davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

pay its players the salaries due them at the end
of the league season promises to create great
deal Of trouble. The men charge that they have
been badly treated and that the officials of the
club have wholly failed to keep their promises
in the matter 1t is claimed that when the team
left for Missoula, Mont. where it was trans
ferred intact, the Tacoma club promised that
the amounts due to the several players would be
sent after them, but that this has not been done
In consequence there is great deal Of dissatis
faction among the members OF the team. and
they threaten to bring suit in case they are not
paid. The amounts said to be due to the differ
ent players for salaries are a. follows:
Cartwright, $500; Griffith. SIS 10; Patton. $50:
Cody $50 IS; Cross $50; Routcliffe, 500 50: Good
enough, 1865: Work, $l3s5; Lauer, $50; sippi,
SAC. 25; total, $477.SL
In addition it is claimed that Sippi has owing
him the money for a ticket to London, Ont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

ern s ~ = lower among the rest James wakely
Snli, nua,Iey johnston. the men who furnished
nosh,na part OF the $4,000 stakes. have left
70 sne scene OF battle a. comfortable rs possibie
aaa .ney SET about securing this particular car
chsr Ego None but the trusted friends OF the
Ioute ana the doors OF the car are 20
who carefully guarded against outsiders
Of the dissinrus ss.ss na TO grasp the hand
b urtsusu Win TWO staterooms with two double
peIshs IN each, wardrobes ana washssands NTH
tio, Ia. sn coio water. In the parior and observa
go. fooih IRE six more herths, which can be
cu,sained on from the body of the car The car
WI WI, therefore. comfortably accommodate ten or
room v ~, px,sons. There il also large toilet
~ i WIN bureau aud wardrobes. Its interior
- nnished throughout IN solid mahogany. and
Az soIas, chairs etc. are richly upholstered in
20 match push, with draperies and curtains
long and has an extension table at which twelve
Eelsons may dine without crowding each other
.vsr aad ali iu1 snpply Of linen china and
fact, John l. il quite os much at home =. he
o m"u 10 be Be In hIstcIa.s hotel He occupies
bis .ne s'ate.rooms That is to say. he takes
ior him 70 .iesp on. sa.teroo a9 mo .5iG /.
pants OF the car are Trainer Phi Casey. JACK
Ashton, Billy Morgan, Billy Pond. JONAS Ja-
Psnsse valet; Phil Lynch, Supervisor W. v
sullivan" OF Syracuse, and f. Morgan. SuIli-
vans manager. 1t is but a step from this coach
70 the baggage car. in which John does his bag
punching and rope skipping. II is only natural
soDuppose That big man like Sullivan will
nave 70 eat something in forty-two hours,
the schedule by this route from Wee.
naWken TO New Orleans. Johnston and
Wakely have attended to this i'm.
portant detail, and Sullivan will have
the best meats and other articles OF food obtain.
aoie: cook in whom Johnston has implicit
confidence prepares John his meats 81 don't
think We shall carry along any ice cream or pie
Iof John hasn't been INDUCING in these luxuries
as am told Corbett has, said Johnston last
night, 'but there will be plenty Of good sub
stanLlat grub. you may depend upon that"
ok wagner sleeping cars and one ordinary day
coach make up the sullivan special. Johns car
- IN front, so that If any teiescoping is done he
VIII be in place OF comparative safety. The
gay coach Is intended for men who do not care
70 pay 81 for berth.
An entertaining article by John l. Sullivan,
telling how he became champion of the world,
VIII be a feature of next sundays Posi- INTEL
LiaENCER. and Ernest Jarroid will tell some
thing about John L. sullivan, the man, apart
from pugilkm. James J. Corbett, the venture
some young man who il to enter the lions den
next Wednesday night, has also written letter
about himself for next Sundays PosT-INrELLI-
0ENCER1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
BILLY MYER ARRIVES
Welcomed to New Orleans by a
Great Throng.
PROGRESS OF JOHN /. SULLIVAN
Crowds Gather Along the Route "a Re-
His Special Train Pass-Ihe Bet
ting in the Crescent City.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 2-IncoYniup traina r.
6ay are crowded with prizefght visitors COMING
from all parts OF the country. The Myer partv
arrived this evening on fast train over the MI
nois Central, ana there was q monster deic9a.
ton TO meet the Streator lad, who has manv al
mrcrs in this city. At Carrollton. where Mve,
will remain till Monday, every accommodation
has been made for his reception Reporta nj
his condition have had the effect of increaaine
the confidence OF his friends, and there was
more Myer money here today than at any time
previous.
There Ia likely to BE- q crowd at the depot
when Sullivan arrives, and arrangements will
probably be made to take the champion OF At
some point before the train reaches the depot
Rooms have been fitted up for sullivan at Mrs
Green's. on Rampant street. just opposite tina
Young Mems Gymnastic Club, and though II ia
not definitely known he will stop there, they
will in all likelihood be the temporary quarters
Of the champion. The telegraph companies ara
making arrangements to handle large amount
Of matter.
McAulifie and friends assure the public that
Jack is in good fighting trim. On Monday
morning the McAuliffe party will leave Wave.
land for New Orleans
Betting posted at the poo!-rooms tonisht vas
even money on McAuliffe. to 5 on Myer, to
on Dixon, 5 to 2 on skeliy, s to on Corbets and
u 70 % on Sullivan.
Mfer 6rfiNeu nero AZ lid tonight four hours
late, accompanied by his hacker, trainer and .
car load Of people. He was given a great recep-
ton at the depot and drove at once to Carroll.
ton, where he will train until the fight He
weighs 1877 pounds and looks In perfect condf-
ton. Quite number OF Chicago sports came
on the same train with Myer, and 1t is stated
they have $4,000 to bet on the Streator Cyclone.
billy Myer win enter the ring very nearly In
his natural state. He expects to weigh in at
the ring side Mt 1873, and OF this weight his cos
tune will make up but fourteen ounces. In
Myers corner on the night of September will
be Ed Myer, John Eckardt. Frank Hoxie and
All Kennedy. Hoxie, the latest addition to the
training force, has been kept quite warm during
the last week, as Billy has been practicing his
rushing tactics on him. At the ring side the
McAulihe men will without doubt get action
for all the money they care 70 risk The sums
sent down by streator sports will be individu-
ally small, but collectively they will aggregate
large amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
THE SULLIVAN SPECIAL.
Crowds Gather Along tho Route. br
the Champion stays Inside.


