davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
TWO YOUNG GIRLS TIRED OF LIFE:


TWO girls who tried TO end their troubIes win
poison were taken to Bellevue Hos pial under arrest
yesterday One OF them, Annie Roach Is only six
teen years Old. Her father is brlcklayer with a
large family living the Third foor OF the tenemens
house No $40 Sccondave. Annie was 90 dtsohed,ens
anu DAD several months ago that her mother had her
committed 10 the care of the Catholic Sisters OF Charity
IN second-ave. In August the family wished TO take
her back home. but the sisters refused 10 let her "a
ana lt was necessary TO procure a writ OF habeas
corpus beiore tho girl was released After the return
Vi ANNE 10 her home she was allowed to take care
OF the younger children while her father and mother
We're at work She managed TO get IN bad company
occasionally, although her father compelled her m
stay In the house every night. Yesterday afternoon
when her parents were away, she procured ear
ooc acid aud drank IT, Her older brother found hcr
groaning on her mothers bed, and she admitted at
she wished 10 die. She sad she had been betrayed.
The surgeons at the hospital said her condition was
critical.
Mary sweeney, eighteen years old, swallowed sons
ONanc acld III her home at No. 3}4 East Foreth ST.,
but at the hospital II was said that she probably would
recover. Sae also sad she had been be rayed Her
mother who is herwoman, sad that Mary had
stolen s36 from friend and afraid that she was
TO be arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
A COLD WAVE COMES TO TOWN!

The winter weather OF 1850 made its bow 10 the
American public yesterday morning. New-Yorkers who
went TO sleep in the toeraby mild atmosphere Of SIM
day night received rude shock yesterday morning
when they found themselves confronted with biting
northwest wind This cold wave directly consequent,
OH ue storm from the lakes which passed over the
city yesterday, and has gone ont over tho ocean,
The cold wave will remain here for several DAYS and
While yesterday tho mercury stood at A degrees.
or twelve degrees above freezing point,
the temperature to-day, and probably tomorrow a.
well VIII be considerably lower and some sharp
frosts and high winds be looked for The coolest
place In this country yesterday was Lacrosse
Wis, with twentysix degrees, while from the neigh.
borhood OF the upper lakes and from Buffalo,
heavy rails OF snow reported, the brlnt of tho
storm being experienced az Lake Huron. Along
the eastern coast there area Of low barometric
pressure, which VIII move Oft with the advent OF
the high pressure now coming from the lakes md
bringing with 1t more cold weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
THE COURTS.
A SCHEME FOR DELAY DEFEATED.
ELEVATED RAILWAY CASES TO BE TAKEN l
publicans.
TODAY.

ELEVATED RAILWAY CASES TO BE TAKEN UP
TO-DAY.
The Elevated Railroad occupied the attention
OF Judge Truax in the equity term Of the Superior
Court and Judge DAILY in the equity term OF the Court
OF Common Pleas again yesterday morning. hun
dred or had been put on the calendar and
Mr. Davies OF Davies & Rapallo the counsel for the
railroad companies, made a motion in both courts
that all of the cases be taken from the calendar to
await the action of the commission on condemnation
proceedings This motion was the signal for spirited
protest on the part Of the different plaintiffs counsel
Mr. Davies argued that 1t was the intention to ask
sons TO expedite matters and institute wholesale
condemnation proceedings, take the property owners
rights, pay for them and stop all the litigation
Mr. Bennett, of Sackett & Bennett, who have a
large number OF these cases protested that the com
mission would not dispose of the cases in ten years
william g. Peckham submitted an affidavit In the
superior Court in which he declared that the con
demnation proceedings supposed to have been begun
by the defendants are not begun in good faith, ana
that on Saturday he received notice from the dc.
PENDANTS Of the discontnuance, arbitrarily and without
ceedings 1t is the practice" Mr. Peckham said
of the defendants begin and end their condemhSon
proceedings III any fashion likely 10 secure ueia1
and cause annoyance to the property oWnelS' ,,
Judge TruaX reserved his decision uhih ne oouih
consult with the other Judges so as 10 nave uhi,
form ruling in all the cases. in The alt,ilOoh no
Announced that he would call the cases the fSt thhs
This morning and would proceed to try them JuuSs
DAILY in the Court of Common Pleas also oIueiou
the cases put the calendar for this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
ro nr,,rp FOR COLONEL FELLOWS.

