New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

St ,,nexnired term lie obtained wiz b, as
rorpns ,oiment was legal The Court oi
has now sustained that judgment; 90, ,ff.r' como
nv communication upon condllll 40 ~, v',s lis
" ,yn no court In lNni defendant WIZ ,,,i,ll
charged from prison on c"il''''o' ,,,. r.srre-irl
Ia.ve tho state within forty days Hs,,,r.l ti,oo
cav ~" ~ I'D not depart within IN" r"HnI' h'.
He showed ina, Ipctr,Sr ne stat ana was
iu..d another forty day in when T." 49,, ,s
case re oren fo ,Ieiiody hy the Governor ~ me
ccnnii,ior that n" depart from i"' dom the
and never return. lie rename 80 ,.rv..ri az
state for s"Feial !, s mon held that his re-
rested in Louisiana. ,est ~ his uneHpred tenn
comin ni 49, he hai violated III" CONDITIONS "' '
pardon.
mi. >..,.yo,k Law journal suggests tn"' 'n'
-. -, ,,s.ri,rtirr Juror iy written notes nam
"a ~, tho Judge q Tho jurors 90 inA' wiz" "
.hpo they deliberate upon th"r F'r''' ''''
''an,aceo,,slv be EXTENDED 10 thi- STATE ',f
49, ~. used this method 90 informing i"i
- - tho law objections are. however l'"t ''..'.
ma IND be- popular among lawyers ~ t. -,
II the Jur9rs h@.T %, 6l ,hc ais ,hc
are likely o. debate AS 10 points "l "a. con.
boom ~ "a Judge gives a clear oral statement
the principles Of Law app.icanl" - tnt 100
Jurors probably absorb a, NV" u ia" '' III ,.' s-
them The PROVING" ~ ne J-.F .,,.,,,,, D., .i'.-
lions Of fac' and too close 900 "t'n'l" '.,, ~.
nriI'cipai fac, IN issue Wall oniy coniu-" "ul hr,n,
stiy mlslcaa the average Juror Ih'ir ~" An.
no
p.rre IN The present system ~ iufruriing '''''
william g Anderson who know sorneih'F "' -
tho roupositl1n 81 q good law dictionary "''
ir.l.lfcd 10 legal ma ,azir's several '''.
,h,ec, II IN. making OF Law lexicon. - VIZ, 90
tn. American Law Review on Nv if..'''
a-ics 90 and has In tn october number . -
Law Journal" an entertain. D. aru lr ""
Words in Law LeNicon-" H. gives l-'- ~
defined In IN. law dlct onar,cs alth''F '''''
10 he no reason why such woi. ''''s SIN words
works Intended espe,i ally for law, .',l't,r.
e.nlind ana many other are .n f!.h ,'i.'',."
Nsc that they hay" no Sp', pa ,,,r some ~ fh.
ouires definition In a laW drVN"I .,.
definitions guoicl arr '''D -. ,op,ar definitions
OF unimportanf words f"p,pr' -, -, i,,',,',,
ana nyn"nE'p' N" n1lnh1r " w'rl+ defined Mr.
Anderson has performed ls'.ut 80 =, '' I,
arf.e vNirh baV. appcaroi. u ie q conm@niHry on
Mr. Ardersons ar;!c.e ''t 'i,. ,,,,,t.,',r, '...,
Ing forth as one Of ~ merits Of ne Work ,hai
# contains under lhetrtr' ," n,l, mar
ter Of that number WhIr some "a" ul.l''ii'I,'
omit many words VIC nnsn' , wi, %, in &
,lonariee Is Ia ,nccsse the number ~ words lfr
beygnd that wh,c. 5f The iesai p re f
ror,zo Kikuln. a native OF Japan. who was
graduation AZ ~ law department Of the University
~ uichipa, mn who Is now postgraduat" stu
hat,
number - "The Michigan Law Journal" an ar
,,cIe on ~ relation Of Corca China and Japan.
H. gives q hort but clear view Of the causes lead
10 ~ y, Ne present contest between china and
Ing to Kikuchi is SAID 10 be one Of the bright
81 and most energetic students in the Ia" depart
.nent the university
Thy British Incorporated Law Society has re-
cerhy held its annual provincial meeting. and some
o,lhe papers read by the lawyers who appeared be
ere the society OF value TO members %: The
tar In this country as well as In England. J. T..
Gray Hi read paper on compulsory i1otaf",
IN which he suggests several notifications % the
Compulsory Piotage law. r f. Holmes core read
paper Responsibility OF Bankers. i'ro"rs
and Solicitors TO the Criminal Law" 1t Is apIarcn;
from the cases cited by Mr.. Gore that brokers
and attorneys are held less strict responsibility
under the English law than under the statutes
OF OF the States. In many cases convictions
have been set aside because the facts drt not
bring the cases within the peculiar wording Of
some OF the laws The law relating 10 larc"as and
msa ppropriaton. in Ncw-York state especially. Is
eral interesting papers on LEGAL educa'ion were
n read at the meeting OF the sori't.-
An interesting paper was read before the In
corporated society by f. X. Munton, ~ho had pre-
yousy taken part In discussions AZ 10 the dufcr-
euces between legal practice IN England. France
and Belgium Mr.. Munton, IN his recent paper.
compares the French procedure with that OF Ing
land The system OF practice in France apprIls
N ne much more complicated than that in Ing
land although The English system is less sim9i"
than our own In this country the whole con iurt
~ the case s frequently inirus'd TO one laws o.,
g., England there must almost necessarily Dc At
let one solicitor and attorney: In Frtnrc,
,uo .awvers and two other persons. who ar" :Qi
.. ossarily members OF the bar. must take pant
t tho case In n French lawsuit the general nan
,.,nent of the ease i'm the hands OF an "agrn;
I,o.,res" who Is not usually lawyer. ~" pre-
arns The case :ol trial, insructs the counsel Who
snnncors in court ana, In general. represent tie
;rDrests OF the client The service OF pa9""s IL
no. "a,,ssinr" A sor; Of sheriff The 'aVoue' PR
a. zoo the plcadings. and has little else to do Win
~. cas-. The trial OF the case In court Is con-
u,t,,ad ia The "avocat" All Of these init II luIls
amnsar 10 be necessary TO the conduct OF econ
ana lawsuit There are ten judges In Franc"
10 one I'm England. but jurors ar" less frequently
,,s.d 4 marked contrast between French methods
and those OF English speaking countries ~ shat
documents largely take the place here occupied
nv oral testimony. The fees OF French lawyers
ar. smaller than those OF members OF the English
har ard indges receive much less comp onsa ZION.
In one matter Of procedure. the French system ~
more IKE that OF America than that Of England.
the calendar IL called at the oJennS hour. So tfat
adjourn ments can he noted and arrangements made
for the trial OF without unnecessary delay.
system that there separate courts Tor III" tra.
OF commercial and non-commor cial clvil uunn -.
He saws that little practical difficulty arises In
dsting gushing one class OF cases from tnr' her,
and the division OF cases between the courts ic1us
O soeedier trials.