davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-11-03

A. l.. Mitchell OF Kansas City. Mo,
brother OF Mrs. G.. w. Sylvester, is IN
kathdrum on a visit aud will remain
until spring. Mr.. Mitchell has re
sided at Walla Walla. Wash, the
past year.
IL Will pay you to 20 TO the
Madison Mill for your Lumber and
Building material. Those people CAP
sell you a thousand feet of boards for
$500 or a complete house bill cores
pondingly cheap. Hardware, Paints,
oil and Plaster included. 5tO27-N24
j. w. Sylvester ADD children and
his mother, Mrs. &. W. Sylvester
have gone to st. Louis, Mo-, Topeka,
Kansas City, and points in Illinois on
30 days. visit with relatives. They
will also visit Denver, Colo, before
returning home.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-11-03
Considerate.

Considerate.
She-Why did you ask Belle to go
with us? Hell saw she was going
anyhow. and I didn't wish her to feel
mean over it.-Smart Set.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-11-03
DR.. 0. G. Farnsworth
Veterinary Surgeon 4 Dentist.

IA Treats diseases Of all domestic
animals,
RathdrMss, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-11-03

STRAYED-Roan mare, weight
855 lbs. slit in right ear, deep scar on
front of left fore leg close to body.
Had leather halter 90, with rope.
Rope was tied up when last seen.
Reward. Chas. Wickertsheimer,
Carrier r Il d No 2, Rathdrum, Ida.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-11-03

The boys appetite Is often the
source of Amusement. II you woald
have such an appetite take Chamber
lains Tablets. They not only create
a healthy appetite, hut strengthen
the stomach and enable 1t to do its
work naturally. For sale by all
dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-11-03
To the Public.

wish TO announce that l have
opened Shoe Shop at G. w. Remer's
Shoe Store, and am prepared to do all
kinds of FIRST class Shoe repairing.
Ny work will speak for itself.-F. X.
LITZLER. O2Otf.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-11-03
SHOE REPAIRING

have just recently opened up new cob
bier shop just next door to the Rathdrum
Iron Works and am now pre- pared to do all
finds OF Shoe Repairing. My prices are
reasonable together with rood worksman-
ship. trial will soon cow ince. 10 years
experimental. CAMPANEGLA, Cobbler.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-11-03

"It is pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy Is the
best cough medicine l have ever used
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of
Lavonia, GA. II have used it with
all my children and the results have
been highly satisfactory" For sale by
all dealer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-11-03
Personal Mention.

] VOvlIWl mVlIlIVlIe
NJ. A. Hickey was 10 town last
Saturday from Stateline.
G. L. Timbrook was 10 town Mon
day from Blanchard.
Plenty Of nice beans at elevator
again. M. B. Layton.
Mrs. E. G. Davies arrived bone
last Friday from visit 10 Utah.
Dent forget the Candy Kitchen for
good fresh candies Of all kinds.-N3tf
Miss Orpha McNett was home from
Walla Walla last Sunday for a brief
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Beseke arrived
home Saturday from their wedding
tour to California.
W. S. Gill is busy completing the
construction of the new county road
near Twin Lakes station.
Milk and cream for sale across from
NJ. E. Church. tip
Rev. A. w. Luce has opened a
series Of special meetings at Bethel
church, Grand Junction.
Mrs. w. E. Tourtelotte of Spirit
Lake visited her sister. Mrs. H. D.
Boynt0n at this place last Saturday
and Sunday.
Lunches and hot drinks served at
the Candy Kitchen. N3tf
Mrs. D. w. Culp returned Monday
evening from three days visit with
friends 10 Spokane.
Wanted, to buy. one good milk cow.
Gust Lange, Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
r. F. D. No. l. 1tp.
Jas. T. Call, proprietor of the
Riverside hotel at Cusick, Wash,
was in Rathdrum last Saturday. Mr.,
Call was formerly located at Athol.
All 50, $3.50, and 81 oval photos in
best grade and tnish at $l.9S per
dozen.--G. A. Chandler. N3tf
Hello boys!! Chance to buy nice
saddle and driving horse for $1,000
across from NJ. Il. Church. tip
g. A. Chandler, the photographer
Is back from his trip and will be in
his studio every Tuesday in the Hart
bldg. tip
Ed Season, who recently sold bis
place at Season to F. G.. Zeigler and
moved to Spokane, was in Rathdrum
last Saturday.
Miss Margaret Reed of Occur d.
Alene spent last Sunday with Rath-
drum friends.
Mrs. L. Chambard and daughter,
Miss Katherine, spent Sunday as the
guests of Mrs. A. Cook aud family at
Ro,s. -.
Win trade two heavy old horses for
one reasonably heavy young horse, or
sell them cheap for cash, or trade
them for cordwood. Call at once.
5tO27-N24 Madison Mill.
James II. Wallis, state food and
sanitary inspector, was 10 Rathdrum
few hours last Saturday on his way
from Occur d'Alene to Spirit Lake on
Official business. He was accom-
panled by Assistant Attorney General
O.. NJ. Van Duyn.
VIM. Ashley, receiver of the U. 5.
land Office at Occur d.Alene was In
town Sunday, accompanied by his
wife aud son. They made the trip in
Their auto. and were guests of Mrs..
Mary Jacobs. Mrs. AshIey's mother.
1rSubscriptions taken for all maya
Zines and periodicals at F. b. Cham
bard's. tt.
Now Is the time to get your photos
Tor Christmas ia order to avoid the
rush.-G, A. Chandler N3tt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-11-03
Aa Didn't Tall.

