davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
CHARGES AGAINST A LAWYER.
A NEW. ROCHELLE WIDOW ALLEGES THAT
c. G. BANKS. OF THAT CITY, WRONG
FULLY INDUCED HER TO SIGN
MORTGAGE IN HIS FAVOR.

MORTGAGE IN HIS FANOtt
Mrs Ann Turnbull. a widow, stty-two years DID,
u,,ng IN Main-st New-Rochellc makes serious
on.-oss against Charles G.. Banks, wel-known
Ncw-Rochelle lawyer. WHO was once president OF
ina. village and for three years Register OF west
chester County, She swore 10 complaint YesteT-
dav IN which she says that Mr. Banks brought 10 her
certan papers some years ago, when ne represented
n her were papers in the case OF Bernard against
Turnbuj] IN which he acted as her attorney ohe
alIopes that not knowing the contents OF the
napers she signed them. This occurred on f'pr"a'!
20 ,soo n, the following day the records show that
an instrument recorded IN the ftesiS'e' o
q, White Plains purporting to be mortgage FOR
=. zo, osa,nst the property Of Ann Turnbull and
g,ven by her to Charles G. Banks Ihe mortsase
90 .. h.ar interest and now amounts to {2.O'' co.
-. ~. .n,ire value of the widows little prop
erty. .So. CHI.
IN her complain. Mrs. Turnbull swears that she
naver knez, of this mortgage and was never asAou
to nav ,nteres. on it until about two years ago
NJ Ranks alleges that the mortgage was seheo
~. Nrs Turnbrll knowingly. as his pa!men !" '"o
Bernard - H., NJ
1Iorrv g Henderson Is the attorney lot MI
p,,s ond r l. MAYNARD. Of this city, represents
1r.a Turnhrn The matter up before Judge
T,,,rman on July 49, but Mrs. Turnbu.i was uhho'e
-, onnear on account of illness A referee was ap-
,o,,ted 70 take ner testimony. There was quar-
rel at the house Of the srSnp ss,srsG On Mrs. Turnbus
to.nr9 ~, According to the testimony presented 70
gudge Dykman yesterday when errne1 tne u" 70 the
came pe, I'm, ~ the Supreme Court, as Mrs Turn
UO SiI Onou US not we'll enough TO appear ., -.
Mr. Maynard has served n%o,,re % oo Vot1nn mi ths asc
eut out Of Judge Dykmans hands The motion IS re-
nIrnable on Monday, August D.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
4 SWIMMER DROWNED IN THE HUDSON.

Iohn Donovan twenty-five wears old, clerk, VINO
lived with his brother-in-law. James Lynch over
the latters saloon at No. els Amsterdam-ave.. was
drowned while swimming ir the Hudson kiVer near
Eighty -ffth-st at II 30 o'clock yesterday morning.
Donovan IN company with George Donneuy' OF NO
Oh Hudson Charles Decker. or No. 4si CanaISt'
and John Herman. OF No. 6 Beach-st. went bathhS
from n ba .hhouse the river bank near Eghty-
s,xth-st that Is kept by Thomas Walsh AFTER re-
naming In the water for an hour they climbed upon
a float and lay In the sun 70 dry. Half an hour
later Donovan who was good swimmer. propose
another swim, which was agreed to. Then the
men Jumped upon wharf and ran toward the
end Donovan reached the end before the others and
dovs hoadong into the water. The others followed
suit and then 10 the float. Donovan had
not appeared. and Decker proposed to sw m out
AS spoke, Donovan appeared on the surface some
distance out and waved his arms feebly and sank.
Herman and Decker swan out as swiftly AZ they
could and dved. but failed to find Donovan; They
then swan ashore and called for help Policeman
Leggett OF the West One-hundred;st. station was
called. and procuring boat rowed about for half
an hour, but failed TO find DonOvans body. In
company with the witnesses Ieggett reported the
cas- nj his station where he took the drowned
mans clothes The search continued during
The afternoon but purpose. II s supposed that
Donovan was seized with cramps and was drowned
I'm consequence.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
sr.JU4RT REPUBLICAN, CLUB FESTIVAL

