davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
cor.pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

suprene Court-Chambers- Barrett. J..Court
opens al 10 10 A. m. Notions Calendar called AZ a, ~
No Board Il Health ", Mayor, e's ps sI 70 Val
rath No 4 Herman News Agency vs.. Union Com Tel
and News 90. No. ). same vs. Com Tel am News -
bank. s. : Fast River Gas Co. II Long Island. W
Nortoa No . smith Edwards. No: 10 Peopl- etc.
IS lover. No H. Bell Weinscin No IL Bowers vs.
No. Il Hartman vs. Reisenberser; No. -. Holden W
r nSl"T 81. is oi,rIen Earse no ~ SANE
Mention. No - Swartz swartz No ~. Murray VS.
pierce Arlesan on ". :. Co.; No "a Lano w; Frank:
Robinson: NJ. 30 ley vs.; Price; No. 80 i%bpn VS.
Thrd Avenue Railroad co. No 81 matter Of Reilly No
~ People etc. Va. Kelly. No 3s People etc. vs.. God
Supreme Cour.-General Term Recess:
supreme Couri-specai Tcrm-Parts l. III and Had
journed for the term =, -, , -, ,,,..., o.,
Circuit Court l. IL "a '' - -1''"'''-- 80
SUPERIOR Court Special Term-Before Dugro. Court
Superior Court-,eneral Term Adjourned for the term
svnorior Court Equity Tenn Adjourned foT the term
superior Court-Trial Term-farts J. ii ana ll-Ad-
"sn"r1vatc's Cour,-Chambers- Arnold Court
opens AZ 40 a. No day calendar Wits ior pro-
bate: Isabella poan Laura sso MAI Ar Wnra vi ian
,ny,s az in:s0 A m: George Hencler Thomas Miner.
Gold,ein Nay Gun,hsf at 2 n
con,t epers at 1920 Mo. 1.0d6. will OF Frank T.
QC"Mm"n Special Tern,Beorc Pryor. Court
'' CSmon pless general Adjourned sine die
comm'oo pleas Equity Adjourned for the term
common Iqsns-Trial Term--parts l. II and Hi-Ad.
'V " cd mi T.rm-Adjourned sine die.
Cy Codrt-SpecIal Tcrm-Before fitzsimons. J-court
op SI,y at to Trial l. H. III and Iv-Aa-
Iourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
WILLIAM II. HjLLIiED ARHES1ED.

u,,,, ,,rrer CHARGED BY PARK DETECTIVE
WITH DIsoRDERLy CONDUCT
William Fl. billiard the landscape artist tempo
.,,y u,rr At No Il East Fifty-ninthst, sat In the
nrson pen at Yorkville Court yesterday morning inc
nic,ure OF detection. He wrung his hanus ana
moaned uiteously, declaring that he knew ho'h'"s
whatever Of the offence for which he was arreS''u
ar o'clock Tuesday evening. under the maroie arcn
T.. Central Park by Park Detective McGnty me
adjective said he was approached by the artist VINO
conducted himself in dsorderly manner Mr
IIill,ard Yesterday morning sent for Mrs lrulhou"
the owner of the house where he Is staying ohe ~
once came court She seemed 70 De ihucn a'ieN
h. hi. pn,ea an Mt predicament. The artist, she said
had ust been abroad studying art in the old schools
of Europe and came back well-eQuippsd Tor wors;i
sketch OF billiard and his WORK appears u, 10
.nerican Cyclopedia, and he has been presealeu 10
Queen Victoria Magistrate Deuel. left HIM OF VIII
Snn ~ "a ms the defendant was eVidentiy suiIeiis
I'm nervous prostration, aggravated by excessive
trin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
coI ONFJ, ORLANDO NJ. POE.

