The Seattle post-intelligencer (Seattle, Wash.) (Seattle...

8

ACTON AND THE JAP.

Hatch Arranged Between theGreat Wrestlers.

TO DECIDE THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Wstl Stylee to ®«-»*Si»okane," the

Jtaeer, Oat ef Condition?Seattle

Baseball Teaaa Loaves.

The two greatest middle-weight wrestlershi the world will meet in Seattle within amonth to deride the middle-weight cham-pionship. Yesterday Mr. J. W. Geogan, amember of the California Athletic Club,and the authoriaed representative of theundefeated wrestler, Joe Acton, the "littleDemon." arrived in this city from SanFrancisco, and in the evening met MatsadaSorakichi, "the Iron Jap," and his backerand manager, Mr. E. T. Zeigler, at thePosT»lnTxuiaßircxx office for the purposeof arranging a match between the two ath-letes.

For several years efforts have been madeby prominent Eastern and Western mana-gers to bring "the Iron man" and "the De-mon" together, but without success. Thechampionship in the middle-weight class,

therefore, has never been decided owing to

the reluctance of the two men to meet anddecide it Neither haa ever suffered defeatin this class, and it is considered a triumphin sporting circles here for the championsto meet and decide the world's champion-ship in this dty. Prominent Easternclubs have hung up big purses for the con-test, much larger than ever before offeredfora like struggle, but the wrestlers couldnever agree on the style of wrestling, and

in consequence nothing ever came of itActon has heretofore insisted upon straightcatcb-as-catch-can style, while Matsadawould not meet him unless both Graeco-Eoman and catcb-as-catch-can prevailed.

As a result of last night's conference itwas decided that the match should takeplace m this city within thirty or forydayifor |750 a side, under the following con-ditions: Grasco- Roman and catch-as-catch-can styles, best two out of three fails;tbe contestants to toss for style of firstbout, and if each should win one bout, theone winning in the shortest time to have theprivilege of choosing the style for the de-ciding bout

Itwas further agreed that the principalsand their backers should meet at the POBT-liiTKLLioaKcas office on Saturday evening,August 2, for the purpose of signingarticles of agreement depositing a moneyforfeit and making necessary arrangementsfor the contest

There is not the slightest doubt that tbewrestlers will meet on the date mentionedand come to a final understanding. Mr.Geogan wired Acton last night the result ofthe conference, and the "Little Demon"will at once apply for a two months' leaveof absence from the California AthleticClub, in which he is wrestling instructor,and leave for Seattle. Manager Zeigler andMatsada leave this afternoon for the UtahHot Springs, but will return by August 2to meet Acton.

The "Jap" is in excellent condition andfeels confident of defeating his worthy an-tagonist. The principal reason for Mat-sada's confidence is that Acton will be thefirst good man tbat he has ever met of hisown weight. He has often met and de-feated men in his own class and severalalso who have weighed less, but he easilydefeated them, as he also has a score ofheavier men. His defeat by Quinn he at-tributes to the referee, who, although anhonest man, was not in a position to seewhether Matsada's shoulders were down ornot. He, therefore, is not in the least hu-miliated by Q dnn's victory, and, as hesays, will wrestle with him again for $503 aaide, in private, any night or day.

Acton and Matsada both bear an envi-able reputation in the sporting world.Neither has ever been accused of throwinga match, and tbeir long list of victories,without the least smack of jobbing, hasgiven them reputations of being the squar-est men in the profession.

Itis needless to say that the struggle be-tween the "Iron Jap" and the "LittleDemon" will draw the largest crowd andcreate more interest than any like contestthat ever took place in the West.

ROCKWELL'S BEST MEN.

Seattle Team Goes to Spokane BadlyCrippled.

The Seattles. in charge of Manager W. E.Rockwell, left for Spokane Falls at 2 o'clockyesterday afternoon. The following play-ers went with the team: Fiizgerald, Mc-Cormack, Snyder, Rappold, Flaherty,Smith, Zimmer, Bright, Dextraze, Whitelyand Hernon. The Camp brothers andPender, the new pitcher, remained home.Fitzgerald and McCormack will each pitchtwo Kanies, and Flaherty will cover third inplace of Lou Camp. The team will returnon the night of July 30.

