davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
FIVE HUNDRED HANDS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
LIABILITIES. $1,000


William Read & Co. hat manufacturers. OF
Yonkers. with offices in New York, announced
their failure fo- than 10000 yesterday ard
their shops. employing ive hundred hands are
closed. The firm is composed OF William Read.
Joseph +. knight and John II. Read. The suspen-
sion is attributed lack of trade On Tuesday
there meeting OF the creditors in New-York.
which full statement made. A list OF
creditors submitted showing indebtedness
of $l0s795 There about one hundred creditors.
including many Yonkers business firms.
When William Read found that his firm was in
financial straits he informed his creditors. and
called a meeting to confer TO the best to
pursue. Al the meeting he said that the lrm was
not indebted to any banks and owned real
estate. II is not known what the assets of the
company are. Expert accountants going
the books and stock for the creditors.
The first intimat ton of the firms embarrassment
occurred few days ago. when former employe
had TO bring suit before Justice Rowan for sl2 90
wages due him. The suit not defended and
when the sheriff tried to collect the judgment at
the factory he found nothing to levy on. The firm
has been in business in Yonkers for a number of
years and is well known in the hat trade 1t has
suffered heavy losses by two fires In the last ten
years
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
]. c. FITZPATRICK.

]. c. Fitzpatrick. who died from consumption at
his home. No. 1873 St Felix-st Brooklyn Thurs
day. had retired from newspaper work since 1881.
but had been confined to his bed for two days
only before his death. He born in New York
in 1S41 and gradua ted from the College of the
City of New-York. He correspondent for
THE NeW-York Herald" during the Civil War, and
was afrerward its Albany correspondent. financial
editor and city editor. He was managing editor
with the late Charles Nordhoff in The Herald's"
Washington bureau from 1877 till 1881. He leaves a
widow and children.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
COTTAGE RoBBED AT NEWPORT

Newport. July 10 (speciaD.-Royal Phelps Car
rolls cottage in Clay-st., the scene of a rob
berry last night The house entered and jewelr,,
to the value of $1,000 and some valuable French
pieces were stolen. In of the rooms on the
first floor gag and sandbag found, probably
dropped by the plunderers in their flight. Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll We're not at home at the time. having
sailed on the Navahoe on the cruise of the New.
York Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

No les Second ave. David Hoenicke slieb,
1910 m. No 603 water-st., Sidney jenkins s275
a m. No. $50 Fourteenth st. Naphtha Chem
zeal Company. Sl5
ii 80 m. No. FOG Monroe-st, owner unknown, $50
l2:40 o. m No i0 East One-hundred-
ST.. Louis Schooner. $40
210 p. m. No SIS Elizabeth-st-. unknown. $40
p. m. No i5i Henry-st. Morris s. SyrkiD. slight.
p m.-No. i54 East Eightynfth- ST.. John Forrest:
slight.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. FRIDAY. JULY 49, 1901.
ARRIVED


