Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-23

!
The Ascot Gun
Ihs Acting Secretary of the Traasnrv
mas directed the Collector ~ Crs...,,
view YORK TO admit free of datv ,ha
asoot cnp won by Keene's Foxb.II
| Ca''u mas oeen IN the custody of The
Noiiector nearly two years.
Louisville Race.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 22-g,,e and r.
selling, Whisperer won. F,ror 80 49,, -
Diamond third. Time-I.5lI"
Mile heats, handicap. purse Kea,aha
won, Lizzie i. second R.-st ,i,ne 80
1a73<. "07' "tne-
Mile and a quarter. 3 year-o,ss and
| upwards, Neophyte won. Viryil escons
Harne third. ime-2:l6I/ "'
FELL Mead stakes, 2year-oIda eoI,. ~
mile. Warrenton won, Pegasus second
Clay Plate third. Tims-Il7
Bleaching House Fire.
BOSTON. Sept. p. This afternoon fire
was discovered in the roof Of the drv,
rug mouse OF the Middlesex bleaching
nous Somerville avenue. SomervilIe
me buildings destroyed are the bleach.
ing mouse, the finishing room and sbed
tue PRINT Shop, the engine house and the
lumber sired. AT las large eIock
tower ia the ward fell, throwing burniao
iaiters Ia every direction. The factory
pe,9nRed to the firm If Gilmore, Haone
NIent. IL was dong q heavy business.
Luhnih0 on fnll time and CARVING a
very large stock. The loss on tue build
ing ana machinery IL $1,000. and ON
the stock $4,000 or more.
sof. glove Censex,
81. Louis, Sept. PA soft glove con-
test took place tonight at the Un,on
baseball park between JOAN KING. az
Pittsburg. and Patsy Cardiff. of Peoria
four rounds Marquis of Qaeensbnry
roles, Tor the gate money. The men
entered tie ring about 10 DEL ,ck. after
four settos by loo i boxers. They i'm
mediately went To work The fi-st
round was about even and nothing
notable occurred. In the second round
Cardiff forced the fighting and Knocked
hing down. A heavy exchange on face
ana body was thea mada and the
round ended in Cardiff favor.
In the third round Car i'll
again forced the fighting and King
went down under heavy blow under
the left arm. More heavy exchanges
decided the round in favor of Cardiff.
weakness, and Cardiff went to his cor
ners and called him out. King respond.
ed, but acted mainly on the defensive.
Cardiff again forced the fighting and
showered heavy and rapid blows on his
opponent. At about this point, and
half minute before time was called
Tom Kelly, Kings hacker, entered the
ring. separated the men. and ordered
Cardiff TO his corner. The police then
interfered. The referee decided in
favor of Cardiff, and The crowd dis
persed.
Riaine's Movements.
New York. Sept. 22.-James G. Blaine
oreakfasted this morning with Con-
gresham Phelps. Meredith Reade. late
minister to Greece, and Walker Blaine.
Immediately afterwards he left the
hotel In carriage unaccompanied. and
returned at noon and received num-
her of calls. IA any of them OF a social
nature. He Was called upon this after
noon by delegation from the Union
League Club of this CITY, aud CON
mittee from the Union League Club of
Philadelphia.
This afternoon Rev. J. +. Carley, the
Catholic priest at West Point, called on
Blaine aud presented him with a gold
| headed cane, voted 20 the Republican
candidate for the Presidency by 1909
majority at a fair gwen by the West
Point Catholic Chnrch. shortly after
Father Carleys departure delegation
of Methodist elerg men nu nberlng 80
paid their respects to Mr.. Blaine They
represented churches in this city, Brook
Ign, Jersey City, Newark. n. j., and
| Consecticut. Tue reverend gentlemen
were introduced bv Or. James NJ. King,
of the Eli htesntb Street Church.
Blaine lunched sith his son Walker,
and afterward received the employees
| of the Republican State Committee,
with each whom lac shoak hands and
| conversed for few minutes. Later n
| delegation from the Union League Club
of Philadelphia made visit. and the
committee Of so of the Union League
Club of New York app tinted by the
| club to 90 operate with the Republicaa
| National Committee. together with
about l50 other members of the club,
assembled in the main parlor of the no
| tel, where Blaine went to meet them.
The delegation was headed by henry
| Clews, Cornelius N. Bliss and the Rev.
| DIR. Armitage. Charles =. smith read
| an address on behalf of the committee.
Ii said in part;
ave claim to be body of men who
| ask nothing for ourselves, and only seek
good government and wise policy. |
| am directed by my friends who surround
me tn say that IL In their mcst emphatic
conviction that the question of ques
| tons to be decided in the coming Presi-
Dental election, which dominates all
others. is this Shall the American
idea of tariff for protection to Ameri-
can labor and industry be maintained
as a settled policyr We, sir, utterly re-
pudiate the un-American and Dewo.
cratic doctrine of tariff for rev.Rue
only. We claim that this is the only
question now worthy of discussion.
We pledge 10 yen. cir, the hearty sup
port Of an overwhelming majority of
this club. II there should be small
remnant of the minority of our mem
bers who may desire TO desert their
party on election day, IL will be because
they love free trade.
Blaine responded Ms follows;
| Geatleaei. II The Union League GLIB:
| desire. IN response to your cordial
welcome. 10 express the deep obligation
| feel for the courtesy you have shown
me by this call. The history Of the
| Union League Club of New York, "a
/ identified with the most critical period
| in the history of the URion. No one
who has followed our national progress
for the past quarter of a century can
be insensible of the great aid which
your organization rendered in the crisis
of the civil war. Since the return OF
peace you have been distinguished by
Your adherence to sound political prin-
cirles. and by the weight of your infiu
| ence you have done much TO promote
wise legislation. and TO lead publio
opinion in channels of safety. | wish
| again 10 return NV thanks for your
| kindness, and To express my profound
appreciation of the kindly assurances
yon give of yosr sympathy and sup
port.
Blaine left the hotel 10 take the els
pm. train for Newark, N. j., where he
will stop for short time. lie vas 40
| companied by Chairman Il. + Jones and
Secretary Fessenden, of the National
| Committee, Elkins, Senator Eugene
Hale, ex Governor A. II. Cornell and
Postmaster Masley, of Augusta. and q
delegation from the Philadelphia Uuion
Tsaavu~. The party will proceed TO