nc DIDN'T ] OIL.
Gee! Now tell me as man to man
what you would do II you were mar
ried to that woman"
"You tell me what you would do.
am married to her."-HOuston Post.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
NEW ENOCH ARDEN
COMES BACK, BUT
7 FoRGETS LINES
John Brown Doesn't Make a
Hit as Star in Brooklyn
Domestic Drama.

John Brown, who lives at Tenth ave-
nue. and Hudson street. turned UP in
b F7atbush Court, Brooklyn, to-day
In the title role of an Enoch Arden
drama. when he appeared a. defendant
20 the charge Of disorderfy conduct.
Brown was arrested yesterday after
noon when Mrs. George Rothenberg Of
NO. <e East Fifty-second street chilled
h Flatbush station and asked that
policemen be sen to her home to arrest
fwo disorderiy men.
The policeman found Brown and WILL
lam Dorando of No. 1881 East Thir-
teenth street. Brooklyn. at the woman's
home. They were both charged with
disorderiy conduct. When Magistrate
voorhees, called their cases to-day he
got this tangled story:
Five years ago Mrs. Rothebnerg was
Mrs. Brown. They lived In Manhattan
and he fell sick. The husband was taken
to . hospital and the wife became sep
aratsd from him.. When Brown left the
institution he went to Key West, Fla.
whore he obtained employment.
A week ago he came back to New
York and began searching for his wife
and their little girl. He met Dorando.
who 10 his wife's brother. and Dorando
told Brown his sister had married. again
and was living in Brooklyn. When
Brown got nor address he started out to
End his wife.
When Brown learned he WA 70 play
the star role IN . new Enooh Arden
drama. he was not at all pleased. He
proceeded to disregard entirely the
orthodox lines and stage business Of his
part.
Mrs. Rothenbers did MOI seem to be
at all pleased over the prospect OF hav-
not believe the man who said he had
been her husband was the same person
who left her Ave years ago. Brown
then tried to see the child. The mother,
still refusing to accept his statement as
to his Identity. refused to allow him 20
talk with the little one.
Their Brown went over 10 Public
School No. 1856 and demanded to see the
little girl. The school o~ficials declined
to permit such a course without an
order from the mother. Brown left the
school and went back to the home and
he was there with the brother-in-law
when Mrs. Rothenberg called for police
protection.
The prisoner established his Identity
to the satisfaction of the woman and
her brother. but the Magistrate held
the two men until tuesday for fur
ther examination. At that time all OF
the evidence will be produced concern
ing the queer tangle Of the Brown.
Rothenberg household.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
Franciscan Provincial Dead.