F.SSs M9s2 wsss S sn,s; g{ Il bal
steamer Toga CBr whltson Newcastle July . in ball
Steamer Columbia lGerl Bauer; Hamburg July H.
aa steerage passengers 10 the Hamburg American Line
s5ssmer at Graf ns H7 wade @ c Ko Hamburg July
$50 sieefage passengers to the Hamburg Line
steamer oeta SPAN saiyardo Genoa June = IAcata
B GEenf fsIS S 10 aPa "a and gibraltar at S 80 with mde
steamer Yueatsn a Hansen Vera Cruz July II! PrOsreso
James Ward & Co. Arrived at the Bar at Gas m.
6ados July 70 with and cabin passengers Booth
steamer Daphne Nor1 Berg Cape Hayt and Port LIB
SON on Arrived % at the har at ls:i5 IN" n 10 NUN
and passengers Jas E Ward s Co. Arrived a the
Steamer Alamo HLx, Galveston July 1e with mdse
and passengers to c Mallory & CO.
win mdss and Da:ssnssrs 70 The oid 2e@i%ion
to the Old Dominion SIS Co. ''''''" WIZ" muse
steamer Chesapeake Deano. Baltimore. with mdse to
Steamer American. Morrison, Phladephia Jniy IS in
ao s%a'f M no Flint Ds''00'" Co. Arrived at the Bar at
S.ss SoN clear S.ay Jsy @ w'nd west mod
SAILED.
Steamers Nueces Galveston ylnee9zo B9nanno GtaD.
19S &
Kingston. jamaica; Nordkyn Nor), Norfolk.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
HUH July is-Arrived. steamer Hindoo Csr> Cox New
Brow Head July 10 s:45 mPassed. steamers Campania
(Br) Walker New York for Queenstown and Liver
pool Monadic (Brl. Thomas. New-York for Liverpool
Tyne. July 1T-Saied steamer American Dutch
Butz. New-York.
Queenstown. July TO- 5:32 m-Arrived. steamer Cymric
tBrl, Thompson. New-York for Liverpool (aEd pro
ceeded).
Hamburg. July Pretoria Cier,
- karlowa. New-YoFk Plymouth.
hamburg July lI-Saed. steamer Appalachee Or) Siup-
New-York.
@snG ey Sy 10 hslaSs sS ssms1 9s Fs5
tom. New7York
uehoa July ioArrived. steamers Pocasset CBr, Owen
New-hork for Venice. ETC. 10Th. Aller (Ger Rauer-
mann ,w-fork via Gibraltar and Naples.
Naples July l6-Saled. steamer Neusria (Fr). Sasols
roa July 14-Sttled steamer Istok CAusp New-Yor
New-York. ~ ''' 'N'
Nashtieve. New-York ''''
Gibraltar. Asar,, ro-,o,,
kurvachee for New York ' ~
Melbourne, July l9-Arrved (previousIv, stsarer Nc,
bourne tBr). Ross Ncw-York via St vincent r, v
for Brisbane etc - " -
st Croix July 9-Saied. Carrbbee CHrl Scott
0rom Barbados etc), New York ''' ~
Juan. July 19-Arrived PhfIad
bcrs New-fork for La Guayra etc
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Rev James A O'Connor founder and di-
rector Of Chrst's Mission. No. 1i2 West Twenty
firstst.. sails for London to-day by the steamship
Manttou He goes abroad to remain until Oc-
tobcr I.
James Leary. a laborer. thirty-hve years old an
inmate Of the Manhattan State Hospital. commit
ted suicide by hanging yesterday morning. He
tore the sheets OF his bed into strips and hanged
himself the bars Of his cell
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
Long Island Resorts.

A most attractive page devoted
to Long Island and its delight
full variety of places for Summer
Sojourners. Popular Beaches
and prominent people who ara
visiting them.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
VOYAGE OF THE AUGUsTE VICTORIA.
MEETS THE ANTARCTIC. OF THE SWEDISH NORTH
POLE EXPEDITIoN-NEws OF BAUENDAHL


POLE EXPEDITION-NEwS OF BAUENDAHI.
The following dispatch was received yesterday at
the office of the Hamburg American Line from the
twin screw express steamship Auguste Victoria
now her annual Norway and Sptzbergen cruise:
Auguste had just returned from Spitzbergen TO
DIgermulen All passengers made 10 the
North Cape in beautiful weather, with most glori-
Gus midnight suns. Met Swedish North Pole cx-
pedition vessel Antarctic. Ship Martha brought
mail of North Pole expedition Bauendahl Latter
has reached 81 degrees minutes latitude north and
spent winter in Danish Islands Pixies Haus His
request for provisions, etc, promptly compiled
with by Auguste; latter brings Bauendahl's mail
objects of scientific value, etc. Bauendahl will
proceed to east coast of Greenland and then con-
tinue to the north with Norwegian companion
Auguste took on board Professor Rosin of the
Swedish expedition, for the measuring of degrees
also five Norwegian fishermen, who had spent the
winter in the ice ford. In Advent Bay also met
Norwegian expeditions sent out TO locate and ex-
anime coal supply.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
NOT TO LEAVE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Again yesterday the rumor circulated in the
financial district that Edwin Hawley, assistant
general traffic manager of the Southern Pacific
Railroad and director in the company as well,
would resign Mr.. Hawley gave positive denial of
the rumor. 1T cannot see why such rumor should
gain currency" said Mr.. Hawley Il have not re-
signed from the Southern Pacific and do not intend
To do
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
A FAMOUS DIAMOND PURCHASED.