the Champion Stays Inside.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 2-The special train
bearing Sullivan and his friends to New Orleans
passed through this city ct O'Clock this morn
ing.
ERIE, Sept when sullivan's train reached
Erie this forenoon the pugilist was up and had
partaken of light breakfast He had slept
WELL and said he ielt hrst-rate. During the fore
noon Sullivan was not laxative, seldom con-
tributing word to the chat OF his companions
around him.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 2-The Sullivan train
reached Cleveland about IL o'clock. A large
crowd assembled at the depot TO catch sight of
the pugilist
CINCINNATI, Sept 1.-THE Sullivan special ar
rived here at 7:lO this evening. All were well.
As the train passed through town knots of peo-
pie at the street crossings shouted up at the car
windows All save Sullivan and his guardians
alighted for supper at Cincinnati John /. was
served in his car The journey was taken up
after a rest of an hour.
John I. Sullivan Is travelling In the Wagner
palace car Traveller" recently used by Presi.
dent Harrison. The Traveller is the finest OF all
the private cars owned by the Wagner Company
and many noted men have ridden in it. Gov
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
sheepshead Ray Races.

sHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept 2-The track was
fast. Summaries:
Mile-Raceland won. Lord Mobley second,
Whitenose third Time, lac As.
Goidenrod stakes, seven f3irlongs on the turf
Prince George won, Lawless secoud, Tar and
Tartar third. Time, 1:29 rs.
Futurity course-stonehal won, Sunshine
Whisky second, Dolly Mceone third. Time,
1:l0 2-5
Mile and a furlong-John Cavanagh won,
Frontenac second, Silver f9ince third. Time,
1:57 3-5.
Mill and q furlong-Strathmeath won, Fara-
day second, Tea Tray third. Time, 1:55 is.
Mile on the turbines Fortunatus won,
Madrid second. Sleipner thru. Time, LAP 3-5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
L.tonf. Park Races.