The session Of the extraordinary term OF the court
OF Over and Termlner which was convened yester-
day. lasted only ton minutes and was adjourned by
request OF District Attorney Fellows until Friday
Judge Daniels gave a written and an oral decision
denying the motions TO quash the Indictments against
Thomas b. Kerr and James a. Richmond charged
with bribing DOODLE Aldermen. Tho mouoh 10
quash the indie imens against Kerr was ms"' on inc
n hat Tho dc,endant had been tried and acquitted
ON the charge OF brblng FuIIgran. Judge Daniels, IN
DENYING the notion said that the evidence gwen on
the preceding trial 10 prove that The deiehdaht
brbesl Fullgtaf only. Tho offence charged III oaeh OIL
the other Indictments IS bribery Of another member
Of the Board Of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

bull by tie horns in visiting the places where the
General triumphed as Il plebscite candidate.
The President showed himself what provincial
folks like correct, serious, kind, courteous ana
considerable, and mis- hand was often IN his pocket
to give to hospitals and other charitable institu-
tions As nobody doubted his loyalty to his
principles and as he did not himself doubt that
the Republic was sure to emerge from the crisis
stronger than ever, he went in for utility as OPP
posed to rhetorical polemcS l think his utlll-
tartan influence will be felt in the work of what
ever Government enters office. There is every
probability of stable government under the Re
MI hicanS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

The h,rors who assembled in the various court
rooms Yesterday found greater difficulty than ever
in cvadng jury service. The new law lot too en- n
forcemcnt Of jury fines went into operation anu al
jurors who did not answer W 'no" "a.-o o,,,.,..,
fncd rho rov law IS pcremptory In Its provisions.
and the iudcs have united to see that 1t Is sucty
enforced. ,,- -
In each mart Of the Court of General sessions an
,,,,noo,,o, ,,,s made that no jurors would be eN'
csc1 nr account Of the demands of their business
out of ono hundred Jurors in Part III. fifteen, VINO
were sick, wero excused by Judge oowlns' em'" ~
inrors ''''' rwepty five jurors we're fined by Judge
and " S JR baSs G to Ssy SS fines
An ne persons o me- GOOD cause in open court why
payment should not entomed The amount OF the tSc
fines may DO collected by 'NeGh,ion st% not M
property OF the Juror, anu u ''oS "' NV 'N
the Jurors may be imprisoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
NINE YEARS FOR LIVERPOOL JACK,

John Fitzpatrick, the lodging house keeper who was
convicted recently of kidnapping, in inducing David
Kennedy and other labOrers to go TO Mexico on false
promises as TO the amount OF wages they would TO-
celve was sentenced yesterday by Judge Cowing to
nine years IN the state Prison His counsel appealed
for clemency for Fitzpatrick on the ground that he
had supported aged mother and several children,
some of whom crlppes. lie said that fitxi
patrck had been guilty Of no violence and. at most
he'd only misnformc1 the lahorcrS as TO one point OF
he agreement Judge CowIng said that the cnme
had been sufficiently proved aud that the punt hment
must be severe enough 10 deter Others IRON smilS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
A STRANGE REASON FOR REs1GNING.

Judge Andrews in the Supreme Court yes'eiuay
granted writ of ccrtiOrari to John V" Uood"ih loi
a review of the action Of the Board oil romeo 'o'n
missoners in accepting his resignation as po'e''"
Goodwin says that on August 10 nc was oil duty on
sick leave and while out driving with his wife
his buggy was overturned and his wife seriously
injured. They went to police station house "hefo
the sergeant accused Goodwin of berg intoxicated ana
forced him to sign resignation threatening to lock MN
up unless he did Goodwin says that his VIE was as
was forced TO sign the resignation 50 that he could
take care of Ter lie says that lie was not drunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
ADDITIONAL STREETS TO BE REPAVED.

