davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
kILRAIN'S OPINION,
Sullivan Should Have Been Salts
fled With His LaurelS.


BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-'I am much
surpr sed." said Jake Kilrain, when
asked what he thought of the fight this
morning. $50 sure was that the big fell
low would win that | placed $500 upon
him, thus losing all and more than had
won backing Dixon and McAuliffe. Sui
liyan did wrong to fight CorDett. When
he fought two years ago in New Orleans
Sullivan knew then, although he re-
manned champion, he had sufficient
reason for retiring on his laurelS. The
fight shows that COrbett was much the
more skillful fighter and the best man
Sullivan ever tackled.
"One great mistake Sullivan made
after determining to fight Corbett was
in his training. He is thirty-four years
old, but lives high and carries much
flesh, so that 1t was impossible to be
properly trained in the time he allowed
himself. Sullivan should not fight UNI
der five months training. | am not
only surprised at the result, but l am
grieved as well. Sullivan is a much
older man than COrbett, and after the
numerous fights he has had, would
prefer TO see him wear the Champion
snip belt. Corbett is young, and a bat
tie lost would count but little. AS the
thing stands now it would be hard for
Sullivan to secure hackers if he chal-
lenged Corbett. A fight between the
champion and Peter Jackson would now
be OF exceptional interest,""
When asked as to his own pugiliStic
Intentions, Jake answered that he had
a good business and did not desire to
sacrifice it by engaging in any kind OF
pugIllStic encounters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
M'AULIFFE'S LUCK.
How He Was Saved Over $4,000
by Dick Roche.


New ORLEANS, Sept S.-Many peo-
pie observed the livid appearance of
Jack McAuliffe as he stood in Sullivan's
corner, and saw the great champion of
old moved down in a pitiful manner.
Jack was as white as sheet. and looked
more like marble statue than human
being.
He thought there was no man on earth
to compare with John l.. Sullivan, and
he did not hesitate to back his opinion
with all the money lie had on earth. So
he gave Dick Roche his check on the
Bank of Commerce of New Orleans for
SIS, $50. all of which he requested Roche
to place on Sullivan for him. He was
so confident in the big fellows ability
borrow $1,000 and put that up himself
against $500: consequently Jack was
more than excited when he saw how the
tide was flowing. 1t was hope against
faith, and each round brought the
dreaded reality to his vision. He was
worked almost into frenzy by the time
the Knockout occurred.
Jack felt that he had lost everything
on earth, and that it was simply a case
of going back and beginning life over
again. A milestone was removed from
his heart, however, when he ascertalned
from Dick Roche that his s1S.250 still
remained in the bank. as the long
headed Roche knew more about the IN
certainties of plunging than his young
friend; so he quietly held back the
check and put three or four hundred
dollars on Sullivan for Jack, saying that
there were no such odds between the
men and that bird in the hand was
worth two in the BUSH
Roche did not bet one dollar himself,
although he won over $4,000 on Nc
Auliffe whipping Myer and lost small
amount on Skelly. He liked Sullivan,
but he was too old gambler to give
away such odds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
SULLlVAN'S DEPARTURE.
The Fallen Star Leaves the Scene
OF His Defeat.