The annual festiva! OF the Stawar. "epuo,'Sn ,T,,
~,,,'n -, ,ha yXXIst Assembly District. was held
y. cosmo,o,,tan Park One-hundred- ed-and-seventie'h-
:, and Amsterdam-ave.. last evening the AT
tendance was large, the dancing platform being
crowded and the people scattered In large numbers
ohout the pazzas and grounds Portraits OF Will
lam Mckinley were displayed on banners.
Dancing began at o'clock ana continued iar mo
n,s,ht with the usual midnight intermission for
sn,ner Among the Republicans present were Civil
Iust,oe James p Davenport and his chief clerk.
Adophus Dumahant; David Friedsam, Bryant WIZ
lard the clubs candidate for Assemsylmar rfd r6ft
~ - " Noble William =. Durando. Joseph Miller.
Robert C;romie, Hervey c. Cakins Charles A.
Grant and !. Y. keator
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
THE TAMMANY MEETING.

high old time was predicted yesterday at the
,necting OF the Tammany Hall Executive Commit
ho N take place Friday. The question TO
whether the organization will indorse Bryan and
Sevall and arrange for ratifying their nomina Ions
will come squarey before the meeting. AT recent
meeting of the Tammany General Committee reso
,u.ions adhering 10 the standard OF honest money
were adopted. An approval Of free silver by the
orcanIzation at the outset OF this campaign Will be-
therefore A reversal Of Tammany's attitude on the
financial question. and will be vigorously opposed
II WAS said yesterday. by a number OF leaders.
To avoid this sort OF sn issue. an attempt VIII be
made TO indorse Bryan and Sewa without accept
ing the Chicago platform. Sulzcr. Purroy and 9th
crs who have been getting their districts In line for
anarchy and the debasemcnt OF the currency, are
expectcd 10 insist on the adoption OF tie whole
Chicago program,ne. A simple approval OF the can
didates may not be resisted but hot fight In
likely 10 result II the free silverltes try 10 any
further
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
boat and rowed ashore. The sloop driftcd over
toward tho Hook and was recovered this morning
ANOTHER HOT DAY IN THE CITY.

ANOTHER HOT DAY IN THE CITY.
A SHOWER COOLs THE ATMOSPHERE IN THH
EyrNlNc-THE STORM ON LONG ISLAND
New-Yorkers yesterday passed another one OF
those uncomfortable days that have been SO ire
oucnt of late II was really pretty hot according
70 tho official fgnres Just after O'Clock inc
mercury rested at So and called IL goo" u"'
work BY 10 o'clock II had fallen 10 a. Inc '"ise
amount OF humidity in the air was responso'e 'o'
much OF the discomfort. AZ early as O'CLOCK !"
the morning IT was % per cent. but II fell In the
evening with the thermometer 10 " per cen' "'
o'clock There was little wind all day u"ul 'he
light rain and occasional lightning began at about
q o.c,ock and then II blew only four or five miles
hour.
There were light showers yesterday az Wash
,nvton. Cincinnati. Pittsburg and Indianapolis
while elsewhere in the West hsh 'enpe'a'u'e'
and fair skies generally prevailed
Tho echoes Of Mondays severe storm h"o not
subsidized Yesterday. The body OF a three-year-oid
bow was found In a flooded trench In Jersey CITY
Yesterday morning where he had evidently 1alleh
during the storm on the evening oeiore' Inc
child whose name was Charles Munks' ""hoeieu
away from home while the storm was at It's height'
and evidently drowned
1t will probably be fair to-day and little
The storm on Long Island on Monday evening
was severe in some places. In Long lsiand lily
considerable damage was dcne EDWARD r. ura"-
GER forty-fvc years old, Of No 10 Paynton-aVe'
that city, a swtchman In the employ OF the long
island Railroad at the Bradey-ave crossing, was
struck on the left shoulder by lightning ana maue
unconscious 1t was some time before ne was re-
yiyed and he was then taken 10 his nome. res
terday he was reported to be In a serious con"i-
ton. A., ,u,x ~,
AT Bay Shore a bolt struck The dWriIing on
Arthur Burr and partly wrecked 1t. Whcre the
lightning hit the building 1t shattered the mouse
and for a time there was panic among the III
mates No one hurt however . -,
In the storm n locust tree standing near the
house of the Martling brothers, In Eas. Norwich.
was struck by lightning The bolt passed alons
the limb of the tree and entered the house at the
Kitchen Mrs William Martling and her niece
were doing some housework AT the time ana potn
were stunned. Physicians were summoned ana ],
was found that they had been severely blistered
about the neck and shoulders. In n snort time'
however they recovered. The house was shat-
tered where the bolt hit the building, but was not
set fire. ,, ,, ,. n.o,-
In the thunderstorm at Cornell Dam last even
ing n Pole name unknown. was struck on ihe
head by lightning and killed instantly oos
named Joseph Poness. while standing under
shed nearby was rendered unconscious by tne
bolt, and his life was in doubt for some time Al
last accounts he considered out OF danger.
No marks could be the boy tan iron
chimney attached TO one Of the boilers on In the
works at Cornell Dam was struck ana destroyed.
No one was hurt by its fall.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
THE POWERS NAY DESERT GREECE.
SYMPATHY FOR THE TURKS SAID To BE WEAKEN