At the meeting OF the Board OF Estimate yesterday
Commissioner Gilroy, Of the Department oil Public
Works, reported that owing 10 the fact mar the eicVen
CONTRACTS for graniteblOck street repaVmg a"afuel
last week aggregated about 100000 less thsn The
estimates OF the departments engineers that sum was
available for expenditure this year upon other street
contracts The Board thereupon authorized the paw.
Ing OF the following streets with granite blocks on
concrete foundation: Varck-st from Canal 10 frank
lin 10 cost 200 900; Broomess. from Centre IN Broad
way, TO cost 81 900; Bleeaker from Bowdy TO
Broadway 10 cost Sl2 900 Sprng-st from Bowery 10
Rrosdw ay 10 cost sci 600 West Thirdst from sixth
ave- 10 broadway. s2s. 900; total s92.ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
cuipcrs lGlIyST rwO pOLrCEMEN.

SUPERINTENDENT Murray yesterday ordered charges tn
be made against Policemen Emanuel Meyer and Jacob
IleSch of the Union Market squad, on the complaint
of Mrs Minnie samuels Of No. l75 stanton-st, who
said she had been prosecuted and in'ulted by them.
More than year ago Mrs. samuels made a complaint
against Meyers for failing 10 arrest three pedlers who
stole her pocketboOk, containing $50. The uiai al
that time resulted IA the acquittal of the policeman
Afterwari Mrs SamuelS's was arrested by hesch
and was sent 10 prison. and she was TUNED out OF
house in which 81, had been living On september
D. She says, the two policemen met her and abused
hpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
PRESBYTERS TO DEBATE WITH CLOSED DOORs,


regular meeting of the New-iork Presbytery was
held yesterday I'm the Scotch Church. No SO West
fourteenth-st The Rev. Dr. Il. +. sample. OF tho
Westminster Presbyterian Church. was elected mode.
rator. The principal business transacted was thu
appointment of time to consider the questions sub.
mtted TO the Presbyeres by the General Assembly
In regard to revision OF the Confession OF Faith!
II was evident from the remarks male, that deep
interest is felt IN the matter, and of the clergy.
men were in favor Of Immediately discussing tho
revision. 1t was decided. however. to hold a meet
ing at o'clock the afternoon of the first Monday
In November and 10 begin the consideration OF thu
subject at that time. with doors closed To all out
s!ders except cergymen and elders Of Other
Presbyteries.
The following delegates 10 the Synod at POUCH;
keepsie on October as elected: The Rev.
MessrS G. W. +. Birch. James Ramsey j. NJ Wor-
rail-, K. f. Sample. Jesse Forbes, {. l.. Thompson
y. VI. Deems. ID. q. Wylie W. d. Buchanan. Louis
Wofen and Elders Warner Van NOrden. r. s. Strong
F.. MacInyre, Peter Carter. Logan {. Murray. r. X.
Wilcox Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, Alexander Rtchle.
~ W. Dodd and James Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
STEALING FROM THOMAS HUNT.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hunt Of No. 42O West
r,vcp,v second st., missed valuable household
articles recently and suspected that their cook ber'ns
schradc had stolen them. An Investigation d,se i
the fact that Bertha her sister Matilda ana u'v ssaa,
Edward, had managed between them TO aosn ,'s ~.
tbo house goods aegregating $1,000 ~ sA,uu ,,,..,
accused people were arrested am H. Hunt, Sec
rotary of the Navy under Piossussry
Collector Erhatdt's private sesie's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
COLONEL ROGERS srARrS A wHrRLwrYD:

Colonel Rogers who swept out Of the street
Cleaning Department recently, came near being elected
Yesterday from the Produce Exchange He invaded
the offices in the Exchange building trying to seii
tickets for a benefit entertainment for himself De-
tectye Christopher Allen ntcrfcred aud Colonel Rogers
went 10 the office OF superintendent Howe. protesting
,hat be would sell his tickets Mr. Howe " sat down,s
ON the wrathy Colonel with such force that Rogers
hoyled so Justify that large crowd gathered around
the supcrinendenrs office. The Colonel was i0rceo
ia rcti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
o,rs oyr urypRsD PRISONERS WAITING.

