Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1892, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1892. : ted to even money, and at the seventh | but that did not interfere with his being put to d_ the Snilivan people tried to hedge and | sleep in two rounds. Captain James Daly was de Corbett a favorite at $3 to 26. Sullivan's | finished in two rounds and Frank Smith was | Correspontence of The Evening Star. friends took some of this money, but after the | put to siecp in three. | Hratrsvittx. Mp., September 8, 1892. tenth round Corbett became a decided favorite | His next mill was with Choynski. Tho fight| Mr. Jobn G. Lepper took a party of friends and the Sullivan backers found it impossible to | occurred ona barge in the middle of the S: down the Eastern branch Tuesday evening in his hedge. mento River. Corbett broke both of hia hands | and half-hashed acm arose all over the vast | r: bronght ont m é : rcely aman in the ly was not able to note the mag: tion to which long and careful train- ed the sinewe of both men. HYATTSVILLE. v there was a by f enthu ALEXANDRIA, Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. TEE aALEANDRIA EXD OF WASHINGTON. ‘The sale of the mills and foundry blocks of Southeast Alexandria to a Washington «yndi- cate will be confirmed by Judge Norton during e team yuebt, the Ariel. arty consisted of | th, th lana aoe * eefaniis ; | John Condon of Garfield Park track hnd | and at the end of the twe {steam yacht, the Ariel. The party | the session of the corporation court next wee) i pence a oy eons his neck to | £5,000 on Sullivan and stood to win €40.000 if | Dempsey, who was behind Choyn+ki 3 is and Mrs. and Miss Lepper. | The property comprises the Pioneer mill Note ead de an anes *O | the combination MeAuliffe, Dixon and Sullivan | sponge. Heshortly ate r 2 | A farmer drove through Bladensburg Tuesday | with its lease, the grain wharves, the extensivo | rbett looked the ideal athlete. A went through, | in the Olympic Club, but gave it up tomect Kil- | evening with a cow tied to hia wagon which had | Sith & Perkins car works property, the old | rain before the Southern Athletic Club ina six- | The med head and a pleasing face,/ The victory was @ popular one, as the general ative rather of the tragedian than the | impression was that John L. had'held the cham- | - but with the firm set aw and the bold, | pfonahip long enough. such ax would have served the | —— " se0 tor of 2,000 years ago, were bis. He bad a *THE CHAMPIONSHIP. | Brenetas property and Hunter's ship yard and | | has a railway on one side and the Potomac river | on the other. The area, with ite buildings, was | ail in the middle of its back, with a horn at- | tached to the end. He stopped awhile near the |teridence of Justice where quite @ | purchased for about $29,000,and it is incredible | rowd gathered to see the strange freak of na-! that after the new comers get possession, which . < they will do by October, the¥ will permit their | round go for points for a purse of $2,500. puree was awarded to Corbett. After besting Dominick McCaffrey rounds Corbett's fri with the black bi | r Mra. Lewis Holden have returned | invest " iis. Tcoennlive wand It Js Not That of the World, but of America. | Jackson. After Sighting is and | Lewis mh , investment to remain idle. Locomotive build- | large but John L. Sullivan won the title of champion | sht was deciared a draw. It insted f tfai visit to Kent county, Md.,and | ing, iron founding, four milling. brewing and | ‘ed by strong, massive and muscular and was fora purse of $10,000. prize fighter of America by defenting Paddy | Was meeting thee sacn in | Ryan. Through his failure to fight Kilrain he | Square Gardens. Wm. Spill | gave Kilvain the title, but the Baltiinore man | seconds, “Bob” Coffes twe: | did not hold it long. Sullivan sgain won the | Lannon of Boston three itle by defeating Kilrain at Kichburg, Misa, ship building bave all in times past been pur- sued within this area,and many of the con- | veniences for this purpove still remain upon it. | There is no place in this section, which holds | a | out such invitations to enterprise, and if the ed that the intruder ld been | Washingtonians fail to utilize the means in| hes and marched him to they will disappoint d, who resides near ised on his return to find a WoW SULLIVAN LOORED. wite corner of the ring sat another 1 and muscular, AUCTION SAL AUCTION SALES._ | bed. “He = _THIS EVENING. * | stealing his FUTURE DAys. ioe Stickel i hasagion of Raced ‘Tha e+ ee “ a iced hands for great works i 2 ; i | Charles Mitchell is champion of England. The | : Bladensburg without ceremony, where he was | Alexandria. | J atime « suoa’ - | Bed es im — pasiear aly bese | battle between Mitchell and Sullivan would | CORBETT’ straigned before Justice AS eye ~~ een L We eile conuerr wures sunivax. | Yo the chest and shoulders of a have settled the question of the world’s cham- | Tt Was to Play for the Stomach of the! {7° confinement ip the house