It was not correct, said the officer, that P.C. Gray pulled Mr. Ludlow from the bus and across the pavement.
They, the officers, declined to go on the bus, and told Mr. Ludlow if he refused to give them an explanation he would be arrested.
Is the true conclusion this—you carry a second overcoat over your arm at your peril in High-street, Kensington? asked Lord Hewart.
Subject to inquiries, replied P.C. Shelton.
The jury, in answer to a question submitted by Lord Hewart, were unanimous in accepting the version given by Mr. Ludlow of the facts antecedent to his arrival at the police-station.
Lord Hewart ruled that Mr. Ludlow was not reasonably suspected within the meaning of the Metropolitan Police Act.
Summing up on the question of damages, Lord Hewart remarked to the jury, You may think the crucial matter was not that Mr. Ludlow was for a certain time detained in the police-station and released only after the events' that you have heard, but that in broad daylight, through a crowded street, he was marched from the place where he was arrested to the police-station, with a police officer holding one arm and another officer holding the other.
I do not want to use epithets—pithers will occur to your mind—but is it easy to imagine a more gross indignity offered to a perfectly unoffending, perfectly innocent. respectable professional gentleman?
It is a perilous thing when great powers, with the knowledge, it may Smartly dressed women splashed with mud by a nude actress swathed in chains.
A woman in a torn night-dress screaming on a luxurious bed These were among the amazing sights at the opening in Paris on January 19 of the International Surrealist Exhibition, one of the most fantastic collections of pictures and objects ever seen, states the "Daily Mail."
The Surrealists claim that they try to "bring the sub-conscious to the surface"; they have brought up some very peculiar things indeed.
More than 3,000 men and women, many well known in Paris society, attended the opening, and police had to be rushed there to control- the excited throng.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.