,udse Marine presided In part OF tho Court OF
'uus' sass,ons Yesterday. lie appointed William
oener" s,,or q, No. IL warren st.. living at No. 14a
~ .o' s,,,v.secopd.st, foreman of the Grand Jury.
m ,l MARITIME said that there was no sensational
's ,sonlrtng the Grand Jurors attention rhoro
MATER the ordinary cases 10 be disposed Of among
Men, being charges against liz prisoners In tAS
TombA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
JUDGE BooKsTAvER ON THE BENCH AGAIN.

Judges of the County Courts all returned to the
Court House yesterday after the summer VACATION
and there was great deal Of hustle about the corri
dor, when the time for court to open had arrived
Judge BoOkstaver sat in Pat IL of the Court Of
Common Pleas, but refused to say any thing about
the Flack matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

NOTES FROM DICKINSON COLLEGE
Carlisle, Penn, oct tspecisD'- pioN'"sV. 60
- ,o7 y..rs old situated In the heart Of the Cum
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13
Harry williams.

The above named gentleman's great
specially company IS booked for the Grand
Opera House the first three nights of this
week, and Baltimore exchange speaks of
it as follows, after referring in quite an ex-
tended account of the wonderful perform
ance of Charles and Lillian Morrit in their
Thought Transmission" acS. Lieutenant
Frank Travis is a ventrloquist, and his
entertainment far exceeds the general run.
Turie and ValtO are English knOck-sbout
gymnasts, who manage to tie themselves
in divers kinds of knots On swinging rings
snd trspszes. Frank II. and Lillian
White have a great sketch, Rapid De'iv-
ery.' The team are fsvorites in the city.
Miss Lizzie DAILY wears becoming cos
tune of sable and gold, and executes a
number of dances on a small metallic
plate. BlbSy GaJlor is the life of the en-
tire show His witty brogue and clever
songs make him one Of the best me / on
the variety stsge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Opera Wednesday and Thursday.

Opera Wednesday and Thursday.
As has been announced, the J. G.
Duff Opera Company will appear OF the
Orera House on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings of this week. Reserved seats
will be on sale at Houses music store
Monday morning, and those desiring good
seats should 90 early.
OF "a Trip to Africa" which will be
presented the first night, the Philadelphia
Enquirer amorg other things, seys: The
Dntf Opera Company, which opened its
engagement at the Grand Opera House, is
the strongest operate organization that
has appeared in that great anus ,ment
house since the American Ofera CompaDy's
performances "a Trip to Africa, which
was presented last evening, is a charming
work, and could hardly have bsd more
effective handling. 1t was the first time
in a long while that the chOruses Of a COM
pany have been heard TO fill the Grand
Opera House to its furtheImOst seats with
music that moved the auditors to enthus
iasm. The characters of the cast were ex-
Cellently represented.
Speaking of 1.-THE Beggsy STUDENT" the
Record says: 1T has been some years
since MillOcker's 'Beggar Student was
given here, and its revival by the Duff
Opera Company at the Grand Opera House
has been greeted by large and enthusiastic
aud enoes this week. The opera is given
IN excellent style, with new costumes and
scenery, and cast Of more than ordinary
merit. Hubert Wilke has never done
anything better here than his performance
es 'Simoo, the heggar student, end the
Counties > fair daughters are charmiDgly
impersousted by Laura Beilini and Agnes
Stone Harry Browns unctuOus humOr
is very vel suited 10 his part Of 'Ollen-
dorf, and Mr. Gaillard makes a romantic
and pleasing 'Jsnizky.' The engagement
of this company is genuine success in
every respect.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13
MODNDSVILLE.