jorrection, ‘The man gave his name as J The board of health have by their efforts | | Thomas Curtin of Charles county and divested | during the season gotten the city in # better | P nself of three pairs of pants, two overcoats, | eunitary condition than ithas been for many | ‘aw hat Deloaging to Henson. | years, The general health of the community ito the remaining portions of a and well-developed man. The yeared to belong to the same s trunk, but while the legs pionship, but it ended inadraw. Champion- ship battles should be fought in the prize ring under prize-ring rules, but so popular hna TRUSTERS SALT OF sre PART ELAN oS RAND PANIED oor & ‘Champion. Jehn Wilson Gibbs of New York, the physi- cian who examined Corbett as to his physical A Popular Victory for the Califo | eltter. | : love fighting become under Marauis of 4 : Mr. W. A. Croffut, who will speak against the | jy exellent. ‘Trem th er Sal te = TODAY, THURSDAY, SEPT. IGHTH, 1907 mr pio RXOcKED owt Ix THE neroutlt"haribong with that tre | Queemerry ruin that “by'"common convent |gtmdition om Juno 6 last was about lat even-|wingis tax gestion st the meeting ef ihe ope | excelent, ven the mavor had to go away | mated GNES hick EMT yt Racsucddtine dean id ipa xr hey el efron, ety champtonship titles are now won and lost by | #8 trring to bet several hundved dollars on the | ponents of that measure which will be held i | ashe came back he began to recover. The health | Til sell alarre lor cf garment as suove mentioned, 1 Fyn ‘ 0 on Tue | “Ay the gecrde giant stood up in. bie’ corner | Sghting under those rules. Californian. At times he would alternate by | the rooms of the Hyattsville Athictiec Club to-| Oftctals are on the aicrt to be ready for any | sre coMy signe, aug ocd such os Cndsenyar PR TUNTHAT TEX. 4 Seales te Casa pcan fh gostei pedlepsipmoseadl RULES OF FIGHTING. directi:g his attention to the ticker which | night, stated to Tne oe —— —— robability of the approach of diecase and may | it LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctionsors. AMIE REANTMAN AND ou. ULI — selves they looked strong enongh to guppert| |The difference between the two styles of| chronicled the rounds of the fight. When be (luestion, but ought: tat it would be ipprace | 22, Telied om to take suitable measures in the AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES timers awe P a cialoil q|the most giautic frame, but when the eve! geht follows: Under Queensberry rules | learned that Corbett was repeatedly playing Socks Weld ome “ | a * i falta a SLIFFE. DARE & CO. Aucte O80 Pauven.w. ne Tonges the | Fned “upward fo the great chert, ame and | se ee en ae aaa ere ana | and landing on Sullivan's storiach be geld torn | pee eee ee ere AURXANDRIA coUNTY sctioota, oe eee enon See Rae tee oe Sage Hl he it D ed Ong) jp 4 iN York Sw orter: thet oa * ; . M4 } Neva: SIGNPES 5 ar RUT NG ST = SF eed Sonne, wes | castlicas’ nanute tes round: (if knoabed | "Oz fork Sue reporter: | the time. He also snid that ke had argued the | The Alexandria county echool board met at! yin eet hy pat ASSIGNP'S SALE OF nt “That's fust what Jim told me he would K. TACK ion with Hi z and 1 . aacee lk New fork ‘Guna g ahora - | Fulton, 1218 Ps, gorons as ther were, did | down he has ten seconds in which to regain his | te was aware that Sullivan's most vital pi George in New York and | the court houso at noon yesterday and inaugu- | Fulton. 1218 Pa, a Dy, wn com ith hilo Got es ms i DAY OF SHR. ar to porsess enongh weight to sustain fect. If he fuils to rise unaided before the ten | of hig person lay in that direction. Jim is a with bis poinis of view and argu-| rated plans for the school year. The schools | (CLOCK An ih his eh e Et dee Aa att ndows shock of the recot! from one ot | Reconds expire he is whipped. Under prize- | clever fellow and a horn champion, I think he | M¢Rt: that he wus ready and willing to core | will bo opened on the firet Monday of October, | his stock ™ ter the at Diows, such as might be expected Ting rules the men fight with bere fiste and to Hyattsville and will continue in operation for nine months. | after e fifth rs a8, lace pba neck chains gold and set, sins, ean defeat anybody in the world in his class.” | = see < 3 d. Wrestling fs allowable. joct ME Vone, meee O20) aiecanl unter antllivens ce to ocked or cor} stern thrown down. When down the seconds can ai vith caro nnd an evperlonee of | thelr principal to arise, and he hav, thirty seo- rizzled hair, the thick, rounded | nds’ rest before being called to figh another | that fallness of ma-|Tound. Ifhe fails to go to the center of the ¢ laet gain of stub- | Ting at the end of thirty seconds he ts defeated. fat leant'come of the | AS the tite of the round is unlimited the fight- ye vitation of the single tax or anti- | n, 4s he believed that the theo: a wrong and that {ts weak points should be made ovident to the public. Louis D. Wine, marshal of civic R. parade, has appointed 3 agrader, F. J. ( ‘The school authorities of the county have