davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-01

Rev. J. d. WILSON, of the Edna
mine, held services in Masonic Hall,
this place, last Sunday evening.
Those who heard the Rev. gentleman
were we'll pleased with his sermon.
He will preach again next Sunday,
both morning and evening.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-01

DE-. G. g. CoRBIERE, dentist, re-
turned from Banner last Sunday, and
will remain here a few days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-01

JAS. MCDEvIrr and Dave Cough
amour were over yesterday from the
other side of the Basin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-01

THREE days races at the Star
Ranch-September 14th, 18th, and
10th. The sd. will appear soon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-01

BERT DAY returned last Sunday to
the Mountain Queen. Bert is at
work in this mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Crofton moved
out to Banner last week. Tom is at
work on the roasters at the mill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-01

WM. BARKER went down to the
capital few days ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-01
To Teachers Of Public schools.

No first grade certificates, issued
prior to the enactment of the present
school law, will be renewed.
T. S. HART,
Co. School Sup't.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-01

The Banner mill began crushing
last Wednesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-01

K. P. PLOwMAN is now cleaning
up in bis placer CLAIM on East Hill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-01
COUNTY AND STATE.

SILVER was 693 cents on the 29th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-01

Ainslie e. GRAY,
TORNE YS-A TIA W,
General law practice. MINING AND WA
TER LITIGATION a speciality.
Office over Shainwald's Store, Boise
City, Idaho. Jan 12-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
NOT THE CHfLDREy or ISRAEL wiRD

dispatch from Chicago published yesterday told
OF the search In til" West by SIR Ward son OF Israel
Nard' II banker OF West Haven" for his sister who.
according To the story had filed her fathers check
Tor 10000 and then copcd with james Lcwls- IN.
c"siler OF The bank dispatch from New.IIayen
,"'"s 'iat Israel Ward. the West Haven banker had
p'ch u'au ten years and no such man US James Lewis
was known In the place. dlscrcdItcd the story of IN.
outset. Yesterday Henry Hannah. OF No. 90 waI.st
VINO " guardian for the and daughter of Israel
""ru' oi West Haven, called at The Tribune Office In
say 'hnt tn" only daughter Of Mr.. Ward having ius,
let school, Is now living In this city, and never heard
"' my James Lewis, cashier" until she read the
u'Spa'eh from Chicago. Her brother. the only son
VI ''' ""'o u no" cadet at the Naval Academy In
annapolis SO far rs II related 10 these children Mr.
hannah characterized Ia" dispatch rs pure fnbrica.
non, but one which naturally caused them annoyaucr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
THE DATID CIRLL RUN DOWN AND SUNK
ONE OF TIE NEwJEESEY PILOT FLEET SENT
TO TILE DOTrCM nY TIE ORlZABA.

