davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-02-17
tIx-CENT xUIRDs DON,r GO.
A SHARP opi,'on by Justice Gar-or In E'c-
Sst-L Hallway D,m gs SAL.

A SHARP opt,'oa by Justice Garror In n -
vsteL Railway Drm &c SAL.
Justice Gaynor. in the Supreme Court IN
mission assessing ut six cents the damage
done to seven pieces Of property on Myrtle
avenue By the operation OF the BROOKLYN
elevated road. H appointed A. =. Bates.
Francis Gross. and W. J. Tate new COM
missioners To- reassess the damage.
In his opinion Justice Gaynor says that one
OF the old Com mmissioners never attended
meeting or heard a word OF the testimony.
though he Joined in the award of six eentS
This. Justice Gaynor SAYS, was gross neg
lect OF duty. although the Com m issl lon5r pro-
fessed to have carefully read the 2Ht5 type
Justice Gaynor says:
This great mass OF testimony could hardly be care
fny IsAS S tSr ss RgrHo.S q asSE Ss1n =
gIesssd yet, after careful scEnIIBI hAvs beer
spot ON single page. mtch Iess any marginal note
On the general question OF damages Justice
Gaynor says:
examination OF the testimony in each os The
seven eases shsws that TIE awards of the COmmiss
Tue ina ads out fr Ihs nsTs Is NOT sertous -
paired By the experts called ~ the TallroAi
diheulJ 'f getting tsnAutsH ignored. IL All
10 thu. disrsEarl tn. TiEhi. of individuals. N""s
required TO do Oy Law, without seVinx that ne
makes these tsnsnI cuts uncomfortable and lsrrss"Z
bot 10 isEiImsrsJ sossd by ths pa restnory ai .,
called sxPsIis lie IA~ eompss lh-m "a prrssnA y
OF Al evidence that Of their o~n The TsPorts
od m 70 Ten mmiIs.SnsTs saniI.a,,i Ihs eomIoR Lno"
The Commissioners whose award IL thus
disposed Of were John 4. Barnard. Charles
Small, and otto Huber.
The sun., 1894-02-17
4Wo MURDERERs HANGED.
Ous We. James y. sto.e, who Killed the
wrsttes Fs-rT IN Indisar.


wr,tte. Fs-ny IN Indissr.
JEFTERsoNyIILE. Ind. Feb 16-Murderer
James +. Stone was hanged at 1903 o'clock
this morning Il was the 1rst execution since
the passage OF the new law requiring muir
derers to be hanged at night in Indiana peni-
tentiariea Stone maintained to the last that
the angels in heaven awaited his coming.
When the hour OF midnight arrived he was
taken from his cell. adjoining the execution
room. to the scaffold walking with nrm step
lie said: II am willing to 20 now. know
have committed q great crimo and am willing
to suffer the penalty for II"
The crime for which Stone was executed was
the murder OF the wratten family in their
home on the night OF Sept IL. 1893 The fam
liz consisted OF six persons-Mr. and Mira
wratten and their three children and Mr..
Wratten's mother. About 1U o'clock at night
himself with a short. han di led corn knife and
sOns Ss d M rs.sn sSs Stn had Sa sn;
sts'i Sottis oi iininsnt' I'M and. as she reached the
door with It, stone cut her down with the corn;
the nns, room m IN which the sick father and his
children lay. They had been aroused by their
sSc e the Es
With thi. he crushed her skull with blow
man and killed him. He then turned his at;
tention to the two remaining children and
killed them. He then attemptsd to enter the
room OF the grandmo other. stone could not
s. :f Pis sS. .d IL q: afsa s
next day and gave the alarm Of the murder.
He helped him prepare the bodies for burial.
He also made himself generally useful around
was loud in his denunciation Of the, terrible
deed. he vent SO far a. to act as paii bearer
Ethel. whose skull was crushed in. was alive
on the morning the murder was discovered.
although unconscious. and fingered for q
Others Stone called to see the little sufferer.
According to . confession made By stone to
HIS father . short time ago, he took advantage
Of the absence of the family At dinner one day
and delibera rately smotheIed the child. fearing
that she would live to tell the story OF the muir
y FREDlHicH. @ Nd. Feb. ia-wiiIism Leonard.
an Englshman. who shot and killed Jesse An
derson In September last was hanged in the
jail yard this morning. Before dying Leonard
confessed that he murdered his third wife and
her newly born twins The man also asserted
ASSUME cd the name to keep disgrace from bis
family. He said he had brother. an ofhcer In
the British army. and an uncle and six cousins
just previous to the Anderson murder
Leonard was employed in a canning factory at
got paid OF. Jesse Anderson. q Baltimore and
Ohio trackman. criticised the habit. Leonard.
while drunk. borrowed o musk ct and shot An
derson dead. The convicted man wrote to Sir
Julian Pauncefote. the British Ambassador.
subject and asking the Ambassador TO inter-
cede for him with President Cleveland. but no
notice was taken OF the communication.
The sun., 1894-02-17
LETTERS WooDKUFF DIsATons.
A Typewritinx Machine and H,ndwvitfsc
Exprrts NJ Wunes.er.

