davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
IMPORTANT TRIALS COMING

A jury will be struck on Monday next
IN the Court Of Oyer and Terminer. A
venIre was issued this morning. After
the jury is struck a wait of ten days is
necessary after which the prosecutor
They viii be brought to trial as speed
ily as possible. Early in the term the
murderers. GEM and McLaren Will be
placed on trial. They will be tried be-
fore the regular panel.
These cases will be tried before Judge
Hudspeth tomorrow mmorn;ng nc a. g WITHOUT " os oa a
s3. 81. S., s6, 81, SS, SO, 90, 81, 49, These will
be tried BY jury:-7l, 2, 3d.
The bottom of the list cases are:-ll,
70 13 IL N 30 81 and 35.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
OBJECTED TO THE SENTENCE.

Detective Rose of the Pennsylvania
Railroad arrested John Murry of No.
iss WAYNE street and Tony Mathorsa fd sss Ct
ing coal from coal cars. They were sem
fenced ten t TO one me day each in the city Pris-
on. James Jordan, 6S years old, of No.
los Wayne street, who was in the court
room ait the time, did not approve of
the sentence and he began to Insult the
complaining officer who made the arrest.
Justice Douglass promptly caused Jor-
Dan TO be locked UP. He was after
wards released on apologizing for the in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
GENEALoGIoALLY INSANE.

NEWARK, N. Y, April 8, 1s95.--There
is rlucGl excitement here over the strange
disappearance of Roy H. Culver, the
young man who went to Syracuse ABOUT
ten days ago and failed to return. Moth
ING has been heard from him save an
ariIorlyrnous letter, signed "A Stranger"
HIS brother, Cooper Culvse, of New
York City, came from Syracuse yestec-
insane studying over the geneaIogy of
iFhe family, several letters havinf: bee9
found IN his trunk bearing en- this sub
ject. Roy has an aunt now IN an m
sane asyaun. and the general opinion
prevails THAT ne inherited insanity from
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
PAINTING TIE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, April 8, 1e95-Mr.
Percy Ives. the young Detroit artist,
who Is to paint the portrait Of President
nson. arrived here last night. Mr.. Ives
will probably begin his work today.
ST hops to be able to make a salts
said 'sThe chief thing I fear Is that his
numerous pressing engagements will all
low him to give me but brief ssttings.
1t will take me at least three weeks and
Mr.. Ives started out painting pictures
in general way, but of late has de-
voted himself almost exclusively to pQr-
traits. He is favorably5 known in New
Trnp1a nd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
He BOOSTS ON THE ICE BOX NOW

The contest over the ownership Of a
game cock which came before Justice
Douglass this morning for the second:
time resulted in the acquittal of James
street, who were accused Of stealing the
rooster from Michael Cullen of No. 50
Paramount avenue on Sunday last. Both
parties in the case are determined to
gain possession of the cock, and al
though the McGlynns were released. the
Cullens say they will carry the Case to.
S., and lis now In the possessions OF the
McGlynns, who allow It to ro0st on the
ice-box In the kitchen for fear that the
Cullens will steal Y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
MARIE BURROUGHS, DIVORCE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April 8, 1885,
The testimony in the suit of Marie Bur-
rotighs, the actress, for divorce, was
taken yesterday before Court Comn,is-
sioner Tyler. 1t is asserted that the
testimony was Of very sensational
ma ture. Mr.. Tyler refused to make pub
nc any portion of it; The testimony
Will be submitted ITO Judge Sanderson, OF
fhe Superior Court, who viii probably
grant Miss Burroughs the divorce she
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
Rad PLACE FOB BEGGERs.

Charles Roman, 20 years old, from the
East~ Side. New York, was arrested by
Rorndstnan Howell for begging in the
Sixth precinct yesterday He was sens
fenced BY justice pouglass this morning
to thirty days In he County JAN; The
New York beggars. Justice Douglass is
determined to stop the trick, and will
sentence all such characters who come
within his reach
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
NEW LEHIGH VALLEY LOAN.

Iehigh Valley Railroad has just con-
cluded negotiations for the. placing Of q
$3 G00,0o0 loan in London for. one year
about the matter, said there was no
special significance to be attached to the
loan; thaf the company had been able
to make more satisfactory arrangements
abroad than here, and that the temorary
loan Of the company IN this, country
would be takenk up and simply trans
ferred abrcad. The floating indebtedness
Of the company, he said, had not been
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
il AND THE PEACE CONFERENCE
Bu cnhle % the Unfted press.