BOSTON. Nov. 2s.-Rev. Father
Ubaldus PandolH. Provincial OF the
italian Franciscans In the United
states and rector OF the Church of st.
Leonard OF Port Maurice, In this city.
died to-day OF diabetes. He was born
In Arctic. Tuscany. s%ixty-nine years
The evening world., 1911-11-28
all red Dresses
Afternoon and Evening Gowns

yIOsUVV OIIBIILoHHy VNO'VV VVV@@~~
$is. 80, originally $26 to $32.60
S21, originally $36 to $40
$2e, originally $42 to $50
Other special groups at $2s.6o $50,
$46, $50.
Numerous other prices up to $196 and
9210-for original Paris model gowns
that were $500 to 1878.
Including models in serge, charmeuse,
serge de soire. crepe de chine, messaline,
broadcloth, velveteen, corduroy, velvet,
brocade, chiffon, net and beautiful laces.
All-black AMI black-and-white Gowns
are quite numerous. Sizes "a to A.
Third Floor, Broadway Front
The evening world., 1911-11-28
Younger Generation

For Junior Girls of 10, 10 and II Years
Goats, of chinchila cloth, cheviot, velveteen and broadcoth, $3.50. $16,
$40, $6; originally $3.50 to $5.
Tsilorsd Suits Of homespun, serge, Scotch mixtures, broadcloth and vel
veteen-Si2.6 80, SIS, SEC, $6 and $S6; originally $50 to $45.
For Young Girls of 6 to IA Years
Dresses If srge, chanis, chiffon, velveteen and marquisate, $3.50, "a,
$3.50, so, Sis, So $50 and $751; originally $3.50 t s5s.
Coats OF cheviot, chinchina cloth, corduroy, dOublefaced wooens. broad
S22. so and s26: originally 81. ito $45. Third Floor
The evening world., 1911-11-28
Women's Tailored Suits
$3.50, originally $26 to $50
$26, originally $50 to $36
$3.50, originally $42.60 to $50
ea7 70 mi hin All u GA6 In NR6

$50, originally $50. 80 and $66
Other special groups at SO, $50
and $66.
Also numerous prices up to SITS for
imported model suits that were $3.50.
$92. 80 to SEAS for models that were
up to $3.50.
The collection includes Suits Of broad
cloth. zibeline, cheviot, serge, velour do
laine, ratine, velvet, corduroy and vel
yeteen, in severely tailored demi-dress
and dress styles; in black and all the new
street colors. Sizes 81 to g..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
Work of the Racing Judge
FROM MONETARY STANDPOINT HIS DECISIONS M,
EVEN THE SUPREME COURT.

six times each day. ~outw.ighed in
value hat Of all the fourteen parts OF
the supreme court Of the first depart.
ment. And there were no dclays. and
above all. no appeal.
Iherc could be no 10 nrc.
cedent. no refuge In q higher tribunal
inc at the Bennings race rack =
Judge. h for some reason ~nsuIte
the stewards as TO a finish, claiming
ne had been confused az to the col0rs
ana sought their aid az friends OF the
court. was rcprimand severely -,
were the stewards who had consulted
with him. The Jockey club would tot.
crate no divided responsibility. and
thi. even In the CASE OF an official WIN
mad long been In service.
TO guard against n possible sud.
den 'ncapacity. physical or mental. ot
q prcsiding Judge. and associate al.
ways was with him, standing Immedi.
atciy In the ear Of him on n m iscd
platform, having the ~ me sighting
Facilities and the sa me clear view nj
the track. but always mute, cxc.nt in
h happening OF instances TO guard
against which he was appointed. Hc
was there merely as a safeguard. hui
with no Jurisdiction, except when un.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30

