davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
BOAT RACES At AUSTIN.

TEEMER LEADS THE PROFESSIONAL sCUIiERS =
TRIAL HEAT OF ENGLISH CREWS
Austin. Tex. Nov. 5.-The weather cloudy
but delightful to-day. and the regatta races were
witnessed by immense crowd. The days pro
gramme opened with half-mile dash straight
away. single sculls for OF 800. open to all
professional scullers The entries Teemer,
Bubear Barry Hanes. j. Gaudaur. Peterson. Han
Ian and Rogers The start was evenly made. and
It was a pretty and Interesting squirt, with Teemer
soon easily in the lead which he Kept to the An
ish. with J. Gaudaur nearly boatlength behind,
followed by Bubear. Halnes dropped out before
the finish and Rogers fouled with stake. costing
him. he said. the race. Time-3:021a
The second the trial heat. three miles.
with a turn double scull. between two English
crews the winner TO row in the final heat against
Teemer and Rogers for a purse OF s.. 900 and the
worlds championship. The entries were Bubear
and Barry and Haines and Wingate The race was
very close for some distance, when Haines and
Wngate pulled ahead and rounded the flag first
Bubear and Barry close on their heels, and
on the downward course began TO crawl up. and
soon were neck and neck. Bubear and Barry forged
ahead with 33-stroke crossing the finishing line
about boatlength ahead. Time-i9:311
The third was a mile and half straghta way for
a purse of $50 and the worlds championship be-
tween Miss Rosie Mosentheim of St Louis and
Miss Title Ashley, OF Hartford Conn They got a
good start and down nearly the entire with
stroke Of "a, they neck and neck Nearing
home Miss Mosenthem by extraordinary exerton
pulled over the finishing line half a boats length
ahead Time-l5:l9ls.
TIE first race tomorrow will be the trial heat,
single scu between the Americans, first and second
10 row final heat for challenge cup. 5000 and the
championship OF the world final heats, double
souls, between Bubear and Barry and Teemer and
Rogers In the poolrooms tonight the English are
quoted to ! and Americans to 2 In single, Ga I'D
aur and Teemer are even money: Rogers. to !;
Hanlon, 10 TO /; Peterson. 10 10 /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
SPEED OF UNITED STATES HAHSHIFo
CHARLES H. cRAMP HAS SOMETHING TO SAT ON
THE ALLEGED REPORT OF ADMIRAL RAMSAY

cuApIEs r. cRAMP HAS SOMETHING TO SAY ON
THE ALLEGED REPORT OF ADMIRAL RAMSAY
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 5-Chares H. Cramp. pres-
dent of the Cramp Ship Building Company. was
shown to-day dispatches from Washington pup
Hshed In the Philadelphia, New-York ana o'her
newspapers in which II was said that Adihra
Ramsays annual report Will contain some star ting
figures which demonstrate that the wonderful
bursts OF speed which productive of large
premlums. wher skilled Jockeyng is employed by
builders on trial trips establish great records are
altogether meaningless as indicating the value OF
such vessels for everyday naval uses
The dispatch referred to contains lis; or vesseis
with contrasting columns showing maximum KNOTS
per hour on test and highest recorded speed In
service during the year. For instance the Colum-
bia rated at 22s knots. made l55 knots from New
York to Southampton and IS knots returning to
New-York while making n record ,,
Mr. cramp said he could not critcse Admirai
Ramsays report until he had seen 1t, but he felt
sure that the Admiral had drawn no such con
ciusions from the figures those contained in the
Dispatch The figures had been marshaled by the
writer OF the dispatch either for the purpose OF ue
or in Ignorance Of the facts necessary 10 FORM
Mr. Cramp further stated that many OF the YES
sells used no than one-fourth their power
when cruising. The figures presented IN me ai s
records were made. which Will. no doubt. explain
the great discrepancy between the rated speed ana
Rsmsays report shows these conditions they were
either ignoranty or purposey left out OF the dis
pa tch and in either such misinformation sent
broadcast over the country discredts our Navy In
the minds of the people. when. on the contrary
they have every reason rejoice that some or the
recent additions to the Navy unsurpassed In
speed by any naval vessel ahoat.
Mr. Cramp called attention to fact. which is
OF great Importance IN making comparisons OF speed
with bull, vessels The test speed record
for the United States Navy IS based upon the main
tenance OF that speed for four hours continuous
steamng while the speed record for foreign yes
sels is the highest speed attained the run. which
NAV not have been maintained for ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE 4 FAILURE
THE MEN HAVE NO GRIEVANCES. AND GENER-
ALLY REFUSE TO OBEY AN ORDER