NEw-YoRK FIRM BUYS STONE KNOWN AS THE
PRINCE EDWARD OF YORK
London, July 2O.-The Prince Edward of York
diamond. found in South Africa In 1894 and
weighing 60A carats. a white, perfect stone Of
astonishing fire, has been purchased, according
to THE Daily Express" from the Diamond
Syndicate its holders since 1t discovered.
by the agent of a New-York firm for the sum
of 10000. 1t will be forwarded to the United
States next Wednesday.
THE Daily Express" says that some English
men had planned to purchase the stone for a
coronation present to King Edward
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
WANTS OVER QUARTER OF A MILLION

The summons and complaint in one of the largest
foreclosure suits begun in Westchester County
was filed yesterday in the County Clerks office
II is the suit of Samuel Perry Skinner executor
of the last will and testament of Frances A. Skin
ner. of Larchmont against Sidney Ward indi-
vidually and executor of the last will and testa-
ment of Anna Switzerland, Katherine G. X Hogan
and others for the foreclosure of a mortgage for
$4,000 with interest at per cent from March
1893 making a total of S262 354 16
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Professor P, C. Ricketts,. of Troy.
FIFTH AVENUE Mayor F. L. Osgood OF
Norwich. GRAND-Lieutenant-C Colonel William Fl.
Rogers 22d United States Infantry. HOLLAND
A NJ. Grain. of Boston. MURRAY HILL-Major
Watts 9TH United States Cavalry. VICTORIA.
Newton Fiero. of Albany.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
ASSURANCE CASE DECISION.

Albany July 10 (SpecaD.-Attorney- General Da-
vies gave a decision to-day upon the application
OF Moses Tanenbaum for permission to bring ac-
tons to annul the charters of the New-York Board
of Fire Underwriters and of all the fire insurance
companies doing business In the city OF New-York
who are members of the New-York Fire Insurance
Exchange There substantially a hundred
ire insurance companies involved in the app!ica-
tion Attorney General Davies denies II.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

William Clayton Pickersgill was born at Darwen
Lancashire, England. November Z, 1886 He
educated at the Lancashire Independent and
Owens colleges Manchester, and in 1878 went to
Madagascar for the London Missionary Society,
remaining until 1892 He interpreted for the
voys OF the Queen of Madagascar in England. Ger
many and this country in 1882 and 1888 and in 1888
he appointed vice-consul at Antananarivo In
1892 he made consul 10 the Portuguese pos
sessions in West Africa, and consul to the Inde-
pendent State of Congo He made CONSUL
general for California, Nevada, Utah and Arizona
in 1898. He decorated in 1892 for services in
Madagascar. Mr.. Pickersg married in 1883
TO Miss Agres Merrington Gill. of Barbados. He
a member OF the Pacific Union Club. in San
Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
COOP ROADS CONTRACTS AWARDED.

Albany. July 19.-State Engineer and Sur
veyor Bond has awarded contracts for road con-
struction under the State Good Roads law aggre-
eating $l5OO00. follows: Chemung County, sS3
10s $l064 and S9.167; Cortland County S3420:
Broome County, S14S00; Monroe County, $50 400 and
$l3 200; Westchester County, s22 800 and $40 100.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
THEODORE WILLIAMS.