ONE OF TIE NEw.JEESEY PILOT FLEET SENT
TO TUE BOTTOM ny THE oRlZABA
The David CARL. a NcwJcrsey potboat. run
down and sank yesterday morning at 10 80 O'Clock In
>wash Channel by the Ward Line steamer Orizaba.
The big vessel had Just ended tempestuous voyage
from Mexico and West Indian pors. and captain and
passengers felt happy over the prospect Of speedy
release from the dIscomiorts of the voyage. Pilot
Andrew Jackson boarded the steamer of the New
Jersey coast, and In charge she steamed slowly
into the Lower Bay. blowing her whistle Il warning
10 vessels concealed In the solid bank Of white haze.
suddenly potbont Ioomed up out OF the fog directly
ahead OF the steamer, and before her Roadway could
be checked the powerful ron bow struck the smaller
vessel amIdship, and ploughed through the n,bcrs
for Eve feet.
The force OF the impnc, was so great that 1t was
fully ten minutes before the steamer freed herself.
and ample time afforded for the rescue OF the
crew Of The Injured vessel. which sank she
WIS released.
The David Car which was one OF the best known
boats Of the NevJcrscy feet left here Oh Friday for
her station with Pilots Nelson Sylvester Nichol, and
Bcrb'. I0atkcep,r Edward POoch. four saluIs and II
cook. The last pilot 20 leave the boat Frank
Nelson who boarded an incoming ship yesterday morn
Ing IT a. M. Boatk,cpcr POOch then ordered all
si So" and the little vc~-rl worked her mp 10 the
HOOK. There was light breeze blowing at the time.
and heavy fog ob>currd every thing a boat length
away. The fog horn was kept going constantly. and
WIS answered. PoOch says. by the steamers whistle
moment before the pilotbElt struck the Oriyaba
doomed up. and realizing that lie could not save his
vessel. Fooch gave cry Of warning and jumped for
the anchor chains Of the steamer. lie was followed
by Peterson, one Of the sailors Obey IIcllson Harry
Anderson and Charles stephens the other snIlors ran
10 the yaw boat calling 10 the cook who was In the
galley. As he came running across the deck he fell
ana broke his ARM but reached the boat and was
taken aboard The oHzlba with the others and brought
10 this city. ~
IN" officers OF The steamer wcr. r,!cent last nlght
when seen by reporter and declined Ia discuss The
accident. W.
tn, sunkcn boat was built by David Carll at CIV
ishnd, III october 1ooJ ana was Of 10 tons burden
Her dimension, We're: Length. TO feet. beam u >
irc' ANA depth, ~ feet. she WAS owned by eight
valued at <l2.OOO. Arrangement. Lnv. icon ma H..
WIN wr"cking company ~ raise the vessel which
Hes on III" lower end Of the Wcst Bank I'm thirty five
collision. wv ''e'" ~ '"c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
THE PRICE or ICE rs NOT TO BE RAISED.

a report published yesterday saving that th"r"
had been "A combination among the lee companies In
this city 10 keep up the price Of Ice next Summer
number Of the managers Of the Ice companies VINO
were seen yesterday by Tribune reporter denied h"
correctness Of the report. Robert Nclay the pr'ai
dent OF the Knlckcrhockcr Ice Company. said 80
far as can b.. determined at present. there VIII b.
change In the price OF Ice next summer from What
ID was last year. There certainly Is no reason why
II should he any cheaper. The price last year was
from 81 10 40 cents for 100 pounds. and from r. 30
TO 80 "a ton. This Is cheaper Ice than yon can get
In Boston or Philadelphia. II Is true that the lee crop
this season has been unusually good but th" fact that
over n dozen Ice companies have gone under In the
last four years Is evidence that the business Is not
on a good paying basis AZ the present prices. The
last few years have been exceedingly bad. The
reason why the Knckcrbocker Ice Company did not
60 under was because owned our property and 50
had O rent TO pay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO TIE HOSPITAL FIND

The following additional contributions to the Hos
pi'ni saturday ana sunday Fund acknowledged by
The general treasurer Charles Lanicr No II Nassaust
st. George. Episcopal, II .0j5 II; Mercantile Ex
change. SI.012 10; Collegiate Reformed Harlem
fi3133 DR.. John T. MrlcnlIc. Murray Hill Hotel
ana Park Avenue Hotel each $50; Mediator Episcopa
k'hgSbrdge. $50; Frank I. Lawrence John W. AuchIn
Gloss. Temple Bowdoin, Robertson d. Kaufman Val
eniine a Co.. 5. Rosenberg 4 Co., j. ". Goddard 4
sons. William Marx Co, Caswcll. Massey & Co., and
Herman kra,zcnstin, each S25 Peter Marie and
George Alexander brown. each xlO; Plant g. Co. and
employees. ~; Peter f. ii. Albert Jacket and Martin
hciy. each -.
Mrs John a. Lowery. treasurer OF the woman's
Auxiliary. No. 80 West Thirty -hith.st acknowledged
The following additional contributions TO the Woman
FUND: Mrs. William b. DinsmOre and Mrs Alex.
Indrr NJ lrticil. each $50. MIS- Joseph S. Decker,
Miss Caroline +. Lawrence and Mrs J. II. Bloodg0Od,
second gilt. each %l0; Mrs. Cadwallader Evans Mrs.
Hamilton Iioprn Mrs. William Iard McVicknr and
Mrs. Howard Henry, each IS COddell and Nettie
Fender. 81; total collection 10 date. 5433J 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
FITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