de- termined that the line of improvement already pursued in some of the districts shall bo carried jout in ally and that the one-room school | | houses shall be gradually replaced with school | eee | buildings of two or more rooms, and that | ; crore. N-| graded classes shall be the raie of the schools. | amiich and Geo. Mish | Mr. a, P. Douglans ie urging the improve. | ‘an could win. essed in ga. He THE OLYMPIC CLUB'S PROFITS. ALSO. s Fine Gray Draft Mare, Har: ke. VY. at MALF-Past FLPY at tus yard of th | One Stone Warn, bees, Hosting Ta ‘On the SAME $125,000—A Pro The Olympic Club, says a special to the New | t York Sun, is well satisfied with the result of th | Receipts for the Fights Aggregate cel fi al aids to his staff. ie 4 i aladiedd wh wa striking | ig is not so rapid usually as in glove fights. “ TRULiigke Geehase ponte m is oe ment of the schools. Mr. J.B. Clements has f FURST ARTHUR A, PIRNEY oboe Of south, were a striking | fine fact that glove fighting isiawfalin Louie | Fee fights. ‘The Sullivan-Corbett fight gq ; ; fauahter of Jadge Chew secured action directing the attention of the | U Shane nee af Prank P. Morgan, a Hi na, Virginia and in some other states has cansed | the greatest satisfuction, the largest crowd | of Marlbozo', is visiting the Misses Lewin at taachera to ¢ | * OTH AND D. ortance of preventing injury | blie propert: | Melrose. being pr nt, and tho price for the seats being | uliffe-Myer fight cansed the | lg SEPTEMBER NINTH, COMM contest to be the one usually S| GrockK AM ted. A champion is not expected to fight | highest. The Mc. to private RATCLIFFE, DARE ons of this district express them- | 5 . a Sissen is endeavoring to S SALE WILL EMBRACE PURNITTRE LATIMER & SLOAN, ai nehing courage. i selves as being very much pleased with the | Qrawi tne f j DERCET . 3 CARP! “1 j gecoanapbtinehaer abr in years be- | CYéFS man who challenges him,but is supposed, | grenrest ppointment, not that the club ler oe, | drawing introduced into | re reas CART ny TWOWHEEL \4 F 3 abc | F tape | nomination of Thomas Parron of Calvert county xi ASP NG WYOR AND Vic yond the merid ea physique | if necessary, to fight abous three times 8 year. | Gi not make money on it, but that it Hy Me Di 4 ——__-re+ | for Congress, and are of the NOTES. that they ee he still wore the look of a winne at they RIA BY MeDE gh copaoh is kine cao) se aes MRS. CORBEXE REJOICES. come up to expectat The can make ® strong fight with him as thelr) Alexandria was eeuburb of New Orleans last] _3¢ ; TRELYE ed a BB Feige dese ’ ” —_—— fight turned out better than expected standard bearer, night and at the telegraph offices and their LATIIER & SLOAN, Anctionsers, 1407 G st. we will the city the ce gees ree How the Wife of the Winner Received the | wero at the 16. porso: ng made to secure a joint mect- | , VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE SUBD OF BARRY F ANACOSTIA, D.C. AU SESE ALE on le and BI igen ape gathered and until the | News. | $10 ana 12 tensbure = Ppa | LATIMER & SLOAN, Ancte 5 bar the 17th instant | #8ht_ was ovér listened to the dispatches | There are some people who have wondered | there were 3 4 dictated the terms of the | ATCLIFFE, DAR® & ©0., Auctoe Leap 3 from the crescent city and discussed the rounds | Mit, aso, ar | R if a. friends bi t them. | Moi the Braxciville Cornet and for t went c © rounds | STi, 1500, eee eee sens | how a woman feels when her husband is taking | tthe Sullivan-c Poe : jas they, rere annonneed. The pactisras of ye Tworrnyy rbett backers agreed to it with. Pat ina big fight. It isa frightfully nervous | police ‘or atiendauts, but only the ticket holders, ee mesara peated YF | aoa farewhhcar) inemcaryra oop hate ia extol Et siaon at Taube ie Catchy nphithrrre |strain, As nearly asa man can compare, Mrs. | the newspaper ime hors Who y Bo effect ade Dh | ouncement in Tar, Stat of the a 2 ofl of the surveyor of the Distelet of Cor | WEST. ait the q of a py James J. Corbett felt last night during the fight | their rents. “This Ke n total of © hnardeon ‘has setwrned from | Poiutment of Dr. C. W. Birdsall, formerty | Sule. Hit Steak, we wilhool byt are - fos om sient Of Teceipte, Its expense attending the ichardeon bas returned from | P°! a Birdsall, y , . ympic Club offered $25,000 for the mull and / very muchas the novelists say the ancient 000, and th gee b Tr bere, to « t ‘ition under the we , the sunt was accepted. Tt was agreed that the | young women sed to feel when their eweet- Se ett Holden and Benj ce of Washington has been heard with | P/F. ov all caat Lv to £55,000, which « 1b to the good’ by €70. ightly behind this, but SOME BIG BETS. honld have the whole of the purse. | posit ef $100 to be mi s were brief. They were to the hh under Marquis of Queens- | wust be fought. ‘This meant that : » squarely and bor, rt each round to Inat three . With one minute rest between rounds, ends in Alexandria, ‘iseait to. be foriert-a & mare to secure the | Contry: chaser The ohect of tale ection of a new schoo! building at Carlin's | Sit !