davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09
DENVER BANKS
HAVE TROUBLE

Frank Beatty is assignee of the
Western bank. A large crowd of
angry depositors are at the bank
doors making threats to the officers
Leonard Imboden is the power be-
hind the Denver Savings band. A
short time ago he held heavy inter
est in the Western, but is said to
have sold out. The statement is made
that both banks have closed because
their interests are in common.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09

lieving his client of the assessment
on the Associated Press franchise
and the circulation of the papers
were elaborate. His chief point was
that there are others who are not
assessed"
At the outset of the hearing MIR.
stephens questioned Assessor Stew
art relative to good Will" and what
he meant by ;he term; and as to in
Tangible property and what that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09

DENVER. Col, Aug. s.-As early
as 8 o'clock this morning savings
and commercial depositors of the
Denver Savings bank began forming
in line. BY s o'clock fully 500 per-
sons were waiting for the opening of
the doors.
The Western bank closed it's doors
at 10 o'clock and now is in the hands
of an assignee. A slight run started
on IL yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09
BUTTE
BATHS
(Scripps News Association.)

NSCrINpS NEWS ASSOCIat1On.)
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 9.-Butte is
advertising for sealed proposals to
sell the city tracts of ground for
public baths and Fairgrounds.
The public baths agitation, begun
by the Evening News a year ago, is
now up to the public in its first reali-
zation
In his opening message TO the coun-
ell Mayor MacGinnis endorsed the
plan and has since pushed it to its
present form.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09
MAYORS BOY
GETS WATCH

There is one happy youth in Spo-
Kane today. Mayor Daggett this
morning visited the jewelers. with the
result that there is now a beautiful
dull-fnish gold watch waiting for the
mayors son. 1t is the latters six
teenth birthday On the back of the
watch the monogram &c. E. D." has
been inscribed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09

no intention of stopping. If she can
not get redress through the law
there, she asserts she will go to
Little Rock or some other point in
Arkansas and prosecute the mat
ter to the end.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09
BUTTE FEELS
THE STRIKE

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. Quite mar
ke;s are virtually bare of all product
from Oregon and Washington, rail-
roads refusing perishablc fruit and
express companies handling the most
delicate of small fruits.
The oregon Short Line. however.
provides II southern gateway and
fruits from the south are coming in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09
UP HIS
SLEEVE
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 9.-For-
etgn office officials are impressed
with the London Telegram, which
says: President Roosevelt will have
other means to bring about peace in
the event of the failure of negotia-
tons which have commenced att
Portsmouth"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09
(Ecripps News Association.)

PORTSMOUTH,, N. H., Aug. 9.-To-
day the peace ENJOYS begin their
great battle Of wits. The first peace
conference began shortly after 10
o'clock.
The great men arrived at the gen.
eral store building in automobiles
They were escorted by Secretary
Peirce, who announced his pleasure,
as a United States representative. to
turn over these rooms for the use
of lne representatives of Japan and
RusSia and to assure them Of the
deep interest the United States felt
I'm the happy outcome of their labors
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09
TO KILL
The CAR

(Scripps News Association.)
MANCHESTER, England. Aug. O.
dispatch says special Russian po-
lice agents arrived at London last
night TO unearth a plot to assassinate
the czar and n Russian grand duke.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09

tScripps News AssociationD
ALBANY. N. Y. Aug. 9.-Twelve
known dead. 81 injured and 40 miss
ing IL the list of casualties this
morning in yesterdays catastrophe.
The injured In the hospitals are re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09
ARCHBISHOP CHAPPEuE
DIES OF YELLOW FEVER
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9.-Arch-
bishop Chappelle died of yellow fever
at 1850 o'clock today. The arch
bishop was taken worse this morn
ing.
At noon thre deaths and ~ new
cases were reported in the city. Two
suspicious cases are reported at Tai
lulah in northern Louisiana.
DR.. Tichenor and two nurses left
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09
k||I6 WINS
70 WAR5H|p}
fScripps News Association.)