CINCINNATI, Sept 2.-The Latonia track was
only fair. Summaries:
Seven furlongs-Nihii won, Jack Star second.
Miss Ballard third. Time, 1:3l13.
Seven and one-half furlosgs-Senorita won,
Hedge Rose second, Marks tn. I'd. Time, 1917,
Mile-Sir Planet won, servtor second, Pur-
year D. third. Time, 1:44la.
Free handicap, five furioHgs-Shadow won,
Deception second, Fay s. thira. Time, 1:OS14.
Six furlongs-Missal won. Alhambra second,
Sir Charles third. Time, liz
six furlongs-Red Root wen, Lottie second.
Sweet Blossom third. Time, 5l7l+.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

secretary, starter and q number Of Pinker ton
watchmen and track hands under arrest All
were subsequently released on bail The move
was made at the instance of private indi-
vidual determined to close up the track. The
track management declares it will have races ss
usual tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
Worlds Fair CAPITAL Consolidated.

CHICAGO, Sept 2-Local papers say the entire
interest of the wofld-known Armour family,
representing q capital Of perhaps $4,000 900,
will be harmoniously united ON the first day of
October. Tho arrangement for the amalgama-
ton Of the great allied provision houses was
practically completed some time ago. but the
fact has not heretofore been made public. It is
now admitted, however, that the Armour inter-
ests in the East and West, hitherto separate,
although always friendly, will henceforth Be
one and the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

WE VIII pay the above fewSrd for any case OF
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indl.
gestion, Constipation or costveuess we cannot
directions are strictly complied with. They are
purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfAc-
ton Sugar Coated. Large boxes. 70 centa BE-
ware OF counterfeIts and limitations The genuine
sold By LEITHEAD CAwLxY. 9O3 Front St,
Seattle Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
Saratoga Races.
SARATOGA, Sept 2.-Summayies:

SARATOGA, Sept Z-SummayieS:
Five MISUNDERSTANDING won, Wrestler sec
oud, Express third. Time. 1:eaL.
Seven furlongs-Gambler wen, Balbrigan Sec
ond, Worth third. Time, 1:29st.
Six furlongs-Triangle won, hite wings Sec
ond, Madden third. Time, 1:laA
One mile-Lord Harry wol,. Lester second.
Brussels third. Time, l:4Sl5.
Two miles--Baylor won, lndga Rubber second,
Margherita third. Time, 3.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

QUARANTINE, S. l., Sept 2-The City OF Rome,
which arrived tonight, has no sickness what
ever among the $50 steerage passengers. Among
the saloon passengers are Parsou Davies, Jack
sons manager, Warren Lewis and Joe Choynski,
who have come over especially to witness the
coming pugiiistic encounters in New Orleans.
Jackson expects to return in about six weeks,
probably by the La Touraine. Jackson will fight
Corbett. win or lose. There is very little money
up on the other side on the event of Sullivan
and Corhett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

OMAHA, Sept 2-Online. the Nebraska 2-year.
old pacing wonder. lowered the worlds record
for his age today. He was sent at the Douglas
county fair grounds on half mile track to beat
Axtelts mark OF 2:2L His time was 2:lz On.
line IL by Shadelaud Onward, out of Eyanyeline
BY Chester Chief. He is owned by G. w. Curry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
Independence Races.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Sept There was .
strong wind and the track was fast Summaries:
go trot--Josephine won three straight heats,
Utility second. Gold Coin third, Floyd B. fourth
Best time. 2:19l4
Three. minute trot-DirectHm won three
straight heats, Lallsh Wilkes second, Alcantaras
third Best time, 2:21.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
Close of tho Vancouver Races.

VANCOUVER, WASH, Sept 2-The closing days
races. Summaries:
2:sO tfot for stallions-Vinment won, Harry
Young second. Time, 2:9.
2:30 psce-Blaudie won. field distanced. Time,
2:l9.
$50 trot-Judga Bloomfield von, Alta A. sec
ond. Time, 1921
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

Another Kentucky Negro Lynched.
LOUISVILLE, Sept AIT Bennington. Metcalf
county, at o'clock this morning a mob broke
into the Jail and shot to death John Wilcoxson,
young negro who last July murdered James
Coffee, a young white farmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

BIRMINGHAM, Conn, Sept 1.-The Crescent Cy-
Gle Club had . tournament at the Derby driving
park today. Zimmerman broke the worlds
competitive record, held by Taylor. in 2:21 rs In
mile, open handicap making the mile in
2:19 Pa Time by quarters: 81, 1:l011s, l:46ls,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
Ousrter-Mile Bicycle

Qusrter-Mile Bicycle Record Broken.
DECATUR, Ill, Sept 2.-The worlds profess
sional bicycle record was broken here yesterday
by Jack Prince, of Omaha, who rode q quarter
mile with flying start in 3Ol seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

HBI1. MILO TACK RECORD BrOkon.
BANGOR, Me-, Sept. AT the Eastern Maine
fair grounds today Bunce. IT,, paced a mile in
2:13l< breaking the worlds record for trotting
and pacing on q half mile track
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
ing, the Purilist, Dead.