SPECIAL Correspondence Cfhe Sunday REGISTER.
MOUNDsvHLE, W. VA, January 12-
Rev. Woods, Of Point Pleasant, preached
in the Episcopal Church Thursday night
]. E Hunter will entertain his numer-
GUS friends with a tatfy party at the prison
next Thursday evening.
Sam Booher, Of Cameron, was tie guest
of friends here Friday.
Rev. Woods has returned home from
Cleveland
Misses Annie ard Efie Bardsll are visit
ing friends in Wheeling this week.
One prisoner from CAbell county was
received a. the penitentiary this week for
the term Of two years.
Miss Daisy Cookayne has returned from
pleasant visit to Cleveland, Ohio, where
she has been spending the holidays.
r. II. Holiday will apply to the next
term of the county court TO be appointed
constable of Washington district.
Miss Ella 3. Martin entertained num-
Der of her friends at her home in the First
ward last Wednesday night. Progressive
euchre was the feature of the evening.
Miss Emma Israel is the guest of Maud
Harrington in Bellaire.
A number Of society young ladies and
gentlemen net at the residence of Rev.
Myer and organized a dramatic club.
They hope TO be able 20 render 'Romeoand
Juliet" in short time. J. E. Hunter was
chosen President.
A. J. Martin is in the East or business
trip.
L. S Newman left yesterday for Charles
ton TO cast his woe as District EleciOr
He will vote with the minority this time,
as his ballot will be for President Grover
Cleveland, for Vice President, Allen G
Thurman.
Considerable complaint has heeu made
of late of persons on their way to and from
church being moleettd by Iuiiians who
stand on the street corners to the great an
noyance Of passers-by. Such proceedings
should be Immediately stopped
The Thursday Club will give the last
party of the season at their hail next Fri
dsy night. The boys seem 10 think that
the strslu on the pocket nerve is a little tCo
great for present circumstances.
The Big Four, consisting Of Mayer
Purdy, Col. Robert Mcconnell, B. F.
Meighen ard Dr. Rogers, after attempting
TO organize the Legislature, settling the
GabeTnatOIial contest and distributing the
Federal patronage in this county, returned
home from Charleston yesterday. TIE
gentlemen, in all the furry, did not forget
TO take care Of their own irtsrests We
understand that two of ths gentlemen
would like to be consuls to foreign coun-
tries, third will be director of the pen
itentiary in the event that the Republican
managers succeed in making Golf Governor,
whilst the State Board of Health was n t
lost sight of in their eagerness for pnblic
Office. We hope the gentlemen may cue
cetd.
OzerO Hull row has charge of the REGIS
TER at this plece.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13
Poryws on PEOPLE.
Movements OF Citizens and the Coming and
Rnlrg Of strangeFs.