Lou Camp is still suffering considerablepain from a wrenched ankle and will notl»e able to play ball for some time. Penderis still quite ill with malaria. The team ispretty badly crippled. Zimmer has a stiffknee, Sam Smith, Whitely and Snydereach have sore legs and Dextraze is badlvout of condition. The boys will be playingin great luck if they break even with theSpokanes. They are hitting much hardernow than a few weeks ago. Hernon hashis eye on the ball again, Whitely andFlaherty always hit the ball, and Bright,Fitsgerald, Snyder and Zimmer are im-proving.

The Tacomas left for Portland yester-day morning. They were not in a verypleasant humor either. They accuse BenYoung of stealing from them the twogames that the Seattles clearly won. Thereare dissensions in the team, also, and thatlia« been the cause of a peck of trouble.First Baseman Strouthers and CatcherKarle had a pretty lively argument on thegrounds Tuesday evening after the gamethat came near ending in blows. Thereare two elements in the team that ManagerLucas cannot unite. March, the crackpitcher of the team, and one of the bestfellows in the League, is not at all satisfiedwith the treatment accorded him by theplayers in the nine.

The South Bends left for home last night.They have no new games on hand.

The Seattle Grays go to Puyallup Satur-day to play the Puyallups.

TUB SIX DATS* RACK.

Bicyclists to Compete With Eqneatrianafor a Purse.

"Carpenter, willyou please put up a good?tout railing all around the track next tothe horse track? I'm afraid those wildhorses will break away from their jockeysand run on our track and possihlv throwus offour wheels. " This was said by thelittle lady champion bicyclist Jessie Oaksyesterday, after she had seen one of thecay us* ponies throw a stable boy high anddry on the bleaching boards next to thegrand stand at the ball park. The lad wa*"trying" the pony's speed around the trackat the Madison street park, which will beused by the horses in the race against thebicyclists which starts today at 3 o'clock.The little horse felt good and while turn-ing the upper corner on a fast gallop betook the fence in front of the seats in truesteeplechase style, and the momentumreused the lad to lo*e his grip and nerveand be pitched headforemost into the seats.Miss Oaks' request was granted and a good

?tout nil fence will cerve as a barrier tothe frisky ponies, who might fancy thefair rider's style on the wheel and endeavorto share the track with her.

THE STATE'S INCOME,

"There will be a dead jockey before nextTuesday night," wee "Senator" Morgan'ssententious remark, as he stood watchingthe frisky ponies whirlaround thetreckandthe otter wildness the jockeys exhibited intheir preliminary canters. The feet of sixof the poniee being only broken to bridlelast week will go a long way towards fulfill-ing Morgan's prediction. John Freel,of theSeattle Athletic Club, will act as starterend referee, and ten judges will also be se-lected by the contestants. Knapp will leadofffor the bicyclists, followed by the ladychampion, Morgan going in at 4 o'clock,which will make him finish the last halfhour at 9 o'clock tonight. The band willgive a selection afternoon and evening, andmany of the best peoole of Seattle haresignified their intention of seeing the con-test, not only once but many times duringthe six days.

"SPOXANI" LAID OFF.

Noah Armstrong's Great Racer Is Ter-ribly Ont of Condition.

Noah Armstrong's "Spokane," the Seattlehorse which captured the Kentucky derby,the Clarke stakes and the Chicago derbylast year, and was looked upon as a worldbeater in his class, is broken down and willdo no more work this year. He Is on thecircuit with Mr. Armstrong's string, how-ever, and is now at Minneapolis. He isentered in a number of events there, but itis a question whether he will start or not inany of them.

Mr. B. F. Shaubut was in Chicago July 6and saw "Spokane." He was then in bet?ter condition than he ever was. He tooksecond money in an event a few days later.A few days later he finished lame andalmost distanced in a race, and has sinoebeen scratched on everything in which hewas entered.

It Is Flowing Steadily In andWill Meet Expenses.

TREASURER LtNDSLEY TALKS.