SYMPATHY FOR THE TURKS SAID To BE WEAKEN
ING IN THE CAR.
London, July 8.-"The Standard" will tomorrow
publish dispatch from its correspondent in Berlin
saying that the Powers have informed Greece that
they will withdraw all support from her II she con-
tinues to patronize assist the insurgents u
Macedonia
THE Daily News will tomorrow publish -
article claiming authority for the statement ina!
the relatives OF the Gar in England. Denmark ano
Greece have submitted to the Russian Emperor
official documents bearing upon the atrocities con
mitted In Turkey which have had the enec, -
alternating his Majestys sympathy from the Turklsn
Government and have given rise 10 the hope thai
concerted action will be taken by the Powers tns'
v Ill put an end 10 the Turkish horrors
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
THE STATE ISSUE IN ALABAMA.

Birm.ngham Ala. July rs tspecinD National L.
sues have been aside In Alabama until after the
State election next Monday. The last week OF
the campaign will BE- made very hot Tomorrow
Mr. Davis. OF Texas; General James II. Weaver and
Grand Master Sovereign. OF the knights Of Labor
Will stump the State for GOODWIN the Fusion nomi-
To-day the Fusonlsts renewed the old scandal
against the Democl attic nominee. Captain Joseph
r. Johnston. by reproducing the charge that he
attempted when chairman Of the State Democratic
Committee In 1874 20 brtbe Congr .ssman Pelham by
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
KENTUCKY POLTERs ORGANIZE.
THE soUND-MoNEY DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE
ELECTORS IN THE FIELD.

Louisville. July 2S-Rcpresentatve gold Demo-
crats Of this State met here to-day ana enected an
organization The meeting was largely attehoeo
and much enthusiasm manifested Char'es
r. Long. ex-chairman Of the Democratic |enV".
Executive Committee. wa" elected 'ha'r""" Va
the meeting. The action Of the sound-money men
n, Ch,cavo was ratified and the platform OF the
Chicago Democratic Convention was roundly de-
nounced. .
II was decided to hold n State Convention III
Louisville on Thursday. August 20 for the pur-
pose Of selecting delegates to the National con n
vention and naming Presidential electors ~ a.
TYLER of Hickman the Democratic nominee LOT
Lieutenant Governor was named as kentueky
member Of the National Committee o,aIe - ~
acutiye Committee was also selected. and George
NJ Davie. OF Louisville was made chairman
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
pRO-CATHEDRAL Authorities CENSURED

The authorities OF the Pro-Cathedral NJ No. 1870
stanton-st. were censured yesterday afternoon by
n fury before Coroner Tuthill on account OF de-
feet I'm the furnace OF the bathroom at that place
where little Rosa Tinker was asphyxiated by coal
gas July IL.
Hedwig Amend the twelve year-old girl who was
rendered unconscious at the same time. testified
that she and Rosa were alone In the bathroom
when she uIedwig) beoam unconscious.
John McAdcc, OF No. III Washngton-st.. and
Daniel Keeiy OF Bayonne. n. j.. who were engaged
10 examine the furnace testified that nue was
defective, allowing coal gas " escape into the
room.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
pRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEES hhAf'
TO CONSIDER TIE OCCUPANCY OF riH NE"
BUILDING AND THE FINANCES or
THE MISSION BOARD.