A Typewritinx Machine and H,ndwvttsug
: Expert. ~ Witnesses.
Isaac o. Woodruff the wealthy Maiden lane
druggist whom Ithamar Howe is suing for
$50 900 for alternating the affections OF Mrs
Howe. was further cross-examined yesterday
in Justice InRraham's court. Lawyer Murphy
produced Exhibit d. which was a letter whose
phraseology Woodruff Acknowledged was like
his. but the hand writing OF which he denies
This letter. which was to Mrs. Howe, told how
the writer vas going TO take q walk on beau
tiful m oonlight night. and how lonely he would
be. his thoughts being far away
Did you use this beautiful moonlight lam
guaRei"
Il have no recollection OF using such lam
guage." replied the witness, somewhat hesi-
tatinRly.
Tho letter then went on to say that tho
house was very lonely since Mrs. Howe went
AWAY, and to tell how much the boy meaning
woodrurs SOM missed her.
Did you use such language In your letter
sfG might % have" "a " said the witness
Witch he5d ehdsd s
too anxious to get home TO see her hubby.
The witness said he might have employed
Counsel then asked Justice Inaraham to
direct the defendant TO write some sentences.
portunity Of comparIns his handwriting with
the writing In the "Tno" letter to Mrs. Howe.
Justice Inara ham said that he had no author
ity to make the witness write.
Mr.. Woodruff having disayoyed q certain
typewritten letter signed by his name. his
typswrlting machine was brought into court.
II is an antiluated machine. Justice lngrl-
ham directed the witness to write on the type
writer the words Prom Boston" and the
words oh. no. Jim has asked ua" Wood;
run wrote the words and ths copy was handed
In as evidence. The witness said voluntarily
before this that he thought the letter in ques-
tion had been written on his typewriter.
Then on direct examination the witness told
how his store had been broken into about
Christmas 81. and his private desk broken
open. The typewriters were lying where any
body could see them and use them.
DIR. Heber Bic hop was recalled TO the stand
to prove that he was q regular physician
authorized TO practise in Boston. The case
went over to Monday. when experts in hand
writing will be called.
The sun., 1894-02-17
500 SILK RrBnOy WEAvERs sTRIKE
They ID .asd . General InereAss Of go Pes
Cent. In Wages.

They aasd = General Increase Of 60 Per
Cent. In Wages.
A general strike OF the silk ribbon wesvers
for an advance OF wages took place In this city
yesterday. involving the following shops:
Walter 4 Co. Joseph 10th 4 Co. smith. kauf-
man 4 Co. A. 4 8. Dlumenthal. JACOB Horn 4
Co. Jacob News, Jacob Dunkel. Eagle silk
Mills. and steinhsrdt Il Co. About 500 men
went out. The employees OF Hartlein. Slater
a Co refused a compromise OF an advance OF
10 per cent. on the prese rates and will strike o
to-day.
The strike 1t Is said by the men. will affect
about 800 women who were employed as
winders doublers. spoilers. warpers. ribbon
cleaners. and plckeTs. ~ Is said by the en-
ploSers that there Is a fortnights EN- ploymsnt
for the women. ahd that only 300 or so OF them
are employed. The women are Ia sympathy
with the men
The strikers held shop meetings after the
strike had been declared at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning. and elected two delegates from
miitee established headquarters at the West
Side la0or lyceum. 542 West Forty second
street. where they met to hear reports
The strikers demanded q general Increase OF
90 Der cent wages: They say their wages
were reduced from 30 to q per cent, and that
10 brisk, The Secretary OF the strike Commit
tss snid that under the present system they
would average only 80 a week all the year
round. What they want. he says. Is wages that
viii enable them to earn sl5 week in the
busy season.
The men could earn more. but they are
The sun., 1894-02-17
BOARD or EDUcArIoS's WANTS.
Mayor aad Comptroller Requested 60 Ap-
prove IN. $500. 900 Boaa Issue.

