davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
and q cut on the nose. he shows no signs OF
tho hard blows he received last night"
"Whnt doea ho eay nhont his dofantsv

tho hard blows he received last night"
what docs no Fay about his defeatf"
Nothing. except that he made a big mis-.
tako In going against a young man like Cor
Does sullivan intend to quit tho ring. or
will he ATTEMPT TO retrieve his laureisi" 90,
We'll. that Is something J cannot say, ~ he
should want to. fGnt again he Will IND rs
many friends Us he formerly had. some people
say that he viii 60 TO the dogs. now that he, is
Io.ton boy has got too much sense Tor that.
He has hta theatrical engagements 90 I'LL. and
u ne luits iighting le wiLlhave only the drama
ne met q man lie could not hit. and that Is all
aMtIy 10 mil Casey. his %trGincG; and also
greeted his little NEPHEW. and called lor the
jap. his valet. The lnttDr procured tho on
donnirg them. laid down. on the rnd aud re-
ceivcd quite n number OF visitors. Ills nephew
was sitting beside him. vigorously using u ian.
Ills breakfast, was served Alo"t = O'clock. hat
Sullivan could rot ont. p" can't chew" he
said. the iRct being, that his mouth was so
Il this tue and afksi s%uiiiSan Eo% he Iii;
not eIxbcstiii and It VIII take Som Time ior
me to get over last nights result"
All OF Sullivnn,s friends were very much dis
pion'S lighting last night. 1t was, no moro liz
his old style than cheese was Ike chalk. II.
did not appear to Know when and how to land.
Tho general impression was that ii sullivan
had been ANYTHING like the man he was ten
years AGO he would have thrashei Corhett. 1t
was also freely predictsi that COrhett would
not hold the chamrionshtp rs Ipng as sullivan
did. aud that he was not as good q man a, John
In his best DAYS.
sulliyan's friends saw that he Ind lost tho
moment the first round was over, 1t was
apparent to thrm that no was rrcmatureiy
Old: he looked i,kca man of .lfty. years after
tho Nrsttwr or three rounds. ."iank" Srl!i-
van. who is a great Hdmircr Of tho ex-chain-
riVn AMI who has socu every fight lie has been
in. left the ring in the. nineteenth round. :"
could not stop to soc John hammered OUT no
said. soma OF the bis follows friends are
afraid that he will go to the dogs now. and
there were ru'gorstc-d.y about his drinking.
All his aspirations have been dashed to tho
ground. His friends a;c sticking faithfully by
him. bat they express the opinion that no WI.
Fever enter the ring again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09

IN pursuance of tie policy announced some
tim. bach. 10 droid making THE SUNS Guide 10
Nsic York buNy rsih advertisements. II has been
decided 10 stop iak1a9 adrnttsements for lie GEN.
r"a! 'rm o( TIE book. There are stu a Jeo pre-
l11'ei pages 10 De DISPOSED Of TIE Guide ,oln be
illustrated ,rih hre'oe Or "s-fyc r1e,gs Of Nco
y0rE, ami tie durfs o. ;ifsc double p'a'cs. -
ba.'s. r''l ara o., o.Iy display ddrcT'iiSmy u,
m" inEg ~ ~ tool. t0Dr nj these ingp Iren
,oai, and a.oS. rho 'n'sh :, lase Gay Of lie o. ers
shcud amy al once 10 Re GGide Iook Depart
ment oJ The NEW ioRE svN. Advertisers ,oil
please bear IN mind that The syn guarantees o
drst edition. or 1900 o0pisS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
SYMPATHY ~ CHICAGO.
Tho MnjorIty OF the Sports There were
Sullivan Ner.

CHICAGO. Sept. S.-There was a good denl OF
sympathy expressed here for the defeated Sui
livan last night. II was feared hy many that
John l.. would feel so bad over the affair that
he would tai;e to drink and be ruined forever.
and that II 80 all hone for him was gone.
There was II lot OF betting done In this city
on tho fight. most of it being. at two and three
to ono on Sullivan. Paddy Ryan had been n
Corbctt man from tho commencement. and
had r,ut $1,000 on him. most o. i At two 70
that II Sullivan did not win in fifteen rounds
he would not win at all.
Max Blu,ncnthal. on the other hand. stuck
to Sullivan. and no thought he had made a
good bet yesterday when ne laid sl.0OO to
$500 on him.
Tele2rams were received at many OF the
saloons announcing the bets made in New Or
leans by the Chicago sp9rts; John rondon
C0rbett. This was to hedge his combination
BET, Of, $1,000 to 81 900 on MeAuliffe. Dixon.
and sullivan. Ho bad hedged some OF it
about SS. 900 ahead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
SULLIVAN MAY NEvEH FIGHT AGAIN
II He Does. Johnston says He VIII Supply
All tbs Money lie Wants.