THE MEN HAVE NO GRIEVANCES AND GENER-
ALLY REFUSE TO OBEY AN ORDER
TO QUIT WORK.
Butte Mont. Nov 5.-Advces from kaspell are
70 the effect that the strike ordered on the Great
Northern last night by Roy y. Goodwin. the Amer'-
can Railway Union director. is fiat failure, as the
men refused to quit work. and Goodwin and three
others are under arrest the charge OF malicious
destruction of property The men had preliminary
hearing this afternoon. The testimony was that
Goodwin, with the others, came TO the rounhhouse
at midnight. Goodwin mounted the engine OF which
one Reynolds In charge. and said: There is
strike on" The engine run into the house and
the fires OF the engines drawn. The snow
dozer was run the turntable and thrown into the
pit The men were held In $500 bonds.
There does not appear to be any possibility OF
strike on the Montana Centrali regardless Of what
may happen on the main neH Messages received
from Havre and Kalispel quo1e Chief Dispatcher
Taylor and Chief Dispatcher Rogers, Of the Mon
tapa and Kaspell divisions respectively as saying
that not a man In their Jurisdiction refused 10 go 10
work this morning. The only trouble reported was
the grounding Of the company and Western Union
wires east and OF Pacific Junction yesterday
which Interfered with telegraph business for about
four hours until the difficulty could be overcome
1t is reported that the company knows the perpe-
traitors.
message from st. Paul there is no trouble
on the system.
This whole business is being engineered by a
few men who are now employees of the Great
Northern" said a Montana Central man tonight
"A few OF them have been discharged for ncom-
potency and others because they were seeking to
make trouble. The action Of the man at Kaiispel
who killed engines and attempted TO burn a bridge
Columbia Falls yesterday afternoon Is de-
nounced by the employees here outrage
which merits swift punishment
Conductor Hall, OF the Montana Central. departed
last evening for Great Falls and carried with him
a communication signed by all OF the employees of
the road setting forth that they have no grievance
and that they had no represen tatve at the St. Paul
meeting OF the committee to discuss the situation
ST. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 5-Reports up to 10 O'clock
o-n,ght to the effect that trains the Great
Northern running pretty nearly on time every
where except at Devils Lake, n. ID. AT the latter
afternoon. but officials say all viii be smoothed
out in another day. Everything IL again quiet at
spokane Kalispcll. Columbia Falls and Minot.
President Hill said this afternoon: II have been
looking all the afternoon for strike centre. but
have not been able 10 ind one. Al. the employees
Of the Great Northern working full time Engl-
neer Best. one OF the committee Of agitators. VINO
was discharged by the company to-day. earned
s2OS for the month just ended. We cannot AFFORD at
this time to have trouoie with men, and we
will not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
+. W. WURSTER ELECTED.
HE BEATS CIRCUIT BY A SMALL PLURALITY.