De,roit oct 2-Orando NJ. Poe. colonel OF engi-
nccrs of the Northwest District died at his home
hcre this morning The immediate cause or deatn
..oe orvslpclas General Poe had been confined to
his home since his return ten days ago from Sauit
60 Marie where he had gone to inspect a break In
Tho mitre sill under the upper guard gates OF the
now American lock while they were being testeu
Willie making the inspection General Poe had n
scvnre fall which brought on the attack OF the
malady which proved fatal
Orlando NJ Poe was born In Ohio sixty-three years
ooo and was appointed cadet to West Point from
,ha, State being graduated in ls16 He was as
signed TO the Engineer Corps and when the war
hroke on, held the rank OF first lieutenant In Sep
,,,'her 1881 ne was commissioned colonel OF the "a
uichigan Volunteers and brgadler-general or
younfeers on November %. 1852 He was promoted
70 he captain IN the Engineer Corps on March q;
,sc9 re was breveted major, eutena mt colonel ana
i,toa dier-general for gallant service at Knoxville,
W ,Isn,n and Savannah and In the campaign termi-
Ealing with the surrender OF General johnston. On
Wa,cb f,g1 ne was made major of engineers. lleu-
colonel on June 80. 1892. and colonel on July
% sss since 1872 ne had served In the lake region
@i,yovs having important improvements under ms
aa,,,nayvislon These included works on Lakes SUI
ncr,or Huron and Michigan. the st Mary fais
i'anai and the dam the rapids or 81 Mary y
Orr Tho death of Colonel Poe VIII cause the pro-
nation Of tho following members or the Engineer
Corps: I.ieutenant-C Colonel George L. GILLESPIE on
dvtv at New-York: Major William "A Jones, ~.
ppaa,,i Captain william II. BiNby; Phiiadsiphla
! iemteuant Hiram NJ. Chittcnden Coihmbus second
ieutenant Herbert Deakime. Eureka. Cal. ndni-
,;nraI second Lieutenant Charles w kutz. Willets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
DfspC7IyG OVEG UNION SEMINARY

THE NEWARK PREs3YTERY HAS "AhM "H"V'
MENT ON THE ADMISSION OF A CANDIDATE.
The Rev Thomas r. Bridges. OF Woodha~en. WAS
formally admitted 10 the Newark PresoyIery d.
the fail meeting yesterday. The Rev. Nhiam
Morat was elected moderator. During the exam-ha-
ton the Rev. Dr. c. r. Haley remarked ina, ne n'i
not think that Mr. Holden one o. the cahn1la'e''
was starting out right by going to Union seminary.
whore there are teachers OF theology no; approved
by the Presbytery The Rev DR.. Lampman Tephsa
that one professor did make seminary. hs
had advised the young man to go 70 Ihioh sem"
nary which institution was just as Presbyterian az
the General Assembly Itself. and which teaches 'he
students all that Is true OF Presbyterian doctrine
Or Lampman Insisted that IL t hs,.,se ny IN
tended to go Union Seminary ne wished done sa 70
open session to place the Presbytery on ree9 ,,
Dr Haley said he would certainly vote asainss M
Holden because he opposed 70 any student soh3
70 I,nion Seminary. DR.. Lampman finally moved
tnat Mr. Holden be received. 70 study IN Snlon
seminary and this was amended that the candliate
90 70 a seminary approved by the General Assembly,
fhis Amendment was withdrawn and MI. Hoine'
was accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

where the American Line pier now Is lie re pres pros
pefnd and about eight years ago IeUreu HUN "H''
meas in comfortable circumstances .., =, ,.o.
AIR Hess was a private In the old lltn ReginetlI
Of the state Militia. During the Ciyi War ne
saw active service with his regiment. wnich was Ie
tailed to this city and neghboring places me r
regiment took par. In quellinG the draft RIOTS MI
Hess was also actively connected with the oa
90, s'Threes" Engine Company whose heauauar'e'S
were for a long time In West E.eventh-st q.
When q Young man Mr.. Hess was member Oh tlis
old Whip PARTY He later became RepuplcaIi. am
did much TO bring about his partys success. Nom-
na lions for Supervisor and Councilman were o.
Sared hin, hut he declined to be candldate ior
anv once He preferred to be silent, active
worker OF his party. 20 which he gave yearly iares
contrihutions He was a member or the oid NNtn
,nsemhiv DIstr,c, Republican CUB, or wnicn tne
ia,a Scion IL smith was the leader. ana ne vas on
intimate terms OF friendship with president Chester
A. Arthur. -, ,ho conorayation Of
Temnle Beth-El at Seventy s,xth-st ana flltn-aVe,
tJa vas a benefact0r o. the Montciore rome. nv
Wounf sinai Hospital the Hebrew orphan Asylum
and the HON, for AGED and inirm HepreWs'
ng Guardian Society. Of which MS whe was
His widow. four sons and daughter survive MN
HIS sons Jacob Hess inc subway S,noD Wnse
sioner: charles A. Hess. the lawyer simon HESS
and Henry Hess. -, =, .o,, .. .ho house a.,
10 O'Clock tomorrow rorhhIs' i"' ""''"' VIZ 49,
in Cypress Hills Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
CONFERENCE ABOUT SCGAK INVOICES
COLLECTOR KILBRETH AND THE APPRAISER DIS
AGREE ON THE SUBJECT.