Be Thinks Income nnd Bxpenses WillAbont Balance?The License Tea

?City Bead Bidders.

State Treasurer A. A. Lindsley arrived inthe city yesterday afternoon with the in-tention of transacting some private busi-ness, but incidentally he did some statebusiness as welL That was to receive thefirst payments into the state tide landfufid. The superior court having awardeddamages to the amount of 120,400 for tideland occupied by the Seattle & Montanarailroad and SSOO for that taken by theTerminal railroad, Mr. Lindsley took theopportunity of collecting these sums. Hedoes not profess to know under what pro-visions of the tide land law the court madethese awards, but he took it for grantedthat the court knew its business and there-tore collected the money. These pay-ments ensure enough to pay the cost of theharbor line commission, for which an ap-propriation of |6,000 was made, to be paidout of the tide land fund.

In an interview with a Post-littbixi-exacaa reporter Mr. Lindsley said: "Thestate taxes are coming into the treasurypretty well. There is always a shortage ofabout 15 per cent, on the assessment fortaxes which are not collected but manyyears afterward come into the treasurywhen the property affected is sold. Theamount of state revenue is doubt-ful, because the counties have as-sessed railroad lands, and a legalfight is likely on that point Still, Ithink the revenue will about meet the ap-propriations, though there will not bemuch to spare, and some of the stateofitcers think there will be a deficiency.

TEMI'OSABT OPEBA-BODBB.

Old San Francisco Store to bo ConvertedInto n Plny-Bonao.

The old Toklas, Singer man & Co. build-ing, at the corner of Madison and Thirdstreets, is to be converted into a temporaryopera-nouse. It was leased yesterday byGeorge K. Beede, and a contract with atheatrical carpenter for the work of trans-forming the house into a theater signedlater in the day. The floor isto be sunk four feet, andthe roof raised. The ceiling will be arched,making the acoustic properties of the housevery good. A large stage equipped withscenery for the pfexiuction of large operasand grand spectacular performances, willbe built. Special attention is to begiven to the stage and its setting. Itwillbe roomy and the scenery willbe good.The auditorium will be neatly fitted up,and the theater will iully meet the need forsome kind of a play-house until an operahouse is built. Chairs will be used forseats. It is estimated that the seatingcapacity of the house will be 1,600.

The carpenter to whom the contract waslet will begin work at once. Kothingstands in the way of getting right at theimprovements to be made in the building,and the work will consequently consumebut little time. Itwill be pressed with allpossible speed, the object being to have thetheater ready for a performance as soon aspossible.

Edwin T. Zeigler, the well-known theatri-cal manager, has be<n engaged to book at-tractions for the theater. He is now nego-tiating to open it with a comic opera com-pany. He is in correspondence now withits managers, and will know tb a certaintywhether the company will come out andopen the house or not within a few days.

"Warrants for$80,009 to 190,003 are nowoutstanding against the state, includingthose for the penitentiary, normal school,school for defective youth, judiciary andexecutive. The warrants, when issued,are taken at par by the banks and the statepays 10 per cent, interest on them from thedate of presentation and indorsement. Thelaw provides that when a certain amountof money is in the treasury, the treasurershall call the warrants for payment inorder of priority, and after the call interestceases. I have made a call for warrants tothe amount of $35,000 to $40,000 for Fridayand shall return to Olympia tomorrow topay them.

"The license tax is being paid slowly.The counties generally pay all right, butthe cities and towns are holding back, eachapparently because the others have notpaid. The attorney general is preparing toenforce payment by the city of Seattle,and unless the city pays the case will go tothe superior court The great difficultyinthis matter is that I don't know whattowns are incorporated. Before the de-cision of the superior court annulling theterritorial law on municipal cor-porations, I wrote to the coun-ty auditors inquiring which townswere incorporated and which were not,but since that decision was rendered allthis information is worthless. Some townshave re-incorporated, but the law makesno provision forkeeping records of incor-porated towns, so that I don't know whichthey are and shall have to make my in-quiries again on this point. The licensefund will amount to about $40,000, andwith the exception of the amounts due bythe cities, oniy a small amount is due, as itis only the smaller towns which have notpaid.