,o,, II rlac,e was fined 800 yesterday " Judge
r.,h ot the Supreme Court. for failure 10 answer
suluoena on jury
Tho calendar In Supreme Court Chambers. will not be
called untl to-day. aS Judge Andrews VIII a''Hu
the funeral Of Mrs. whitney in the morning.
rhc argument on the demurrer in tn libel suit brought
m colonel Robert a. IngcrsoIi against the Rev. A. G.
n,on was 10 have takeh place before Judge lngrahan
IN the Supreme Court, yesterday, but counsel were not
rcyiv and the ca-o stricken from the calendar.
Morris Sp.crel who was recently sentenced 10 three
,c,rs AMI six months the pcncntary for attempting
+, defaud insurance companies. was released on 500
b,u by Judv, Andrews the supreme Court yesterday
no secured , stay from Judge brown at Newlurg last
week.
samuel II Willard secretary Of the Manhattan Brass
"a has been awarded S32 0oS "a by the General Term
OF the supreme Court. In his suit against the Holmes
Iopth & HAYDEN Company for malicious prosecution
lie was formerly trsr,nrcr OF TN company. ana was
charged with inior,ins notes acgrcrating 600 without
authority.
The General Term Of the Supreme Court heard argu
men, Yesterday On AZ appeal by Herbert L. sattcee.
Accor OF everdy J. Traycrs from an order permitting
luu, Frances TrigeIs. who she Mr. TrayrIs's
wife 4, Inspect a ettr mentioned in his VIII. The let
ter contained so COO 5,qucst. Decision reserved
The Poice Commissioner, yesterday filed with the
supr mo Court notice OF appeal from Judge Lawrcnccs
decision Peter Conn entitled 20 be recognized
chief Inspector
Mrs. jean b. Reid has withdrawn her suit against her
brother Richard NJ Benz and the has been declared
oil before Judge Freedman. Mrs. Reid sued her brother
tor Al accounting Of their fathers estate and FOR
board IN extending thirty years. When the action
came up Superior COur: ,,st month 1t shown
that Mrs Reid been laid iull eighteen
and had signed receipts Mr. Bent married about year
against the wishes Of his sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Tie French steamer La Brc;agne which arrived
here yesterday from lIavre. after a rough VOYAGE
brought 34s passengers. 200 OF them being in the
sleerace Among the cabin passengers were II. D.
Andrew and wife. Miss Graves, Mr. and Mrs A.
Goldsmith, l.. Miner. J. p. Moaes, Arthur Row Miss
= Rnbens, T. stevens, \. A. stewart Mrs ~ Tous
SAINT Mr. and Mrs. John t'lrich. Dr. aud Mrs Valadc
Mr. and Mrs Weber. Mr. and Mrs. ScrIncr Mrs and
Miss li. Joseph Heron. T.. II. Eisscl Mrs Marietta
D"lco, Julius Locwcniha A. ) IoIyenlcrr .nd
Tui-cppr 2ozzoll.
Among the passengers on the Orizala from Mexican
ports. etc., were l.. G.. Robbins. Joseph Coats GEORGE
bingham and Manuel KacouSky. from vcrn Cruz; Mr..
1. Mcinncry, Enrenr Rodriguez A. l., Schuli,' and
Charles G.. jesse, from Havana " '' NV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
yrU YORK MEN AND WJNDOW-GLASS Trust.