Mayor sad Comptroller Requested to Ap-
prove the $1,000. 900 Boaa Issue.
President Knox OF the Board OF Education
and School Commissioners Coleman. Harris
and Livingston had Q conference yesterday
with the Mayor and Com mptroller In regard to
the issuing OF bonds for school purposes. They
want the city authorities TO consent to the bill
introduced In the Legislature instructinG the
Board OF Estimate to appropriate 81 SOC. 600 In
addition to what has already been given.
Tho Comptroller said that there was nearly
S1.OOO.O00 worth OF bonds which the Board
had not yet used. He did not believe any
more should be issued until the money was
There Is one thing ! want to state" said
the Mayor. understand that part OF thls
81, 800 600 which you desire-S4OOO Oy0 OF II.
belIsye e;,is to be applied 70 the building OF A
not consent to the building Of hall for the
Board OF Education until every child in this
city who can go to school has been provided
with accom- N odAtion. Why should we put up
new ONCE buildings when We have not schools
enoughr
agreed to relinIuish the building Of new hall
Just now. II they got the money II would be
applied TO school purposes Both the Mayor
and the comptroller said that the Legislative
Committee should not have tried TO steal q
march on them by going to Albany for lsgisla-
tlon without consulting the Board Of EstImats
The request was finally referred TO the Comp
department to report what work can be done
on the public schools and what the cost OF the
work would be- lie will then report to the
Board of Estimate.
The sun., 1894-02-17
SINFUL CHINESE BIRRED orr
said They Were Merchants md Members
OF Fla a- that DOa't Ex sf.

said They Were Merchants Tnd Members
OF FI' a- that DOa't Ex st.
Collector kilbreth directed yesterday that
three Cinnamon. who arrived here from Ha-
yana on the steamship Saratoga on Feb. II. be
sent back Two Of the Cinnamon Lee hu and
Lee loy said that they we're members OF the
firm Of Ong Raj 4 Co. 800 Pace street. PhIla-
delpha. Col Montgomery. Chief OF the Treas
urY Agents At the port Of New York. eommuni-
Gated with Marcus Hanlon, the Treasury
Agent at Philadelphia, and Hanlon reported
that no such firm existed The friends OF
the two thinamen In Philadelphia then
insisted that the firms headquarters were
on the third door OF the building on
kaee street, out investigation showed 10 the
contrary. The two Cinnamon then got bupeo
Chinamkn 10 swear to an atidayit that Lee
QuOng Hong. a reputable Chinese merchant in
Philadelphia. would vouch for them. But the
latter came on To New York and lnfOTme ed Col,
leetor hilLrsth that the affidavit was iraudu-
lent.
Tine two Cinnamon then got lawyers, and
yesterday theY pleAdei with the Collector 10
admit the men lie sent for Deputy { Colisctor
Dudley J. Phelps, who drew uD the AfildAyits
on which the collector ordered the Cinnamon
10 lie returned 20 Havana.
The other 1hinaman was Chung Gung Sing
who SAID he Was OF the firm u Lin FunE Co.
someryille, y, j. No such firm exists accord
ing to Col. hontgomsTJ.
The sun., 1894-02-17
E. O. THOMPSON,
TAILOR. cLorHIeR AND IMPORTER,
245 BROADWAY,
Betwes. Park Place sad Murray -.
j. n. PI1CHER's RESIGNAIIOM.
U. =. Mutu.i Aeetd-st A-soetattou's Condi-
ton Under Omeisi Examination.