Theodore W Williams who died Tuesday. at
No 81 Howard-ave.. Brooklyn. at the age Of fifty
four, was well known in Manhattan the first
introducer of japanese goods in the United States,
and for twenty-three years the head a
Japanese importing company. He was Democrat
and employe in the Water Purveyor's Depart
ment. He leaves widow and three children.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
FosBURGHs SEEM ENCOURAGED.

FOSBURGHS SEEM ENCOURAGED
The Fosburgh family to-day appeared in much
better spirits than at any other time since the
opening of the trial. One Of them in discussing
the reason for this said that it was because they
felt encoura ged by the result of the days pro-
ceedngs. The prosecutions evidence, this per.
son said was mere suppoSiton. nothing more.
Through their smiles however, could be traced
the feeling of anxiety and the weight or care
which have been theirs for nearly year Ihe
defendant is beginning to show this at tunes,
when unconsciousy he forgets to smile and ms
face becomes set and furrowed. The people OF
Pittsfeld who from the first have taken the
greatest interest in the trial CROWDED ene eotar t
room to-day at each session. being IN sreatet
numbers than ever before. 1t is a peculiar IacI
that the space reserved for the bar is occupied
almost exclusively by women In gay SHii l"eiS''
and becoming hats.
The Fosburgh family are constantly surTouiiu .1Io
ed by friends who do not hesitate TO olsp1aS I
their affection and sympathy for them Mrs
William J. Sloane, of Buffalo, mother or Mrs.H~ D
Fosburgh. who arrived after the session pesall
demonstrative toward all OF the FANNY
At the brief recess in the morning she proke
through the crowd surrounding him ana al
fectionately kissed hel son-in-law. Mrs Sloane's 8
eyes and cheeks were suspiciously red. as
though there had been many tears on them
But her smiles radiant and constant. The
presence of ex-senator Henry /. Dawes on the
bench gave additional touch of local color TO
the case.
The court adjourned until Monday morning
and District Attorney Hammond said that he
expected TO rest his on Monday night. he
said that two members of the Fosburgh family,
Beatrice and James. together with Chief Nichol-
son, DR.. Schofeld who was the first outside per-
to enter the house after the tragedy, and
possibly another firearms expert, Colonel
Dimon. of Lowell yet to be heard and it
would not be surprising if he required a longer
time than Monday.
1t was learned to-day that there is a pos
sibility that Quinn, the missing member of the
Rhode Island wire gang" may be called here
TO testify for the prosecution It is understood
that he has been found by a detective and is
being held until he is wanted in court.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing Brighton Beach. 230 p.
Feast OF ST. services. Church Baptistc
Music william II. Seward Park afternoon.
Music Van cortandt Park. afternoon.
Music Cedar Park. afternoon.
Music Crotona Park afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
OBITUARY.
w. CLAYTON PIcKERsGILL.

San Francisco. July 19.-W. Clayton Pickersgill
H. B. NJ, Consul-General for the Pacific Coast
States and Territories died to-day at a sanatorium
in Alameda, to which he conveyed on Sunday
last from his summer home in the Santa Cruz
Mountains. Mr.. Pickersgil had been seriously i'll
for some months past, the result of residence in
the malarial regions of Africa a consular repre-
sentative of the British Government.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
Salmon Fishing.

A Very interesting account
from Puget Sound, giving an
aCCountofthe Salmon Industry.
Points about fishing which you
have not thought of.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
SALMON FISHING

A very Interesting article from Puget
Sound, giving account of the salmon in
dustry. Points about fishing which have
not thought of. In THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
ART At THE GREAT FAIR.