New ORLEANs. Sept. s.-Su!livan. together
with his hackers. trainers. and seconds. left
tho Olympic Club last might after tho crowd
had disappeared and drove to the corner Of
Carondelet and Common streets. where they
left their carriage and then walked to tho Com
mon street entrance OF tho st. Charles Hotel.
The party wero not in the best OF spirits. They
sat up quite late. and passed lifetime In drink
Ing champagne and vichy. At s O'Clock the
once mighty pug!list expressed a desire to re-
tire. All friends. with the exception Of Casey
and Jack Ashton. were requested to leave the
room. They did so. and fifteen minutes later
Sullivan was sound asleep. Early this morn
ing friends OF tho vanquished man assembled
In the lobby OF the hotel to get n look at him.
or. II possible. n wo:d with him. Up to IL
o'clock they were unable to do So.
At 10:l5 o'cloci; Charley Johnston and Jim
Takely came out OF Sulliynn's room. in reply
10 a question Johnston said "Oh tho ii. ie,-
low Is al! right. He is now sound asleep. and
We do not propose to awake him. Let Lin
have all the sleep no wants"
How does he look
"Wsll. with the exception Of . swollen LIP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
JAKE KILRAIS SURPRISED
He Thinks Corbett Made q Fool Of tho Ex.
Champion.

BALTIMORE. Md. Sept. 2.-Many a dollar was
lost in Baltimore over Sullivan's defeat. The
betting was at 3 to . and 2 to ! on Sullivan. A
crowd OF sports congregated at Jake kilrain's
hotel to hear his views Of the fight. Before
tho men entered the ring Kilrain said: III
Corbett should stay twenty rounds no will be a
made man. providing he makes any fighting.
| do not expect CorDett to win"
When tho result wa announced Eilrain said:
II am surprised; Sullivan didn't seem to he in
the fight at all; Corbett. 1t appears. used the
used in the fght with Peter Maher. He liter.
ally made O. fool OF Sullivan. am a big loser.
but have lots of company. l thought Sulli:
van had not the nature to stand a defeat. and
doubted II he would do 1t gracefully. Isup-
pose. now that Corbett has the championship.
That JACKSON vii be after hin with q chal-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
SULLIVAN DERY DRUNK.
TIC and His Party Left New Orleans Last
N..ht.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. S.-Sul'ivan left at a
ate hour tonight for New York. and was
very drunk. Tho party included Wukcly. john
ston. Joe Lannon. Jack Ashton. Phil Casey. and
Jimmy Carroll Of BROOKLYN. George Dixon
and his manager. Tom U'Eourke. were also
aboard the train.
Vcry few visitors were allowed to sec Sul!i-
van in his room this morning. and he grieveG
so that Johnston got Pa. Duffy to take Sulli-
van to tho Young Meas Gymnasium building.
Here he took n Turkish bath. Duffy then left
him. and Sullivan remained In the waiting
room OF tho club house until ) o'clock. drink
ing champagne with al! who came along.
There was no one with him except Phil
Casey. who drank also. At . o'clock sullivan
became quite drunk. and returned to the
hotel. He looked even worse than he did in
the morning. His mouth is badly cut up in
side and out.
.Ihere is II bad cut over his right eye, his
check is rs black as ink and badly swollen.
and his nose is twice its natural size.
been reserved for him John sat. with his hands
crossed oyer his stomach and looking very de-
; ons wbd he sy Wa; sii'i HIM. f12 dT Tns crowd i9 sslS o i" any
cheered him: at which he cried like 2 baby.
AS tho exhibition was pittnole. sullivan WAS
posted on n lounge. and was not seen after
ward. He, secmcd in acomp!eto Stupor. -,
have a benefit at the Madison square Garden
on Sept. II. II. CWakely) mad received a let
ter from Corbett early this morning.. in which
Corbott had offered to appear at the benefit
and to pay 500 or $1,000 for Il box at the en-
tertainment.
Sullivan did not like the idea of receiving
Corbctt's money. but his friends would induce
him to accept the generous offer. sullivan. ts
said. did not have Il. cent in the world. but his
friends would care for him until he could get
on his feet again.
Jack McAuliTe md Dick lioche left on tho
Louisville and Nashville train MT SO o'clock
tonight. There were fifteen sleepars on the
train. Roche wants 10 match McAuline to
fight any man Of his weight in tn" world for
IT. the fight comes of before the Olympic Club
Of New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
Corbett DID Not Know OF HIS Mothers II.
lury.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. a.-Harry Corbett.
brother OF jim. stated this morning that he
Ind won $4,000 on last nights fight. 1t be-
came known this morning that Mrs. Corbctt.
Jim,s mother: was thrown out OF n buggy last
allowed to see her. and news OF the accidant
WAS kept from the newspapers so that it would
not reach jim,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
Corbett Could Not Get BncKing Ia PhiIn.
dolphin.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept S.-Thcre arc n sorry
lot OF sporting men about this town Just now
since Corbett has won the championship.
Last May Corbctt was in this city and he was
very anxious TO raise the 5000 necessary for
probably had about 500 himself and ho
hustled lively after the Otnor $500.
DIR. Doughcrty. Dan McliiiIch. aud O mum.
Der OF sportin: men Were consulted. They all
declined. rs they did not desire 10, See the
young Calii1rninn eaten NJ by sullivan. IN
Of his Philadelphia friends. contribUte 500
each. ana in the event of his winning they
Were each TO receive their money back With an
additional 500.
This was rejected. and Corbctt shook. Phila-
lelphia and went 10 New York. Here he, met
the Iwyers. who wero old friends. and they
advanced him H2.JoO,
At this j%unrinre iirady turnel up, and. SEQ
ing u good thing. banded over more money
and made II ilre-year contract with Corhett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09