The window glass trust which was organized IN
Milwaukee last week. under the name OF the American
window Glass Company. Is one OF the strongest con"
binaons of its kind that was ever formed a'cordi2
60 vo,c York fobbcrs and manufacturers. Til" trds'
rs II now stands has gathered In all the manufacturers
in Cleveland Pittsburg Milwaukee. Chicago ana othcf
Western elites and for s"lfprcservaton' the New 'or"
manufacturers say that they and the NewJersey com
nnies will BE- compelled TO join the trust Inc
big combination now controls so per cent oil uie
number of manufacturers and j0bbers OF the country
and the capital representation Of the trust eXccci"
S5OOOOOO0.
The York, Ncw-Jerscy and other Eistcrn d'acr'
furnish only about per cent Of The window gIaSS
material manufacturers in III. United states. ana
they WILL II Is said. welcome the privilege OF loihiha
the trust. ..
Ilolbrook Brothers. plate and window glass manu-
facturcrs nj Nos. SIS. AZ and 80 Ecckmaisf.. Sald
Yesterday That the New-York and New.Jcrsey MANI
facturcrs would soon be forced 10 join hands Win
the big trust
The price list OF the trust Increases the price vi
window glass about 10 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
CHILDREN Placed IN GOOD HOMES
ANIMAL REPORT OF THE SEw'YoRK JUVENILE
ASYLUM.

ANIMAL REPORT OF THE NEw-YoHk JONhNihH
ASYLUM.
A venerable structure standing on washington
,rot,h.. nj Ona-hundrcd-and- seventy siXtisi. anu
Amsterdam ave. attract, the attention oi all NiN''oS
"a that historic portion Of this city lie piiu'"s !
the New-York Juvenile Asylum. IL occupies u '
handing position and is reachcl by roan"hS '"'"e
handsome oak grove from Teiih-ave Inc urco'' +,
Of tle ASYLUM have Just ssued their foryirst nnnu"
r.rot an illustrated pamphlet OF 1872 pages. lie
bo,I,b NJ the children during Inst year was eooh'
only three deaths occurred cut Of an average a'i's
attendance of 600 children This has been inc 'Aho'
average Of deaths at tie Institution nurhs "c i''
wears OF lis existence. The good health OF thc IN
mates was largely due to the excellent system oil d'i!
study. work and exercise.
mich attention Mas been paid TO industrial trimming.
and 10 the education OF the ga Children admitted To
the Institution last year. but few OF whom were ape
TO read and write when they were received
f. d. Carpenter, superintendent OF the House oil
Reccpton No, log West Twenty sevcnth-si, received
ooa applIcatlons for admission during the last year
OF these 62i were considered favoraby. one hunlrr
and SIX children. 80 boys ana 10 ers'
were sent from the asylum TO the placing ont branch
at Englcwood. near Chicago, H.. last year. III
teen per cent Of these children were committed to Ia"
institution through society for the Prevention o
Cruelty TO Children l. per cent on account % vi
grancy dcprvity, - per cent for ruah'! anu us
obedience, and - per cent for restitution. These
children have all been placed In cool homes III Inc
We,t. and Is Der cent OF them remain where they
were first assigned on trial
The officer, OF the Institution are: President Ezra
NJ Kingsley: vice presidents. Edmund Dwight ana
Theron c. Sircng; secretary. Peter Carter; treasurer
Henry Talmadgc directors. Andrew II. Green. G. C.
Peck Joseph Il. Lockwood, Ezra VI. klnG,hry. william
H. Tavlcr william Lambert Henry y. Th. Alfred
T.. Marng. Peter Carter. Henry Talmndgc William
Dowd. Theron g. strong. Daniel j.; Holden :. W
Devoc H. ". Humphrey. James +. Barrow. Ednnnd
dwight William liarman Brown. \. q. Agncw, Horace
T.. Garth Mornay Williams, Gustav II. sfhwab. H. ~
DOrman and Robert VI. Galloway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
TIE JUROR MAD SAT UNDER JCDGE LYNCH.