ART At THE GREAT FAIR.
Sculpture, Landscape, marine. etc. EXposi
tion Art series completed In this issue. Nou
should have N complete file of these articles.
dated July =, IA and II. SEE THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
LONG ISLAND RESORTS

most "tr"ctiNe pnge devoted to Long
""" ana i's delightful variety of place.
for summer sOjOurners. Pon.,,- h...h-
and prominent people who nre xt.,t,uy
them, In THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE 10 Won
ROW. -"OA~-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

Boston, July 19-Chief of Police Watts received
telegram from officer Matane Light. Quebec
to-day, saying that he had taken Blondin. the al
legged wife murderer. into custody that place. He
said that Blondin had made confession.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
The ''COllar City. :"

Troy, n. T., and the important
collar and cuff industries 10.
Gated there. Some thoughts
suggested by the recent strike,
of the collar operatives in that
city.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
ELEANOR A. ORMEROD.

London, July 19.-Eleanor A. Ormerod, the well
known entomoogist, who had been i'll for some
time, died at st. Albans, Hertford. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
]. FREDERICK sIMMs.

J. Frederick Smms. who employed
writer New-York City newspapers for many
years died his home. No 1924 Sixth-ave.. Brook
lyn, on Wednesday. He born in Derby, Eng
land, in 1868, and member OF several social
and charitable organizations. He leaves widow.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
FREDERICK S. WILLIAMS.

city editor and founder of THE Sunday Times"
and well known Indiana politician died here to-
day, aged fifty-three. He as chief clerk in
the Third Auditors office of the United States
Treasury in the administration of President Cleve-
land
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
UP-TO-DATE MON

uP-TO-DATE MONARCHS
How Kaiser William. Edward VII and
Victor Emmanuel institute reforms and lead
their people. SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 4:4s Sunset 1927 sets 953 Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 1049I Gov. Island :21 He'll
PM-Handy Hook 1882 Gov Island 11ct He'll l:l0
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

DR.. Joseph Hemovitz, Of No. 70 second-ave.
who is suffering from morphine and atropine pol
soning in Bellevue Hospital returned con-
scousness yesterday morning. He too weak
talk. He is recovering.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
LATE sTEA MsHIP ARRIVALs.

The steamers Pennland. from Antwerp; Landaf
City, from Bristol, and the Consuelo from Hull
arrived late last night
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
FILIPINO NATIVI

FILIPINO NATIVE TROOPS.
An army 10000 FfIipinos to be organized
and oficered by American regulars. The in
surgents are cInmorinE to enlist. SEE THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
.PUSH- IARRIKINIsM

Regular bands of reprobates in New south
Wales similar the SiciItan Malta. SEE
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
Mountain BreezeS.

The never firing views and
delightful recesscS of the Cats
kills. The hotels and the people
who are there.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
WOODRUFF NAY BECOME A MINER.

RUMoRED THAT LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Is IN
TEREsTED IN AN ARIZONA PROPERTY.
Lieutenant-GoVernor Woodruff Senator Will
lam La Roche, V. A. Hardee and John Sisson ex-
pected to leave Syracuse last night for Arizona
Mr.. La Roche it is said has what he believes to be
profitable mining property Globe Arz. He
has interested the Lieutenant Governor in propo-
sition to go with him in the development of the
mines. Messrs. Sisson and Haroee control mines
not far away, and there has been talk Of
consolidating the properties. constructing a CON
meeting railroad and erecting a large smelter.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

MOUNTAIN BREEZES.
The never firing views md delightful
of the CatskfIIs. The hotels and the
people who there, in THE SUNDAY THIB-
UNE TO-MORROM.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
Work Underground.

SECTIONS OF THE NEW SUB.
WAY READY FOR THE RAILS.
Some very interesting half
tones, showing parts of the
underground road almost CON-
pleted.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
Announcements.

z. & w. Tiona. e. & w.
A New Collar.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

usually flushed, grew still more so. while the
countenance of the child Beatrice, still In short
dresses, with her hair braided down her back,
grew even paler than its wont. and ii was some
time before their composure was regained Inc
cheap pine bureau, with its comb box, which the
defence contends was marked by bullet fired
by of the burglars and the screen, broken,
it is also contended, by of them in his hur-
ried exit from the room, were brought into the
courtroom and deposited in front Of the jury
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
BLONDIN ARRESTED IN CANADA.