PORTSMOUTH, England, AuY. o.
King Edward reviewed the French
and English fleets. comprising 20
ships. Today is the anniversary Of
his coronation. The weather is
gloomy. Enormous crowds are ashore.
A great number Of excursionists wit
messed the event, which lasted an
hour. The French fleet has entered
the barbor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09
THE DEAD.

THE DEAD
Minnie Bullman.
Anna eastman.
Michael Fitzgerald.
i, i. Leonard.
Mary McAvoy.
j. r.. Powers, a boy.
Alice Sharp.
Theresa Spanbaur.
Eta Sprinks.
Anna Whitbeck.
Grace Elmer.
Helen Malone.
Winifrede Kelly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09

John r. Dougall, city editor of the
Daily News of Fort Wayne. Ind. is
In the city for day, en- route to
the coast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09

What with exiting his cousin, the
car is getting into the Abdul Hamid
stakes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. "A rigid
quarantine has been declared against
Yazoo City, where several cases are
under suspicion. Holly Springs also
is being investigated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09
AUTO KILLS Man,
INJURIES WOMAN

Masterson, driver of the wagon, has
broken leg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09

(Scripps News Association
MOBILE, Ala, Aug. "A cargo OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09

bananas aboard the steamer Harold
arrived here last night from Panama.
The entire shipment was ordered
thrown overheard. The crew has been
guaranteed. Several are sick with
the fever.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09

Macedonia isn't saying much these
days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9.-Accord-
ing to the mayors proclamation all
business houses are closed today.
Everybody is engaged in cleaning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-09

this morning to attend the Bonami
patients near Lake Charles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-15
HENRy &. 6RARDI.

Psspls whe wish their houses - ~
ssivs ne vssy bsst attention shis
sDstAg sheulA patroniss Henry ..
Oraadt ~ and 80 Lincoln avsaue.
10 has ~ latest styles Of wall papss
I'D the very bsSt workmsD b put \
q. HE Oaintses and cslciminses sss
srtasts and ~ week u every wsy =
RohtAhaA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Ogden Churches.

First Methodist -Church-Rev. Samuel
Blair. pastor 10 a. M. Sunday school
Professor ". L. Underwood. superinten-
dent, II a. m. preaching BY the pastor:
class meeting Immediately after this serv-
ice; : p m, Epworth league devotional
services; p. m, preaching ny the pastor
Every one IS cordially invited to attend
these services. Seats free. Come.
The Christian Science society holds
service at u a. m. in the Congregational
church edifice Subject. Cod; Sunday
school at 10 a m, Wednesday evening
testimonial meetings are held at s
First Church of Christ ScientiSt-Serv-
ICES act II a m Subject. Cod. regular
Wednesday evening meetings at O'Clock
The Christian Science free reading rooms
IN the kCcleS building. suite 2l3. are open
da1ly- except sunday. from 10 a. to. L
m. and : 30 D. m An are welcome.
First BAPTIST Church-Horacc Z BLOOD
pastor. Morning service at II O'Clock
subject. Communion With God at First
taDd evening service at O'Clock. sub
lect- Tho TEMPTATION of Jesus sun
ddy Schonl at lZ-ta Professor ]. 4 Smit h.
superintendent. YOupng Peoples meeting
at ! O'Clock midweek nraver Servicc
Thursday evening at s O'Clock. Mrs l.
shine league. viii address mass meet
ing uf bows and Girls at the Baptist
church At O'Clock SUNDAY afternoon.
Church Of the Good Shepherd-A fred
Brown. rector First Sunday after Trim
Ity- FaTlv celebration 30 a m sun
day school. 9-45 "A. m, morning prayer and
sermon u o'clock; evening prayer and
sermon. o'clock
ward Carver. pastor Morning worship
AT n a. m theme. Thoughts From Doc
JriUat Text. Soprano SOLO. Miss Mitchell.
evening Worship at & theme. THE Per
sonaI ReSnonsfbiIitv Of Each Life CON
traito solo. Miss Clare. Sunday school
al 10 o'clock; endeavor at O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Ogden Society.