COLLECTOR KfLBRETH AND THE APPRAISER DIS
AGREE On THE SUBJECT
Charles s Hamiin. Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury held q long conference yesterday at the
Custom House with Collector kLbreth and MI
Bum the appraiser The main subject considered
was that OF conditional invoices on sugar. MT
Hamn came directly from Marion. Mass. having
first gone to Boston from Washington. The sugar
invoices have been for some time bone Of conten-
ton Collector Kilbreth has taken the ground that
the actual condition Of the sugar. az 1t reaches THIS
port, should control. instead of the manifest from
the other side. The shrinkage from aqueous evapo-
ration Is sometimes high az 10 per cent, and a
the same and is therefore greater to the pound
than when the sugar is SHIPPED. the Collector mas
held that the invoice should be based on the price a
pound Mr.. Bum, on the other hand, has taken u
position in favor Of basing the invoice on the total
value OF the cargo. The conclusion arrived al VII
be made known from Washington after the qnes-
ton shall have been finally decided there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
THE EUCHARISIIC CONGRESS OPENED

u,ou MASS CELEBRATED BY MoNsIGNoR sAToLL'
Washington oct. 1.-The first Eucharisuc con-
g,ess OF the Catholic Church ever he'd ir America
began this morning with the celebration d n's'
MAJ, at St Patricks Church. which. after 'ho'-
ough renovation, was reOpeled to-day ana p'c-
san,ed the most beautiful church interior In "ash-
inrton The ceebrant OF thc mass was Monsisnor
satou the Apostolic Delegate. Ga;hered aoOu'
the bea utlrully illuminated altar were most oil 'ns
dignitaries OF the Catholic Church IN America
dressed in their purple robes and berettas' wnis
the front OF the nave occupied by the members
of the Euchar.stc League, clad In their black cas-
socks and white SUPPLIES. Among those within ms
altar railing were Arehbshops Williams. Of Boston,
Elder OF Cincinnati: Ryan. OF Philadelphia; CORR
gan OF New-York Janss,ns. OF New-Or.eans' ana
Kahn OF St Louis Under the leadership Of aishor
Msrano Mana. classca programme OF nas.s
was presented, beginning With Se.ecuon ion
ROssni's grand mass. The electrical display was
ane it's most beautiful feature being the Iluinha
ton OF the stations OF the cross. The sermon Wa
preached by Bishop Keane. rector OF the Catao.s
University. Ills subject was Friendship; ana ~ ~
ukmed the members OF the l.ucharlstic League "
the Apostles. whom Christ called His friends A
The nrst session of the congress began al Nv Y
m at the Catholic University and to-night ~
o. lock there was an alteration Of the sacrament !"
s.. Patricks Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
THE APPLE EXPORT TRADE.
AMERICAN APPLES IN GOOD DEMAND AT PROFIT
ABLE PRICES IN BRITISH MARKETS