New ORLEANS, Sept. S.-SuIlivan
was kept in sPcluSon at the Gymnastic
club until about ) o'clock, when
he was carried in cab to his hotel.
Arrangements had been made for the
homeward journey. Tie Pullman
sleeper "Galena" had been chartered
by the Sullivan party and others who
were going in the same direction. The
car was placed on the regular Queen 81
crescent express. due to leave here at
$50 p. m. At :45 this evening the Sui
Ivan party took carriages at their hotel
and started for the depot, which is two
or three miles away from the heart of
the city.
AT e:i5 Sullivan in his dark cutaway
suit, and with his battered face
Swallowed by the rim of a derby hat,
entered the car Galena. winch has one
state room. This was allotted to Sulii-
van ana Charley Johnson and the others
filled the berths outside.
Sullivan proceeded at once to his
stateroom. the Jap valet pulled off his
shoes and coat and the ponderous fellow
sank down into a seat by the window
with slump. The window by his side
was open, and fifty persons were
gathered on the platform out
oAuO " oldlC. 1Hty SAW SWOl-
len and distorted face. The
eyes were going shut with drowsinesS
and Indulgence. They saw his chin dip
and drop upon his great chest. Then
they saw Charlie johnson enter the
state room and spank SullIvan'S cheek
with areSOuhding spat of his open hand
CIV AXE up and have some style about
you" SAID Johnson.
But the big fellow only lifted his head
for a moment, and his eyes blankly
stared up at Johnson for an instant and
then fell again into drowsiness. But a
scattering cheer had gone up from those
outside the window, on the side of
which Sullivan's terrible right hand
hung limp. Some of the outsiders
seized and shook it, and the ex-cham-
pion was aroused again by this perform
ance.
See here" cried Johnson, you've
got as many friends as you ever had, %
but the defeated and maudIin man by
the. window scarcely heard. With a
troubled sort of gesture he passed his
hand over his battered face and
then subsidized again. Finally the wheels
began to turn and the homeward Jour
ney to end in New York Sunday morn
ing was begun. The defeated man had
left the city OF past triumph and of ulti-
Nate defeat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsev-District Court Second Ju-
dicial District
In the matter Of the assignment of Walter A.
Summers. doing business as W. A. Sum
mer d Co., insolvent.
After reading and filing the petition of
George l.. Rochat, assignee of Walter A.
Summers doing business as W. A. Summers
Il Co., insolvent, praying that time be lin
tied within which creditors shall file proofs
of their claims, and to file releases therefor.
Now. therefore, ii is ordered that the cred
itors of said Walter A. Summers. doing bust
ness as w. A. Summers &; Co., file proofs Of
their respective claims with the said as
signee, and releases thereof with the clerk of
this court, on or before the LIST day of No
vember, A. d. 1892; and that in case of their
failure to so file proofs of their said claims
and releases as aforesaid, they be forever
barred from participating i'll the distribution
of the proceeds of the said estate
1t is further ordered that said assignee
cause copy of this order to be published in
the ''St. Paul DAILY GLOBE" for three (3)
successive weeks, once in each week, at
least twenty (20) before the LIST day of No
vember. 1892, and that he serve copy Of
said order upon each of said creditors by
mailing copy of the same to each of the
creditors named in the schedule or file at
least twenty (20) days before the 1st day of
November, 1892.
Dated at st. Paul, Mimi, September list. 1892
W. D. CORNISH,
Judge of District Court.
HENRY B. FARwELL,
Attorney for Assignee, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
SOUGHT RELIEF.
After the Battle SulIy Sought
SOIaCe in the Flowing Bowl


New ORLEANS, Sept. Sit trans
pires that Sullivan, after his defeat last
night, began undoing all the careful
work of training which he and his
trainers have been doing for weeks
past. Defeat and chagrin, coupled with
the absence then of motive for further
training, doubtless led the man.~to re-
sumo his conviviai habits. Others about
him were drinking. No wonder, then,
that Sullivan drank.
His deep sleep this morning, as stated
already, was the result of rotations.
When he awakened this morning he
was taken over to the gymnastic club,
and there be was kept until the time
when he should go with his people to
the train OF which the homeward jour
ney was to begin at $50.
At p. IN. an Associated Press CORE
Spondent found Sullivan attired in bath
ing trunks and about to essay a plunge
in the pool. The great giant presented
pitiable spectacle. The cut on his
nose had been closed, but the eyes were
blackened. the whole face was swollen
terribly. In the lower lip on the left
side was deep cut still open and with
whitened edges. The surfaces of the
dIstended lips at the center had been
entirely smashed against his teeth by
Corbett'S blows and the raw tissues were
out by the fevered swelling.
And while he tried to smoke the sod
den butt of cigar be talked in a maud
lin voice of his downfall. To spread
forth all Sullivan said would edify no
one and only render more pitiable the
plight of the man who through twelve
years has been worshiped by the fistic
world. He said that which in sober
quiet he would not reiterate and which
III bis present condition may not be put
Oh record as his deliberate views.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
THE NEW CHAMPION
Enjoys Refreshing Sleep After
the Battle.