"In regard to the mining tax, I don'tthink we shall have any trouble. Themining companies supposed that theterritorial law of two years ago repealedthe tax, which is not the fact. I have re-ceived replies to my letter from some com-panies, and expect to have no trouble incollecting the tax."

XIW FAIR GROUNDS.

Local Association MHJT Bay Grounds atAl-Kl Point.

At a meeting of the Washington Indus-trial Fair Association to be held within afew days, the proposition to purchase 200acres of land at Ai-Ki point for a fairground will be considered. It is under-stood that a majority of the stockholdersfavor the plan and that it will be favorablyacted upon. In case it is decided to pur-chase the property, the deal will be closedimmediately and the grounds gotten incondition for the coming fall meeting of theassociation. The fall meeting, wherever itis held, will be a grand industrial fair andin addition to the laving out of the racetrack, a number of large pavilions for theexhibits will have to be put up in case theland is purchased. The plans of the asso-ciation, with reference to the new grounds,will not be given any consideration untilthe purchase of the land is settled.

BREVITIES.

Mayor Moran yesterday received an in-vitation to attend the Mayors' Club ban-quet to be given in Boston, Mass., August12. The invitations are tendered to thepresident, vice president of the UnitedStates and to mayors of all the prominentcities in the Union, on the occasion of theGrand Army encampment t« be held inthat city.

Auditor Forrest yesterday issued licensesto wed for Nathaniel W. Bolster, of Seattle,and Eliza J. Bolster, of Philadelphia;Samuel Eupcott and Nellie Maguire, bothof Seattle; Jajnes It. Smith, of Seabeck,and Miss Carrie It. Turner, of Seattle;Henry Sperling and Matilda C. Beck.

Forty of the street plugs for the new dis-tributing system of the city water-workswill be here by the Ist of September, fortymore will arrive on the 20th of the samemonth and the remainder of the 300 or-dered by the council will be sent as fast asthe factory can turn them out.

Mr. H. W. Whipple, of Chicago, is still atthe Rainier and is awaiting the decision ofthe supreme court in the test case in re-gard to the recent bond election before bid-ding on the city bonds. In conversationwith a POST-INTELLIGENCER reporter, hesaid that the city would make a mistake infixing the rate of interest at 5 per cent., asthe bonds could*not be sold at par at thatrate. He would not bid par for them at 5per cent: but if the rate ot interest wereraised to 6 per cent, he would bid a smallpremium. He argued that the city woulddo better to pay a higher rate ofinterest and thereby secure a premiumwhich would net $50,000 to $60,000 addi-tional at a time when it needed moneybadlv than to place the rate at a low figureand sell the bonds at a discount. He statedthat the city could not expect to secure asflood terms as the state, for many Easternstates had laws piobibiting the investmentof savings banks funds in city bonds.

Mr. Whipple is also prepared to bid onthe school bonds which are about to beissued.

me and vu mad; tbe most of by C. M. Gray.

Mtn Daiglish w«s exceptional;y fine tn the part

of Naomi. Nellie Foss was a capital old woman.KittyBerry, Jennie Darrah and George Berry

are all valuable acquisitions to tbe company.B Philteo, tbe leading man. played Id Thorn*'®old part oi Harry Glydon. Harry is too much ofa chump, with his Yorkshire dialect and searoll, to arouse much sympathy in the aud-ience. A particularly fine bit of work was thatof MA Bodley as Jim Seaton, the guide. Man-ager Russell in hia turn plays three parts.

Open-Air Concert Subscription.Leader T. H. Wagner, of the First Regi-

ment tend, with several of tbe musicians.Is endeavoring to secure by subscriptionfrom the citizens of the city 1300 a monthfor a series of open-air concerts to be givenbetween now and the close of the summer.

Tbe indorsement of tbe Chamber of

Commerce has been obtained, and sub-scription lists will be circulated about thecity shortly. Itis thought that the neces-sary financial support can be obtained.The concerts will be given on tbe Uni-versity campus.

