davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23
JOHN |, SULLIVAN
SELECTED To ACT
AS THE REFEREE
The Ex-Champion the
Popular FaVorite.
HE IS NOW IN STOCKTON
GRANEY AND HOMER sELBY
ARE VERY WELL SATISFIED.
The Big Fellow Has Been Notified
by Wire and Will Doubtless
Arrive in This City To-
morrow Morning.
HE IS NOW IN STOCKTON
GRANEY AND HOMER SELBY
ARE VERY WELL SATISFIED.

Last evening Homer Selby brother of
kid" Mccoy. and Eddy Graney. repre-
senting Joe Choynski. met the directors
of the National Athletic Club in the
Palace Hotel .purposely to select rel
cree for the big fight at Mechanics Pa
vilion tomorrow evening.
After considerable talk Graney submit
ted a card on which was written the
names of men any of whom would sat
isfv him for the office of referee. They
were Hiram Cook, Phil Wand. Jack
Kitchen and Jim Mcdonald. Selby sug-
gested Charley Quinn. Frank Carr, Billy
or kid" Lavigne. Neither representa-
tives of the fighters could agree upon a
choice from the names proposed ana
everything looked dubious for time un-
til some one suggested John l.. oulIIHdli; ~
The big fellow was Immediately selecled
by Graney and Selby and message was
dispatched to Stockton. where Sullivan
is at present, notifying him OF tne i,e. resu1t i5
livan will referee the contest as ne IN
formed several friends when the match
was made that he would no not miss miss ds thls
hattie If he had to walk 200 miles over
railroad ties to see It , ,--,.,u
sullivan has refereed several boxing
contests in the East ana ne mas dLwaSs +d,y :
believer in fair play and under those ruieS
he passes judgment whenever ne Is caIleu
1lpOi1 to oficiate. In speaking OF now rex
erees should act Sullivan remarked when
in this city that whenever a re1eree
saw one of the contestants Of a hght
sending his glove over the shoulder OF
his opponent or hitting short when an
opportunity was offered to send in a good
stiff body punch, he could safely make up
his mind that something was wrong
and that the faker should be Immediately
warned to get in and fight and if he re
fused the bout should be stopped and de-
clared either mo contest or given to the
man who was doing his best TO win
''The referees of the present day or at
least a number of them said Sullivan,
"stand in with the fighters or If not they
are paid a good thing not to notice GER
tain blows which are never intended to
sting an opponent. To the audience at a
distance the sound of slap is very
cheering. though it doesn't hurt little
bit.
a fight. because if they don't fight I'll
throw both buffers out of the ring, and
that's all there's to It,
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23
LEAGUE SEASON AT HAND.
Everything in Readiness for the
Popping of Base Hits.

Interest in the opening of the baseball
season next Sunday is rapidly developing.
and this season bids fair to be the most
successful that California has seen for
years The members of all the clubs
have reported for practice. and the teams
are out daily hard at work in preliminary
practice getting rid of the kinks in their
arms that have developed during the
winters idleness The weather has mill
tated against outdoor work during the
last week, but nevertheless the teams
will line up in pretty fair shape next
Sunday as many of the players
have taken to indoor exercise, hand
ball being resorted to in a great measure
to rid themselves of superfluous flesh. The
mines have been greatly strengthened
over last season. the weak spots being re-
placed by imported Eastern players In
fact. all the clubs have resorted TO i'm
portations save the Friscos, all the mem
hers of the local team having been born
and raised in this city with on exception.
From a casual observation 1T would
appear that the home team is strong in
batteries and hitting, and if the members
fielding proves equal to their hitting they
may be counted on being a formidable
factor in the fight for the pennant.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23
Mrs. General Booth Cominp.