.,,rp,c.N APPLES IN GOOD DEMAND At PROFIT
ABI.E PRICES IN BRITISH MARKETS.
American apples in sound condition and well
oo,orsd are in good demand In Glasgow and Lv-
ernool according to cable dispatches received by
OTTO q Mayer e. Co. yesterday Following are
Tho quotations Der barrel at the last wholesale auc-
ton sales: ~
Ghsgow-Kngs s4n to IS ~; Baldwins. 50 20 to
q AZ Creenngs s. 81 to 50 IS. Northern Spy 81 l6 to
"a %: vandevere s343 to "a Al, other req apples
81 "a to 81 Al.
Observation-Disclosures, 1896 to 50 CT; Kings. 1s9 to
A65, Greetings 81 Il to s. 49,
Tho relatively lower prices obtained In Liverpool
are attributable mainly the fact that the apples
sold there were off color and otherwise INFERIOR 10
those sold In Glasgow dispatch received from
London says that by the end OF this month the
,rarket ~ the British metropolis viii be suf
fciently cleared of native apples to assure soou
demand IN that city for the American fruit. The
American Line steamship New-York, which saieH
for Southampton yesterday. took away about hve
hundred barrels of apples for London. and the
White Star steamship Teutonic had on board con-
siderabiy larger shipment for Liverpool .-o,o
for the season Of 1866 is summarized By. Josiah
Rich the veteran manager ana expert Oh naSe "
Co. as follows; lnere w NIL 1 h axynec,ed to come
anywhere near the volume OF That OF the season "a
iss4-s5 when the European crop was a failure ana
there were exported from the United states, t o
ada and Nova Scotia l.43S,l55 barrels. OF when @W-
Se2 barrels were shipped from New orK boston
and Portland. The transatlantic ctop ms h Ee
Of which will be exhausted by about the middie OF
November European apes are inferior 10 amer !
apples 6osh IN e Xmas Of the latter
smooth gh-colored American apples are w
good demand IN VIXEN inc transatlantic crop
shall have been consumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
ARGTING For THE DEFENCE

SUMMING UP IN THE FoRNEY CorRT-MAhliAL~
THE TRIAL Likely 70 END TO-DAY
When the Fcrney court-martia. assembled yes'er-
dav foreman there were no more witnesses to be
examined and after n shcrt address to the court
Congressman Franklin Bartlett began MS sum
ming up for the defence. Before attacking "e
charges and specifications on which the court-inar-
t,al was based ne took occasion to say several se
v.re things In regard TO the action OF the Navy De-
parin1ent and the Judge Advertisement for WHAT
he termed the prosecution Of officers az means
toward making record in office. and then went on
to intimate that the present proceedings were IL
the nature of conspiracy or the part OF several
Junior officers who were anxious ior pr'h'O'i,'"' anu
were taking this method of clearing the roau.
Referring TO the charges he showed that 'oio"ei
Forney had only followed out the practice III V's.'
with other officers at other stations an" - y,
prosecution had utterly failed to show any intent Oh
embezzlement or fraud The evidence OF EaptSin
Mercer and Major Huntington was citeu 10 s"'"
that Government coal had been used III 'le MN
ner for which Colonel Torney Is now on tfiai ana
these Witnesses VINO had been counted on ny inc
prosecution as aids in its had given testimony
entirely In favor of the accused ofiicer. -. 49,
on The furniture question he shoWth .n't,t w.
testimonv of witnesses for the prosecution mac oeeh
entirely overthrown by the production Oh ducepdd
which 1t had been sworn had never pee, Of dnty
i ur RaT,istt spoke bitterly Of the part taken by
Colonel Heywoo1 in the prosecution ana IN inc
course of his remarks said: , .,orsoc,,,o,
h. caiise II has been reckless in its fury and wanton
in it's vn1ictiveness. and because ltt Oily ~
has been to aesif hs a first
April. and has since dwindled down TO ishoh''ny
am Th arqpnent for the defence was not finished
vher he cour: adjourned at o'clock. ana Will be
continued to-day. Lieutenant Waller the guussaIro o
cate viii probably only a short Tune IN pre-
sentng the case for the prosecution, ana II Is tfS
pected that the matter will 90 TO the court 'nlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
THEY PULLED THE WAGON OFERBOARD.
ONE WAY OF ExTINGrIsHING FIRE ON
FERRYBOAT.