SHEPARD POLLS A SURPRISINGLY SMALL VOTE
IN THE BROOKLYN MAYoRALTY CONTEST
KING ABOUT 5000 AHEAD OF PALMER
IN KINGS COUNTY.
Frederick W. wurster. the Republican cand-
date for Mayor Of Brooklyn has undoubtedly
been elected by a plurality estimated at about
1900.
Four hundred and twentysx election dis
tricts out Of 625 give the vote follows: Wurs-
ter Rep) 1851. Grout Oem) 4S.342 and Shep-
ard Qnd. Dem.) 5,494, showing Wurster to be
about 1900 ahead
Major Mosscrop. who was in charge Of the
statistics, said that most Of the districts yet to
be heard from were Republican. and were GER
tain TO return pluralities for Wurster His
statements In this regard were confirmed by
many others.
The election Of Mr.. Wurster will be likely to
cary his friends with him to victory. The vote
for Shepard the Reform Democratic candidate
was disappointment to the Republicans He
confidently counted on 10000. The returns give
him in the neighborhood OF 5000.
The Republicans were not counting strongly on
carrying the county. but were confident Of land
Ing Mr. Wurster In the Mayors cnair
OF the seven Senators tie Republicans claim to
have elected George W. BRUSH III the ~ III 'oiie"
Taylor in the With. Frank +. Schulz In the With.
Albert A. wray in the With and Julius l.. VIE
man in the IXth. The election OF Gallagher IN
the lid and Coney in the With is conceded
schuIz's election is disputed by the Democrats
and the result In his district Is close. The Re
publicans have elected majority of the Assem-
blymen.
Chairman Shea, OF the Democratic Campaign
Committee claimed at o'clock the election OF
Grout and the Democratic city and county ticket.
Chairman Reynolds, Of the Republican Campaign
Committee said that the heaviest Republican
wards were slowest in coming In and that
Wurster would pull through. \
At O'clock THE Brooklyn Eagle" bulletined
the announcement that Grout had carried the
citv and county The Republican managers
acknowledged the result In doubt
VOTE on THE STATE TICKET.
Following is the vote on the head Of the State
tickets In Kings County:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM LIBBEY.

William Libbey, the well-known retired mercnan'
and fnancier who for many years INC o'''
partner OF A. T. Stewart died suddenly yes'e,"a'
morning from apoplexy. at his nome iDDe'
Castle Fort Washington Ridge Road near O".
hundred q nd mine y-thrd-st He appeared 10 De III
robust health and cheerful spirits short time oe
fore ne died. He got up early and vo'ed' "i'e'
which he passed time examining some IN
provements that several men were engaged III ma"
ing a steep hill near the house BENG IL, d
hurry to go downtown. he assembled the hill aucH,S
on returning to rhe house, and In doing SO pro-
ably overexerted himself as he died soon after
reaching his room.
Mr. IAbbey was born March 7. 1920 at New
burg He was Of England descent. HIS great
grandfather and grandfather served in the feVo-
IN ISIS Nj Loeey this city and entered erred
the store Of W j. Van Buskirk loeoers in IN o iSe
employ of the drysoods firms of Clark Meyers sy
No S. Lberty-st and Hunt Brothers No Is 81 E -
nansf Fo Sss ne at 'S %o
years later he became ASSOCIATED with A Ar, 20
G Sasncss at in Ne ss hl0'ryS' The r" went Out "
Mr. Libbey became connected with A. T. Stewart
Mr.. Stewart who was afflicted with fatal Illness s.,
sae and h S Snf Business Us BY M
and Judge Hilton. In 1888 Mr.. Libbey retired
D haI y M L Pos Tr Ed Mss Ess
by his Wife and three sons. Professor william Liam
and a1Iof Frederick FER A. Libby. 0''e'e' ''''A "
At various times Mr.; Libbey gave more than u,
the the American Pig Iron Storage Warrant CO. and
also a member OF the Chamber OF Commerce, life
member Of the New-York Historical Society. the
New England Society and the American Geosraph-
New-York Eye and Ear Infrmary and the North
ton in 1872 Professor Libbey: who had been pre-,
father when the end came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