Mrs. General Ballington Booth of the
Volunteers of America, who is now fully
recovered from her long illness in the
East. is en- route to this city, and will oc-
cupy the pulpit of Calvary Presbyterian
Church, corner of Geary and Powell
streets. Sunday evening. March 26. Mrs.
Booth will speak on her work in the State
prisons
The Volunteers prison work is estab-
lished in nine or ten State prisons. There
are about 300 prisoners. in the Prison
League, and Mrs. Booth is in touch by cor
respondence and spiritual dealing with
about 10000 men within State prison walls
Very nearly 70 per cent of the men who
graduate. through this branch of work
are satisfactory cases. Homes, known as
.Hope Halls" are established. into which
the prisoners are received. where every
comfort and consideration is shown them
and from which they are graduated to
positions of occupation. Surely this is
philanthropy of the highest order. All do
nations. offerings, etc, received during
Mrs Booths visit will be used in this city
and State for this work.
Major Jennie V. Hughes accompanies
General Booth on her California trip
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23
rs THE ORDINANCE REPEALEDp
sellers Prior to March 12
Should Be Dismissed

An ingenious argument was made yes
terday afternoon before acting Police
Judge Barry by Attorney Long on be-
half of John Smith. a poolseller, who was
arrested several weeks ago by Policemen
Tyrrell and Esola with several other
booksellers south of Market street
Long made a motion that the case be
dismissed, on the ground that the or
dinanCe against poolselling passed March
L repealed the ordinance under which
Smith was arrested, and that therefore
he could not now be prosecuted He
quoted numerous decisions to support his
contention Attorney Joseph Dunne for
the prosecution. replied that it was a
matter entirely within the Jurisdiction Of
the court as to whether. the point raised
was covered by a section of the Penal
Code which he quoted. The Judge said
he would reserve his decision till Satur-
day.
There are number of cases hinging
upon the point raised. and if the Judge
decides that ii is well tkaen they Will
all be dismissed. If not. the case of
Smith will be set for trial.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23
BurIey and Breslin
Box Four Rounds.
REFEREE FLYNN STOPS A FAKE
DECLARED BETS OFF IN THE
DOYLE-McDONALD BOUT.
Kid O'Brien Was Very Fat and Was
Knocked Down in the Fifth
Round by Henry Lewis
Who Could Have Won.

The Merchants Club gave boxing en-
tertainment last evening which was poor
ly attended. Nick Burley and Tom Bres-
lin boxed four tame rounds.
In the next bout Referee Doc Flynn
was informed that the contestants, Jack
Mcdonald and kid" Doyle had mad an
understanding as to how the fight was to
terminate and he declared all bets off
much to the disgust of Doyle, who re-
fused TO dance" when he saw no coin
in sight.
The sport of the evening concluded with
an eight-round contest between kid
O'Brien and Henry Lewis. In the fifth
round Lewis knocked O'Brien. who was
as fat as kog, down and he took eight
seconds on the floor. He managed, how
ever, TO get on his pins again and
Lewis. seeing that another hard punch
in the stomach might possibly end
0'Briens' fighting days, took things easy,
referee declared the fight a draw.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23
ION Guard"

death comes crashing about him.
When a man begins to feel out of
sorts, when his appetite is failing and his
energy is not up TO the mark, when he has
bilious attacks and a feeling of lassitude
and incapacity if he is wise, he will take
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
right away. It will bring his appetite back
again and what is more it will bring back
his digestive powers. 1t will give all the
assinilative functions the edge and power
to extract abundant nourishment from the
food he eats 1t will make good, pure,
healthy blood and send it coursing rapidly
through his veins and arteries into every
organ and tissue of the body. 1t will put
flesh on his bones and force in his muscles;
it will give him strength and courage and
cheerfulness, in word it will give him
complete health.
1t excretes from the system every par
ticle of dead, useless, fabby tissue. 1t
even reduces the weight of the corpulent
man at the same time that it builds up his
strength and working power. The weight
it adds to people who need it is the kind
that comes of pure blood and every organ
doing its work properly and thoroughly
what pugilists call fighting weight
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23
ORTHIA FOOLED
WILLIE SINK
BY WINNING
Let His FiIIy Run Un-
backed.
NICELY RIDDEN BY SIMPSON
PAT MoRRISsEY A WONDER IN
THE MUD.
Montgomery Enjoyed an Outing
Jinks Ran Disappolntingly.
Mainbar Won at Juicy
Odds.