Movements OF Citizens and the Coming and
Going Of Strangers.
II a. Darcy, ogent Estelle Clayton, ID
at the MJLure.
Judge Campbell, of Hancock, will be
down TO morrow.
J. VI. Hartley, Of Paramount, registered
ct The McLure lS5t evening.
Miss Ellie Bur5alI, of MOundsyille, is
visiting Miss Ida NJ. Johneon on the South
Side.
Vim. L. Hoof returned from a trip East
last night, and IS chartered at the Nc
Lure.
Capt. W. H. Gill, Of the B. & O., Chi
Cago. accompanied by his wife, are at the
Mcclure.
Prof Joe Kramer has returned from
PittsbuTg, where he has b,en for tie rast
six weeks.
Miss Agg,e GerkeD, of Fettermau, W.
Va, is visiting the Misses BARLEY OF the
South side.
George N. Umv GOD, insurance sdjusteT.
of Springfield, o, is spending Sunday at
the McLure.
Miss Emma Mcdonald, Of the North
Eod, is visiting heT sister, Mre. Joseph
Stephaps, at Brilliant.
Mr.. Chas. P. Wood Yard Mars.er fthe
p. W. q K, is visiting his mO:htr and
sisters in Allegheny City.
Miss Helen Dsvries leaves on Thursday
for two months trip to California, goirg
by way of New Orleans and Mexico.
Mrs r. H Cochran, wife Of Judge K II.
Cochran. of Toledo, s at the Mcclure, and
will remain in the city several days.
II. C Suydam, of the Wsrwick Pottery
Company. arrived ut he Mcclure yesterday
after a very successful business trip.
Miss Kate White will leave for Charles
ton tomorrow, and viii attend an elegant
bop to be given on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Sam. NJ. Wood, who was visiting
bis Bro. Chas. p. Wood, Yard Master ?.
W. & K, has returned to Allegheny City.
Miss Kate Harden, who has been visiting
friends in the city for several wee past,
has r,turned to her home in Steubenville.
Mrs. Stephen WI sdner, of Marietta, o.,
who has been the guest Of relatives on the
south Side. returned home last Thursday.
Miss Bella Jacobs went Est last week
with ber father, Mr.. Henry Jacobs. NJ 'ss
Pella is 70 wsy connected with tie firm
Of Henry Jacobs x GO.
F. NJ. Hampton, one of the large glass
buvers of Louisville, Ky, arrived last
night and can be found among the glass
men at the Mcclure.
Miss Nellie Mcdonald, of the North
End. lett on Thursday, the 81 inst, for
New York City, where size will remain till
spring, the guest offdends.
Miss Blonut, daughter of Congressman
Rlount of Georgia, who wss the guest OF
Miss Virginia Simpson for two weeks, Ell
several days since for Washington, d. u
leaving many friends in Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13

HAGER-On Saturday, January $. 1Ss9 at 2
o'clock a. m, ALBERT HAGER in his 5Jth year.
HOWELLS-On Sunday evening. January c,
1859, at Q o clock, CHARLIE son Of VIM. and Mary
J. Howells, aged three months and u days.
ZOECKLER-At Deadwood, Dakota, Sunday
morning, January 6, loS9, at O'Clock, FRANK,
eldest son of Henry and Matilda Zoeckler and
grandson Of John &. Hoffman, 81, in his 18th
year.
sCALLEY-On Monday morning, January eth,
$50, at $3.50 o'clock, Mrs. ANNA sCALLEY.
MCNABB-On Tuesday morning, January IN,
1859, al five o'clock, MATTHEW MCNABB, in the
9th year Of his age.
DUNCAN-On Thursday, January 10, 1859, st
1870 o'clock p IN, at her late re-itencs, No. III
Eighteenth street, Mrs. MARGAREr DUSCAN.
ACHFSON-At Cumberland, Nd, Thursday,
January TO- 1889, JAMES C.. ACHEsoN.
McMECHEN-Cn Saturday, January u, 1850,
st 1910 p. N Rev JAMES Il NcMEcHRN, aged
rs wears
Funeral notice hereafter.
GAVIN-On Saturday, January p, 1850. at y
O'Clock p. m CECILIA. daughter of John Y. and
Cecilia Gavin, aged years and months
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13
The Keelx Mntnr na.a-

PHILADELPHIA, PA, January 12.-The
Supreme Court this afternoon heard argu-
ment in the habeas corpus proceedings by
which John ". Kelly, the inventor, WIS,
released from the county prison LAST Nc
vember after having been committed by
judge Finletter for alleged contempt of
court in not obsying the order to exhibit
and explain his motor to experts ap-
pointed by the court at the re-
quest of counsel for Bennett c.
Wilson. plaintiff in an Injunction
suit against Kelly. Wayne MacVe'gh,
of the counsel for Kelly. in his argument
to-day criticised Judge Finletter's judicial
conduct in the case with most uusparing
severity. Upon The conclusion Of the ar
gument the matter WAS held under advise
ment