Mike Gushing, the Pugilist, Dead.
NEW YORK, Sept mike Gushing, the we'll
known 126-pound pugilist. died at Fort Hamil-
ton Wednesday afternoon. He succumbed to a
severe attack of dysentery after q few days ILL.,
ness. Cushing was q years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
California League.


Permanent OhiceFs Elected-Fino Club
house to BE Built.
The new Yacht Club Of Seattle held a success
full meeting last evening in Red Mems hall, at
which permanent officers were chosen and other
important business transacted. The list of OFF,
GERS chosen were: Commodore, F. E. Sander;
vice commodore, J. H. Johnson; port captain,
Carl Seafrent; secretary, W. W. French; treas
nrer, A. K. Pinekuey: trustees, Commodore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

Police Stop Garfield Park Races.
CHICAGO, Sept while the FIRST race was be-
ing run at Garfield park today the police ap-
peared and nut thirteen Jockeys, the Judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

California League Games.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2.-San Francisco 10, hits
IA, errors 8; Oakland T. hits 5, errors 6. Batter
ies-Hoffman and Spies, Horner and Brown.
SAN JOSE, Sept. 2-Score: San Jose 4, hits 10,
errors 2: Los Angeles l, hits s, errors g. Bat
teries-Harper and Clark. Roach and Baldwin.
RECORDS OF THE LEAGUES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

and granted. C. E. Clark vs.. Capital Bank;
motion for amending findings submitted.
BY Judge Otis-James W. Crossen vs. Rob-
ert X. Smith ct al; submitted upon motion
for judgment on the pleadings. Sheehan &
Cannon VS.. James B. Dowllng; ordered that
bill of particulars be made more definite
K. G.. Staples vs. Edward and Mccullough
Lumber Company; referred back to referee
for further findings. Sarah j. Arnold VS.. j.
T. Eisenmenger; demurrer to complaint sus-
tanned. Margaret l.. Berryhill VS.. Burns &
Shaw; cause continued.
Before Jukge Egan-Nels Monson vs.. For
man Johnson ct al. motion for new tria ar
gued and submitted. Charles F. Miller vs.
City Railway Company; n otion for. findings
to be attached to -order denying plaintiffs
right to place upon calendar argued and sub
mitted. Edwin Gribble VS.. William Louis
Kelly; adidatit filed and motion for the ap-
pO1n tment of judge not of this district SUBJ
mitted. Thomas Grogan VS.. City of st. Paul;
motion for new trial argued and mo-
ton denied. A. Phillips ct al. VS.. Thomas
Ward ct al; motion to dismiss action unless
costs bonds filed and to make complaint
more specific; argued and submitted. ST.
Paul Trust Company vs. A. r. Capehart
order confirming forecl osure sale signed.
August Reichaut VS.. William Markoe ct al. (;
j. w. Eberlein sworn and examined as to
both cases. August Re ichaut vs. William
Markoe; decree signed. Carl Nelson VS.. c.
A. b. Weide ct al: motion to continue case
argued and submitted.
BY Judge COrniSh-An ton Friesenholm VS.
ID. ID. Merrill Jr. ct al; su omitted on a mo-
ton to strike out demurrer to complaint.
Owen McCann VS.. ST. Paul Mutual Buildin 6
Association No. l; taken under advisement
on demurser to answer. Johannes Hilgervs
James Dougher; submitted on plea to the
jurisdiction of the court: Henry Rochat VS..
Frank Grossman: submitted on demurrer to
complaint. Theodore f. Koch ct al vs
Richard Kallusky; heard on motion for judg-
ment upon pleadings Peterson d Weloff
apply for leave to vacate order TO summons
Fred Enke & Son VS.. Peter c.. Weiloff; judg-
ment for S39.76 in favor of plaintiff. Bjorn-
stad u Orndahl VS.. c. r. Bloomqulst; hear
ing on oppcatlon d to al9E settled case con-
main case stayed until April /.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
M'LEOD'S REASONING.
The Coal Trust Is Painted in
Bright CoIors.