* to cicse the estate of Sannel Able, deceased. vinga, in Alexandria count | Attorney for Said Ysiato, Torte have recently been made to es nish violations of law by railway men who Sut a teh pleestre by his fr Jmproved by two elawsntey Lalit | Astrong ea president of the | €! lege, has been visit- | hearts went forth to meet redoubtable knights. lay for a trip to Boston b; Mrs. Corbett was in the news rooms of the | 4! New York World last night during the figit | and the World thus describes her many emotions: ‘ | Men Who Made and Lost Money on the Bladensburg hasbeen | D ta at | @estruct street cro: 3 with cars, but no FUTURE DAYS. It was @ few minutes before 10 o'clock when Result. he charge to the knights at Fs 5 RECs Ll eee z weights, and each man i will be giver he 15th | lesal evidence of such misdemeanor could be | [ ATIMEN & SLOAN, Aactioncers and Appraisers, rivileged to carry ae much flesh as he | ® carriage drove up in front of the tall building | at g o'clock yesterday Mr. Harrison, manag ee a ata SF | farnishe 1407 G ST nd Mrs. Livingston and arned from a pleased. and Mrs. Corbett and ber friends alighted. wore a blue claret gown, charmingly a big hat with feathers in it. With Mrs. Corbett was She | of the St. Charles Exchange in New Orle: | told « New York Sun re: | won he would have to ly recovered and is | coe — HEARING THE NEWS. Miss Grace it to Chau- AUCTION ROOMS ON TENTH, I8s2, COM- | MEEK CLOCK, i ‘oF EVERY DESCRIP. Y. Mr. J. B. Burnside has returned from Ocean ngs Was Keceived in the Farge | is8 Blanche H > | Mow the Ti ith hair black as night and eves which match | Sollivan gained the victory he would eaabs back | EX-SENATOR KERNAN DEAD. NE GOODS) LOD FEATHER FIL would seem ties of the Country. | it She wasdressed all in black. Mrs. Mande- | £22,000. That was on straight betting. On the 6 be at cuma clade as ee E ND MAITKESSES, CARPET sersary. The | the mammer home of Jim Cor- | baum, in « soft, light summer dress, was with | 14.000 on the being held coch night) The | Well-Known Democratic Politician ombinations he stood to pay bullivan, McAuliffe and Dixon ticket afd onl dist Church in Bladens- {-poseseion for an im- as aol anche se t, went wild with enthusiasm over the Cali is soon realized that | fornian’s grewt victory. Huge bonfires were his blows lacked | burned and the town was filled with people. Corbett they | wore bis confi- p Sullivan was out. Passes Away at His Home In Utica. Francis Kernan, the ange of Utiea, the only man who defeated Roscoe Conkling at the polls, | HORSTs breathed his last at his home in Chancellor | _ 4 square, Utica, N. Y., yesterday afternoon, Ho | A UCHO} SM was unconscious at the time of his death and | was unable to recognize his wife and children, | £2 who were guthored at his bedside. His funeral will be » public affair, and it is |W. expected to be one of the most imposing ever | held in Utica, He was a member of St. John's Roraan Catholic Church, and his funeral will be held from there some time this week. It is likely that all the stores and business houses | will be closed during the funeral, RICH OF HIS LIF Since his retirement from the United States Senate, ten years ago, Mr. Kernan has filled a suiall space in the public eye, but before that he was one of the foremost, as he was undoubtediy one of tie ablest and truest leaders,of the demo- cratic party in New York state. He was born in Tyrone, N. Y.,on January 14, | 1816, and was educated at Georgetown College, District of Columbia, After graduation he went to Utica and studied law in the office of Joshua Spencer. He was admitted to the bar | an to practice, to his jot tohave a singular suecesefon of political vicissitudes, He was a democrat all his life, but his risings and fallingsexceeded the | | varying fortunes of his party. Up to 148 he was known, not outside of Utica, as an unus- ually industrious and elear-headed young mu who was xpparently headed fora place on the judicial bench. He had stopped by the way. | Side to be an alderman anda school commis- | sioner. But in this year he eame out as a freo- : ALSO | them.’ Their interest in the fight was seemingiy | | cupRews, Lapie: See, unre PoRMEn- as great as that of Mrs. Corbett. = “ ‘ e a ‘There was @ quivering and biting of lips, a | £9,000 on the same combi with Corbett in trembling of eyelids.a contraction of the pupils | place of Sullivan. the wife of Corbett’s manager, | and little nervons movements of the hauds.