New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
ANN1-A1. MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
BAR ASSOCIATION.
IT Will. BEGIN IN SARATOGA on AUGUST
PAPERS TO BE READ.

TT WILL. BEGIN IN SARATOGA on AUGUST u
PAPERS TO BE READ
o, ,oo, y, interest is being shown concern
, t,o annual meeting OF the American bar AS
ISOLATION which Is TO be held at SARATOGA "eN'
month A larger number than us"al Vi "'''
papers OF special Importance by iead'nR mem"
OF the bar OF the country are TO De r'au an" ~
cussed A hope Is entertained that some ''''ue'
steps may De taken toward crystalhzng go - ''"s
T., ,,, chan. M general laws for all the Sa.-S on
subjects over which there Is now anu Nus O'V"
for years d good deal Of conflict.
The first session OF the meeting VIII be he'd OH
Wednesday. August o. at 10 a. M III 'o"'
Hall Thomas NJ. Cooley. OF Ann Arpor 'ii0n''
the present president OF the association WI" III" nv
an address, after which Will follow the noii'"a non
and election OF members and the election Vi inc
,encral Connci The reports OF the secretary tho
treasurer and the Executive Committee VIII tue"
come in the order named.
In the evening Of the first day OF the meeting
several papers OF Importance VIII be READ anu
discussed by those present. Hampton H. carson
or PENNSYLVANIA will take for his subject Great
dissenting Opinions" In view OF the legal com
plications arising from the recent labor troubles
qreat Interest IS FELT In the papen on injunction
and Organized Labor" to be read by one OF the
leading lawyers OF the Southern bar. charles
Clahin Allen. Of Missouri.
Moorfied Storey. OF Massachusetts. VIII open the
meeting on the second hay WIN an "'''N"' V" "
subject not yet announced. After the reports OF
the standing committees are heard. papers VIII !
be read on jurisprudence and Law REFORM,
JUDICIAL Administration and Remedial frocc-
dure" Legal Education and Admission 70 ue
Bar Commercial Law. Internauoh"' La"
and "Ciricvances' .
New York state hns recently taken steps 70
bring about much needed reform In the matter OF
admission TO the bar by making the eHamina.p on
uniform all over the state Formerly 1t was me, no,
torous that examinations outside OF TINS Guy were
much easier than they here. and many APP
plicants for admission found Il convenient 70 taHe
mp their residence. temporarily. in some Interior
civ FOR a few weeks before their examination
and then come back here TO practise
Although IN. examinations In the city have mere,
be- So hereaf,e Il is comparatively easy for law
yer who ha. been admitted 10 practice in another
animation In this way II sometimes happens that
lawyers who could not pass the examination re-
admitted 10 practice on the same footing with those
who were admitted here Il Is hoped tnat ne Papet1
on "Irga. Education and Admission TO me oar ana
the discussion which follows VIII start HoVr-
ment looking 10 more uniform examination
throughout the country.
ON Thursday evening special committees on uni.
form State Laws Expression and Classification OF
the Law and Federal code and Criminal procedure
will make their reports. In connection Hth t hls
the discussion on uniform divorce laws Will again
be taken up and a fresh attempt Will be made
to bring some sort OF order out Of the chaos which
The order ~ business on Friday will be nomna-
ZION 81 officers. unfinished business. miscellaneous
business and election OF officers
The annual dinner OF the association vill be held
In the paror 81 the Grand Union Hotel on Friday
evening. August "a parlor OF me same note, WI
members Of the association during the entire meet
The presen, officers - the association are Thomas
Hlnkey. Of Baltimore secretary; Francis Rawle,
q PhilndelHha treasure and John Eann9ph
Arrei Hemen.ay. ~ Massachusetts,. and George
q schley. OF Wisconsin Executive Committee