1no coal IfuSC rs H&1nCou IN
Bright Colors.
New YORK, March 12.-The senate
committee which is inquiring into the
coal trust continued Its work today.
President Mcleod, of the Philadelphia
d Reading railroad, was the first wit
ness called. His road, he said, had
entered into contract with the Della
ware, Lackawanna d Western road and
Lehigh Valley road. The combination,
the witness thought, could not control
the price of coal, and he thought they
had not the power to raise the price.
The combination will, he said, affect
the price at some points. The object
of the combine was not to raise the
price, but to equaliZe it throughout the
country. In some places ii was selling
too high and in others too low.
4 AS an instance, witness said that in
city not ten miles from New York, a
large coal consuming city, the railroad
sold coal to the middleman, delivered,
for S355 ton, while the consumer was
paying S5.35. That was one of the places
they wanted to regulate. By doing away
with the middleman, which was the OBJ
ject of the combination, the price to the
consumer would be less and the profit
TO the company large. Mr.. Mcleod
stated that consolidation would de-
crease rates on freight and give quicker
transportation. He said the combina-
tiOn was the result of his work alone
He made arrangements separately with
the New Jersey Central and the Della
ware, Lackawanna s. Western,a and when
he had them bound so that the interests
of the Philadelphia & Reading were Sc
cure, all roads were made aware of it
and were satisfied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
OF VARIED HUE.
The Suits Passed Upon by Judges
in Special Term.

The Suits Passed Upon by Judges
in Special Term.
A resume of the business transacted
in special term of the district court yes
terday reads:
Before Judge Kelly-George B. Evans VS..
Erwin NJ Andrews and Eastern Railway
Company, of Minnesota: motion for judg
ment VS.. garnishee submitted. Corliess,
Chapman d Drake VS.. John W. Jackson ct
al. motion to confirm referees report of sale
submitted. Joyce Hagler, guardian, VS.. Edu-
cational Endowment Association of Mime
apolis: motion to set aside judgment and for
leave to file answer submitted. James G.
Bailey VS.. William Guenther; motion in sup
Elementary proceedings and Leonard A.
Straight appointed referee. William S. Con-
rad vs. Hopes Consolidated Hotel
Company and Germania Bank, garnishee;
motion for judgment against garnlshee sub
mitted. Julius Kessler VS.. Hopes Consoli-
dated Hotel Company and Germania Bank,
garnishee; motion for Judgment against gar
nishee; submitted Nstional Investment
Company vs. Charles Nordin ct al; motion
to amend finding; submitted. Brooks Bros.
VS.. James Congdon and University of Mime
sofa ct al; referred to Henry d. Long to
take disclosure of garnishee. In re receiver
ship NJ. j. O'Brien; petition of receiver for
allowance of account; continued two weeks.
Margaret L. Berryhill VS.. J. B. Handy and
John Hoffman Jr; referred to George Hill
man to take disclosure. Carl A. EkWall VS..
Fannie Sabledowsky; order for Judgment
against defendant signed. Northwest
patch Printing Company; motion to va
cate judgment, stipulation filed; order signed
vacating Judgment and leave granted to file
answer. In re application for receiver of
Charles E. Thompson; motion to dismiss
petition for appointment Of receiver heard
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Louis W. Schroeder, having sold out
his entire stock of Furniture. will here
after conduct at his old place of busi-
ness, l6 East Sixth street, just below
Wabasha, first-class Upholstery ES-
tablishment, where he will carry com
plete line of Furniture Coverings.
Frames. Turkish Chairs. Couches, Etc.
Recovering and remodeling old furni-
ture will be a speciality.
Having associated himself with Ed
ward F. Dickenson, who in the past
eight years has been proprietor of the
Kenovating Company, corner Sixth and
Cedar streets. they shall, under the
name of ST Paul pholstering and Rem
ovatiLg Company, do a general repair
and renovating busiaess, such as Re-
Upholstering, Repairing, Carpet Clean
ing and Laying, Mattress and Feather
Renovating, Etc. Office, 16 East Sixth
street; Telephone, S75-2 Works, Sixth
and Cedar streets; Telephone, 1912.