Dummy No. 2, on the Front street line,jumped the track at the switch at Frontand Cherry streets last evening at 8 o'clock.The slider on the grip was torn off. It re-quired nearly half an hour to replace theslider and trafficon the line was delayedthat long.

Operatic Minstrels.Tonight, at Turn HrU theater, McCabe &

Young's operatic minstrels open a twonights' engagement These minstrels arefamous all over the Western country.Their twenty-five artists are full of newsongs, new jokes, and the show has anentirely new and original first part, ar-ranged by D. W. McCabe, and entitled"The Flower Garden." The troupe willgive a grand street parade at noon today.

Tafcea His Medicine Like a Man.George Perkins, the 62-year-old pick-

pocket who was detected by an officerwhile in tbe act of picking the pocket of awoman out at Lake Washington last Sun-day, and who was sentenced day beforeyesterday to forty-four days in the countyjail, takes his medicine very philosophic-ally. He is very quiet and orderly andtakes no part whatever in the riotous con-duct of hia fellow prisoners. Perkins looksmore like a farmer than a nimble-fingeredpickpocket, but the officers think, despitehis unsophisticated appearance, that he isan old-timer and congratulate themselvesupon having apprehended so dangerous acitizen.

Dr. J. B. Dodge, of Mason, Mich.; Mr.H. L. Edwards, of Hastings. Neb.; Mr.Charles G. Debney, of Taeoma, and Con-gressman Jerry H. Murphy, of Darenport,la., were the callers at the Chamber o'fCommerce building yesterday.

Superintendent Snow, of the fire alarmsystem, put in boxes No. 63 and No. 64 yes-terday at the corners of Third and Jacksonand Third and Weller streets respectively.

Mew Incorporations.

OLTMPIA, July 23.? Incorporations:Union Pacific Ice Company, Tacoma; capital,

120.000.Fawcett Bros., Bcllineham bar, with head-

quarters at Hebniu; ca ital HO,OOO.

pr^^^TTESI Kb I ARE THE BEST.

CIGARETTE-SMOKERS who are willingto paya little more than the price charged for the ordi-nary trade Cigarettes will And the

PK"T CIGARETTESIKb I SUPEBfOR Tf ALL OTHERS.

They are made from the tot highest-cost GoldLeaf grown In Virginia, are wequaled for theirdelicate aroma and rare fragrance, and are abso-lutely

WITHOUT ADULTERATION OR DRUGS.ALLEN A GINTER. Manujfcct'ra. Richmond. V*

BLEW HIS HAND OFF.

Ball's Corsets in a variety of styles. Mostcomfortable corset ever made. Kabo Corsetsof perfect fit, In various styles and lengths.Kabo never breaks. Ball's Waists are the bestin the world for Ladies, Misses and Children.Allwith solt eyelets.

Augustus C. Tate and Miss Emmie Rein-hart were married by Justice Rivers yes-terday. They belong to the theatricalprofession and come from Tacoma.

Joseph Goff, aged 28 years, died at Provi-dence hospital yesterday from the effectsof an operation performed on his leg to re-move an abscess.

Four homestead entries, two declaratorypre-emption statements and three timberclaims were filed in the land office yester-day.

Alien Clark, colored, was fined |ls forvagrancy by Justice Rivers yesterdayafternoon.

Eureka Lodge tonight. F. C.

LADIES FREE.Any lady or gentleman may seen re a ticket.aJmitti>.g one lady to the races, bicycles vs!horses, at the Matlsson srnet baseball perk by

cal'ing upon Hysms. Pauson A Co.. corner Frontmid Columbia streets. Tneae tickets are roodfor July 24. & and X.

*

BALK THIS WEEK.House furnishing gooda, allreduced. CheaterCleary.

All classes of tickets reading via be UnionPacific to Use fcaat are (rood vta Salt Lake Cityand tie:: vcr without extra charge. A. C. Martin,city tK-ket agent.?* Second street, Boston btocat.l Baldwin, act at. dtx doc^

A Oilman Miner Didn't Know a Stick ofGiant Powder Wu Loaded.