torney Nash, followed by as many OBJ.
jections by Attorney Francis Murphy
for n defendants and numerous re-
marks by Judge Davis. Rutter finally
stated that he knew Of his own per.
sonal knowledge that beer was de-.
nvered to the defendants between
December !, 1910. and March 80,
1911.
Rutter said that he had a standing
order signed by the defendants au-
thorizing a dairyman by the name Of
Jacobson to receive and sign up for
freight consigned to the defendants.
and asked whether between Decem-
Der /, 1910. and March 20, 1911, he
had delivered beer to jacobson, Rut.
ter fell back into his former reluctant
mood and said that he could not
state positively hat he did.
States Attorney Nash then fired
this question at Rutter:
A a matter of fact you sold beer
to these defendants yourself. did o
not?"
Murphy objected and Judge Davis
advised the witness that il he thought
the answer would incriminate him.
self. he need not answer it.
Rutter said he did not sell the beer.
During the scramble Attorney MUIR
ply objected to certain remarks Of
Judge Davis in which the Judge
sought to explain questions to the
witness and instructing the witness tc
answer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30

have solved the problem Of physical
suffering through the administration
Of a deadly drug. A young woman in
New Orleans has been indicted for
the wholesale murder IF the members
If hey family by arsenic. And back
~ these lie the Scheock case. the IN
ossey case, The Swope case, and many
oyhsr:.
With The single exception Of the
aoniiled gull Of the Shakers. L plea
Of innocence has been entered by all
VIC suspected parues. The sole con-
,ic.lun HAS far has been 1ha Of pr.
iiyce. and he has secured another
via III which The jury is now being
selected. This leaves ,he entire Sc
yes without a final conclusion as 20
tae responsibility for The alleged o.
's.ses or q satisfactory basis 70: pro
reou, % determine whether murder
w&~s comniUed. or whether the VIC
uns mes death {, their OWE HANDS.
u is iii but Impossible 10 establish
Z motive that Viii conv+ncinslv i'm
p!ica'e the suspect. hcweve. eviden;
tne motive nay apparently he. In
-he troubled course Of love. as IN the
taa2les cf unhappy matrimonial Ties.
'he pressure ~ circumstances leaCs
- o.ten 20 selt-6estruction as 20 III.
commission of murder. and perhaps
ptteas.. Gun, q g d3reren. charac-
,er frlay easily re adcuced. and ,ha,
advanced IS 2 logical incentive 20 FUR
,ner trlsdeeos. Bu, the question O.
who aa>e re poison Is, IN The las,
analysis. one ,ha. mus. hatfie every
on' who knows Me practical difficult
Hies tna' lie !. ,he path OF dt.ec,
proof, IS WEI IS the student d men
'al r~ertprba,ons. WHO knows zoo well
no" prone humanity Is 10 dispose Of
the problem If existence. rather ,han
- sclTe y. whea ,ae unbeatable point
has tssn r~.acaec.
Intellectually considered. these cas-
IS have al d in,eres, ,ha, attaches
% celebrated crimes. From The stand
poln, - the criminologist. the guilty
invariably leave q clue. This has been
sxe.ai.i.ed IN t1c,ion il the tale Of
The hi4tow mystery, where the Of
:encsr was n officer q ;he law, led
by Z strange obsession 20 kill Z man
pnoe conditions ina, apparently
nus; battle every suennp, 70 End the
murderer. II has also lis absurd de-
a-9paenaent II 'he history Of the de-
!4ghttu! Foxy Qil!er." whose follow
ou, .. tndubi,ahle evidences led
70 arrest himself. With these
imaginary complications in
mind. backed Up by d long succession
II actual tragedies. there would seem
u be but one ltae 81 action plainly
' - ,!,- .r,5- - 49,, 49,
u sale II poison SO rigid
y ,hat It's purchase under whatever
p.ete1t viii taste. the responsibility
u any at,e! resul, upon the pur-
chaser.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
tHarper.s Weekly