Tho wedding of Miss Olive r. Moyes to
Mr. John P Cory took place Wednesday
IN the temple at Salt Lake City Mr.
and Mrs Cory are at present visiting
relatives in southern Utah and viii on
their return make their home at 2zS8
Wall avenue.
Mrs Fred n Nye gave d Five Hundred
party Wednesday afternoon The prize
winners were Mrs. T s Fitzgerald and
Mrs +. L. ProUdfit. each receiving a
handsome piece Of cut glass. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. .. NJ RUnyon and
Mrs Roy BUChmiller.
Mrs FIeweIling entertained the Lucky
ernoon.
The women of the Episcopal guild Of
The Episcopal church gave p social and
bazaar Tuesday evening at the home -Of
Mrs E II Thornton
Mrs. McBeth entertained The Lively
circle " Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ray Tyler will arrive home next
week from Wellesley from where she viii
graduate next year
Mrs. Thomas Austin. accompanied By
ner daughter, arrived YESTERDAY from
Boulder. Colo. to visit with her daugh-
Mrs. NJ. ". Beardsiey has returned from
a visit TO Manila and San Francisco.
= Misses Cambridge of Denver is an Ogden
visitor. the guest of Mrs p W Mats
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Henderson viii
leave about the 1st of july for a pleasure
trip TO Alaska
Mr.. and Mrs. J. IT, Rhine are back
from months visit to the Pacific coast.
They report a very enjoyable time
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scowcroft and fam
ily have gone to Portland to take IN the
sights Of the Lewis and Clark expoSft7 ION
The Misses Ida Savage and Edvthc FL
lerbeck were among the otIt Of town Wis
itorS IN attendance at the BarrOws-Harris
reception
\ number Of excursions to tho various
out Of town resorts were urorriusnf TO-
lures OF social life Ogden
Mrs. Paul kimbdil WIN has been vie
ting her parents Mr.. and Mrs Z 7
{ annon. has returned to her ho-,c in
Mr.. and Mrs. Hebcr Scovcroft will 90
10 ogden CANYON about the 1St of July
where they viii camp during the remain
der of the summer
Miss Norma Seares. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Heber NJ Seares formerly Of this
city. but now Of Chicago. is visiting rcla-
tives in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Paine have as guests
at their home on Adams avenue Mr.. and
Mrs Walter ? DwyeT. now Of St Louis
but formerly Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs A. /. Fryer. Mr. and Mrs
\ r Densel and Mr. and Mrs W 4 No
Cav have gone to the Hermitage in O1-
den CANYON for the summer.
Mrs Mary J: DaFa-. E-ho for several
years has made her home with her
daughter Mrs. Horace : Foster Jeff
Monday for kOkCmO. Ind where she
wiz make her home
The wedding Wednesday afternoon in,
the temple at Salt Lake Of Miss Verna
BaTrows to Mr. Joel T. Harris was fol-
lowed Wednesday evening by 4 recpDfiou
in honor Of the bride and groom At E-iesai
hall About 200 friends of the bride and
groom attended and were received bt-
them in the small reception room off
from the main hall Miss Beatrice bore
man attended the bride and Mr. Poscoa
Breeder the groom Refreshments 49,
served and an orchestra furnished music
IOr dahcing- Mr.. and Mrs Harris will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Clara o'conneII.