| 4 large wager was made by | came up from Corbett’s training quarters and | There wasn't n particle of fear among them. | Xow York, who put up a Ww 4 th | Underneath their nervousness was a belief firm "5 F eee received b hen she heard the news | a,'the hilla that Jim must ‘win. All of them | &iven by Mr. J, Wener she was wild with enthusiasm. Sullivan would win. Mr. | ealled him Jim, . ‘The news that Corbett bad defeated the great | The bulletin of preliminaries simply whetted | timekeeper of the club, placed the bet and held and © oak Gelaved: euaican jy dohn L. and was the champion heav: | their anxic Jt mae worse thes nothing at | the mc ner in the same shape that he | Weight pt a ar Wheetiny incecl tak Sultieen wie pucat| &] had shown for a dozen rounds before. He had | New York city with astonishment. The great | in “dead man's” corner. it wax “Oh, ob, isn't | be | om on his face, and | ™ajority d not believe that Suilivan bad | that goud!” They had been talking abont un- tobe cs strong as at any time daring | Met with his match and his friends Enger iat eesti fiat ned to do the “edging in® | around the b | ered | tucky signe all evenin letin boards, hoping that there | ghing that came their v his original tactics of | had been a mistake. It was i This sort of trade was not | hen the strc fae ce prongafter midnight | ‘The early bulletins were all Jim's way. With 2 . faces almost-drawn they fearfully watched the | na vere long ore than ten seconds, | B€™*Paper ofiices, were cleared. — e% sig MRS. CORPETT WAS CONFIDENT. messenger and when the news was good the cries were “Good!” “Ain't it lov At the end | Mrs. Corbett left the hotel, where che had | of the first round there was j carly in the evening, and went to | the trio. joy in the faces of \anewspaper oftice. where she was anxiously Vhat!* she exclaimed, “S inst the ropes! | reading the bulletin, Sho was confident of | 120 it ten loveler j her husband's vietory from the start, and a8|"Tuat's our Jim,” replicd | the news continued favorable she smiled quietly | tentiguely ‘and smiling’ ewe told you so.” There was only &) gnilivan uncomfortable. mor as the read the final bulletin. | tueateret'™ us pool rooms the crowd of sports | “When the news of that fifth round came there The betting before the first round | were little shrieks and screams. ‘Their eyes to £40 in favor of Sullivan. At the | svarkled and their tacos glowed, ss the western bookmaker, | P’On how Jim will eat ice crea ol room offered £400 to $500 Corbett | gght!” remarked “Mre. Corbett, d win. There wore no takers. i otis aceanns* staggered abeut on his pins for = second| He then offered £1,000 even that Corbett | 9nd of ice crea: = - : Of the three women the one who felt the | ring this fatal weakness | would win and was snapped up by Bookmaker | most was the most quiet. But she was so sure ww | Levine. way then offered $5,000 or any | that her husband would win, “Jim has Ned in the ring with him, I know,” announced Mrs. Corbett. “‘Ned’s his big Scotch collie," she explained. “He never goes into the ein Bladensburg formerly hich is one of the land- | sted in order | ALSO. HARNESS AND ABOUT TWENTY YE- OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGE WEIMER & CO, Anctioneers THURSDAY: FOUR OCLC! EMPER FIFTEENTH. 18: wil establishment No. 12 es Upon Which the interest ts < of Line Diamond Linds of fine Jewelry, La. Clothes. | marks of that p | to unde; i Mr. terday into t cupied by Dr. Jas. Mr. A. Levi of moved y Aman, lately’ oc- | an ime 3 Seere 1 in the twenty- % A meeti George's iation was HEIDENHEL RR, ses-it ucts. ,220 Pa.eve.n. w. ECO" FALL SATE BY AUCTION OF F HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES, AT OUR COMFORTABLE SALES ROOMS, NLVANIA AY Se y SERTEMBER TENTH, ffects of sev. rtner of Lud 00 on Corbett a» got on all right. aresult of Brady's and Ke bets the figures on the pool room be ed | to 10 to 3, with Sullivan as th i One of the plungers on Sullivan Hayes of Boston. He die toid a Sun man that he that Sullivan wo co’ was Billy on MeAntifte. | bet $2,000 | | ELEGANT AND 90 P d John was dazed. aud the same oid mashed and more blood came sullivan pushed others re Isn't it lovely, Blanche? y article need in enge, Fho} to win Boston an Yatance tmequal pay- yf wale, with ime by ded of ob, conveys A“depenit Corbett jumped & school boy with urned to the fray, w what was the mean- 1's happy Hook he got « the head that made bim | this Corbett was on top of | ¥*® Left hand on one side of tae | Fae don the other, poor John | fifth re uncanscions, beaten | in } wor 0 Corbett. E rk y Vig tickets for Back wit big arple. and ise Howard sen- “He Il make | Hear these yells from nler, P.O. amount of 00. After | on Sullivan to catch the small Perhaps the gamiest bet of made by Tom Maguire of New Yor! with Al Howard Sullivan would win in fifteeu rou: pool rooms are sure winners f due to the McAuliffe, ites Ds ABOUT. ectors forms Atvoraey ’ cting the Fr, DARE & CO., Apetionsers, a PRATHEPE, Dani & 00, scoutony Fas feo PAAV NOW, after this Jim is very | ss got. 8.8. Wilson and H.W. tcd_ a committes to J to leasing his prop- | erty. ng of @ will cIvea | be held on Saturday, the i Aunce Hil ga must b leans np 3 ‘the betting last evening in > from 4to Ltoas high as 601 © pion. Corbett's followers asail of every upporwunity to wager th | Mrs, information ¢: with M By auiy recorded KM, York was Sa Le AVEN A right on the ear and Ww settied the business and the | $1,009 lam : L | fing without Ned.” on ching Sullivan | Jan¢ . er