ALLEGED WIFE MURDERER SAID TO HAVE MADE
A CONFESSION.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
DOCTOR RETURNS TO CONSCIOUSNESS

HE is SUFFERING FROM MORPHINE AND afro
PINE POISONING.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
How New York Momen Shop.

The pleasures and the pains of
doing days shopping.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
Art at the Great Fair.

Sculpture, Landscape, Marine,
etc. Exposition Art Series COM
pleted in this issue. You should
have a complete file of these
articles, dated July z, IA and 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

While il cannot be said that the prosecution
has made any real progress toward proving
that il was Robert s. Fosburgh who killed his
fence early IN the morning session. when Judge
Stevens announced that he would permit the
offering OF evidence as to the result of tests
made by experts to show the distance at which
marks Of powder from revolver would be de-
posted on cloth. provided it was clearly proved
that the revolver and the cartridges used in
the test similar IN every respect to the
ones with which IL is argued the fatal shot was
fired. These tests were made by DR. Paddock
DR.. Draper and General Whitney on pieces of
cloth taken from the skirt of the nightgown
by the victim of the tragedy and on
other articles of similar texture
The first Bit of testimony of a sensational
nature the statement of DR. Paddock to the
effect that little Beatrice Fosburgh who will be
a witness for the prosecution told him she had
seen no burglars at all. although she was be-
mind her sister May when the latter fell An
other sensational feature was the emphatic
statement Of DR.. Draper, whose testimony has
ajded the prosecution in such cases as the East
man trial and the Almy murder case, that the
pistol from which the shot that ended the life
Of May Fosburgh fred was held not more
ihan eight inches from her breast AS he spoke
1e held up, with his fingers pointing to the
bullet hole in IL, the discolored night dress of
he dead girl. This declaration and the display
Of the garment had visible effect on the
mother and father, who were within ten feet OF
he witness. Every member of the family there.
n fact shrank back and lowered his or her eyes
n mute agony at the sudden reopening OF the
bid wound in their hearts The defendants face,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
y PAGES TODAY.
A DEVELOPMENT OF THE DAMAGE SUIT EVIL.

The Post has more than referred to the
pandiug proportions of what has now become known,
and very apty so the damage suit evil in this
State, and especially directed against railroad compa
MES, although all kinds of corporations have been
less affected by IT,
The fact has been shown that fully half of these
damage suits purely for speculative purposes on
the part of the plaintiffs and character of legal prac-
ttoner whose only chance to faten in his profession
is involved In contingent fee not nfrequently in
barratrous action The courts have been enent while
the ures too often been generous toward these
spectators Trivial causes of complaint have been
magnhed into claims for thousands and the State has
been burdened well dscredited by the extent to
which the evil has been developed.
It is In most cases impossible to prove the fraud
and In instances perjury involved in these dam
suits, and the corporations ready to effect
reasonable compromise. In nearly every whore
substantial Of action exists the responsible cor
porston is than willing to effect fair settlement
out of court But no-the jury is depended to muct
the company in vindctive damages
plaintiff In one of these personal injury" suits
for many thousand dollars damages against railroad
company, has just been indicted by the Bexar county
grand jury for perjury The plaintiff happens to be an
ignorant Mexican and unable up his fraud
more intelligent plaintiffs often do This Next
can, it seems concocted the whole story of his sup.
posed injury, and it is said the for perjury is
plain one against him. II his conviction ought to
have restraining and sautary effect upon other spec
Dlators in the direction. That the law of perjury
be successfully invoked protect great vested in
teress of the State against unjust suits ought to be
emphasized for the public good.
In the meantime this only serves again in a
startling way call attention to the growth Of the
damage suit evi' and the reckless extent to which
the spectators and their speculative attorneys will go
II Is time the were putting themselves more
ygantly guard to sft the spurious from the honest
and meritorious claims.