Despite the inclemency OF the weather. A
GOOD sized crowd OF enthusiasts braved
me elements and attended the races at
Oakland track yesterday. The rain fell
inceSsantly, until the course resembled a
hog wallow. Short priced ones in the bet
slhs turned out good investments, four
nrst choices being landed at the wire first
About the only sensational feature OF
the sport was the victory Of Orthia
daughter Of Ormonde and Nuta, after re-
ceding in the betting from to TO 6 to l.
Willie Sink is the owner Of this grand
looking two-year-old filly and thinks he
has one that will set the turf world to
ouzzing before the snow flies next fall
BUT he didn't think she could win yes
terday. She was too good to be uncorked
IN these regions. Young Earl Simpson
had the mount and rode like q veteran.
Getting away from the post fifth. he grad
ually closed on SoIace which beat the
gate, and won hands down.
Mainbar, ridden by Ellis and u to l in
the ring, splashed in ahead OF his field
in the first event decided, a sprint over
the Futurity course. Cavallo took the
place, beating New Moon head. The ia
vorite. Pat Murphy, found the route too
far
The seven-furlong selling run went TO
the lukewarm favorite Castake. pilOted
by Eddie Jones. Second to Jim Brownell
into the stretch. he then took the front
position. winning easily from Heigh Ho.
Pat Morrissey proved a wonder in the
sloppy footing. Backed from twos to Il
to 10 to win the mile and a sixteenth run,
Spencer took him out in front and fairly
spreadeagled his company, leading Red
Glenn over the line by fifteen lengths in
1;4S19, a remarkably fast performance.
Plan ran into the show.
Many thought Jinks capable of giving
Montgomery an argument in the six-fur-
long spin that followed. but she made 4
signal failure of il. Jones handled her
10 poor advantage and finished third.
Montgomery winning about as he pleased
from Eta. H.
The final run over the Futurity course
was captured by Festoso. the favorite
ridden by Piggott. In hard fought fin
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23

The fifth of the series of Lenten serv-
ices at St Stephens Church, which was
held last evening, was peculiarly impress
siye and beautiful on account of the sing
ing of the choir 1t rendered Parker s
''Magnificat'' in z fat and also "Nunc
Dimittis" in e fat with beautiful effect.
The latter was sung by the quartet of the
choir. In addition to these two selections
the choir sang Gounod's anthem. Come
Unto Him." and Schnecker's Art Thou
Weary?" Rev. E. B. Spalding, L. II. d. i,
conducted the services. The last of this
series of these Lenten services will be
held next Wednesday night
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23

Internal Revenue Collector Lynch re-
ceived a telegram from Washington yes
terday which will be of interest to bank
ers and business men generally. The dis
patch came from Internal Revenue Col
lector G. ". Wilson and was in reply to
the following sent on the day before by
the Collector:
bond of private corporations secured by mort
gage in words follows: This coupon to
be surrendered at office of - company as
a receipt for dollars. six months interest
of on first mortgage"
To this Mr.. Lynch received the follow
ing reply:
No stamp required on interest coupons de-
scribed in your telegram.
G. W. WILSON, Commissioner.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23

The San Franciscos and Oaklands will
be the contending clubs here next Sunday
and both teams will appear in new and
handsome uniforms the San franciscoS'
colors being solid black with orange
trimmings and white coat. Oakland will
be arrayed in colors of gray with maroon
trimmings and maroon coat.
President Moran has appointed his
corps of umpires, having named Reub
Levy, Jack Donahue and Dave Creamer
for these responsible positions. The UNI
pires will appear in regulation. uniform
The personnel of the league teams will be
q fO1lnu-S.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23

face of his bucolic victims to give them
the impression that he has plenty or
money. If he had attempted to pass the
notes he would have laid himself liable 20
conviction. but there was no evidence thal
he had made such an attempt.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23
Selections for To-Day.

SELECTIONS lot IO-Oay'
First Race-Odd Eyes, Florence Fink. Char-
rante
Second Race-Con Dalton. stromo' Road
runner.
1r,-5 Race-Corriean stable, winyah.
v,o,,-+b Race-Abuse Rosormonde. Moringa-
Ft>th Race-Eddie Jones, Rey del TERRA
Topmast
s,r+n RacA-sweet William. Ulm, Ell saiado,
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23
Petition i'm Insolvency.