U. =. Muts.i Accident A..oesatiou's Condi-
tion Under Omcisi Exaniustio..
The resignation OF James r. Pitcher from
the of1ce OF Secretary OF the United States
Mutual Accident Association. and from the
management OF the investment com pany con-
nected with the association. adds sirens 9Th TO
the interest that 10 felt In the forthcoming re-
port Of the Insurance. examiner on the condi-
tion Of the two concerns. Deputy Superin-
tendent Shannon OF the State Insurance De-
partmsnt has his report nearly ready. and IL
was said at the offee Of the association that It
would be made public In few days. He has
been steadily at work on Ii since Dec. q
Mr.. Pitcher resigned q few days ago. and
although his resignation docs not take effect
until next Tuesday. he 10 not now nor has he
been for week or more. acting In either OF
the offlces he still nominally holda A localin-
suranee journal has been publishing charges
against Mr.. Pitchers management for more
than three months. and surprise has been ex-
pressed among insurance men that he should
have resigned when the Insurance Depart
ment was about to announce the result OF it's
Investigation
An officer OF the association said yesterday
that Mr. Pitcher resigned simply because his
health was bad. that there was diphtheria In
his family. and that his large buslnes In
terests In New Jersey required his closest at
tentton. IL was also sAld tnat the charges
against Mr.. Pitcher were unfounded. and bad
been inspired By former employee. Both
concerns, 1t was said. were solvent and the
examination now in progress was begun at
the request OF the officers soon as the in
surance journal made Its charges.
The ground upon which Mr.. Pitcher based
his resignation was that OF III health. due to his
having ovcrworked him self In the service OF
the two Institutions. 1t was admitted by the
officers that six or eight months ago the busl-
ness Of the two concerns suffered from neglect.
caused by Mr. Pitchers sickness. They also
say that the investigation by the Insurance
examiner has had the effect OF bracing up
their business
The Investment Compan was organized by
Mr. Pitcher In 1880 under . contract with the
association. By which IL was TO conduct an
agency business and receive In remuneration
% per cent. OF the total assessment income Of
the association Out OF this the com pany was
to Day all its expenses. and 1t was also agreed
that IL should guarantee the association 20
OOO new risks each year. II was organized as
a stock company. and capitalized at $500 OOO.
the capital being increased subsequently to
sl,5OU.O 900. Mr.. Pitcher held a large majority
Of the stock. but for the past two years ne has
not held a controlling interest Mr.. Pitcher
was at first compensated by receiving 81 q
year for each member furnished the Associa-
tion. and the officers say that his income was
about S5O.OOO . year This plan was done
away with. and he has received compensation
from the Investment Company direct
The sun., 1894-02-17
KauTala CaaELl IIlH..IG.

Abraham KauimSp, the young man who Is
accused Of stealing Sl3O worth OF clothing be-
longing TO bis ehum. Emil A. HaAEeBson. was
held in $1,000 bail in the Yorkyills Police
Court yesterday. AT the time the clothing dis-
appeared. Kaufman advised HaEgsnson 70 In
form the police aud when HaAgenson decided
pot 70 DO SO kaufman volunteered hls services
n catching the thleL lie even took DTiysts
the stolen articles. and ID was this daring piece
Of hyDoerisJ that led 70 his arrest
Ihs pASnbIYksl Recognized kAufmAn. GAd
Quietly Informed the police. KagimAn aAd
HAA4eAson we're sQaAlly sQrpTissd WhsA the
tAsiF hOaA 21s Wsss hflislA slTSsl
The sun., 1894-02-17
Col.. Cess. sa.sleloa o. Hi. yy,E.,

The Fire Marshal Is investigating slight
FIRE that occurred yesterday morning IN the
rooms of Bernard Cohen. At 2l3 East Sixty
eighth street. Only about 500 damage WAS
done. Cohen Is a wholesale hsh dealer At
Fulton Market He said yesterday AfteTnoon
that he believed the lounge in the psTlor had
bosA set on ire by his second wife. who dis
appeared duTing the excitement caused by the
discovery VI the nameA lie SAID that the
woman left the house week ago. taxing her
son % another husband with her She re-
turnsd On Thursday. aud later . lAmbreQuln
In the paTlor Was found Ablaze
Cohen admitted that he aud his second wife
did not get along well together
The sun., 1894-02-17
NE WILL SUE THE DIRECTORS.