,r.... .,-. ,,,o committees, appointed by the last
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly last May al oaia-
topa that held their preliminary meet'"s q, wy
F,f,h Avenue Hotel las evening onc VI 49,
cornosed OF nine members. was appoin'eu " ,'o~
,,,o IN. finances the debt, etc. OF the Boaro vi
nv ~ >,,.,ors NJ the Presbyterian Church. The
,hor comnoscd of eleven members, was appointed
A.. a.o,d. whether the Mission Boards or the fres-
hvter,an Church were justified IN occupying '"e''
b,g new building at Fifth-ave ana Iwentie,n-s' "
ha,b.r they o,igh. to occupy the OLD Leho~ "a"o'o
at No So Fifth-ave. ..,,.x
Tn. committees began their sessions at c.ooN
.rd adjourned a few minutes after IL O'CLOCK Inc
A'' . -, ~. committee OF eleven said that there
- ,,o.h,rg dome last night that would be OF inter-
-, 90 tho nubltc He said that all that was accom-
nlished was to organize the committee anu " '''
on, Tho work The committee Is 10 "e't inc W
h.rs of rho two mission boards to-day ana lose'he'
49,. 49,, - visit both the new building and the
,.ox Marsior The work OF the committee VIII
,,obaby be finished tonight, so that the ''eipei' @
- ~, ,her trains on Thursday morning Inc
n,,rmon OF this committee Is the Kew Dr' Jon" l."
yi,hrow OF Chicago. who was mouera'o' =. ''e
reneral Assembly tina; appointed tne e'"'''..''ee
Nh, o,her members who were present were eH-fre
AM uarrison ex-Postmaster-Generai Johh wanna
-. Samuel b. Huey. OF Philadelphia; Thomas
man =, C,,nc,nnat,: r. 8. Williams Of Utica
~ - cm,uan Of cohoes: and Alexander McDon-
IA 7, was said that neither Justice Harlan OF 'he
lated States Supreme Court. nor Ex-Governor
p.over Of PENNSYLVANIA, who are poth ihe''"c's ol
.%. o.,rm.t.e. were present at the meeting last
night. ,..o. ,,.o,,ry vas well attended
The was only membc absent ana ne whD wa" we're ere
prescnt were the Rev. DR.. william kane, OF OF
pp,hNadnnhia, Robert Pitcairn. Of Pittsburg; >
HARRISON Allegheny Stephen NJ w., censnf snw r OF u,
Ia.J n,cI,e !. Of philadelphia. and the Rev Dr John
Dixon OF Trenton. The absent member OF rh Inc @ co
D.o. t,taa was Dan r. Eells, of Cleveland Inc com
m;ttee talked the situation over In an nrormaI way
md decided to meet at the Presbyterian Buidins, e'
arS,have and Twent,eth-st.. at O'Clock tnls morn.
,a Inst what was done at the meeting could not
no lea rned the members merely saying that no sus'-
ness ~ Importance had been transacteh.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
INDIANA POPULIsTS MEET.