Marl-| soil democrat und took the stump for his canse, ns of sporting proclivities received the | When the news came that the poor scats Taney could be | Doro. was well selected and con- | He spoke so eloquently and well that in that of the ight in a private room on West | van war fighting something like had against the Californian, tisted o Mrs. E. 8. | one campaign be made a state reputati ter that be h SEHOLD FURNITURE, CARRIAGES, HARNESS. ETC, WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS AND BAZAA\ ‘ REET NORTHWEST, SATUND. TEMBER TENTE. AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. Embracing in part Poel: young women settled back. They were more | quiet, but they didn’t lose heart, only they the democracy were healed, he was made re. were not so demonstrative. porter of the court of appeais, and with that hi Once or twice Miss Howard made little “if” . Cla ; Misa prblic career may be mid to hav remarks, but the wife shook her head. vor 3 .cld his first place for several years, distinguish- cht, ing his work by accuracy and good judgment. | Then he was made a member of the board of | | regents, and for two terms elected to the state iy. At the close of his second term eran for Congress in the Oneida dis- | t Roscoe Conkling, and was elected ¥ A narrow majority. In 1864 he was agiin a candidate for Congress e Dwyer earlier in the van. Billy After the fight was over and the dissension said that “Snapper” G: | $20,000 on Corbett. IN SAN FRANCISCO. “Jim will never lose t she said posi- | hei cans with great jov. local fevorite heavil | knew no bound: the newspaper ratching the 3 mendous cheering whea the result was vased. Aguin came the news of Corbett’s gaining, | eb make ¥ one look happy. 1t good?” said Misa Howard, “He's # native sonof the golden west.” Then she danced a little step and waved er hands. There was alot about Mr. Sullivan's nose coming in contact with Mr. Corbett's right or cee ON CORBETT. F Cea Ware SULLIVS = THOMAS DOWLING & SON, a the devaulting tiecinemit in sone ower “Ai convey John Says the Californian is the Cleverest | Te Mt Man Hi rM picgmee ts = |son and. di When all was over Sullivan was taken to his | those present | Hill, Mrs. darer pal ohn L. was omgon, it} Jobn L. re- all IMPROVED Ast BETWEEN 416 cal ot . inst Roscoe Conkling. and this time he was EuTY ENUE, EN | setae aw. Corbett had re- ady preparations are being talked of for | fort Avessing room just ontside the arena, and Dr. | P: y as City, | defeated. He returned to his law practice, THOTREET, AVERCE AXD EIGH- | - og mh WAGGAMAN, Rant Eatate Auctioneer of the referee, | eption to the new heavy-weight | ‘aughty nose,” eaid Miss Howard, Charles L. 2 member of the club, and | > ard of Newark, N. J. h was one of the largest in the state. In| certain, deed of trast dated the ent | 1 been kuown as world on his return to tho 2 i ors * said Mrs. Corbett. a id it will be flattened out like a pan- cake,” said Mrs. Mandebawun, demarely. “I feel for Mr. Sullivan's nose.” hen came the last bulletins. Mra. Corbett seemed to know that it was the beginning of | the end, they began to hold on to chairs | and look about and smile. They were afraid | thai thei: Joy would break out too soon. It's over,” suid the messenger, very much out of breath; “he’s won.” He looked at Mrs. Corbett. it true?” exclaimed Miss Howard. “True, of course it is,” replied Mrs. Corbett, and then they shouted and clapped their bands | and hugged each other. | Isn't it grand, isn't it glorious! Girls, hug | me tight. Oh, Jim, Jim, I knew you would do! 1867 he was member of the coustizutional | 1 daughter, convention and afterward of the constitutional ad Miss Sheilie Chew, Capt. P. W. | commission. | hew and Wn. G. | 0 a coroner, was sent for, says a New Orleans special to the New York Herald. a pitiable-looking patient, cov and weeping at what red his dis grace, Every one thought that Sullivan's nose had been broken, but the doctor said that it had been only split. Ho put three stitches in itand patched it up. The face was very much swollen and the lips were cut. The nose was | eut with a left-hand hali-arm blow. Sulliv: felt very bad. He turned to Charley Jobuson id: “I'am rorry about © VALTARLE Ivrroven t his birth. Rai) PHILADELYHIANS PLEASED. ob crowded Chestnut street, Philadel; 4 front of the newspaper offices | | last night, and when Corbett was announced the | wer perfect pandemoninm prevailed. The} moments was indescribable and fated that the Californian was wu as the charn- Other streets were also crowded and carried | and fer the result was known gangs were veconds were at paruding ard shouting tor the new champion. | WHAT KILRAIN SAYS. | When the result was annown aire og Kilrain exclaimed: “Well, wel " od : ‘To « Baltimore Sun re-| ned the sain. | thing gone wron while the tears porter be raid: “Iam surprised. Sullivan did | amped up to | Rot seem to be in the fig! To be honest | 1 will sey chat 1 believe Sullivan was in as good form ason the day he fought me. It is like | ds: Fights are uncertain. ‘This man Corbett! isu strong young fellow and is very clever. 