Enjoys Refreshing Sleep After
the Battle.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. S.-Corbett's
trainers last night wanted him to drink
something, but he did not care to do so.
and said he would continue to be alb
stemious. 1t showed the man in him.
His rest last night was most refreshing,
and he woke this morning feeling as
happy as lark. When he got up a
splendid breakfast was awaiting him.
and he sat down and relished it with
the vigor of winner. All his anxiety
was past.
During the morning, with Big Billy
Delany, he walked over to the Southern
Athletic club, and was overwhelmed
with congratulations of his friends. The
champion remained at the club for some
time. 1t was hard to brake away from
friends, but Corbett finally did so. and
then he sat down to remember the relat-
ives and friends dear to him in other
states. In a sclear, legIble hand, he
wrote interesting letters to his wife and
parents, and in them he gave report of
the battle of his life.
When he had time to chat with
newspaper man, who called on him, he
said that he felt better than ever before
in the twenty-four happy years of his
life. He was not surprised at the result,
because he knew when he went into the
ring that the big fellow was not eaualin
skill or endurance. He was ready. how
ever. to accord Sullivan all the credit
that was due the ex-champion for his
fair contest and his manly bearing.
Sullivan, he said, was wonderful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
KNOWS He IS LICKED.
Sullivan Gives Corbett Credit for
the Feat.

the Feat.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. S.-Sullivan lays
great stress on the fact that he could
not reach Corbett. The shifty. light
ming tactics of the new champion wor-
ried and dazed Sullivan. The Cali
fornian circled and circled and kept
Sullivan circling in order to face him.
This frequent whiriing, the lightning
| leaping figure of his face, the whirl of
| the lights and the May swimming of
thousands of white and eager faces
banked upon all sides, all these
tended to confuse and daze the
big man of Boston. He never had
been so puzzled before. The sensation
WAS new. The lightning fiash-lIke
science of the younger man was rev.
citation to Sullivan. who in his best days
had never possessed such pugilistic ele-
! mentS. Then add ten years difference
in ages, and the conditions that con-
fronted Sullivan have been fairly
stated.
but l did not run away" the big
! fellow almost s0bbed. Lock Us I'D in
a room-just lock me in room with
| him and see what | could do with him."
Then he relighted the sodden cigar,
| but which he held between his raw and
swollen lips. ''But he licked me-yes
he did; he licked me, and let it 90 at
that" he blurted. Il give him all the
credit he wants. He licked me square
! enough, but Pm old. L ALI. Let him go
| through what L have. Let him knock
'em all out for twelve years and then
see If he can do any better than | did.
But my father and mother put some
sense III this (ciumsily spearing at his
temple with his big index finger. and |
know when I'm licked, do. Yes, he
! licked the champion and now he's
champion. Let him take care OF it as
good as ] did, that's all. l amt kick
| ing"
And so he rambled on, did the defeat
ed champion. After while he went to
lie down in the club house and fall
asleep. And how different the atten-
tons paid him now from those hourly
bestowed upon him yesterday. Then ali
his friends and trainers were at his beck
and call. Each flew to do his bidding
and to satisfy any wish. Today he was
alone among the kindly hearted Strang-
ers at the club house. Handsome Dan
Murphy was about the only one of the
Sullivan outfit who was attending to the
eX-champiOn. Curious ScrubberS in the
bath department at the club house
stared at the unsteady fighter as he
StrOlled about the baths in his bathing
trunks.
He was practically in keeping until
the hour when he should be gotten out
of town. Wakely and johnson and
Moran, his hackers, were blocks away
and about the hotel; while faithful
Phil Casey was packing up for the
journey, and Jack Ashton was drinking
in party whose chief occupation was
admiration of Jack McAulitfe, who was
about the barroom. Thus do shifting
fortunes of pugiliStic war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
SULLIVAN'S BENEFIT.
Corbett Offers to Spar and Pay
$1,000 for a EOX.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Slim Corbett
showed his generosity in a most re-
markable manner last night at the st.
Charles hotel, when he sent word to
Sullivan that he would hot only spar
four rounds with him at his benefit to
be held at Madison Square garden, Sept.
27, but would take box and pay 81 ZOO
for 1t.
When Corbett went to Suliivan's cor
ner and helped him to his chair he held
out his hand and said: John, Will you
shake hands with me?" and Sullivan re-
piled Eyes, my boy. Pm glad 1t was
YOU that won."
When Sullivan reached the hotel he
said to an old friend: well, my rose
bud, Jack McAuliffe, the only unde-
feated champion Of the three, Dempsey,
Sullivan and McAuliffe, will spar two
rounds at my Madison Square benefit
Sept. q, and two days later will COM
meuce weeks engagement with Hyde
d Heyman at their theater in Brooklyn
at salary of $500 week, with the
privilege Of prolonging it three weeks"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09