j. ". Observation-Disclosures official time in
the Champion Stakes. one mile and u hail. on
Aug. at Monmouth IarE. wa 2:32..
The proprietors Of the great race courses are
beginning TO talk about smaller purses and
stakes. II tho pool-room business increases
and takes more PATRONAGE from the tracks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09

TIL Wayerly Gun cub lad a poor attendance on
Tuesday ~ cSisf PsrE in the competition Tor TIE
clubs medal. OI'y ave wrn ,Gnt ~ ten nlue rnrLs
each - saris nae. II. Van Siadru won The , ore
Van NiairE. p W SChinIiI, =. u ll'tltr. :. -.
lIe!M.sleai. ii. l." N9lme, D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
se5. 900 o coRRE1r AND JACKSON

The Pastime A. &. OF Portland. Or, Will
Givo That Amount. an
PORTLAND. Or. Sept. a-The Pastime Club
has raised $4,000. and will increase it to
$4,000. for a match between Corbett and
Jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09

Ia the only line that maintains = strictly rrst. class
nrnited train between New YORK and Chicago. All
other Limited /" express trains are merely imitatious
o: the cslsbrAtsd Peansylvsni& Ltlnltsd.-ld~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09

ST. Louis. Sept, S.-Charles Lemp. son Of tho
millionaire brewer. was IN enthusiastic Sul!i-
van man. His father to-day received this
telegram from him. dated ut New Orleans:
Please send IN. u pair of good, heavy walking
shoes. Have \ Ian, ern and know NIL the siAtlonL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
Iroquois Wins the Second Series In the
Enat-rn Amateur Annexation

The second series Of games Of the Eastern Amateur
Association has come TO an end. with the lroouois Club
n winner. The Iroquois team Will now plny u series Of
three games with the ClRrendons. tba winner Of the
ir.t series. Tie record follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
A General Clean-Up Begun-Panama
Steamers Quarantined.

A General Clean-Up Begun-Panama
Steamers Quarantined.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-The health
officers here are neglecting no precau-
tions to prevent the introduction of
cholera. Chinatown has been thor.
oughly cleaned and four wagon loads of
chloride of lime will be sprinkled
throughout that section. The Latin
quarter and other districts will also be
cleaned. Frnit m merchants and markets
have been notified to clean up their es-
Establishments and dispose of the garbage
under the penalty OF arrest. George G.
Perkins, president of the Pacific Coast
Steamship company, today telegraphed
his agents not to accept any
steerage passengers from Canada,
Mr.. Perkins said, although this order
would mean a considerable loss to the
COMPANY, he issued it to aid the govern
ment in it's efforts to keep out the dis
ease, as, in his opinion, if cholera
reaches the Pacific coast, it will come
by way of Canada.
The steamer City Of Panama arrived
from Panama this morning. and was put
in quarantine. DR.. Lawler examined
the vessel and, after fumigating her,
allowed her to 60. Collector
Phelps, however, ,lwould not permit the
vessel to dock, insisting on carrying out
to the letter the instructions received
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04