reside in their new home recently built
on Adams avenue near Twenty-fifth
street
A handkerchief showed was given Mon
day by Mrs. David c. Eccles in honor of
Mss Nerna BarrOws-
a notable social event of tire week was
the banquet given at the Sacred Heart
academy Thursday evening by the Alum
nae of that institution in honor of the
four new members of the class who were
received as members of the society. The
tables were set in the form of . triangle.
the honor guests being seated at the head
IN decorations were in pink and white
Pink roses were ia profuSion about the
tables and sweet peas on mink ribbons
were strung from the chandelier to each
plate Graduates to the number Of
twenty-five were seated about the table
and the guests of honor included Rev. p
NJ. Cushuahan of Ogden Father HaC-
! gerty of Butte and Father Kennedy Of
I Salt Lake and the four rSemberS of the
class Of 1895: Misses MaIoney MaginuiS
Z Frost and OConneIl. A member Of i'm
pTOmptu tOaSts were given. the sDea }1eTS
, being Fathers CUShnahan and Kennedy
and Misses Mcguire and Maioney. Off
Gers as follows We're CHOSEN for the en-
SUING year after the four new members
had been duly and sOlemnly initiated into
/ membership. Miss Eta KieseL prcsi-
deuts Miss DAISY MaginniS. vice preSi-
dent and Miss Ethel Harcombc. secre-
! taTy and treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
TENNIS COURTS
PICKING TEAMS
Canes IN Progress TO Select Players
For Tournament.
ROBERTS BOYS FOR B ST.
D. MCPHERSON BOYD WINS coUN.
TRY CLUB HANDICAP SINGLES.

The committee i'm charge Of the Inter
mountain Lawn Tennis association is
going ahead with the arrangements of
the affair and report every thing pro-
crossing nicely. Each court in the city
is Sitting down its players to get the
strongest team possible to enter the
event. and it is thought the coming
week ali of the teams viii be named.
This Is street court has selected Carl
and Frank Roberts as its team. and
the record of these two men is such
that they are looked on strongly as
winners The other courts in the city
are now playing Oft games to select con-
testants, and have been notified 10 get
the names to the committee as soon as
possible.
Tomorrow and Tuesday. D. McPher-
son Boyd and Walker Salisbury will
play "a series of games with Frank and
Carl Roberts to help the handicapping
committee along Mr.. Boyd is one of
the committee and from his playing
with the b street team, who will prob
ably be scratch men, a fair idea can be
had as to how much handicap need be
given the weaker teams.
The mems handicap singles were
played at the COuntr-- club yesterday.
Albert Mccormick and D. Mcpherson
Boyd met in the finals and the latter
won by a score of 81 Mccormick had
a handicap Of thirty points or just half
a game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
SPEED NOT THE CAUSE
Twentieth Century Limited Wrecked
Designedly-Funeral Of Five
Cleveland Victims.

Springfield. O. June 2i.-W. O Jackson
OF this city, chief Inspector of railroads
and telegraphs of Ohio, returned today
from Mentor. where he Investigated tns
Lake Shore wreck
That the switch was opened intention
ally we know ne said Whether OF
not II was locked We cannot tell Tine
perpetrators MAY never be known though
both The company and our Department.
are working on the case
y do not think the speed Of tbs
train had anything TO do with the wreck
OF the number of people killed The
number killed was due 10 the fact that
dinner was lust over and the men had
gone forward TO the smoker Fast trains
are no more liable TO accident than
Others for they make fewer stops, and
many acc8rnmodatiouS run as fast be-
tween stations as the Twentieth Cen
Jur2.'
Cleveland June s.-The bodies q the
five Cleveland victims Of the Mentor
wreck were buried today The funeral 3
were those Of Arthur J.. Johnson of the
firm OF Comcy & Johnson J. NJ EIricll-
manager OF the Keith theatre. Allen III.
Tyler. engineer of the train. Thomas z.
Morgan and Charles H Welinau Of tua
WeIfmau Seaver x Morgan company.
Immense quantities of flowers were sent
by friends and by the various OrEaniza-
lions 10 which the deceased belonged
One thousand friends and employees OF
the WeIlmau. SeaveT & Morgan company
attended the church services over the re-
mains of Wcllmau and Morgan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