ONE WAY OF ExTINGrIsHING FIRE ON
FERRYBOAT.
Considerable excitement vas caused on the Cort-
land-st ferryboat Washington while OIL her 80
n n, trim from Jersey City yesterday by hre'
which started in a wagon load or waste paper Inc
Washington was about in mid-stream wheh 'he'e
was an alarm of fire. which made the passengers
start In a two-horse wagon, Deongng ~ JONI
CorbaIis of NO 90 Varick-st.. in charge OF james
Dillon loaded with paper. fire had burst out pro-
duced doubtless by some one carelessly throwing
lighted cigar or cigarette into the infammaoe
mass The signals from the ferryboat soon brought
several tugs TO her assistance, and line from the
tug America was passed aboard an1 the Naming
wagon was dragged overheard. The tug Bevidere
and the freboat New-Yorker also aided In en-
tingulshing the flames g. IL, ,.i
When the Washington reached her slip several
fire engines were on hand. but the fire was then
out The badly frightened passengers hurIiea
ashore as quickly possible. or eXaTninat ion IL
Was found that the woodwork on the women 5 SIDE
of the boat was badly charred and burned The dam,
age was though: to be about 500 The hre cond
have been extnguished by the ere" with the
Washington's fire apparatus, but the wagons ana
passengers interfered with their work. The boat
was laid off fer several hours for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
NELL DISTURBS THE COTTON MAHhEI
REPORT THAT HE WAS TO ISSUE bhAh'Sh
CIRCULAR IN LONDON DENIED FROM
NEW ORLEANS.

CIRCULAR IN LDNDDN DA-Nir'D i'N''
NEw-oRLEANs.
II was n cotton market OF ups and downs yester-
day Opeaing TO points higher on frost news
from the South il sank back &c points on sales TO
realize profits and a rumor that Nell. of London
would issue bearsh circular and that IL was on
this Information that the Syrian operator Sarsdock
was selling in Liverpool. This rumor was denied In
a telegram from New-Orieans, reading as tohows'
New-Orleans oct. Henry NELL says he does
not know Sarsiock, and has not authorized any
thing bearsh in London circular, put. on inc CON con
trary thinks the crop has deteriorated since sep
TENDER q
As Neilrs circular OF September q said the crop
was 100000 TO 10000 bales. the statement that
conditions had deteriorated since then was suf1-
cent to bring rally OF 10 points. which was sub
seauent.y lost realizing sales. The market
closed steady at 2 to points decline from Tues
days last figures January closed at $50 bid. Man
chester splnners took 1900 bales Liverpool opened
lower equal to II OF points. but closed irregular
and unsettled at about Is American points below
Tuesday. Port receipts were heavy. 1882. against
2s 754 last year The movement is running about so
per Of last year. Here spots declined l-l6c and
spinncrs bought 1900 bales. Teegrams received on
the Exchange yesterday included the following:
Fall River oct Spot goods advanced l-lsc.
now the same futures market very firm.
Navasota. Tex. Oct. "A cold here injurins
cotton.
New-Orleans oct 2-As illustrating that Houston
receipts this year are fair guide for comparison,
tho Texas Pacific Railroad has brought here from
North and North Central Texas since the 2oth inst
5000 bales, against 1900 last year Bet $500 even that
after November the Texas movement will be ~
per cent under last year
New Orleans. oct. detailed Texas report says
the matured bolls about all open the greater por-
ton OF the crop being picked at the first going over
The cool weather now causing the plant to die very
RAPIDLY in places Al Hewitt the dying Is worse than
ever known. The top crop is total failure In most
localities. , %
The detailed Louisiana report shows yield 40 to 20
per cent decrease. Serious worm damage In many
Of a
Young bols, thus destroying the crop.
New Orleans Oct 2--The Editor Of The Halletts-
Vile CTex) Herald" says that Lavacca County
made &c 900 $500 last year but this year won't ex-
coed 10000; that even that Is liberal estimate
scarcely warranted In the southwest portion OF the
county the cotton has all been picked and nine ont
of ten bales marketed .
Numford. Tex, oct. 1.-The bulk Of the crop has
heen gathered There are acres that haven't pound
more to gather in the section embracing the nnest
lard in Texas. , 49,, 49,. ,
have lott nothing to pick OF the crop. Many farm
ers are already through ginning not expected to
reach one-half OF last years turnout
New Orleans. oct. 2-Cautionary storm signals
again ND for cyclone in the Central Gulf Its course
Il uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
NETWORK REAL ESTATE
FEW VACANT LOTS 10 BE BOUGHT ON
THE UPPER WEST SIDE.