The Permission 20 DO so Granted 90 He
esISrT HiEEiHs oTths North River Hank.
Francis Higgins, who was appointed receiver
OF the North River Bank shortly after its fail
ure three years ago, has received permission
from Judge Andrews OF the supreme Court to
bring suits against the directors Of the bank
for the purpose OF recovering the deficiency
which existed at the time the bank was forced
10 suspend its payments Those against
whom the proceedings are to be begun are
Edward 4. Gadney. Joseph Brokaw. Mlllard II.
Jones. William r Tent. Aaron Close. Thorn
ton \. Motley John ii. Starin. DAVID u. PaRe
Theodore +. Miller. Charles Z. WOTthingtOn,
Nicholas G. Miller. Lsmuel Smith. John H.
Greason, estate OF Edward l.. Heddsn. estate
OF Levi Agar, and the estate OF Albert Inn
gard.
The receiver thinks that the deficiency is tn
result Of negligence And improper manage
ment on the part OF the directors and trustees
Of the bank.
The sun., 1894-02-17
HonG ,rArHIo HosPIrIL TROUBLE
The RssIgnsiI0as or Five Of the Sis ksslGa-
t1z DOstar. Not AeesPtsd.

The RssIgnsiI0as or Five Of the Sis RsslGH-
tHz Dosiar' Not Accepted.
The trustees OF the Eastern District Homo
opathie Hospital In south Third street. VIII
llamsburgh. TO whom were rendered the resiR-
nations OF prs. Herbert j. Knapp. II. ID.
Schenck. George ". Iu.mer. Harrison Willis.
A. J. Palmer. aud +. II. lutte. members Of the
medical aud surgical stan. because of Rrisy-
anees they felt theT had against X-Presidsnt
and Secretary George V. Tompkins met on
Thursday night and voted TO accept only the
resignation OF DT, knapH. The six doctors Ac-
eused Mr.. TOmpkins VI issuing a circular SONS
time ago concerning the TeappOIntment OF
doetors to the hospital stan. which they con
a body, The action Of the trustees ia accept
ing only DIR. knapp's resignation has caused
The others to insist that their designations also
shall be accepted
The trouble began about year ago. Whea
hT. Tompkins objected 20 members OF the
the Institution.
The sun., 1894-02-17
THE HOG ON THE FERRYBOAT.
PROTECTED IN mrs BTTL PRACTTcEs
By THE LAW

A Fsrryssst - Ltks = STREET, ssd = Ne.
Nsy Isstst Upo. His Hight te s-ots-
SO say the Omeiais, Tho Say They Ws-ia
Prefer 80 Have the Beats Hso@sas,ve.
TO THr Epfros oy Tar suS-sr; I am siad that Tnr
srs has tnrnsd lie stsntiea 20 the ferryboat hog he
iss nuisance that shoud be suppressed lie IL nos
merely impolits; he 10 offensive cross the North
River every day and often st beside him. Keep up
the crusade and the hearts Of the eOmmu,er, viii Be-
With you. courrTrn
reporter crossed the Hudson River yester-
day morning for the sake Of riding back with
the hogs. IL was during the rush hours. when
the hogs Of various degrees crowd the ferry
boata 1t was a remarkably Interesting scene
fashionable folk should take II in when they
20 slummlng-but the average man would
hardly care to see II twice unless he had to.
The sun., 1894-02-17