Sheridan Harding of Marysville filed q
petition in insolvency in the United States
District Court yesterday. His liabilities
are S2405 and he has no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23

Belgian workmen are fond of cock crow
ing competitions. The other day one well
trained bird crowed no less than 463
times in the course Of an hour
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23
Sacramento.
Position

Tip O'Neil will captain the local team
Devereaux, Santa Cruz; Lange, Oak
land; Peoples Sacramento; Borchers, San
Jose, and Mccarthy. Watsonville.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23

Easter cards, floral and plain crepe, tis-
sue paper and paper flowers at Sanborn
& Wallis
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23

y
ch by idle Vedee cd
Sling He might
udge
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23
Beautiful Lenten Services.

Advances made on furniture and pianos, will
or without removal. J. Noonan. 1017-1o23 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23
To-Day'p Entries.

ish, the Wildidle colt earned the verdict
by head from Peter Weber,
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23
Lurline Salt Water Baths.
Interest Coupons Not Taxable.

Bush and Larkin SITS. Swimming. Russian. hot
and cold tub baths Salt water direct from ocean
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23
he kid" Rests at Ease, Confident
of the Outcome.

MCCOY e
irneh
Aasa low lis in
will
pounds
n
The
lintdou
a at he
ol evening $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23

First Race-Futurity eoursei three-year-old
fllies
$50 Florence Fink. no. 7e2 May L..........1 no
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-23

g. 1904 T. 131z winner Carruthers Shields
driving
With a ride New Moon would won. Pat
appears to have lost all form.
turongs; upward; purse s4Oo
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-25

-Gon einem 8eri9t in Connecticut
1T bieier Sage cine tpunoerbare gnt=
fheioung ergangen. Die 0interbliebe
nen zines i'm Oienit berungliiften Gilen=
babnarbeiters Derlangten $4,000 S9a=
oeneriab, neil er BEL elmer 3uofolliiion
obre je9libes @eriduloen ieinerisits bas
2eben einaebiibt bate. Sa nahgetpie=
len puroe, Dab Der SOB augenblidli9
einaetreten, alio ihmer5los setpeisn iein
muB, iprab Der 3i1ter oen ssldaern
nur $40 SbaoeneriaB gu, nit Der ge=
grilnonna, oaB Tie su mebr nur bann
berebtlat aeueien pdren, nenn Der
Mann 9robe Sbmersen 3ll erleioen ae=
babt bdtte. Gleinigteiten pie Der 0er=
luit zines 5anlilienbafers ideinel fir
bieien 8emiitbsmenihen auf Der Gih=
terbant niht su eriitiren ipenn nur
Der sob" 10 iGnea uno griinoli1 be-
for9t Miro. oab Die n9umanitdt" niht
oarnnter leioet, 10 brau6t Die GiIen-
babp=@eiellidaft aud nidt su leloen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-25
8riefliHe.

Sir Die am 20. Maai enbenoe
Wo6e blieben foleenhe ni6t retlamirte
Sriefe auf Der bieiisen poftoffiee
Mr. ,,yacob 8uebler.
Mrs. 6. Castle.
Mrs. ". M. Campbell.
Mr. Sobn u. @aston.
DIR. u. y. 6or.
Mr. S. 6elmid.
eSobn Glib.
WiB @prena Manpen.
Mrs. N. McGlane 2.
sSno MeWinianis.
Martba Win6elter Nannep.
Wrs. Garab Spifer.
8eo. %. Sbompion.
Mr. Saoib 0ance.
Mr. Gbas. Wenger ii.
8. q. 9ear0o1tf, 9. W.
Qbonnirt auf ben Bepba1ter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-25

pD pIsrDiirben 5taolin, BEN
geiiforbenen. offsnbar tpeil berielbe
grOtefant mar. 1as nbIitbe Girhenge=
9eldute uno f3loB bic Stride unb ben
Gir1tburin alb. Der freilinnge Sc.
meinoeprdlibent aber lieb bic 5burm=
tbiire 6ffnen uno Die Glofen lduten. 8
biefe pfdffiibe Sntoleran3 Sinh mir
eiaentli6 am Gnpe bes 10. Sabrbunoerts
ooer nod i'm Wittelalter ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-25

