New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

random and IN the air ana WITHOUT a kno".-nke -
about that fight TO discourage II? Al certain
Q.-Taked without knowing the law? A-Not
knowing the law: from my personal opni9n, Nth
out a knowledge OF the Jaw. thoroughly under
stood the law II is private opinion q nine Yeu a.
hcialy saw a man knock out the other man knock
S the of9eI Ton man wouG not my private
opinion on any % those ccies[s INA, nGt S any aw
is fully compiled with.
DIFFERENT WITH AMATEURS.
The Charman-A%steurs DO rot spar foT money!
OF scientific matters for young men. the manly art
Mr. Moss@For advancing what scientific matters.
do you say? Al am talking to MI Mazet lie
Q-What do you mean by scientific matters7 A.
Q@What kind Of scientific natters?. A.-scIence.
and the manly S art 80 snat r. any
Q-You think New-YOrk has got into such con 7.
necessary that the young men should learn how to
New-York is in a better condition to-day than II
was when you were Commissions OF Police
book here sS''. A see eS'"' '''"''
o-And find by adding up the robbere ,so reported
in your book amounted TO S72.53I. Robberies for
@ from your on 9Poks Of ss amount
to sEs4 SO that in the first I'VE months ss ., i ~
We IA
the Whole Of 1885? A-You are footing up the totals
as 10 the valuation?
administration than yours. and more results IN
osiX hUndred and ninety-tour robbertes. aggre-
gazing $1,000 reported in lI S2 roo9eres asg sT
eating 10000 in the year lsss 81. roe e ron Ws
happen 10 have a few figures handy ALThere are
less robberes under my administration thah un'e'
0.-That is not the question. Al am tehins
YOU YOU so arc talking about Mr. Jerries? A.-The
records will show that there were less roooeries
under my administration than there were unuei
yours ABILITY TO PROTECT GIRL.
o.-The question 1 asked you was this; YOU cay =,
raining young men they can use their ists ana
defend themselves when attacked on the street; ana
If there does not happen 10 be policeman around:
No Vol mean that in the dog watch? Am many
Instances where man Is out OF toWh az s,,
fhnis s R RIacs or '0eNas'' s' watch, LIE,
man is out Of town with his wife or with his sweet.
hear Or Or nsnted and no policeman Is there. and
he VIII be able 10 handle the man himself ..
% 9Ro you a. mean or 5nH5 eecoCk n the morning
in danger OF being assaulted when 'hs,e are no
rule AT any time. especially among muItitude OF
four millions Of people They a bns az Tor a T6ne men
ioin sfhetic clubs in order 70 learn how 10 de-
fend themselves from rq59ers o ana sa,s nat SAID
70 Iearn the art OF self-defence-the manly art
Q.-Sef-defence OF what An "'"N $500 -
0EYou are changing your ground and that ~, Is
ali right What their psstime might be A.LEvsn
in the ase as you mention H. the case OF roooeS'
il is a very handy thing. Ia. ..-r,. 20
2rs ss sT S 10 e a the difference between
he Mccoy and sharkey fight and the Msner nsns
f pever rye was at ali those nights that had taken
and he did not s see s e, To ali right Thes.
SAG advertise that they will xiii each other in
Ave rounds 9DT o Tns s E5def
S Sne m rs Iey and blood? A~No don't think sd
do1.t remember that I don't think said that.
ACCIDENTS ARE USEFUL
O." .Fi,z is the champion Of the world. and JET
fries SAYS he is the champion. The tight Will be
ior me CyihpS Else These fellows have axes for
each Other When man weish ni6 nd LIS Pou s6s
S going to try and knock him out you know VIVA,
the result may be The reporter n1na,ss ina ,o
+ were accidents said Devery" That is stu
your gPlatto they were accidents? A-They were
VIM" orh bey We're accdents7 A-They were within
'n o" I4Xh is knockout Within the law? A.
Anything that might occur IN ehhches OF ofeaA-
o'EWhat law are you talking aoout,the law 81
~ nrize-ring or the law OF the state? Al tol9
y you phey Complied with the law Of the State and
you asked me how knockout mIeni ho oEfP A-rne
a| q n ns tbs law Of the state say anything about
m ht WHERE II becomes brutal what you might
cail a heht Otherwise. where II Is scientinc con.
test they stand of from each other on taps anu
p1o1'iNow. will read few items from The Her
aid" about the fight Itself Allow 90 you con-
that Mr. clarkewntat yo1 nsinon Mr. Chief,
until Mr. Devery gets of the stand
O. Observation-Disclosures went 70 me Moor aoSr
all and h Il aG poce ss there In a mt S
heartbroken seconds carried F1tzsiminohs from sno
rtnp and brought him back 70 sensioility Now
No he wasn't
FITZsIMMONs SLIPPED DOWN.
ouow do YOU know that? Did you bend over
him. A-No but sat the ring and saw MIN
IN his corner talking with his seconds
o-Then II goes on: mo police interference
Jerrtes closed With him in the second round, ana
o,,t, a half blow and a half shove hurled him TO
tho floor In the third Fitzsmmons was bleeding
from, the nose Il was clear that the crowd num-
grv for hard fghting. TO have its NIL Fttz-
simmons hit his man hard and often. but seldom
without return" Now. speaking OF near the nnisn;
This was the nercest round. in many ways ana
rerries had somewhat the better Of H." and then
I, goes on TO the beginning Of the end. where Ftts-
simmons went down. Did you see that? A.
Slipped down did.
O-Slipped down when he was struck on the Jaw
and neck with a sledgehammer blow from the new
cbampon? A-WeH. ! didn't see those two blows
O-But you read about them, didn't your Al
didn't I was looking at all wanted 10 see and
see Il was within the law.
Ono but didn't you read In the papers about
,bcsa two blows on the Jaw and neck that sent
Fitzslmmons down? Al didn't read that paper
kNnn