on the infected steamers-two on the
Normannia and one on the Rugia.
A child, which was taken sick on
board of the Moravia today, is still
alive, but in critical condition.
Official contradiction is given to the
rumor that there is sickness on board
the Stubbenhurk
The passengers will be taken off the
infected steamers and put on Swinburne
island. The bodies of the three persons
who died today will be cremated on
Swinburne island tomorrow afternoon.
ANOTHER SUSPECT ARRIVES.
La Bourgogne, OF the French line,
has arrived. Being on the suspect list,
she was sent to join the Normannia and
others at lower quarantine anchorage.
The captain had not heard of any chol-
era.
New YORK, Sept. 3.-The Herald says
the three cholera victims who died on
the Normannia and Rugia yesterday
were cremated late last night at Swim
burne Island,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
ALARM DYING OUT.
People Getting Over the Cholera Scare
in the Fatherland.


BERLIN. Sept. 3.-[Copyright, 1892, by
New York Associated Press. THE pub
lie alarm occasioned by cholera is fast
dying out. Cool weather and abund-
ant rain storms are keeping
down diseases stimulating cholera,
and all these influences are restoring q
general sense of security. Cases re-
sembling cholera are rare enough, espe-
cially in Charlottenburg. Undoubted
cases OF Asiatic cholera are taken to the
Moabite hospital. All are traceable to
Hamburg. Although there is no sign
that the disease is spreading here, the
authorities have not relaxed precaution.
President Harrison's circular is main
ly regarded here as justifying more
rigorous measures to stop Russian or
other emigrants from entering Germany.
Henceforth the frontiers will be closed
absolutely against Russian emigrants,
and in the case of those from other
countries, none will be permitted to enter
Germany unless the companies convey
ing them to their final destination guar
antee the fulfillment of their contract.
Immigrants from anywhere will be dis
infected and their luggage fumigated.
Medical papers support the agitation for
the compulsory cremation of the
cholera victims.
Better news comes from Hamburg,
though the city is one immense hos
pital. A high German official, just re-
turned frcTc Hamburg, told represent
ative of the Associated Fress today that
the sanitary condition of the city is still
frightful, though endorsements OF active
remedial measures are proceeding.
The cholera scare has thinned the
American colony here perceptibly.
Hundreds of Americans have left for the
mountains, while others have gone to
England
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
THE EPIDEMIC IN EUROPE.
Reports From Nearly All Parts Arc
More Encouraging.

Reports From Nearly All Parts Arc
More Encouraging.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-Reports received
from various places tonight in regard to
the status of the cholera epidemic are of
more encouraging character than any
since the disease began its ravages. In
telligence in regard to the condition of
affairs in Hamburg shows that de-
crease in the violence of the epidemic
there is slowly becoming noticeable,
although in the center and Alster quar-
ters of the city the ambulanees at pres
ent are buster than ever. Yesterday
500 victims were deposited in the earth,
and arrangements were made for the
burial of 450 bodies today. The only
exception to the generally reassuring
advices received, is news regarding the
progress of the epidemic in Paris. At
a late hour tonight a telegram reported
that there was a slight increase in the
number of new cases and deaths.
The local government board an
nounces that with the exception of one
or two cases that are now recovering,
there is not case of cholera in England
or Wales.
The Columbia sailed from Southamp-
ton this evening for New York. The
only persons the vessel carries, besides
the officers and crew, are 436 cabin pas
sengers.
The Inman line steamer City of New
York, for New York; the American line
steamer Ohio, for Philadelphia; the
White Star steamer Britanic, for New
York, and the Cunard line steamer Cat
alonia for Boston, all have steerage pas
sengers aboard. 1t was said all vessels
sailing from Liverpool for American
ports would carry no steerage passen-
gers. Literally this was true, for all
at Queenstown. 1
PARIS, Sept. 3.-An official report on
the progress of the cholera epidemic in
this city, states that "a fresh cases of
the disease occurred Thursday and 50
fresh cases and AZ deaths Friday.
Cholera has appeared in st. Uuen. One
person died and two cases are now un-
der treatment.
In consequence of President Harri-
sons proclamation for a twenty days.
quarantine, and the subsequent decision
of the transatlantic companies TO carry
no more .steerage passengers, groups of
Italians were intercepted in this city
last night, bound for America via Havre,
and informed they could not proceed.
They have been sent back to Italy at the
expense of the French government.
HAMBURG, Sept. 3.-The imperial
board of health reports 626 new cases
and 116 deaths from cholera in Ham
burg yesterday. These figures chow q
decrease of only two from the number
of cases reported the previous day, while
the number of deaths is exactly the
same. A few cases and few deaths are
reported at Stade, Harburg, and CROSSE
Strelitz,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
Rabbi schreiber vindioated. d. I