1t is generally believed that the loss
of one increases the a%cuteness
OF the other senses. but it is contrary
to existing evidence to suppose that a
blind man can, by virtue OF exercise.
hear or see or hear farther than he
saw or heard before he was struck
with blindness.
Exercise perfects the of u.s.
Ing a sense. Blindness forces the blind
to utilize their remaining senses to
their full power. A blind man studies
voices: he recognizes his i%nterlocutors
by their voices; he draws deductions
from his M Of smell and touch.
His subtlety is due to the practice of
attention and the careful noting of all
that is presented to his consciousness.
The blind man is credited with pos
sessing a special sense called 1.-The
sense of obstacles He enters a very
narrow avenue and passes through it
without coming in contact with any
Of the trees on either side. He can
tell what doors are open when he en-
tiers a corridor. 1t is supposed that
the mysterious sense Of obstacles lies
In the forehead: in some cases it is
SO we'll developed that a person to-
tally blind can tell the number of win
dows in the house he passes. AS the
deaf are sometimes endowed with this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
The Sense of Obstacles
REMARKABLE POWER OF OBSERVATION POSSESSED BY-rHE
BLIND

sense it is not Of an acoustic nature.
1t Is not Influenced by the walls of
rooms or houses nor by their direction
and position. as it would be il in
duenced by sound waves.
The sense of obstacles is supposed
to be Of a tactile character; it seems
to be the function Of atmospheric
pressure and temperature. The sense
is supposed to lie in the forehead. be-
cause experiments have shown that it
is reduced to a third Of it's original
strength if the forehead of the blind
man is wet with a five per cent So
luton of cocaine.
The sense of obstacle is not a
sixth sense" nor is it a new sense pro.
duced spontaneously as compensation
for the loss of sight. Not all the blind
possess h sense of obstacles. which,
moreover, differs " among those in
%dividuals who possess it. This sense
Of obstacles is powerful in some who
are not blind. The ultra sensitive pos
sess it to a high degree. 1t may be
an instructive education Of the sense
OF touch which gives to the skin of
the face the power to feel certain in
finitesimal atmospheric pressures or
currents Of air too feeble to impress
the sense Of the ordinary mortal but
strong enough to be felt by people Pc
culiarly constituted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
NEIack and Whi,el

There are, Of course, other forces
~ work. and The time-honored US
TOM Of drinking Is being assailed on
all sides. ] rs=fe! not TO the al
ways limited pra ctice Of overdrinking
bul 70 the actual ceremony ot drink
ing ITSELF. Fermented liquor and food
fellowship. 1 imagine, will ever 20 to-
gethsr and there are other ceremOn-
los which demand the presence Of the
flowing bowl. Eui II is being found
~ an Increasing extent that this is
not always necessary. and just az
SilenUs is being driven from Dur
streets, 80 in a Lesser but still obsery-
able degree Is Eachus given the cold
shoulder in our houses and festive
places. Weddings have been heard Of
"ithrI, champagne and / am told that
even among the working classes an
addition 10 the family is not celebrat-
ed 50 often ar Of :ore by the pleas
an, ceremony u what is termed wet
,irx The bab%'s head.' And there is
li,tie doub, that the acrimonious TAX
ing ri liquor upon the chance meeting
nf acquain,anceE is rapidly becoming
extinct. The old request TO Come and
haze a drink?' sounds almost old
fashioned in these Gaya. the: modern
version is Come and have a cup OF
coffee or tea?" according 10 the time
Of day, for not IS %e, has anyone sris-
en- COURAGEOUS enough 10 call these
beverages by the traditional word
drink Indeed, the limited use Of
such 4 term for thcxe refreshing lig-
tic has been di.countcnanced by At
l"as, II de"otee Of o potent fluid.
70 n% knowledge. The occasion vas
after Il lecture In the provinces and
the hero had been cnticed off the plat
form into the c!ubroom behind the
hall. will you have q drink 2" a
member said ansbly. "Ccrtainly," re-
piled the thirsty lecturer. what have
you got;" Tea Or coffee" wal the re-
ply. II don't ca!l hat drink" said the
lecturer "ith frigh,ful corn. so you
&c. there are still some who cling val
!antly 10 the older customs.
Eyen in business the change is no.
uceable, for !, is no longer the
thing 10 introduce liquor al every
considered an irnpoxsibiliiy F, o nego-
tiatc anything unless the delicate
wheels Of commerce were oiled with
your good strong drink. But mod
ern bug!ncs men have exploded that
idea and drinking during business
hours Is always confined nowadays tn
lunch time. and even then on T. con-
siderably Ies1 lavish scale than a dec
ade ago. The businexA man Of today
IL no longer afraid Of stone ginger and
IL he wants 10 he particularly festive
AT lunch time h: nay go to the extent
u Il lager--bnt only occasionally. Ar
/" the nip before lunch, that liz al
NOSE entirely confined II the old
school; " tho younger generation feels
faint about u q. m, he HES himself
to . milk shop without fear or shame.
Such 81 proceeding twenty years ago
would have earned a man the chaff
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
General Decline in Drinking
FLOWING BOWL" NOT SO POPULAR IN EITHER SOCIAL OR
BUSINESS LIFE AS IT USED TO BE.