LONDON, Auril 8, 1854 Central
News despaJtoh from ShimonoselSi says
hat Lii Hung Chang is steadily inn
yroving and that the peace negotiations
Which were broken off when the assault
lga1n in progress.
A Central News" despatch from
Shan gifEai says that no fighting in For
qaosa has been reported 1t IS believed
hat 1t is the intention of China to tsir-
-cntder the island as part of the peace
Mtogramme, and the prospects for peace
ire regarded as promising.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
oONGRATULATING DIR. SMITH
snectnl to the Jerseu Cdtu Neus.

NEWARK, April 8, 1S95.-The following
telegram has been sent
Rev Samuel Francis Smith, D. D.,
Boston. Mass.
Declaration of Independence spoke; in
theS name of those for whom the Statue
of Liberty Enlightening the World stanos;
Bell rings, and the White Bordered Flag
of Liberty and Peace waves, we congratu-
late you today, you the author Of Amer
From every mountain side let Freedom
'.WIILIAAT O. MCDOWELL,
chairman Columbian Library Com
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
BRITISH CABINET SITS.


LONDON. April 8. 1Ss5-The Cabinet
S4s.t ii eo.AA. At eaesea O'CLOCK loagy,
ord Rosebery presiding. The Premier
4olSed pale but he is much better than
e was on the occasion of the last council.
The Council adjourned at noon. 1t was
opposed that after adjournment state
lent would be issued in regard to the
speaker rship, but none was forthcoming.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
THE OaAgHIgs LIBERALITY.
81 Cablo to The Unitcd Press.

'or the North German Lloyd Steamship
.Sonlrany today re-argUed before the
Commission Of Inquiry the question Of
sire from the owners Of the Crathie
81 IN her collision with the Eilbe, and
asked an additional adjournment for
yeek. The request was granted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
SILVER MARKET FLAT.
81. Gable to The United Press

LONDON, April g. 1S95.-The latest
quotation of silver, at five O'Clock this
t6ternocn, was 80 1-8 American opera
tors are selling freely, but the market
IS very fiat.
Mr. A. ]. Balfour, M. p, in an ad-
3ress before the Bimetallio League at
he Mansion House, today, said that the
time was not far distant when men of
al parties would agree to introduce into
International transactions some medium
IF exchange less hurtful to industry
shan the present absurd system.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
VERY respectfully,
JOHN PIERSON,
JAMES BURKE,
"FMII DATZ.n


WANT TO BE INVESTIGATED.
One of the disagreeable rurnors that
Justice Lippncott probably referred to
was to the effect that wooden lintels
have been used throughout the building
instead of stone Entels, as calleA for:
story in the wind, but. of course no
one believed 1t. Still another quite anus
sng tale is that the dignihed Louis Boor-
Ss sBe y lRasiae Rz as 81
Of some of the work that had been done
on the interior Another is that the
plumbing work might bear inspection,
but 80 much confidence is placed in the
ability and trustwort Illness of the Com
mfssioners. and particulariy the arehi. /,
tect, that no one really believes there Is
However, as the Comm .ssioners are so
anxious for an investigation, rigid one
will probably be made.
INSPECTOR Tallman is particularly anx1-
Gus to have matters set right.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
COURT INVESTIGATION.
City Hall Commissioners Invite
the Grand Jury to Examine
All Their Doings.

The following paragraph is taken from
Judge Lippinciotts charge, delivered to
the Grand Jury, yesterday
There have. been some unpleasant
CITY Hail in in Jersey cIty. While no no
complaints have come direatly to this
Court in relation t2 ;lhle matter. yet It
the construction of thai CITY. Hall had,
for some reason or other, got into con-
.dition of odds and ends IN relation TO
make any possible accusation e.sA.,st
each other. The Court has Cheiard these
rumors and statements have been made,
matters ito rest in abey ance, and TO per-
NIT public scandals to be circulated
haps, be innocent. nor Gan we permit
even suspicious of corruption to exist
in our municipal affairs. Therefore
the Court leaves this matter to your in
vestigation.'
COMMISSIONERS STATEMENT
These remarks by the Court stirred
up the CITY Hall Commissioners and at
half-past five o'clock this statement was
made public.-
.W. w. Coffin, ESQ., Foreman of the
sraar @pear s:r.Nywe sa.y have noticed he refer
Hall in the charge made today to the
Grand Jury over which you preside
Our dctiCnS ana pfOceeQ-nSS. are mat
tiers of public record, and are always
ready for examination. The Grand Jury
In January and February, 1884, subjected
our commission to searching inves'tigM.-
tfon. AS no report was ever made as to
the result of its labors In that direction,
the natural presumption. has been THAI
they were unable to find anything that
had been done up to that time that
would tend to our discredtt We viii be
glad to assist your honorable body in
any and every way that we can.
ttVery truly VOUTS5.
..(President)
JAMES BURKE,
'EMIL E. DATZ.''
For some time past it has been ru-
city that thorough Investigation of
the City Hall was to be made for the
purpose of ascertaining in how many
respects the specifications have been
compiled with.
.sJack' Graham has intfmated that the
VOORHEES, Investigating Committee pro-
posed examining the building. Commits
sioner Emil Datz does not IKE Captain
Jack, and it is believed that the follow
ing invitation is sent out more on the
gaptaan's account than with the hope
that 1t will be accepted -
"Dear Ssr,-The reports published in
tie local daily newspapers OF u the record
cf the proceedings OF the Senate investf-
eating Committee Of which you are
Zines ilass The ifae Statement that your conn
m9ttee Is consl deTing the adyasapMity
City Hall Commission o3 Jersey City and
~ proceednss NJ hethsr mere y any
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
I'LL REPLY TO BRITAIN's BLUFF
Rn Cnl.le to the IEnfted Press