MEMBERS OF FIFTY ON THE RESULT.
r uARsEN RHoADES SAYS THE ACTION OF DR..
pARKtt-RsT AND THE 900 COOS KEPT MANY
FROM REGIsTERING-MR. sCHwAB ATTRIB-
1-rEs 1T TO THE LIQUOR QUESTION
There IVA. large attendance at the headquarters
NJ ths Committee Of Fifty in the Gsey House,
where the election returns were received by teie-
graph The news from the Interior, wnich sho"eu
the election OF the Republican State ticket. nat
urally had the creates. attention. although the ne
publicans neither acted nor spoke as though the
success OF Tammany In the city disheartened them
Among those who were at the headquarters during
the evening were Seth Low, Simon sterne. Richaro
Watson Glider. Ehu Root. Cornelius \: bliss Gus Gus
6lnsy H snd 4 fs'f f4:s.
sa sen to asked ;ss r. .Sl an .@nsy asked
and would only that he was sor b sS s er
Cornelius n Bnss-It is too early to say any thing
Whsn the returns are all in and when we see
where our losses and our gains have oeen II may
be possible to say s9me,hns no, yet n and until
they are It would be useless to speculate as "
s nise Rhoades DO not think that the
votes Of the Good Government CLUB men w1na tsor
81 Or Parkhurst and the Good Government C.u9
men kept many persons from registering VINO Gor
our defeat is that for years merchants saoonkesp
ers and ali others doing business IN tn,s cry nnve
heen accusomed TO disobey the laws with inquiry
The enforcement OF the avs is looked upon o., py
n,anv 90 hardship and they voted against US
TIE neop;e In Thirty eghth-s were not responsible
for the defeat In any way. The party worked mar
monlousy. $3.50 ..,aL o,,,,
Gust1v II. Schwab-The same cause which over
threw the Government in England a Few months
ago brought about the defeat to-day. II was the
ii9uor question. The fact that Il became a factor
in politics was most dstastefu 10 thousands ana II
ca not be eliminated too soon. The Germans were
not alone in their opposition the liquor question;
the Irish and many Americans were equally out
snoken hut the Germans became more conspicuous
because they organized. The action OF the German
American citizens Union saved thousands OF votes
Tor the Fusion ticket and the organization will be
kept up though possibly under another name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
4 HUNTER ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
TWO YOUNG MEN GO CUNNING NEAR PEEKsKILI
ONE OF THEM SHOOTS AT A PARTRIDGE

TWO YOUNG MEN GO CUNNING NEAR PEEkSkI1-L
ONE OF THEM SHOOTS AT A PARTRIDGE
AND HITS HIS COMPANION.
Maatolm Lent. the sixteen year-old son Of Will
lam H. Lent the well-known South-st. merchant.
OF Peekskll celebrated Election Day by cunning
expedition with Benjamin Williams. young man
about twenty years DID, son OF the late Benjamin
Williams While in the Todd Woods in Crumpond-
st. a mile and half from the city limits. they
we're cautiously creeping upon squirrel, when sud-
denly a partridge rose between Lent and Williams.
Lent was excited and nervous. He quickly raised
his gun and blazed away at the rising bird. Will
Jams received the full charge Of shot In the side.
He was seriously wounded. Farmhands were called
and the injured removed to the farm
house OF Henry Heady, where he shortly afterwarG
died
Coroner Charles S Apgar will hold inquest to-
day. Lent taken to his fathers house. In
Howard-st. He is completely Frustrated, and has
suffered from convulsons all the afternoon. DR..
Stephen F. Horton. uncle, Is In constant attend
arce. Lent has not been formally arrested but Is
paroled in the custody Of Justice John II. Baxter,
his mothers brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
IN MEEoRr or RICHARD H. Uryr

The dinner OF the Architectural League At tber
clubroom in the Fine Art Society Building. No 2I5
West Fifty-seventh-st. last night was largely at
tended. The gathering in the nature OF a
memorial TO Richard Morris Hunt who was ten
years member OF the League Speeches were made
by George r. Post, Montgomery Schuyler Russell
Sturgis and Professor William k Ware and reso-
iutioDs eulogistc OF Mr.. Hunt were passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
wAyr THE REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION

81. Louis. Nov. 6.-The movement TO secure the
Republican National Convention for this city took
definite shape to-day. At meeting Of the Bush
messy Mems League a committee OF twenty-five was
appointed to 20 to Washington to urge the claim OF
this city before the National Committee. The com
mIttee Is empowered TO guarantee the payment VI
all expenses OF the convention. including railroad
and hotel bills of the delegates and incidental ex-
penses. No fixed amount OF money Is placed al ths
committees disposal. but during the discussion sums
ranging SIS QpO to 500 900 were named as neces
sary. and anxiety was expressed as to raising .,
needed funds. The committee includes Goverhv'
Stone, Ex-Governor Francis Mayor Walorids"
Nathan Frank and other prominent citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
A QUICK AND EARLY VOTE IN BROOKLYN
FEW DISTURBANCES IN THE CIrY-CoLONEL C. b
MORTON, A REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN MAN
AGER ARRESTED FOR oBsTRUcT-


AGER. ARRESTED FOR OBSTRUCT-
ING A POLLING PLACE.
Never was there a pleasanter Election Day in
Brooklyn than yesterday. The voting under the
new blanket ballot characterized by celebrity
and quietness In great majority OF the cleo
ton districts two-hrds OF the vote was in before
noon As the figures indicate. there little
scratching Voters a rule. did not lis
posed to take any chances and In many cases
where they would naturally have voted a split
ticket, they avoided the risk OF losing their votes
by simply making a single at the head OF
ticket. and let IT go at that. 1t was the quieest
important election held In Kings County for years
and the district captains had little to do. save
stand around and look pleasant. 1t was far DIFF
ferent from the years when paster ballots were
used.
There were comparatively few arrests. The most
notable instance was that OF Colonel Charles y
Morton. one of the Republican campaign managers.
who was taken into custody for obstructing the
polling place at No. 1884 Broadway. Mr.. Morton
voted and then insisted upon staying In the poll
ing place. The chairman OF the Board OF Regis
ters ordered him out, but Moron stood his
dignity and said that Gs citizen he had per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
yO FORM A TRAFFIC. pOOI.

Chicago Nov. 6.-As announced some time aso.
the Eastern lines have on hand a scheme for the
formation OF a steamship traffic pool for the pur-
pose Of dividing up the business between the diff
ferential lines Steps have now been taken to have
a meeting next Friday at which discussion of
such a pool may be had. As there 10 no serious
objection the part Of any line II may be taken
as foregons conclusion that the pool VIII b
formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
Observation-Disclosures ELEcrED IN RROOKLYN.
ALDERMEN ELECTED IN BROOKLYN.

ALDERMEN ELECTED TN BRUOkL1N
District MARTA F. Comfy D.; John J. Dunn.
D.; John Gufoyle D.; Dennis F. Dunno. d.
District 2-Davd s. Stewart. r.; William j. Leay-
craft, r.; w. ]. Taylor, r.: Samuel Myers, r.
District Sired W. Singleton. r. Samuel f.
Thompson. r.; Mnladge D. Messenger. r.; j. l.
Schlusser, r. -
District Nv. ]. Doyle, D.: John j. McGarry. d.;
Frank Hennessey, D.; william Keegan. D.
District 5-Adam II. LEIGH. r. James H. Ruggles,
r.; William j. Wassmuth, r.; ]. + Olrogge. X
District 6-In doubt.
District Joseph r. Clark. r.; Charles J. Heu-
bert r. Francis F. Williams. r.; Charles H. Fran
cisco. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
MAN AND WIFE MURDERED Nv BED

ROBBERY THE SUPPOSED INCENTIVE FOR
DOUBLE TRAGEDY NEAR BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. Nov. captain Frederick Lang ana
his wife werc found dead In bed at their home In
Gardenvle, a suburb OF this city. this morning.
Their skulls had been crushed and the house ran
sacked. Ii is supposed that robbery was tie ~
centiye for the double murder. Captain Lang was
interested In the oyster trade and owned NUMBER
Of vessels. He about fifty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
~ MEMORY or ErGEyE FIELD.

