Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-16
EASTERN NEWS.
....crArED PRESS DrsrArcKrs
xaae,, on shinh.iIt.ins.

Roach on shipbsiiafns-
nvw YosK. May H.-yohn Roach. in
;,,aryiavei said: "In this CO, n
Ga I'VE facilities for the building 3,
fs,ips s1rp ,ssed by No other country !
In tie world.
-.:,e a. eheat,ly here IA on the Glider
VI Is because our vorkn 81 are Amer I
..,n uorknsD: that IA. they are iatAlii- /,
Hsn. rnep, they are educated and they |
ssss;,e 10 have their children educated
"a IN live in decent honses and wear
sssSnects,,le clothing. Mechanics in the
"a sou tries live in novels and 90
s.ouud dressed in but little more than
ssss They bald ships bec,uso they
-. v;llino to live on 5: rvatioa wages.
a. can't say to the American workman
80 arr above your place and will have i.
-, hs,ck 20 the condition of :ne En- ,,
49, workman. Y.. that is the free !,
.sias doctrine. Labor Is the corner
s.s,e Of orr government and We can't
s-,sh IL in that way. Now this talk !
.hont free ships Is all nonsense. f. it ,
;rs, IA tax me for my shipyard and tbs ..
s.ssels build and then TO ad,ni. free
sh;rs that have taken no share of this
,snrdsn. The people must bs taugh. to
~nderstand this. The press has missed
the people with all this outcry against
monopoly and protection"
school House Disaster.
r1xuAEr, Ind. May 4.-During
ind storm at White Pigeon, Mich,
This afternoon. frame school house |
siied with children was blown down. /
WIN. Meak was crushed 10 death and ;
seyersl others injured. |,
a. 49, v..L.s.sssx |
Mitchell.
Sxx Yogs. May ia glove contest
took plics tonIgh: between John Il. :
SnIIiyan. of Boston. and Charles Nit
nbsll. OF England. About 1000 People ,
we're inside the building, and tho boxes
we're .illed with prominent club men
and politicians. Boscoe Conkl;ng amt
Charles A. Dana had front seats III tbs !.
spacs reserved near the platform for
fbe press. Tho ceremonies opened at
go by sparring between Pete Mccoy :
and Bob Mullany. Then came n set-to ,,
between John Reilly and Steve Taylor,
Jim Kelly and Jerry Murray, and 9th 1
err. The crowd becoming impatient
Ioud calls we're IN ace for Sullivan and
Mitchell. There WAS great applause =
when Sullivan appeared UPON the stage
in d hitting costume. Mitchell also was {
warmly applauded. Before time was !
called Capt. Williams cautisned the
txo men. Work was earnest from the 4
start. Sullivan went viciously at Nit !
chell, and the latter in getting out OF
bis way fell twice. Watching bis op-
por,uuity lac got in quick blow and q
Sullivan went down. He got up and
closed with Mitchell, and there WAS !
close fighting aatil time was cilled and
L. 49, n. T.. l.. A
ner Mitchell looked fresh, smiling and
confident, while the breathing OF Salii.
ysu was labored. plainly showing want I
OF condition. The second round was ,
sery spirited. Mitchell danced around I
Sullivan, and then closing suddenly | 4
upon him drove him back upon the q
rosss. Sullivan got up and pursued I
fhe Egelishman with caution. evidently
bent on delivering knock blow. I
He caught Mitchell square in the face, {
and the Englishman went down, but got =
up quickly and after sharp half min
nte's fighting Sullivan threw him hard 4
across the ropes. The latter sprang |
tightly 10 his feet, but was knocked /
down and got no dazed. Sullivan !
pressed him and drove him to ths ropes 4
again, and threw him c'ean over them.
the Englishman falling with his head I
down aud feet sticking straight MP in
tho mir. In
In the third round the excitement .
was intense Mitchell got in some very |
sharp body blows on Sullivan, but the
latter delivered his blows with GRAFT di-
rectness and force and the Englishman
was twice knocked down. The third
time he rose quite groggy, when Capt.
Williams rushed upon the stage and
ordered the eight stopped. There was
much confusion for u fra minutes, but
when order was restored both men 70
moved the glovea, shook hands and were
presen ted with boqnets If flowers and
Sullivan was officially dsclared winner |.
of tho match. Mitchell was voted u ..
game an clever boxer. but too light 10
cope with heavy weight like Sullivan.
The winner took 90 per cent. and the
loser ~ per cent. OF the gate receipts,
which amounted to about $1,000.
Diseussing shc Fair niverce Case.
NEw YoRK, May N.--The World says:
This Fair divorce case Is one Of those
domestic scandals which arc more than
ordinarily deplorable, because they seem !
Go tue outside world to DO 10 entirely
unnecessary. 1t is difficult in such
cases to decide upon whom tho blame
rests. II il fair to conclude that there
are faults ON both sides. Fair IL mil
iionaire many times over. IL il not
possible that to this fact the domestic
casualty which has overtaksn him Is at
fributabls? A wealthy man. frse with
hss money, is in a dangerous school
~hen he goes to washire,on. A lady.
whose husband is absent, and in the
midst Of temptation, may naturally be-
como uneasy aud cxacting. IL Fair had
continued - bo Q man OF labor and
moderate =. ssmo. would he now fnd
himself. after years Of married life, with
. divided and unhappy family, and pa
sading before the world in divorce
court 4,
The Norniaq Journal, under the head
OF "a divorce worth having" says:
"Had Mr.. aud Mrs. Fair been too Door
70 pay divorce lawyer they would be
fighting and qSaxreling to this day.
Among the privileges of the wealthy,
shat OF divorce Is, perhaps. more envled |,
by oil mated couples than any other.
Instructions to the JsFy.
HAAsoLpsBuno. May Is. - In the
Thompson trial. after discussion by the
counsel Of ths instructions to the jury,
Judge Hardin delivered briefly his in
stfuctions. The Judge simply annoau-
ced that If the Jury believed from the
evidence that Thompson. with malice
Aforethought. killed. Davis. their verdict
mast DO murder in the first degree. IL
they believed tho killing vas done Ia
sudden heat or passion, and not - pre-.
vent great bodily harm. then IL should
be manslaughtsr. The tnstructious
gave no heed to the defense based ON
che wrong Thompson suffered At she
hands OF Davis. Hon. ID. w. Voorhees,
spoke for the dsfcuse today. Intense
interest continues 10 be manifested.
music Qswn ssuth.
MExpuIs. May l5.-The first grand
musical festival ever inauguratcd in a
tntheru city began tonight at the sx-
pliHon building. and the combined
Thsodore Thomas orchestra With the
1oz,rt society Of Memphis rendered
Gonoad's Redemption 10 large and
enthusiastic audience.
Murdered 9ailread Man.
SAn Antonio. Tex. May 15.-An En-
prsss special from Garcia, Mex. . small
Al A. T. NAss