By Cable to the United Press.
PARIS, April s, 1Ss5.--It is announced
nat In the Senate this afternoon M.
Ianotaux. Foreign Minister, viii reply
q the declarations made by Sir Edward
Grey few days ago In the British House
If Commons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
FRENCH DEFEAT IN AFRICA.
Ri Ccb1s to thc united Press.

PARIS, April 8, 1Ss5.-Th .Rapper'
.sbasahess a despatch from St. Lou.s,
.enegal. under the date Of April 2, which
rvs that the African Chief Samory has
hiatt Colonel Monteirs French column
N q critical position.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
DELAWARE's DEADLOCK.

DOVER. Del, April s. 1ss5.--Anothers
ballot was taken by the Legislature to-
day for United states Senator, and the
vote stood: Hi iggins, Republican, 3: Al
f]jelxs Republican, S. Massey, Republican,
s; Ridgeley, Democrat, 10; Tunnel. Dem
ocrat 1; absent, 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, April g. 1s95-Local forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at s p. NJ
on Thursday:-For New York City and vicin-
ity:-Fair this afternoon and on Thursdays
slightly colder Thursday morning; brisk to
high northwest winds.
Hnrtneig,s TnermomeI eIer Il eporI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT

Calendar Thursday, April A. A. D. 1856
Supreme and Circuit Court cases-Nos. 4, 5, 8.
10, II, 15 16. II, 49, 20, %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03

1894 Defiance tomatoes Just in. Ask
your grocer for them. Cost more than COM
mon goods, but great deal better. Wholesale
1t .. g.. Ciearx Co.'S Wholesale stores.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03

truth in these published statements, It is
commission that your committee, know
that as far as hey az esiicerned.
either as individuals CT as comni.s-
son, an investigation of their proceed
ings is courted, and your committee IS
respectfully invited to institute it as soon
as you may deem proper WHAT we de-
Sire to convey most particularly is that,
dnasmuch as all our proceedings are mat
ters of public record. we Will gladly fur
nish you with every facility of investi-
CATION, in the event of your making one,
at any time or at whatever place you
may designate.
VERY respectfully.
JOHN PIERSON,
JAMES BURKE,
IA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
MR.. WINFIELD WON'T TALK.

Prosecutor Winfield will not reply to
Judge Lippincotts charge to the Grand
Jury made yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
Accidcnt 10 tho ~. Louis.

NEW YORK. June 22.-The American
steamer St. Louis arrived home from her
maiden trip abroad this afternoon. The
delay, which caused disappointment 90
every one who looked for her arrival
yesterday with an ocean record from
Hampton 10 her credit. was caused by an
injury TO her ruddcr. which made it ne
cessary 10 steer her the greater part or
the voyage with propellers. This method
OF steering necessltates the frequent slow
ing down OF one or the other OF the twin
screws, and-hence much loss OF propell-
lag force.
The break consisted Of a crack in the
rndder-stOck. extending upward ana out
ward from the rudde r-pOsg through pOr-
ton Of the inch and half plate which
constitutes the main surface OF the rud-
der, and rendered 10 50 weak that II WAS
deemed advisable 10 dispense with IT'S
use. Tn rudder. made OF massive fOrgings
and steel plate, weighs tNenty-seycn tons.
1t was 10 O'Clock on Tuesday .he 18th
instant, when lhe 81. Louis WAS tbIe9
doys out, that the accident occurred.
Ii made itself apparent az once TO tho
he,msman Oh the bridge, and the steamer
was slowed down for examination. Mr..
y. Il. TOWne, chief engineer OF the
Cramps, the builders, was aboard. and
he was able 10 see the break by looking
over the tanrail. IL was just above the
upper pintei, which supports The ruddef,
and about halfway between the water
line ana the overhang of the stern.
There was no evidence TO the passengers
that anything unusual had happened.
The news leaked out amOpg them that
the steering gear was dcrauged, but the
vessel proceeded along az such good
speed that II caused no anxiety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
More About the Death Of Aaron Burr's
Dauolter

