New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20

GERS. which underles the movement which now ex-

o o,, which underlies the movement which now ex-
It. is to the courts that must look for protec
uoh Their authority rests peculiarly on the respect
OF the people for their absolute impartiay. and IN
me long run they cannot preserve that respect un.
procedure and unless they respect and enforce every
Legal claim. Parties must be left to determine for
he served by the assertion OF their rights The
moment that the courts undertake vary their
dence of the community receives a shock, and no
man AK, knows on what he can rely coor. ,,ns..
to manage a railroad for years and that chiefly
operation: when It appoints these officers, and in
50 doing grants the final relief sought without
The address Of President Storey, which required
nm hour and half in delivering, frequently
ap7lauded. The regular business then taken
E the Tp0 nj ne om
were elected. \ recess Of ten minutes was then
and Mr. held an INK
formal reception on the platform. where they
greeted many members OF the association.
THE NEW GENERAL COUNCIL.
The Convention proceeded to the election Of the
members of the General Council. follows: Ala
bama j. J. Willett: Arkansas NJ. NJ Cohn; Cali
fornia. J. A. Gibson Colorado. c. +. Harrington;
Connecticut. J. s. Curtis; Delaware l. c. Grubb;
District of Columbia. S. X. Bond: Georgia, r. W.
Mildrim; Idaho H: S. Gregory Florida. r; w VII
Pickens: Iowa, A. J. McCreary; Kansas, J. D. M VI
y oM Me:' Maine Charles + libby Ma!yland j.
HasSn %ssan M Msss
sippi, + II. thompson Missouri, James Haser-
MqP"S Fl sfndeTs W Fsows
Jersey r Parker; SswYork Y VIII R Hasa,s
Sorfy s%19 5 ES9Ss Is ssn.b
son; Texas. j. T. IL Scott Vermont, F B T att
her S Vest S" Vlrgini EGi B soerye Wisconsin,
Gasy wyS %an Slrory j. ArfSGT Fl
eTy AsP Th nky Of
for nf the REAR Year slowed HI that there
at the close of the last meeting Ihrty-hye mem
tee. Ali Of the states excent Nevada and all Of
the Territories except New Mexico are represented
The attention Of the vcepresidents and members
on me hcm With the duty Of
TO secure by legislation the appointment OF COM
The report OF Treasurer Rawle for the year
showed the total receipts to have been blS 81 ds-
hursements s. 1856 So leaving a balance OF AlS ~.
The. report was received and submitted to the
takrn TO To ooocR this evening '
At $50 o'clock this afternoon the Association met
Chairman McClain appointed DR. W. II. Rogers, Of
Evanston Ill: f. II. Bennett. OF Boston and w w.
Howe. Of New-Orleans: a committee TO nominate
man McClain then delivered an address on The
Of Presentation James w. Russell. dean of the
law faculty of the University Of the City of New
York read the paper of Professor c. NJ. Campbell.
of Denver on THE Necessity and Importance OF
the Study of Common Law Procedure in Legal
Education The author was unable to be present.
The final paper of the afternoon was on The
Teaching Practice in Law Schools, and was deliv-
cred by Professor Blewett Lee Of the northwestern
University An interesting discussion followed. in
which many took part.
Batcheller in honor Of Lord Russell the evening
session of the Bar Association was made some
what brief President Storey presided. The first
speaker James W. Woolworth Of Omaha. Neb., dis
cussed ''The Development OF the Law OF Con-
tracts" The paper most exhaustive one and
held the close attention Of the large audience. At
the close Joseph b. Warner. of Boston spoke on
the Lawyers Relations TO His Client.
The association then adjourned until 1890 O'Clock
morning