SPOKANE, WASH, Sept. 3.-The inves-
tigation made by special committee of
the congregation into the charges against
Rabbi E. Schneider, upon his demand
for such investigation, has resulted
in the complete vindication OF that gem
tleman. The committee unanimously
reports: "Such charges are false, and
there is nothing in them to throw the
least stain on our worthy rabbi. The
committee make this report under
OATH"
1t develops that the charges were the
result of schism between the orthodox
and reform elements of the congregation.
DIR. Schneider breaches decentralization,
and has written number of works
thereon. He was for several years a
resident of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04

from Washington. General Agent Gem
ter, OF the Pacific Mail company, OBJ
iected strenuously, and quite lengthy
discussion followed. Collector Phelps
decided TO lay the case before the sec
retary OF the treasury.
The San Juan will be in from Panama
and way ports tomorrow, and will share
the same fate as the City of Panama un-
til the treasury department is heard
from.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
STOP AT
HOTEL NADEAU
WHEN IN LOS ANGELES.

Elegant rooms $1.OO per day and upwards
Sixty suits with bath. All modern improve
ments. European plan.
7-3 3m a. w. CHASE, Proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
Sullivan and Corbett at Hazards Pa

vfli0n.
Arrangements have been made to re-
ceive the returns of the Sullivan-C Cor
bett fight at Hazards pavilion, Wednes-
day evening, September 9TH. There
will be direct wire from Hazards pa
yiiion to the Olympic club ring side, at
New Orleans, and each round will be re-
ceived, together with all news from the
great fight. Pools will be sold at the
theater. Admission, 25 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04

The building boom has caused the re-
movai OF III. A. Getz's fine tailoring
125 w. Third to liz w. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
BUILDERS EXCHANGE
Cor. Broadway and Second.

Open daily from 80 am. to 5;30 pm. Of
fcial business meetings every Wednesday at
pm. j. M. GRIFFITH, PRESIDENT.
JOHN SPIERS, Secretary. $40 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-04
ANTELOPE VALLEY.

Antelope Valley lands are commanding the
attentioi of all shrewd land seekers on ac-
count Of its rich soil, fine climate, good water,
and its adaptability for raising the finest
wheat and barley in the country without
irrigation, and is especially adapted for rails
Fruits can be dried to perfection; no fogs or
dews to disco or them. We can sell you lands
in the best part of the valley from So per acre
on some very choice pieces at low figures. If
you want q cheap and good home. or want to
make profitable Investment, call and see US.
ANTELOPE VALLEY LAND AND WATER
CO., 12411 South Spring street. room 1. 7-31 Tyr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-12-30
FIR, M'GlYHH FREE FROM CeNsUHe.
Return TO NJ. stephens Not Yet De.
termined.

The famous case OF FIR. McGlynn Of 81
stephens Church, New York ritv, has Anal.
~ been decided bv the restoration TO him ~
authority to perform his prl,stly fun, tion.
The settlement Of the case came within
the scope of the general power vested in
Mgr. Satolli, the papaI legate, and the dc.
,tNinn was promulg tied by him at the Catho.
lie University, In Washington, where he is
/ stopping.
The case was first formally presented to
Mgr satolli by FIR. Burtsell, DR.. McCiIynn,s
| friend and adviser throughout hi. r1ntro-
! versy with the archbishop. which resulted
in the suspension OF the priest and then his
practical eXconmunic ton.
lie presented the pea OF the depOsed
priest, at the close Of which the mopsivnor
told him TO return TO New York and com.
municatc to DR.. McGlynn message from
III Sc (the monsignOrl.
The purport Of this message can only be
surmiSe,l, but II Is believed To have contained
statement OF the concessions required Ia lie
made by DIR. McGIynn in order tnnt his ple,
might receive favorable consideration. DR.,
Nc lynns reply was taken To Wa.bIngton
nv Fr. Burtsrll, and he aud Mgr. Satoli were
IN consultation over the matter.
ne borrowing statement has been fur
nished 10y representative OF Mgr. Satol,i:
TO end the many contradictory trlr-
gram. sent out, II Il thought expedIent 10
state Dr. MrGiynn was declared free from
ecr,esia.tiral c"nsnres and restored to the ex.
rrri~e OF his prristly functions, after having
sat- Shet the Popc's legate on all the poIuts
IN his case"
This decision by Mgr. Satolli enables FIR.
MrGlynn to serve As priest In any parish TO
which he may be assigned. The question OF
ms return to st. Stephens must he settled
ny Archbishop Corrigan Of New York