After three days OF labor the Jury In the trial Of
Colonel W. Is. Hayes for perjury was secured ye'teT-
day In General Sessions. Assistant Dlsiict-AuoT-
ncy Vernon NJ. Davis Is now aiding Barlow 5. Weeks
In the prosecution and William T. Howe has with
dawn from the defence II Is said that he ana
Hay s had rouhe ah0ut The lawyers lee. The pr,
0nrr Is now defended by cx-Judgc George NJ. Curtis
and Amlrosr II. pnrGy. Tho Jurors accepted ycsier
day We're William Frankcnhcimer broker, 40. 10
Exchange Tiacc. John Van DOls-n builder No. 2.l02
Madisonave.; Henry Mcdonald. retired. No. 100 West
Ttiriy-ionrtlst.. and william Ersfeld. candies. Ma.
CO.. East Oneiundrcd and thirty cightlst.
Mr.. Mcdonald asked II h. had ever been A
Juror In criminal before.
Not In legal case"
How that 7" Mr. Purdy asked.
at was about thirty years ago in Montana.
on two juries In trials In which the Judge was
not regularly authorized TO Sit"
q And That judges name was--"
"Lynch.' answered Mr. Mcdonald. and there was
A smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
4 uIyJcAN ARRESTED FOE SWINDLING.

placldo de Castroverde formerly In business IN 'he
CIV Of Mexico was arrested By Deputy sheriff 'phah
As me was about to go on board the steamship III! VI
Alexandria "A Wa-st. pier on saturday III"
vcss,l sai,cd at .. M, bound for Havana ana
Mexican ports. The order OF arrest was is'ued by
Judge Patterson Of the supreme Court, on The com
plant OF Henry =. tndlay Co.. OF NO. III reari-'''
who alleged that the defendant had swindl"d them on
of a, %, 80 worth OF Reads Dogs Head ale ana
stout and Gra,tan's ginger ale. shipped TO MN al
flo (1tv of Mexico, between April and August. iS91
H. IT, Endlay depose1 that casrovcrde haa
acknowledged by letter the receipt OF the goods wmch
hc WAS TO sell In Mexico as agent for the irm but
afterward wrote that he had given mp business ana ad
turned the goods over 10 his successors j. NJ CASTOR
a. "a From letters received from Gtsion ~ Coz
Mr. Findlay learned. lie said, that Casrov'rde lIah
bypothccated all the ale, stout etc. WHICH 'hr
plaintiffs rad sent to him to the Bank Of London am
Vcxico nc security for loan OF fJ.oOO. Juui,
Patterson fined the bail at ~ 800. In default OF when
,he defendant was taken to Ludlow street JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07

A REMINDER OF THE wETMORE DIVORCE 'A'h'
Judge Ingraham, OF the supreme Court Is Trying
n suit brought by the Continental Trust company
rs receiver Of the property OF william Is. We'h'oe'
against william b. wctmore. Mrs earah !. Wet
more and the Chicago and Northwestern hahroao
Conlpany to set aside a transfer OF iuo shaieS vi
preferred stock OF the company made by William
g. wetmore TO his mother Mrs. Sarah l. Wetmore'
on the ground that the transfer was mace wi'hoa'
consideration and to prevent the receiver using the
stock IN payment OF the alImony which the court
has awarded for the support Of Mr.. Wetmore's WIG
and three infant children. Mrs. william d. "e0
more obtained divorce from hcr husDahu hSt
April and was awarded $4,000 year am0ny. Inc
alimony was not paid under the judgment nor was
security given for its payment as require'' "r'
Wctmorc left the State. and as no one was able 10
find any Of his property, the cour; appointed IT.
cejver 10 investigate. The receiver ascer'ained
that q few days after the divorce suit was begun
June go 1890 100 shares of stock OF the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad Company. worth SD
600. had been transferred By Mr. Wetmore to his
mother.
In a deposition taken by commission at Lake
wood ~ j. In connection with the divorce case In
1890 Mrs Sarah r. Wcm0re testified that she had
had no business relations with her son since 1882
that she owed bin nothing and that he owed her
nothing Mrs. Wetmore on the witness stnnd
Yesterday. She testified that she had not meant 10
say In the Lakewood deposition that she had had no
dealings with her son, and If she had said 80 sne
had not understood the questions put 10 her. shc
refused to say where her Is living. The trial Oh
the case will be continued today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
NE prwATLs THE CORRUPTION or SOCIETY