The following dispatch from Gilman, thisstate, was received by the POST-IXTELLI-GESCER last evening:

Robert Williams, au employe of the SeattleCoal and Iron Company, was painfully injuredthis morning by the premature discharge ofabout half a stick of giant powder, which hewas holding in hia band after having ignitedthe fuse attached to the same. His right nandwas blown to pieces and the mangled memberwas afterward amputated by the mine surgeon,Dr. W. E. Gibson. The man will ba taken to theProvidence hospital this afternoon.

The man came in to Seattle on the even-ing train and was taken to the hospitalmentioned in the dispatch, at 7 o'clock.Williams says that he was not careless inthe handling of the powder as the dispatchwould indicate. He said the stick whichexploded so disastrously, was ca;.t aside bvthe workmen as being useless, and he hadbeen assigned to gather up all the worth-less sticks and put them together in the re-fuse pile. It was while thus engaged thatthe sleeping charge was touched off withthe above result to the astonished man.

A couple of miners, who witnessed theaccident, cannot imagine how Williams es-caped so luckily. They say that Williamsalways was a lucky fellow and had it beenanyone else his head would have beenblown offas well as his hand.

AMUSEMENTS.

Rnasell Jewell Dramatic Company.Speaking of the Russell Jewell Dra-

matic Company, which is to open theMadison street pavilion Saturday after-noon, the Sehome Gazette savs:

FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.CHICAGO CORSET CO.,

This company came to the Bay Monday andnotwitnjian<iine the prophecy of eren the lov-ers of dramatic talent that with the reputationoi the manarer, Mr. Rusasil, and the acknowl-edged merit of the stara. Miss Kate Di!*'ish andMr. Gray, a five-night atand was a hazardousventure, the company baa played to ever in-creasing houses and the company leaves theBar with every assurance that it will receivelike treatment upon its return in SeptemberToo much eannot be said in praise of the care-ful training and perfect acting of the star. MistDalgliab. and the popular comedian, Mr. Oray.

The play last night was a pleasant son of amelodrama, with enough agony to keep one in-terested, and without enough to make one un-comfortable. The low comedy part Lazarus aLondon sharper, waa tha Boat prominent feu-

CHICAGO AND NEW YORK.

Delsarte SystemOF

EXPRESSION.Summer Course,

CONDUCTED BY

Mrs. Laura J. Hale,Directress of the Chicago Musical College and

School of Oratory.

SEATTLE, MONDAY, JULY 28.

Course of Eighteen Lessons in

DELSARTE PHILOSOPHY?AND?-

yESTHETIC PHTSICAL CULTUREArranee w*th Mrs. Celeste langley Slauson,

found daily lrom 9 to 11 a. m. at tie

SEATTLE CCNSERVATORY,CORNER FRONT AND SPRING STB.

tTrl-°THZ GENUINEj&^^HARTSHORtft

SEATTLE POST-nJTELLrOEXOER. THUKSDAY. JULY 24. 1990.

m Sps 51'REDUCTIONS.

Dnring the next few weeks, and before our visit to New York feithe selection of Pall Goods, we will oflkr great inducements to pw-chasers of Snmmer Dry Goods in the way of genuine reductions frwgformer low prices. » ,19

A Few of tie Reductions for is WedjPrinted India Silks, 25c a yard; reduced from 50c. IPrinted Surah Silks, a complete assortment; reduced to 40c.Extra wide American Sateens, 10c a yard; reduced from 15c.A line of Plaid and Striped White Goods, sc; reduced from 10cDomestic Dress Goods, 12 l-2c; reduced from 20c.See our line of fine dress goods at 25c, 50c and 75c.Ladies' Gauze Vests, with sleeves, 20c; reduced from 40c,

? Ladies' Extra Fine, Full Finished Hose, 25c; reduced from 45c.A great line of Handkerchiefs at sc, 8 l-3c, 10c, 12 l-2c and 16 S3* #ll

worth double the price.Parasols all reduced, some at half price, and other reductions. |

&&\u25a0

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BnAFi»a Watch Jew «LrT Repairia* and Engrarln*eoe Second Street, Colonial Block.

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