To The Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-The article IN your paper or sun
day. June 9Th, about the tragic endlgg or
Aaron Burr's beautiful daughter OF the
Carolina coast many years ago, was
read with great interest by pyself, and
1 write 70 give you fuller particulars, as
/ read them, Of the death-bed confession
OF the old pirate who died IN a Michigan
almshouse. ! think. In the year isT9.
An account OF IL was published In a
Richmond paper soon after the old SAIL
or's death, ana made q deep impression
upon my then youthful mind.
1t stated that the old pirate sail when
they captured the vessel on which Mrs
TheodOsia Burr-Alston was bound Tor
New York. every member Of the crew were
compelled 10 walk the plank" different
ones OF the pirate crew taking part in
the gbastly procedure.
IL fell 70 this particular OF. sailors lot
10 pull the plank when Mrs. BURIAL
ston's turn came. which was last, she
having requested permission 10 20 below
for some minutes. when she finally re-
sppeared. she was dressed ia pure white.
ana claspcd Holy Bible 70 her bosom.
She vas perfectly self-possessed. not a
treror being apparent In her face or
form. Tho old sinner said tho memory
OF that angelic face haunted HIM on lagt
ana sea. by day and night, and he ~ss
glad 10 tell some one Of II. even In his
' Yours very truly. c. ". W.
Halifax county. Va, June =, 1850.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

Ii VIII be Brilliant Arsir-Many OF the
Mobility WI be Present.

LONDON, June -. Tho marriage of the
Duke OF Aosta to Princess Helene Of
Orleans which Will take place next Tucs-
Jay. june 10Th. will he the most elahOrat,
function OF its kind that has occurred
IN many years.
The guests will include about sixty
members OF Royal houses. among whom
win be The Prince and Princess OF Wales.
tho Prince OF Naples. the Prince Ct Tu-
rim, the Duo d'AUmal. Prince de joni
Vile, the Duke de Orpoto. the Duke Il
Penthyeir, Prince Antonio and Margaret
OF Orleans. the infanta fiulaiie OF Spain,
the Duchess of Montpcnsier, OF the
Duchess Of CHARTERS.
The Jewels given by the Duke Of Aosta
to his bride will rival in magnhcence
any royal parrrc. Among these gifts -
string Of tbiriy-dye large pearls. a neck
lace comprising eleven rows OF pearls
enclasped with a big emerald. With dia-
mOnds and a diamond necklace. EN-Queen
Isabella. Of Spain, sends a diamond brace
let and the brides grandmother. the
Duchess of Montpensier. gives her two
sprays Of pearls and diamonds with an
emerald pendant Tho gift Of the Prince
and pr.Dtess Of Wales Is caauceus IN
diamonds. pearls, and ruhies. The queen
OF Italy sends two gold bracelets set
with saphires and rubies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
The Chinamen Mnst Go.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June Z.-Secre-
tary Carlisle to-day refused to reverse
his decision as to deporting three China
men clerks who are now at san fran-
cisco. These Cinnamon left New Or
leans several months ago FOR Bluennius'
with the intention of settling there. They
changed their minds and returned 10 New
orleans. Admission to the United states
was denied them, and they were ordered
deported 70 China. They have arrived
AT San Francisco en- route and the chi
nese consul there became interested IN
their behalf, claiming that they had q
right to return to the United states, and
mat their deportation is in violation OF
the Chinese treaties The Treasury De-
nartment made an exhaustive investiga-
lion into their case when they were ar
rested at New orleans. and Secretary
Carlisle sees no reason to change the de-
cision then reached.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