The reporter went Into the mems cabin.
they cali II the Gentlemen's cabin on some Of
would turn the stom ach OF a mud turtle.
s sa Rs S Re o2 SGns hS to q 3 Il:
seat was an ash receiver. IN which lay. stumps
negro was cleaning the cabin as fast as he
gould. but his efforts reminded one OF Mrs.
hs Jag caS on Mr.
Robert Bloomsburg. the superintendeDt OF the
Pspasytyanis sl!Gad cO%Danyts IssrHs and
7. the bog sy:s% si 81 H. Ssom.burx
been he'll By By the courts Of New York and New @
Jersey that z terry boat is nothing more than
streets .pPly TO boats that ply between, New
York and Jersey City. We have set aside
lor not smots hs eas
We have no right. however. to enforce that re-
quest II amap insists on smoking In the
law; u We throw him out we are liable for
:, 1. for one. would be in favor o. abolishing
short one. and do not think II would be much
S Sn s red the SRsT ss Sou
than than We We would have 10 Insist upon each pas; PAS
reached the other side The law gives reopIe
the right to smoke upon the streets. and OF
pie have the same tight there"
Another railroad offieial who is in charge Of
ferries, said to the reporter:
We once prevented q man from smoking
in the women,s cabin A guard requested
him to stop and he wouldn't The guard then
threw him out OF the cabin, That was all very
well and as It should be. but the next day the
mans lawyer sued US for S2OOOO, damages
and We compromised upon pretty neat sum.
We receive a great many complaints from
men about the dusting and sweepinR OF the
cabin loor while the boat Is crossing the river.
One man complains that the mems cabin is
crosses. Another makes the same, complaint
about the o'clock boat Why II We didn't
keep on sweeping that cabin from morning to
night It wouldn't be tlt for a hog to walk in"
tloSs on This ave interested me ~ aeh ss am
dAIiy pAsssnEer on the HobOksn boata. and have
nStssa I1s dsSTtsstui stats - AnHIs for many years
hopes. among other imPEovsmsnis to md an AtsrA'
Eon made u the mems cabin but not vithstAndlng
aIIAetvsiy WAs A4 before given 70 the ia
gastnk prastiesS and a. consequence no passenger
cit In 10 unless nhdsT forced eircumStsaesa
you'd suggest As = remedy 20 the eondition ef
mems cabin" and N AXE ana Keep eAlia clean
and attractive a. the ladies eAbin This would
All ladies' cabin Ths Tlds across tue
river takes bat teS inmates Aad can see 10 reason
aRd Italian oootblAeks than any portion
of the trains OF the New York elevated roads shoud Be
Ny observance Of nature ,hoEs me that clean
nsss Il 70 certain extent eonOed BY force OF bAbt
az 'aI5SanSln.. n,. S,,sn .5'Iolhdins. NJ! indses
cabins OF the Ilohoksn boAts ull bring foFth
courage aothi1E bat nth and ulthy habiiL
Do A~AY sith smoking and boot blAcking; clean up
the cabins ana kssP then aud decent Aeeommo
dAliehs ~ nus es 90 increased ss 20 ave ladies'
"A DAILI fAsazNGIA
The sun., 1894-02-17
PRICE BEFORE THE GRAND JURY
II IL said that the CoapisinisE Psshesrt
PsddIsr CAa't Bs FoaRJ.

II H SAID that the ConptstniuG rasheaFt
PsddIsr Cah't Bs FoaRd.
Police Captain Price OF the West Thirty-ssv-
snth street station, his ward detectives. aud
Policemen Hay and Curry were again before
the Grand Jury yesterday. Their examination
was brieL 1t is understood that 1t related to
charges made by DR.. Parkhurst OF the Society
for the Prevention Of Crime and five OF his de-
teetiyes in relation to the alleged extortion Of
money from pusheart peddleTS Policemen
Ward and Mcdonald, also OF Capt. Prices pre-
cinct denied these charges on Wednesday. It
is said that DIR. PArkhursl's charges arose
from the arrest Of nine pushesrt peddlers In
Capt Prices precinct on April 10. 1852. BY Po-
licemen Ward and Mcdonald. Ward being spe-
eiAlly detailed to enforce corporation oTdi-
nances and Mcdonald being . ward man. The
men we're arTsigned in Jefferson Market be-
fore Justice Grady. Eight OF them were nnsd
81 but the ninth. who gave the name OF Wal
ter Paine Of 32S Fast 1wenty-arst street Was
discharged. Iaine. 1t is alleged. said that he
ought not to- have been arrested, because he
paid regularly for police protection. THIS
Grand Jury, 1t is said. had been unable TO get
hold Of Paine.
The sun., 1894-02-17
TLs state CaA't Help ths DIssauIsass Pot-
tsFJ stock holders.

TRESTos. Feb 16-Attornsy- General Stock
ton. after making an Investigation ofthe fAets.
has declined TO interfere on behalf Of the State
IN the suit brought BY certain stockholders
against the Trenton POtteTiss Company the
syndicate which owns the principal sanitary
pOttsriss Of the eountEJ. The now dissatisfied
steekhOldsTs sold their pottsriss 60 the syndi-
espt In Nevada and Arizona Nov they want
to have that Agreemsnt Annullsd on the
Give 20 mehOpolJ, aRd against public policy,
and In order that theI nAy again engage II
fore the AttOThsy-Gshsral that the relief
sought WAS pRrely PERSONAL thar the State has
no eeneeTn In the u after aAd that relief should
bs sought ta OrdlnaIy channalA The AttoFnsy-
0sneral aeespted this VisH.