Of the whole Office or shop. Even com
mercial travellers no longer need tc
use drink as a persuader Of trade
those who do, ] am au,horitatively in.
formed. are poor hands at their craft
And u ambassadors Of commerce
have stgnalized their lack Of faith IL
fermented liquor by entirely abo1ishins
in the old ceremony of the wine din.
ner in the commercial room.
The habi, is on the decline and 81
further proof needed one ha,
but 70 turn to the popular song OF tbs
dag and in doing so, n is immediate.
y impressed by the absence of drink.
ing songs. The praise Of drink liz al
mos absent from our music halls and
popular t&ste If nowhere SO sensitivel,
registered as in such places.
The inelegant roistering songs like
Beer. beer. glorious beer" We were
all boozed. every blessed one of u.s.
and "Eii-Tiddly-hi-,i." Of q dozen o,
more years ago are no longer in de.
mand. One nigh, Fay the hiccough il
stage. True IL liz that writer's still
take an academic interest in drinking
and now and then you come r a
worthy modern drinking song. Ir
modern volumes Of verse one recall,
Hilaire Bslloc's vigorous song of ale
with it's sixteenth century favor
II ] was What l never can be,
The master or the squire:
IL you a me the rape from here t.
the yea.
Which is more than 1 desire:
Then all ms crops should be barley
and hops,
And did my harvest fail,
Id cell every God OF my acres,
would.
For a bellyful Of good ale.
That liz almo., AS good az that great.
eHf OF ALI drinking songs which date,
back 70 the days of Elizabeth When
men were not afraid TO sing frank
praines of the things they liked:
Back and side 60 bare, 20 bare,
Both foot and hand 90 cold;
But. belly. God gend thee good ale
enough.
Whether It be new or old.
When one come to think Of it
there does actual" seem TO be NOR
talk Of drinking ale in thcyc times thar
actual drinking. People who are mos,
abatemious love. for instance to rea6
g. x. chegtehton's praise Of beer, JUS,
as th.y love tho am thing from
Mr.. Eelioc. But these are not tn.
sort NJ people who would delight ir
the old beery. ribaldry of the music
hall; they are generally cultured foil
and perhaps a trife sentimental. The,
take extreme delight in A. K. House.
mans:
Oh. many a peer Of England brew,
Livclicr liquor than the muse,
And Malt does more than Milton car
To justify Gods way to man.
Ale. man, ale'H the stun TO drink
For fellows whom 1t hurts TO think
Look into the pewter pot
To zee the world as the world Is not
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-30
New York Pr.ss.)


or the millions OF who
have attended meetings In this coun-
try whether az "rcyuIars" or merely
on holiday bent probably not more
than Il dozen score either have known
or thought of The presiding Judge, or,
nH he more frequently liz character
yea, The man In the lBOx." And yet
the judge at any race course about
Ne" York in the last ten or twelve
ear has. with no bond but his hon.
or, with n" court of appeal, himself
holding original and only Jurisdiction,
decided the Ownership Of more actual
money tina passed through any ma
ti"hhl bank In any one day. On occa-
"inhH such as the running OF the sub
urban. tn: Brooklyn. the Iruturity. the
i~trhlizatioh or other nf the greater At.
fractions. there passed upon his tudg-
incnt more currency from one set of
men to another tina went In n like
period of time through all the banks
In New York state.
Compared with his dcci.I6ns that of
inc courts In this city were exceeding
~ dilatory, and their importance, from
a monetary standpoint. almost trivial.
HIS Judgment, though exercised only