PRICES STRONGLY MAINTAINED BELIEF THAT
SOME CONCESSIONS WILL BE NECESSARY.
The Arm Of Hall J. How & Co.. Of No. III Broa'lD
way has. through its various members. been identA
fled with the real estate business OF this city for the
last forty years The popularity Of It's line, of work
is the fact that it has always confined its opera
lions almost wholly to negotiations for the transfer
of vacant lots. and the making Of builders loans for
the Improvement Of such property.
Speaking yesterday for the firm Thomas 3
Walker one Of It's msnbe re- said: I'VE deal in vacant
lots between the rivers and buy all that can be
bought for what 1t Is worth. II YOU ask my
opinion with regIrd to real estate. Will say en-
phaticaly that, a rule. owners ASK more for their
holdings than they are worth II owners are
willing to meet the intending buyer on fair basis
Il Is not impossible to customer. In my
Judgment the owners will have to meet the market
| believe that people make money by meeting
offers. especially on vacant lots-but confess va
cant lots ngy held
Mr. Walker WAS asked for his Views OF property OF
the West Side rom Forty -second-st. northward
He said: within that district say from Forty
second-st. to Fifty there IS lot OF Ola
property. hold by indv .duas families and estates
which 1t Is Impossible to buy rms yiew may De
ex tended to the property from FIFTY -nnhst north
ward and to the nejghborhood Of Ninety ffth-st on
the West side and along West En- ave ana the
Riverside Drive. | think that vacant lots between
EIftv- uinth-st and One-hundred-andt tent hist ana
between Central Park West and the Hudson Kivef
are very scarce Ii is extremely difficult to buy
them al reasonable because the properly II
held strongly, in me expectation OF stil. nsnn'
figures a slight yielding might be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ecu,
toned Many persons have carried their property
for so long period that they find in making uP
taxes assessments and interest. that they are over
laden with the burdens which they nave 10 cur
sooner or n Or later come into the general market in the
wav of relief to the owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
SENT HIM BACK TO PRISON.
MAGISTRATE MOTT WOULD NOT GRANT DoRso AN
EXAMINATION WHEN HE DEMANDED IT.

MAGISTRATE MOTT WOULD NOT GRANT DORIS" AN
EXAMINATION WHEN HE DEMANDED 1T.
Detective Sloane Of the Mulb2try-st station. ar
raigned before Magistrate Mott. In the Ton5s Po-
lice Court yesterday afternoon Gennaro Dorso
painter twenty-five years of age. and charged him
with attempted suicide. Dorso lives at No. 200 Null
berry-st and on September 2s was founC in his
ROOM partially asphyxated by gas. which flowed
from an omen gas burner. lie taken to ST
Vincents Hospital and afterward transferred TO
Bellevue. He was well enough TO appear in court
yesterday DorsO explained to the Magistrate that
he had retired a. usual the evening of September
% and soon after had smel,ed gas. He said that
he rose and as ne supposed turned out the gas. He
though. he must have turned the stopkey all the
way round, for he knew more until he came 10
Consciousness in the hospital. He said he had wit
nesses In court to prove that his life was happy.
and that ne hal no 10 attempt sef-destrucon.
He demanded an immediate examination
Magistrate Mott replied that he had no time to go
into an examination then and would hod MIN for
examination to-day without bail.
but am guilty OF no crime and have d r.ght 10
be examined now. said Dorso.
IL haven't time 10 hold II now. said the MaSi =
trate you will have to spend the night In prison
Dorso was taken, protesting, down TO the prison.
II has always been considered mat of Law That
the prisoner has right to examination when he
demands 1t. Magistrate Motifs decision IL a novel
M