Cowan. although these are those who de-
cI-tre that things will change in a short
time. The vaudeville performances will
introduce some Of the leading artists IN
the city. while the wedding reception on
Friday night will be an attraction which
none can afford TO miss
MUSIC FOR ST. MARK S.-The choir
at st. Marks cathedral, assisted by MISS
baritone, and Gustave Schuster, violinist.
will render the following musical pro
gramme tonight at O'Clock The pub
lie is cordially invited: Professional
Hymn No. 3SS: fun choral even song: Tie
Dcum." Dykes: 'Magnificat-' Garrett.
"Nunc Dimittis'' Turtle: baritone solo,
-'Berceuse," GODDARD; anthemy IF Ye
Love Me. Keep Nv Commandments. -
Shipper; soprano solo, Angel OiCes,
Santley; occasional Hymn No. ESQ
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT-The fol-
lowing programme be given bv the
Twenty-ninth L. ;. Infantry band at the
Salt Palace. Sunday, June ., 1895. 8 20
$50 d. m: March, 'Call of the Wild
UOssy); overture, Raymond. CThOm-
ss); cornet solo, -Inflammatus' from
'Stabat Mater (ROssinib, Chief Mu-
stefan F. y. Heric: Characteristic. The
Mill in the Forest. (by. requestJ. Ellen
berg: fantasia. Scotch. English and
Irish Airs tBalteRs): grand selection.
Lucia di LammermooT. (DonizettD;
duet cornet and trombone, "Miserere"
from III Trovatore." CVerdD: NY Old
Kentucky Home" with variations for all
Instruments. (DalbeyJ; march. The Dip
l0mat," tSousal.
JUBILEE CONCERT.-The Epworth
league of the First NJ. +. church has
arranged for a popular musical treat for
next Tuesday evening at their church
in the shape of an old time jubilee con
cert. They have secured as the talent
for the occasion the Tuckegee CoIored
Male quartette and a chorus of coiored
people who. under the direction OF Rev.
l. y Brown will render delightful
programme Of the old plantation meIo-
dies that have made the negroes of the
south famous and which never fail TO
strike popular chord wherever they are
heard. The proceeds are TO 90 toward
the building fund of the new Methodist
church. the young people Of the Ep-
worth league having subscribed 1000 for
that purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
WILLIAM BECOMES CHUMMY
Emperor Mingles in Society and IN
cldentally Sees Prince Lose in
Yacht Race.

Imperial Yacht club. KicI. Germany.
june -L-Emptror William today
lunchcd with Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Van
derhIlt Oh their YACHT North Star and
dined with Mrs EoeIat on the MAMMA
this evening The only others present
besides tho imperial suite were Mrs Coo
lets party. consisting of Ambassador
and Mrs Tower. Mrs Cornelius Wander
bIH, ST. Miss Gladys Vanderbilt and r.
w GocIet. TIE emperor has visited ali
the American yachts
only the small Yachts raced today, the
most interesting contest being the sec
ond or the special class races for in
tcruatIonal competition over Ipq-mIIe
course and IN light breeze There We're
twenty entries, and Wauscc Y won
Ltme-t;u'- Notch was second, 4-12, ana
lilly VI third, f-Is-51
Prince Henry Who sailed the Tilly VII
worked up from ninth place 10 half a
second behind the third yacht. Tiliy Vi
Prince Ethel Frederick in the Eliza
4 oeths Was nineteenth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Ogden Briefs

Dr. W II Hinton and w H Neal left
Yesterday for fishing trip TO Lost
creek
The final session of the board Of equal
ization will be held Monday afternoon at
> o'clock.
\ marriage license was issued last
evening to Monroe Baird and Mrs Char
lotte Smith. aged 81 and y years. both
residents of Ogden
Cards have been issued announcing the
forthcoming marriage of Miss Bertha J
MattsOn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs p
\. Mattson. to Oliver g. Purdy the cere-
mOny to be soiemnized Wednesday next
in the Salt Lake temple
The police last night rounded uD thir-
teen hobOes. including one who had Is
capped from the Jail the night before The
bunch viii be locked up and careful inves-
tigatiOn maze to determine whether the
Corinne burglars are among them.
The Corey Construction company re-
ceived notice yesterday that the company
had been awarded the contract for re
constructing the waterworks system OF
Monticello. New. The company will start
work this week. 1t is preparing to send
an outfit to Monticello.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
SULLIVAN WON
HALF MILLION
List OF His Fights and Amount Of
His Winnings.
IN RING FIFTEEN YEARS
FIRST FIGHT WON FOR A PURSE
OF ONLY $1,000.
IN RING FIFTEEN YEARS
fsnecia1 snoring serrice |,