Rod ben neueiten MeEunaen lit
Der b6dfe Berg Morbanerifas Mount
WeRinlep 1T Nlasfa, tpie er bon ben
Re9ierunas GelomeHern genannt tpor-
ben lit er lit lldmlib 20, 464 SUB
bod, nod .2,440 SUB b6ber, als Der
Mount glias, Der bisber als Der bD1=
tie gait. Da iit~bo9 ipenignens ettpas
Grobes nno 0obes nit Dem Namen
McGinlen bertniipft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-25

iddftiate. s}m Nqtippafsntss -. ...,' .---'s
Se- WsstssteI Der fatbDlllcn=tDnler0ltloen
Minberbeitsportei bes Gantons Golo-
thurn. @lub NOR Elm Yolitiier BON ge-
mdbigter Ni1tung.
SIN Mlter bon N Sabren III in gern
9err altzGroBratb Sobann Meiferli
seltorben, elm bieoerer patriot.
Ser 73 Sabre alte 2ebrer lllri9
2iipfer i'm Srittenbad bel 2ansnau
.lgern), Der friiber biele Sabre in Wp-
nigen seamtet bate, tuuroe Dieier Sage,
als er nab 2ansnaa 9iens unb baielbh
Elm 6aus betreten tppllte, bonn Sblage
oetroHen uno mar ipfort cine 2ei1e.
IS mar bas @noe zines 2ebens poll
MiBeel6id, poll 2eioen uno gleno, mie
gewib penise ieiner Golesen baben
ourGfoiten miihen.
Sn 2uaern lit Der Sbersei9er uno
Meibel Der Staotfbiiben 8elelli6~ft,
9lntpn Molf BON GuSippl, i'm boben gll=
ter bpn 80 Sabren seitorben. IS mar
Der Neltpr Der fdDeiSeriiben 3eiger=
idaft.
Sn 6errenbaln,=Bibern, Qmt 2aupen
(geri) tpurOe lebten Sonntag bel elmer
S6iebiibuns Der allgemein beliebte
2anopirth 6rieori1 8almer, AZ Sabre
alt, bon eiuem @eidoB setrOfien uno
oerart peripunoet, bab baB er IN Der
gfabt barauf itarb.
Sm Mlter ppn 63 eSabren itarb in
ct. geatenberg (gern) Derr @ottirieo
SeuS, Wirtb, Elm ipeit9ereister Mann
init biel 9ebensetfabruns uno einen
t0Tiliden 0umor. 8ei alien aemein-
niiBiaen geltrebunsen auf 8eatenbers
bat papa 6sus ltsts trdftig mitsepirtt.
Sn 8renden (Splotburn) lit Der
lanaidbriae @emeinoeidreiber llrs
Sbilo seitorben uno auf ieinem 9ofe
Griesbaulnen BEL 0asle (2uaern) 9r.
Nnton 5beiler, 82iabris. i'm Sonoer=
bunosfrieg 9auptnann Der 2usrner
SdarfidiiBetl Gompagnie, Die bel
Sbupfbeim Der Sipilion S1ienbein
Wioerltanb leiitete.
Jim ben 6olsen elmer Blinoarment=
3iinoung lit am Morgen oes 26. Mpril
0err 9r. @uo. aiipfer=5isri, Nr3t in
Der 2dnagalie in Bern aeltorben. lean
betrauert Den 9inihieo oieies jungen,
tiiblieen Mannes iebr. Nn gleibea
Moreen lit in gbaur.be=ionos (gtenen=
burO an einein Sblasfalle 0err 5eba=
itian Mapr geltorben, lett 1876 Directrr
Der Militdr=Mulif vNrlnes reuilies"
uno byfannter 2omponilt.
Ser lebten SOnntaa in Diebbo6 bel
giiren (Yern) peritorbene &e,tier S.
Urn bon Biietigen bat ieiil gan3es Wer=
m0aen i'm Betraae ban ca. Gr. 200, 900
Der Girdeemeinoe 9ieBbaG teitirt nit
Der Beltimmung oab oaraus eiile Wai=
iens uno Mrmener3iebunss=Nnifalt fir
bic Girhgeneinbe aeeriinoet peroe.
Die iiin9h in 2anianne perltorbene
0rau Sophie be Seperp De @barriere
bat einen 8etrag BON SSr. 400, 900 te=
ftQmentQri{d Dermad1t. beiIen 2infen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-25