1891, and recorded. in ‘Liber ot one of the land recor is TRUSTEES SALA OF a, aiid at the f T BET WEP 5, District of Ce He found | ed with bicod A how! her appearance in a political | i872, when he war the Liberal demo- | ic candidate for goveruor against John A. | While Masters ] | Nalle were endeavoring to move a freight car| In the a | Brocke wing an e to bim and ined ov , of the lana we! well well at : Political revolution of 1874, in which | galia™futatiog Ve iuonneres near Coilington afew dafs since | the democrats ain geined control of the state | 1 together with of the latter became caught be-| legisiature, a United States senntorehip was in- and tho rail, mashing itso se-| voived, and, with very live opposition, Mr. tion of the two] Kernan was chosen by the democratic cave: o second joint. Dr. _N. | to succeed Reuben E. Fenton, republican. The on performed the operation. W. B. HL choice was largely John Kelly's, but the whole —_ pee of the state a —— it. . —. a =f Rs Es jime a democrat m sent to the United ee he ee States Senate from New York since 1848, and it |, Deeds in feo have been filed as follows: | isa singular fact that John A. Dix, who beat | Virginia y to Mary E, Wolfe, lot 3, sq. | Mir, Kernan for governor in 1872, was hie last 29; I. By democratic predecessor in the Renate. “Amie shee eae ohh Gaield. carried the state ia 1680 he | Jinkins, sub 70, Mary 2) Copp | wan, eee ee ae eee Me | to Efic Ares, lot 26, blk. $6, Holmead Manor; | Herman's seat was, forfeited ‘toa republican. Known a0 1787 Oregon of sale: One-third cash. balance in ene and two Fours, whol iuterest at the rateot © per cept per mn, and we-ured by deed of trust on the property. stoption of purchaser. All convey We at :Urchawcr"s cost. A depalt of B20 | Will be required at tie of sale.” Terine of sale to be Coupited with in ten days from date of nate or property ‘ithe resold at risk of defanitine purchawt or pur chawers. sebecod tim, fh PTEMBER TW FIVE ¢ nell’ subdivision of curtain hots th aq ora s roe a office, Dastrict of Columbia, inproved each bys bee MF DAY, at wilt sri 1 i = lots os ton 0: each i.proved na brick awe! in Ley, 26 foot and Weis now. ty embrace, iseves. Others nian and haj ‘Just think, Jim is champton of the world, Gear,” said Miss Howard in awed tones. “Yes, [knew he would be. I just felt it in my bones.” | “He wouldn't trade with the President of | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO Two. DMRULINGS, STU) NOnTHEAST. By virtue of tor) deeds of trust to TORY BRICK SITUATE AT THE SOW s TWEEPTH AND T° STREETS fighter T ever met in my him and heid- body blows ud with much trouble | ur posels : 3 Tassus tt Patt weed te aoe acct tro deeds & aur resents of wall amide tr ovd Ur When he dit come | Every one has been guessing how he would fixht | the United Stator, wold he touch nin.” Well, he his won ihe chempion | Sz, Howard. Univ ling and Piatt resigued in the apring of 1981 the | filer i7:0, tolls 180 stony. aad “Peres as ty eek ot mail ty: One aird comes of ack MeAulitie, who wasfan-| Sullivan. You know about the saying that] “No,Idon't think he would. I'vo always . 4 ‘9 M. E. Chureh, eu! democrats put forth Mr. Kernan again in the | the land records of the Distri-t 0’ Cols FICE A Gepeni: of $100 must be made on « ship and he had be! him is that if he v r kee} nts to it. eep it he had bette whom the gods would kill they first make med. | Well, Corbett used the came tactics in this tight | Groff to Hu hated ‘Aghting before, but now I'm glad that | ie ee Jim is a pugilist,” said Mrs. Corbett, naively. time of sale. aucnen in three eqy a) twaiveand eivuteen imouths, fur ® hope that the republican divitions would give 44. ‘ i ac] p ev them a chance to re-elect hima, but the republi- | NTY-SECON, DAY OF EM. bearing tBterest frum: «i " % fellow do it?*) that Fitzsimmons uscd in the fight with Peter |" ‘Then ‘she remembered that ebe’ sivot toad paged tag Jackson. “If he ever foe gon, tot 20, bik, Uy Hloorsigdate; $4,000 elm | cans got, tonether in time "to elect Warner | Bit PEaESMIKG aS by goed of trust party McAc ile sorrowfully admitted that that Maher. He literally made a fool of Sullivan. | some telegrams. ‘The first was to ber husband, | °°." es . ‘ Ey | Shegman to same, lor 21, do.; €4.000. |G. N. | Miller and Eaphatn and this opportunity passed. | Divot tend situate te, the clivot Wedkinetan oe -; — ‘the case. ; "| Sullivan could not get at Corbett, while Corbett | Snmisiwe . igdecar FT eae ae tlows, that hurt me. I! Beale to same, lot 22, do.; €4.000. Sarah C.