CONTRACT WORK - GRADING AND
~ SURFACING UNION STREET-Office
Of the Board of Public Works. City of St
Paul, Mimi, Sept. l. 1S92.-Sealed bids will
be received by the Board of Public Works in
and for the corporation of the City of st.
Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in said city,
until II IN. on the 18th day of September, A.
D. 1892, for grading and surfacing Union
street from Cha.sworth street to Como ave-
nue.. in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office of said
Board.
bond with at least two (2) sureties, in
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent or
certified check on bank OF St. Paul in
sum OF at least ten (lW per cent of the
gross amount bid, must accompany each bid
SAID check shall be made payable to the
Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
r. L. GORMAN, President
Official: Ut. KERKER.
Clerk Board of Public Works
Sept. Slot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
HE WAS SURE.
A New Yorker Wanted a Bet
Cashed Before the Fight.

A'CicAS
New ORLEANS, Sept. S.-One of the
heavy betting members of the Manhat-
tan Athletic club, of New York city,
who bet on dead sure thing" Gre
ated no little amusement by going into
the pool rooms about o'clock last night
and asking them if they would kindly
cash his ticket for him, as he was going
home at 2 a. m. on the Manhattan spe-
cial train and would not be able to re-
main over until morning to get his
money. There was suppressed giggie
and broad grin on evergbody's face.
The gentleman put up $50 TO win S165O,
and he was very anxious to get 5000.
Big diamond" Bill Brady was one of
the bystanders, and he helped the
heavy betting New York dude out of
his predicament by offering to cash his
ticket. THANK you,' said the club
man, as he handed his ticket to the
genial Brady. The latter smiled pleas
antly,and stepped back, saying: After
the fight, if you please" He had to
promise that he would surely be on
hand at the moment the fight was over.
Brady kept his word, but the swell Man.
haitian man must have lost his way, as
he had not returned up TO the time the
special left for New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
TEARS IN BOSTON.
SulliVan's Defeat Causes Almost
Universal Mourning.

BosTON, Sept. San immense multi
tude collected in Newspaper Row last
night to watch the bulletins of the New
Orleans fight. When the news of Sulli-
vans defeat was sent out there was a
mighty roar mingled with EXPLANATIONS
of sorrow, and many rough coat sleeve
brushed the dew from eyes unused to
demonstrations of pity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
THE BIGGEST LOSER.
Umpire Kelly Out $21, 900 on the
Contest

New ORLEANS, Sept. S.-The biggest
loser of the day, as far as can be ascer-
tanned, was Smiling John Kelly, the
eX-base ball umpire, who backed the
great champion for $4,000, an
amount that would carry an ordinary
man through life very comfortably.
John felt the loss greatly, but it did not
break his face i'll the least, as the same
old smile lighted up his cOuntenance as
he said with sigh, II will have to COM
mence all over again.
He was not jovial over the situation,
but took it in a sensible manner, and
said fellow in the betting business is
liable to get it in the neck at any time.
and often when he thinks he has the
biggest chances of winning or, as the
sports say, "has cinch."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
CHEAP | OTIS E.!


We have for sale a few
lots worth $500 for s425 to
$500, on easy terms. These
lots belong to non-residents,
who must sell at once, and
consequently will sell for
about half what they are
worth. They lie perfectly,
with a fine view, and are be-
tween Lexington avenue,
Lafond and Blair streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
ENTERTAINING EXPOSITION.
Hundreds in Attendance at
Schuneman & Evans Fall Open