Boston, June 2f.-There has been con-
siderable discussion recently as TO the
amount Of mone--s which John l. Sulli-
van made during the course Of his ca
reer One Of his friends has prepared
the following table. which, while not Civ
en- as official. nevertheless indicates with
a reasonable degree OF accuracy the
amount OF money which passed through
the hands or the big fellow.
May 20. ISL, defeated John Flood for a
$50
Feb. Z. 1852. defeated Paddy RYAN for
the championship and d $3.50 stake
July I, issZ defeated Jimmy Elliott, New
HOrk. 81 90.
July L. IS2. Tug Wilson contest, Madi-
son square Garden, $12C
lSSZ-S5 Tour under the management OF
Billy Madden $5e,0s0.
March Is. 1888, Boston benefit to Suili-
van. g 100.
May a. 1855. Sullivan Mitchell contest.
Madison square Garden. 81 900.
August 8. 1883, Herbert Siace (MaorD,
March 10. 1884. SuIlivan-Robinson con-
test, san Francisco. $1,000.
Tour of the country under Al Smith 5
manasement, from Sept. =. 1888, to Sept
June %, lSs4 MitcheIl-suHivan failure to
meet in Madison Square Garden, receipts
divided, SuillVans share S5.0d0
r,AGgust = Is, 1884, Sullivan and McCaffery.
test, Madison Square Garden. s.. go.
Nevember II, 1884. SuiIivan-Alf Green
Iield contest, Boston. $500
January II, iSS5, SuIhvan-Pa Ryan
contest, Madison Square Garden, $1,000
June Il. 1875. SuiiIvan-Jack Burke con-
test, Chicago, $500
August -. 1sS5, Sullivan-Dominick Nc
Gallery, Cincinnati, $500
September Is 1886. Sullivan Frank Her
aid contest. Alieghany, Pa. $3.50
November g. 1876. Sullivau-Paddv RYAN
San Francisco. $6.500
december y 1876. Sullivan-D Duncan Nc
Donald, Denver. S2,S0l
January Is. lSST. Suliivan-Patsy Cardiff.
minneapolis Sullivan broke his left arm
N the contest. s.. 90
A9ur Of the country under the direction
OF Pat Sheedy Sc. O60.
August =, lSS1, testimonial and DreSeuta-
Ton OF championship belt. Boston theatre.
November 10. 1857. March. ISIS. Toured
EngIand under management of Harry
Rhllhps. $z5.G0
~, March 70. 1898. fought draw battle with
OHsFiey Mitchell for a $3.50 stake. S400l
May Is 1SSS Sullivan benefit. Madison
SQUARE Garden. SIS 80
July 6. lSN9 Sullivan defeated Jake Xii
ram for his stake of S11.gJ0 (SulIivan's
e. June A. 1SsI. spared Jim Corbett. san
FtanciScO. S2.eG0
australian tour July. August and Sep
tcmber, 1921. SI&eQ0.
Wiling Hands S12.0ao
september Z. 1881 defeated nv linn ror-
pett Tor stake and purse Of S45.fsa
lSF5-i- Theatre tour S11.00H
Tour o. the east and west under the
management of ParSon Davies SI2Gaa.
August 81, 1895. SuIIivan-Tom Sharko,-
friendly bout. Madison Square Garicn
Grand total. s5s7ooo.