oe. Iuuroe DOT ca. atpei Wo6en In
3uhtballfe in Columbus einaeIie.,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-25

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Der Sai
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

AS the elves of great men SO remind
us, we can make our lives sublime" so
also are the biographical histories of men
of prominence in the Judicial and legal
world of interest TO lovers of justice
in every walk of life, and the subject of
this sketch fills. perhaps, rs perfectly
the requirements of an able jurist in
POINT of ability and attainments as
any other judge in the bench of North
Carolina.
Hen. Henry Ravenscroft Bryan springs
from one of the Oldest and most distin-
guished families of the State. He is Il
son of Hon. John Fl. Bryan. of Raleigh,
who was elected to the State Senate
and Congress upon the same day, an in
stance that has never before or since oc,
Cured i'm history.
Our subject was born at Newborn, this.
State. in 1896 When he was but two
years Of age his parents moved to Raj
eigh and here he was reared. HIS
youth was passed in securing an edu-
cation. which was completed at the
State University, from which he was
graduated I'M June, 1856 with the degree
of A. B. He began the study of law
under his father and was admitted to
the bar June, 1857. Subsequently he
made tour of Europe, and upon his
return engaged in the active practice
of his chosen profession, at Raleigh
during the winter of 1857.
In 1859, he married and went to, New
bern to reside The Judge has held
various important positions, such as
President Of the Board Of Trustees of
Newborn Academy, City Attorney, At
torney for the Board OF Commissioners
of the county. Mayor Of the city, Direc-
tor of the State Penitentiary, Trustee
of the State University. etc.
In 1897, he was elected Judge of the
Superior court of the Second Judicial
District and so faithfully and well did
he conduct the affairs of the office. that
i'm November of 1893. he was reelected.
Judge Bryan is am ardent Democrat,
and member Of the Royal Arcanlm. lie
is the owner of a large plantation
known as Clermont. formerly owned by
Governor Speight. Judge Bryan is held
i'm the highest esteem by both his col
leagues on the bench and the people
throughout the State, as an honorable,
upright gentleman and the peer of any
judge on the bench, in the Souuh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
HON. {. ",
T|MBERLAKE
The Honored and Distin-
guished Judge
From
THE THIRD
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Metes Out Justice Without Fear or Favor.
Rapid in the Dispatch Of Business
Courteous to all.

The post of umpire or settler OF dls-
putes is the most important office that
a community or social circle can be-
stow. We see it in the family circle the
children appeal to their parents as the
best way of settling quarrels and it is
in all organizations, in the municipal
government, the Legislature, the Con-
gress and III all others There will be
found some marked mind whose criti-
cism is looked for on any point which
comes up for discussion.
Upon a person chosen for judge de-
wolves the most serious responsibilities,
in virtue of the faithful discharge OF
which they make or mar the fortunes
Of people.
Judge e. w. Timberlake, the present
subject of our sketch is universally re-
garded as a profound jurist who metes
out justice without fear or favor, and
one who during his term as judge of the
Superior court from the Third Judicial
district has acquired the reputation of
fairness in all his rulings and rapid dis
patcher Of business which comes before
his court
Judge II. W. Timberlake Is a North
Caroinian, and was born in Franklin
county in 1854 He received an excellent
literary education and graduated from
Wake Forest College in 1873, and then
subsequently took a two years course
at the University of Virginia, one year
of which was in the law department un-
der that noted law tutor, John Il. Minor.