THEY LEAVE THE FIELD OPEN FOR DECKER
on THE ELECTORAL TICKET
indianapolis. July % (SpeciaD.-The fopu"S'
State Convention to-day met In the Crmina' .o''' =
room with 30 delegates out OF the l'"co choSe"
present n II. Mortzinger candidate LOT 'oh-
gross. presided. The Platform Committee com
sumed the entire day in preparing a dcciara''o''
Tho committee was composed OF uncomproins'hs
Middle of the Road men. The delegates were s'n-
orally Of this class and determined 10 ho'h''a.e "
ticket A motion TO send greeting 10 'he ~"
ncssee Populist Convention was made, pu' ""s Wv
occasion Of n wild commotion Inc reSu'. ""'
favorable 20 the motion. Franklin Landers' D'nio-
orat onneared 10 announce that the County iesiS-
Ia,ive tickets would be divided with the fopui''
II the State Democratic ticket should he indo' seu
lie was received with howls oil nisapp'oS"
The platform was reported Mt q o CLOCK ~ ~ ne
aAirmed the Omaha and ST. Louis platforms me
hast pIank declares the Convention ~ III taVo' "a
rai,t,,ninp the party organization. The PLATFORM
was adopted reported as whoie pa,.,oss
For Governor Thomas Wadswor'h VI D"N''
County was nominated; for Lieutenant
A. p. Hanna Of Montgomery County .'o
Jonn,ngs late of CoXey's Army arose W "''''
shivc,v the Democratic candidate for HoVerho''
h,s nurpose became apparent the chair,
mnn ruled him out of order II he vas % 20
any other than popus hat a. tns Jennn min dcssted
The Convention spent the last nouT uat,onsi Com
vcrss ,,,sman u Fernandez wanted the convention ~
adopt course whereby the party CASING ,hn bene me-
49,, rotes in any one State should nave tnt ,J
Inost ~ Wv whole electoral vote This was reJectea
broadly wih ina' the
.oWl.'n ht ond l. Burkhart favored placing tne
select electors !" the to divide the cleo
i 80 u,ith Democrats by the Democratic noi,
resgnnx This nag g " of Bry@n
o.' y. e.. :" fnus was secured by thoroughly uhGeL-
stood wh h B5yans snd that he had
ufs" IRA ,ho slirhtest doubt In the world that SewaIi
would he Withdrawn. The situation Is now open Ira
for dicker with the Democrats Oh '"o
Al, IL
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
YACHTS ASHORE AT BATH BEACH

The storm OF Monday evening came near doing
considerable damage TO the yachts anchored along
Bath Beach. The wind blew at high rate. and
the Avoca villa pier. where at least forty sloop
yachts are anchored. Captain Fitzgerald had
hard time In preventing them from being carried
TO sea lie almost lost his life In his attempt TO
.ecuro the yachts but II wns impossible for him
TO save the sloop Little Billee. owned by Max
Field the catboat Vene and the yacht star
boats at the beach and AT Bensonhurst are re-
ported missing. The storm also blew down num-
ber OF trees along the avenue. None Of the yachts
which went ashore badly damaged
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
,ouv spLAN'S NARROW ESCAPE.

c,ove,and. Ohio, July %-John splan, the noted
srs.,an had narrow escape for his life to-day at
his home in Glenv,lie. Oliver Russo. young man
"'s nas heen doing odd Jobs for Span. was dis
cnarged for using abusive language. AS spian
started for the house to get money 10 pay Sussen
-. ,,t.er drew a knife and plunged II into Splan
M tne Id Sn,an turned and grappled Russell. but was
again stabbed in the right forea s5ah on his
H .,at hold OF a heavy whip ana khockeu oomI' M M
tossiont 70 sgi N.Y. Spar's wounds while serious are not
Ta,al Russell was locked up.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
A PHYSICIAN COMMITS SUICIDE.

Philadelphia. July %.-Dr. John Hale Di''s-
forty years old, during a ht OF mentai aoe.
this morning committed suicide by Jumping .'.
third-story window at his home al f"'"
Powell SITS He died from MS injuries nl'ee" 49,.
utes after his admission to hospital ~, ,ns siic,ds
a prosperous practice and no cause toI % .ne ,nssnA
is known except that he became suduens
lie had been acting strangely for severai "a'~
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

offering to divide with him the fee they pom ms av
citizens OF Selma Ala. $4,000 for an Episcopal
Church burned down during wilson's raid s.,rrn,,
William Vaughn tho Republican state cnairIna.
was egHed while addressing negro open-a'r meet
ing In birmingham last night. , ur
more than offset Popuistic converts to free-slver
Dernocracy
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
s::1:s %an &S{ze&S$ 81! 8 :s:?: S:

accomplish that object than by casting their yotss
for the gold candidate. To put up another Demo.
crat. who could not possibly he elected would 10
throwing their votes away and giving a bettes
fighting chance for Bryan and the principles enun-
cated by him."
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
EfIJCD HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.