Hundreds in Attendance at
Schuneman & Evans Fall Open
ing.
1t was fortunate, indeed, for the
many visitors from the Northwest that
are here attending the State Fair that
thiS-one of the largest and most COM
plete department stores in the land
decided to have its semi-annual open
ing last evening, Tor it gave the Stran-
gers an opportunity of seeing this
elephantine establishment at its best,
which is a sight never to be forgotten.
The huge plate windows, extending
half block on Wabasha and the same
distance on Sixth street, were attrac-
lively arranged and displayed great
diversity of wares. At 1880 Seiberts
orchestra, which was stationed near the
balcony, on the second floor, commenced
the following programme:
Overture, Golden Gate" .............-..B acn
Dance of the Autumn. 1900. Matter
Selection, 'Voge handler. ............ Heller
Waltz from the opera Glover 49,. Suppe
G 0Deora a .Rissfi Moments arnneWalde
Selection, Wang 49,. Morse
Spanish waltz. ''SenorIta" ............ More
Idyl, Two Birds Song. .......... Eilenberg
The Darkies' Jubilee. ....... ......... Turner
GalOp, ''hlelne CnrOnlk ...--.... .ott6uSS
and continued the rich, pleasing strains
for the satisfaction of the hundreds that
prOmenaded and drank in the sights OF
the six floors, covering over five acres
of space. until 10 D. m.
The first floor was aglow with niceties
pertaining to dry goods. the second floor
was artistieally decorated with novel
ties from the millinery department and
the upper floors were Respondent with
the choicest of draperies from the in
terror decoration and carpet depart
ments. The above decorations were ell
livened greatly by profuse intersper-
sian of the choicest of flowers, which
added greatly to the general appear
ance of the establishment as we'll as
created pleasing odor throughout the
house.
The fall opening with music and flow
erS will be continued tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
FIREWORKS FOR SALE.
Manhattan Club Prepared to Gel
citrate SuIliyan's Victory.

citrate Sulliyan's Victory.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. S.-If there ever
was creStfallen crowd of sporting peo-
pie it was the Manhattan club contin-
gent of New York. They came here
full of enthusiasm for Sullivan, and
staked their money ON the issue. They
came on special train, and counted on
making 1t the banner train from New
Orleans to New York, and as Mr.. Blake.
of the Manhattan Athletic club. who
was in charge OF the party, claimed
yesterday afternoon they had bought
up all the red, white and blue lights to
be found in New Orleans, and thew in
tended setting them off all along the
road on their way home. They were
simply going to take the whole country
by storm. MIR. Sullivan did not win,
and it is fair to presume that this cele.
brated display of fireworks did not take
place, and that the Manhattan contin-
gent will hold their bountifui supply
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
Last Chance.

The Odd Fellows convention in Port
land will be the last occasion this year
on account of which reduced rates will
be made to North Pacific coast points
This is great chance to make a great
trip at very low rates. Full information
can be had at Northern Pacific offices, 1872
East Third street, st. Paul. and l
Nicollet House block, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
Notice of application for Liquor
License.
CITY CLERKS OFFIcE.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept s, 1892. Z
To Whom 1t May Concern:
NoIice is hereby given that the following
named persons has applied for license to
sell intoxicating liquors for the year A. D..
1892, at the places or locations hereinafter
named:
Bremen. Adolph. SO Margaret street;
Graus, John c., 103 East Third street: Her
mann, Erhard, BIZ Western avenue; Spar
d Seigwarth, 20 West Seventh street.
Now. therefore. notice is further given that
the said applications viii be heard ard con-
sldered by the undersigned at his Office in
the new city hall, on the eth day OF Seplem-
beE A. ID. 1882. at 10 o'clock a. NJ, where all
persons Interested nay appear and will be
heard. TIiOS. a. PkhNDERtiAST,
City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., St. Paul. MINI.
IS WASHINGTON Nv. south. MInneaooEs

Speedily cures all private, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
vate diseases, and all old. lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned. caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
OF the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex-
cesses of mature years producing nervous
ness, Indigestion, constipation loss of men,
ory, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feiler. who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially. is a graduate from
one Of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
LOST OPPORTUNITY.
Saratogan Calls Halt on His
Commissioner. 90

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. S.-Arthur u,
Conway, representing roll of s3,OOoifor
some Saratoga man. to be bet on Cor
bett, only got up $1,000 at to 1. He
could have placed the whole $1,000, but
halt was called on him until further not
tice. and the expected word did not come,
and Conway is fretting over what he
could have done. More than twO-thirdS
of the men here lost their bottom dollar
OH Sullivan