Chicago. Nov 6.-Novel writers and poets. clergy
men and editors assembled in the parors OF tn.
Press Club at to-day to pay q tribute to the
memory OF the late poet and Journalist, Eugene
Field Appropriate resolutions were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

ELECTION DAY-TEA TO BE SERVED
TOMORROW.
Election Day brought out large attendance Of
visitors at the Portrait Show. held at the
National Academy OF Design. for the benefit Of
st. Johns Guild and the Orthopaeiic Hospital. II
was one OF the best days. in point Of attendance.
the loan exhibition opened to the public
last Wednesday.
At the Thursday tea tomorrow. tea will be
her. They will be assisted at the tea tables by
Mrs. Reginald Rves. Mrs. Edward G. Potter. Mrs
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. jr.. Mrs: James NJ. Water
bury. Mrs G: F. Havemeyer' Mrs Robert B bacon
Miss Whittier, Miss Ellen Adee and Miss jeanette
Hoyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS

The arrivals were comparatively few at the hotels
yesterday, due TO the elections throughout tho
country. boom In business is expected to-day
by the hotel men.
ALBEMARLF w = roav p, H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

SENATOR'S EI1fIN ED IN bNODNLI ~.
g. Frank ]. Gallagher d. I. Patrick II. Mccain 3D.
1 George W Brush (R.). s. Albert A. Wray tR.).
8. NJ. J. Corey DO q. Julius l.. Wienan tR).
8 James Taylor (RD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

Madrid. Nov 6-Ths Marquis de Ia Habana |"
one time Captain General Of Cuba. died to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
MARLBOROUGH.

W; +. Cody. Zig Horn
Basin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

j. NJ. Collins & wife. Pitts
ned.
q. r. p. IRWIN. Milton,
Mass.
q. ". Brown. Germantown.
Miss Phelps. Boston.
{. G.. DinsmOre & wife,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

J. Herman & wife. Charles
ton, 2. G.
G. y. Poole. Detroit.
&. J.. Travis. Minneapolis.
G. X. Mason & wife, San
Diego. Cal.
l.. w. App,egate. Tacoma.
i. A. Ducey & family. De-
troit.
e. n. Woodward, ST. Paul.
Captain w. T. Ranney &
wife, Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

r. r. Kelly. San Francisco.
J. G. Fuller e. wife. Proyi-
dence.
A. X. Delaney. Alaska.
General r. 2. Mena, Mexico,
L. c. Fitzsimons, Washing.
ton.
G. Alexander. New Orleans.
{. A. Shaw. Boston.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-12
ACase Without a Parallel.

The following Is d peculiar case IN which
a man may be guilty of murder under the
7, laws of Que state and acquitted under those
| OF another:
] 1T may be safely said that the case Of
the state against Hall, IN North Carolina,
in an opinion of the supreme court just
hll-d. has had no parallel. Deputy Sheriff
Hall, Standing juss on this side OF the line,
| fired and Kill Ell Andrew Robinson, prison
er who was escaping into Tennessee. Hall
was tried and convicted Of muId der in North
Carolina. On his app, al this was reversed
that in contemplation of the law Hall was
He was then arrested aud held as fugitive
from justice. The ,vernor Of Tennessee
sent for Hall on requistiop. Hall applied
for discharge, but Judge b .low refused to
discharge him. He then applied to the su-
preme court and the court, by a majority Of
one, decided he must be discharged, be-
cau,e not having been in Tennessee at the
time the killing he cannot be fugitive
from justice. Justice MIR ,w joins in the
dissent On the ground that if in contem-
platIon of the law Hall was in Tennessee at
the time of The Killing, so that he csnnot
be tried IN the courts Of North Carolina in
the same contemplation of law, he must be
fugitive from justice. for he caunot now
b. founi in Tennessee but in North Caro-
lima