Nashville Tenn, July 2s-J l.. HALEY a farmer.
llvins five miles from PETERSBURG N Marshall
County to-day cut his wfe's throat with butcher
Lni,. He then plunged the knife into his
throat The double tragedy took place IN tho
presence OF Haley's daughter. who Ned, horrihed.
10 a ncighbor's house. The bodies were iouhi Hing
IN the yard foot apart
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
VIOLENT STORMS IN THE WEST.
CROPS RUINED BY HAII@-I.EvEE BROKEN IN
MISSOURI.

MISSOURI.
Edgar Neb July 2a-One Of the most Vioeht
ba,lstorms ever experienced in Nebraska visited
thss town and ilnmed ate vicinity early yesterday
morning Hailstones fell with such force as 10
shatoer window pan~s. sash and shutters trees
were left bare OF leaves and branches. ana SroWinS
crops for a limited Distance literally pouhueu
into tho ground.
Moorhcad, Mimi. July 2s-A destructive hall
Storm struck Clay County yesterday. beginning near
the town OF Comsiock, passing northwes'eriy 10
Sah;u md reaching far Gundon and Stock
wood on the east. In many places the destruction
vas complete The pain Of The storm was two ana
q ralf miles wide. Good judges say that the az
g-egats loss will not be less than $OUU ana may
amour; TO twice that much.
Alexandria No. July 2S.-T'he Fox River levee.
west of here has broken IN two different places,
ard the water from that stream inundated 5000
acres OF farming land II me water does not re-
code shortly the crops this area will be ruined.
Many families living in the flooded d.etrlcts have
been compelled to move to the uplands for safety.
s.. Anthony. Iowa, July 2s-A storm Of large pro-
portions struck this place Sunday night. and as
o. badly damaged. SO far known
injured. 1t is impossible TO estimate the damage
al present but it will reach many thousands Of
dollars on town property. and IN the surrounding
country the damage to the crops Is enormous. Corn
was blown out by the roots. while oats in shock
was scattered and badly injured. 1t is the worst
s.crm that has visited this community. and
that no hurt seems almost miraculous.
rs funnel-shaped clouds were noticed but the
wind seemed 10 take rotary motion. and trees
were badly twisted and many OF them broken
on by the power OF the tornado.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

Mabel" he imporcd for the ~ ,wen,y emu be miner
that evening Il love but YOU WI" 20 determired
well. George, since you 'ee"
WHAT sW%PnnT't time Is n?' came a parental VOICE W.
aoft. :. .n,,sd Mabel coyV'~
(Washngtcn Times.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
AIR. WARiyG LEAVES BELLETtE.

George Dudley Waring. VINO was .., d.y,
,,.ar. navnon a, Bellevue Hospital several Guy, s
"mo " no exam,ned as 10 his sanity MAS removes
nv his SON. George d. warlng. tr yss,r,,"' ys,m within
noon. and will be taken 10 some sa"''A
the next day or two.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
Aboard the White Star liner Adriatc will 20
STRICKEN AT AN ELEVATED STATION.

George p Ely. Of No ~ East Thirtieth-st. was
stricken with apoplexy at the Ninth-st. station Of
the Third-ave. elevated railroad last night He has
an office at No. 100 FrOnt-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

AN ABANDONED SLOOP DRIFTS ASHORE.
Sandy Hook. n. j.. July 1.-The sloop r. Wilder
Of Bclford, N. j.. was capsxed OF Conover Beacon
in the heavy squall last night Captain Hiram
ecelcy. who slone board took 10 his small
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
M,-sr HOLD ANOTHER CONVENTION.

Augusta. Me. July oS.-The currency given D! 'ne
nress to the opinion that the Democratic o'n'c
committee can name candidat, 10 run 0" u"e
present Democratic platform IN TINS o'''c' Ia, ~
,,, corotorv of state Fesscnden 10 publish In
..r.o Korrehcc Journal" communication IN
which he expresses the opinion that 1t is nor com
petent for the State Committee to nominate can
didate under existing circumstanc,,s , within the
Meaning OF the law that Winsow has never nso ,s
his Acceptance and is simply a noh'ahth thie " op,n
,on uilI hold until passed upon by thc Sunrrm SUP a
Court 1t is thought that the coh'"'''eo vi" van
a new convention.