HENLEY. June 22.-The Cornell crew
pulled over the full course again this
morning. The conditions We're fayora-
.ble. there not being a breath OF wind.
The start was made az a forty-four stroke.
which was maintained throughout the en-
tire distance. The men rowed evenly.
and covered the course In seven minutes
ana ten seconds, which is regarded as A
fairly good performance.
The crew did further strong work IN
the afternoon. rowing over nearly the fun
course at about a forty-hve stroke. No
change was made IN the crew. They kept
at full presusre 10 the finish. Their
stroke was very good. but theins boat did
not appear 10 travel very fast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
CAPTURE or GOnIZ DEsfED.
General Salamanca's SON Is Reported to
Have Been Slain.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, June "a
cablegram from Key West says:
Passengers on the steamer Mascotte
report that a battle was fought on the
18th in Remedies between .he insurgents
under the command Of E9lOn and San
chez, and the SpaHiards under Salamanca,
a son Of General Salamanca. in which the
latter was killed, with about sixty men,
The insurgents loss was small.
lt IS also reported that Coranado, di-
rector Of La Discussion, was arrested and
put in the Cabanas yesterday for pub
fishing reports from correspondents In
the field. II is reported IN Havana that
there are uprisings i'm san Jose La Jas,
Bejucal, Santo las Vegas. Guerra, and Al
quisar.
The capture Of Maxine Gomez 's
denied in Havana.
The First Battalion of volunteers OF
about one hundred men. have been ar
rested and put into the Cabanas for re-
fusing 10 go into the field. Colonel Ba-
sallo, with $50 men deserted and joined
the insurgents. 1t is also reported that
a Lieutenant OF volunteers. near Cana
guania. with fifty men. has Joined the
rebel forces. IL is cla.7ei that they
are badly treated and 10. - fed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

deputy. Herr Richter Is very Indignant
at this. and charges the officials with nav
ing purPosely insulted him.
WEEK OF YACHTING.
For the yaobt.ng week az Kiel. 2lf OF the
yachts entered are now IN the bay. or
lania. Dakotah. and Mr.. h selow's ko-
nigin Luise-are American. TIE r9ces
which will take place from June zjd 10
2Sth. have ~ cIrtr1es, which include tie
Kaiscrs Meteor formerly the Thistlel'
the Verena, the Viking. the Corisande;
and the Lorna The course 10 be sailed
.1ver ON Monday will b. two1ty-four
miles on Tuesday forty-eighr miles. ana
outside triangular course. lne cours1
FOR Friday will be from ilhra ~ ne
;rrave Munde and back, eighty
miles. On wednesday the handl-
can purse win be sailed for.
in this contest the American yacits
are not entered. The rro8ress OF ne the
against the Monks conducting the Nara
burg Asylum tends 10 diminish the
strength OF the accusations.
The Frankfurter Zeitung reports tnat
the most rigorous examin iion OF ,ne
rooms Of the monastery, the closest ques-
tioning OF the inmates. and the most eN-
fausffVe scrutiny al their persons by a
commission. composed OF two State couh-
cillOrs two government physicians, ana
two pOlice commissioners. has disclosed
the serious charges made against the
BrothcrhOods Of Monks conducting the
asylum. and the commissioners have tel
egraphcd Herr Won koeNer. Minister OF
the interior, 20 this effect. Thc result OF
the inquiry has given the Catholic press
an opportunity to comm ent very forc:oly
upOn what they characterize as an I'M
seeulv exhibition Of public fury arising
our Of the charges. and the consequent IN
quiry and its revelations.
Tho trUfl Is the PAPERS assert. fnII
crueltios such as they were. were prac-
ticcd upon some OF the insale patients
I'm IN institution by a few members or the
distinct fraternity governing the asylum
without the knowledge Of their associates.
This being the case, the fraternity, as n
body. cannot be held responsible.
The confirmation OF the infant Princess,
Carolina Fedora. niece OF Emperor VIII
liam, born May -. 1890. Is fixed 20 take
place on July - IN the Scnloss at lie
ienburg The Prince Of Wales and a large
nun Der of other royal porsOnages will be
present at the ceremonies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
The CASE WiLL BE APPEALBD.
Captain Howcates' Counsel VIII Garry His
Case 10 the Court OF Appeals

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Attorneys for
Captain Henry Howgate, who was con-
Ylcted yesterday OF embeszlement, and
falsincation of accounts as disburslng Of
fcer OF the signal service. to-day express
ed their determination OF carrying the
case to the Court OF Appeals.
Preliminary 10 this. however. IL VIII
be necessary TO present molten for "A
new trial This is purely a formal pro-
ceeding, and the document must be Hicd
within four days. This period Will cS-
pire on Wednesday next. Mr.. Jere VIII
son. OF counsel for Howgate., said the
motion would be filed with the clerk With
In the statutory period. but would proba-
bly, not lie presented TO the Court ana
argued before next Saturday. II IS ex-
pected that this motion will be denied by
Judge McComas. and then, upon entry OF
judgment against Howgate, the case viii
be appealed.