The regular weekly meeting OF the Baptist p's'Os
was held yesterday at the Baptist TnbernacIe se.oN
ave- and feminist. The discussion Of tue s""e''
Tile Vital Conception Of City Missions was LED !"
the Rev. Leighton Williams. In the course ol VAC
session. Lawrence Grouland, Of the Bureau oi Laoo''
Washington. made II short address IL" "F7u WV.
tie ministers present preach socialism. lie sdIa
that he believed God had been leading The peOpr l"
ward socialism for several centuries. lie eoHpi'-
TIE present social condition Of the United states "
that OF Rome under Augustus. Continuing ne SAW
There is In this country more rililahism TIA" :"
any other on the globe. Our youth are becoming "Os.
ana more corrupt. Gambling ana prize hsh'in5 ''e wv
nir .oun,cn,nced but encouraged Here every
man believes he has. should have, the nghl |" w
,vhoteyer ne pc,srs b. IL good or bad II !, or
idolatry OF license which We dress up ana "a" '
love Of liberty ,,, u,s
passed cOndemnlng the aati-Chinese Ia" anu y
iliiOnug Congress for It's repeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
JUDGES LEARN SOME NEW Law POINIS
THE MARQUIS OF oCEENSBERRY' RULES AN
~. AUTHORITY BEFORE THE COURT CT
COMMON PLEAS.

l.t~. AUTHORITY BEFORE THE COURT CT
coMMcN PLEAS.
After due deliberation and with realizing sense
Of the Importance Of stake the learned
Judges Of the General Term OF the Court OF Common
Pleas have decided that the fight which George
REYNOLDS put up against /" Az O'Brien at the Man
haitian Athletic Club last June was n fake and
that he is not entitled 20 the 800 which the second
District Court awarded TO him as second money.
Orrem Is from Philadelphia. but his residence doesn't
signify, for he Is known as rushcr" and bitter
and a tough nut" and kidney fighter and by
many more complimentary ana eliphoniOrs titles. 1t
Is supposed that II was the "kidncy' blows that
phased' Reg nolds.
There was a purse of 5000 for TIE winner and 800
for the loser. Reynolds came up smiling and IL Is
supposed that OBrien smiled too but he has "loaned
his face" for many fights and had IT "broken' 50
frequently that II difficult determine what the
expression on IT was. He went for Reynolds and
PLAYED a tatoO him with his fists, dscriminat-
Ing against the Kidneys and at the end Of two rounds
had knocked the smile all ont of him. AT least
Reynolds not willing TO expose his Kidneys again
for the extra 300. and his seconds threw up the
sponge" Dominick McCaIrey. the clubs boxing
master. referee. and he declared that Reynolds
had quit to avoid punishment and was fully capa-
BILE Of going ON with the match. Under the circum-
starccS the club refused TO pay him second money.
Reynolds brought suit In the second District Court
10 recover the money basing his two specific
points: First, that he ready and willing TO go
on with the tight but was prevented by his seconds;
second. that he completely knocked out and I'M
able proceed There was but one other possibility,
namely. that he could 60 on, but wouldn't.
There were two chances out OF three in his favor,
however. and the Court allowed his claim
The appealed to the Judges Of the Court
OF Common Pleas. searched their musty law books
in vain for q definition OF knockout There
nothing about 1t In the Constitution OF the United
States or In the Federal Statutes. The State laws
and lnx Sila fhn
subject Finally Judge BoOkstaver. 1t is supposed
for he finally wrote the opnon--bcthought himself OF
the Marquis OF Queensbcrry rules. Three legal
minds set themselves to master this new authority
and by its aid succeeded In solving the problem
Judge B00kstaver writes learnedy that II Reynolds
was knocked OUT he could not have been willing 10
continue the fight and that under the Marquis OF
ouecnsberry rules the referees decision Is final.
The Judges OF the Court OF Common Pleas may not
be sports" but they know Il thing two about
sporting affairs They dead quiet mugs" but
they don't want men 10 lny down before they are
hcked,' AS lawg.vers they may now rank with NE
promulgators Of the Code Jus,inian and the Code
.,spoeon. No lawyers library hereafter viii be com
plcte without a copy OF the Marquis OF QuecnsbeTy
rules.