| "From “Marca dv 1901, he, Eeoeanre cheerios | See eee ea Carnet weenie d with in twelve gaye thought I was ail right until the last round, | when he hit me somewhere und I felt dazed. f didn't know where bad hit, me, bat now I’ real- ize that he landed on my ‘wounded nose and that was the blow that knocked me oat.” Many of Sullivan's warmest friends hadn't the heart to go into his dressing-room and help him in his misery. They waited outside, like people at the door of a sick room, and spoke in whispers about the awiui thing that had hay pened toaman that millions considered the t specimen of physical vigor that the world had known for a century. ————_+e-. was always catching Sullivan. It was the proper | Warren to same, lot $3, do.; $4,000, Harriet the big fellow, and |B. Holcombe to Annie W. Middleton, sab 15, sq. E 475; $3,000. A. W. Middleton to Harriet B. Holcombe, pis. 6 and 7, Linthicum estate; $_. H. Barton to Tonia Korhammer, lot 3, bik. 15, University Heights; &—. J. H. Brooks to H. E. Brooks, pts. 1 and 9, blk. 1, do.: © George Parrie to Blaucho Patterson, sub 19, Friendship; $—. ractice in Utica, His | 14% Teserve the right to rese!! ‘James J. Corbett, Olympic Club, New Orleans: ‘ohn D. Kernan, he es- ‘Biess your heart. We were not over con- fident, were we? Oxue.” This was sent to Corbett’s father: -. Pa No. 518 Haye street, San Fran- 0: “Jim won. Bless his heart, I knew it would be so. Ouuiz.” ‘was concentrated on his two sons, Nicholas and i caper in a fight wi Was well advised. “Tam « loser, but I have lots of company. Iam afraid that Suilivan hes not the nature to stand defeat, and I doubt if be will do it gracefully. Ieappoee, now that Corbett has the championship, that Jackson will be after | him with a challenge. ‘The draw betweon Juck- | von and Corbett, even if it had been a defeat of Jackson, would not have barred the colored tuan {oc the privilegy of challenging Corbett toe fight for the championship. fara out of | vereicorsent. bett AN Trustees, ul eae in Ay a8 iat o' sar taka it surveyor of the A tf fy if 3 LARGE AND WELL-ASSORTED STOCK OF CaR- RIAGES, BUGGINS, DOCTURS AND PONY PHEATONS, DAYTON WAGONS, ROAD caRTs, XESS. hy ALSO JUST RECPIVED, a4 ‘The Cars Don’t Run On Time. Allow me to complain through the columns of your valuable paper of the manner in which the Anacostia railroad treats its patrons. —y——_+02 THE NEW CHAMPION. Life and aS Se ees Soldiers at the Big Fair. Gen. Miles has completed the program for Career of James J. Corbett of Caltfornia. it and intend to stay out. Gee whiz, but this last one was a dump!” ‘THE FEELING IN BOSTON. Never in the history of Boston ws so im- mense a multitude ween in the streets as col James J. Corbett first saw light on Septem- ber 1, 1866. San Francisco claims him as a son, he having been born in thatcity. His father is THE couRTS. Equity Covat—Judge Coz. Yesterday—Luchs agt. Shehan; pro confesso, Garnett agt. Bartlett; do. Allen agt. Harria: the military display October 21 at the world’s fair grounds at Chicago. From responses re- ceived from the governors of the various states, and what is known of the number of regular troops eqming, about 12,000 regulars and Na- According to the schedule on file at the Com- missioners’ office cars are supposed to ran on week days every half hour from the junction of Ithand G streets to the ceme- 2% HEAD OF YOUNG WESTERN HORSPS, SUrT. | tected last night in Newspaper Row to watch | the bulletins and catch stray scrape and mor- tele of news of the great fight at New Orleans. Washingion street was literally packed from eurb to curb for many blocks and the side streets and alleys were choked. It is no exag- sion to say that 20,000 do, Fisher agt. Fisher; trustee's account ap- will take ‘oved and distribution ordered. White age: | igual Guardzmen willt a massed on Grand Was} ington Park, and as the President passes on hus way te the world’s fair grounds a salute will be fired by the regular army and National ordered tnkon by C. Ingle, esr. wrorth; do. by Joseph ‘Har. ‘agt. Gross; auditor's distribution’ ordered. ‘Snter man named Globe office. sage Throughout the progress of the bulletins ack hende wtts Sin. Sh atl wee case Sunk ap wanoeer Dee hand and then spoke,to the | blows were recorded, and when the startling i the mapion, (news of Sullivan's defeat was sent out there Lemapiouship has wasa mighty roar from thonsands of threats, * | mingled scme exclamations of sorrow alae — Jand regret, and many a rough coatedeeve of de Olympic Club was brushed thé dew from eyes unused to demon- eagerly scanned the giants as they stripped for} a tof Bulli was downed in four rounds. Corbett met the contes!. The night was so warm that the = van created great Surprise Choynski no less than four times, twice as an mn wes: poreible | i Chicago, and the thousands crowded in the agree gig hh eomyge ig od E © ring there | resorts about town could scarcely believe it.| bim every time. Mike Brennan, the was little Gixposition on thr part of cither man The returns were furnished to 300 saloons and | Costa giant, was knocked out in three rounds, the | billiard hails, and al! were ‘The last betting before the aight was 8 to 10 jon Sullivan. speculators were | Sullivan men. fourth round the bet-. to wear the usual loces coverings above ‘Waist. When they stood up for the struggle that ‘Must crows the fortunes of one and mar those