davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-18
THE SOUTHERN
Gu sas % a
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing Saturday Nov sa,i<1
leave ftenO as f0lso~e: S:25 "a. M
Daily Atlantic ANprr-~. rain for
nem Battle Nountain. f'ali~-
AIDE. ~"gden.and f.:t~'. Carries emily trAr
class through a. :. local
BiuiR. ear to 0G zen.
30 u. I'M. -Aasiy- a@i.ia Exnve~s
train for Trnckee. sacramento. Ben
celia and San ~franrisco. arriving al
fi:&J Il, M. 0nHe"gius AT sacramento
nj 0:G5 "a. m. with the Sew Orleans
Express for Err~n*, Santa barbara
Los .ngeEes. ~;u: EsiR&o. also ut z:s0
2. m for Woodland and E4mights aand.
iug,
sos p. r. n"~iiy-AtIantic Express
S"r ~ i~nnenucca Battle 3souu;uin
g~'>iii~Uac. -t&dem andta~t. 4arrir-
first aa.d ~""ond cia~~ pa~~en&rrr
local and sitr"@&h.
H'S5 u. nt. hai.A -+a~ffr Eaur4~-
train far ttns@>fitr. .su"-b:un. @arTa-
p"ia arriving mt 9.f5 ii ~. snn"ect.
at ~aeraufutO nith train i=avimg
a. 1928 a. u. fer Storhr0ln. t.atnrop
Ssisi lose. san francT@F0. Fresno. E.n=
angeles San seie&0 and East. via &eT
t~srseau@: aa 1850 y. al. tus Williams
Willows aod ssr;gdin%:a 3: p. ~
for aed Bun ana AT ig:J@ q III. fu
.ary-NiItH, Clatco. st"Gdins- s'ortEaas
Rna SuEe; ~oltli points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
4 REIGN OF TERROR
1T is THREATENED In SAN FRAN
CISCO BY CHINESE HIGH
BINDERS.
DEATH WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR CHINESE SOCIETY OFFICERS
AND VENGEANCE DEMANDED
FOR DETHRONED JOssEs.
A LARGELY INCREASED POLICE
I'm the Chinese Quarter Is All That
Restraints the GsurderOus Mon
&OIians.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 1.-THE
highbinders Of the Chinese colony in
this city are waiting for a relaxation
OF police vigilance to inaugurate a
reign of terror. The Chinatown police
squad has been SO largely increased Of
late that the highbinders are afraid
to take any openly concerted action,
but many murderous plans are said to
be on foot as a result of the efforts of
Fung Yung Hang, the Chinese consul.
to break up the See Yup, reputed to
be the most lawless and desperate of
the highlander societies.
The president and vice president of
the four companies comprising the
See Yup society are reported to be in
hiding, having learned that their death
warrants have been signed by the
h1ghbinders of their society, and that
assassins have been assigned to the
work Of killing the officers. The high
binders accuse their officers Of treach-
cry in having signed a treaty of peace
with the officers of opposing societies
pursuant to orders from the Chinese
minister at Washington. The highbind-
ers also charge their president with
the ernbezzlement of See Yup funds
The Chinese are furious at the con-
sui for the destruction of highlander
rooms and josses The See Yrp this
afternoon obtained an Injunction from
the superior court to prevent further
consular demolition, but a swifter
vengeance than mere legal redress is
desired by the enraged highbinders,
who have been engaged in factional
strife for the past two years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

the ends until several fumbles forced Loonnis
to Kick. A Smith got the ball on a tumble
and Harding carried it for four yards George
Smith was hurt for the last time and Dad,
ordered him off the field. Parry taking his
place. The line was tried for good gains
until Purdue got the ball on downs Moore
was signaled to kick. Harding had some
thing to say about the affair however. and
not only blocked the ball, but got it. The
ball was now on Purdue's hfteen-yard line
and several Dlunges and runs took the hall
to the last cross line. Harding was called
upon to place the ball over the line and had
not the, least trouble in SO doing Harrison
missed an easy goal. Score, 10 O.
Robertson kicked off as usual This time
Tiegen got the ball and followed up his
predecessors by making thirty-five yards be-
fore downed. Loomis and Harding were
sent into the line for good gains but Heath
still fumbled and lost the ball. Purdue sent
Moore around the end, but nine wards was
lost on account of Harrison Moore tried
1t again, and this time Woodworth got him
for ten-yard loss. Minnesota took the
ball. but could not gain Loomis kicked to
Moere. Harrison and Scandrett took him
Esteriine returned the kick to the center
of the field. Finlayson and Tiegen made a
couple of gains,an then Webb broke through
ae.sriing the man for five yards loss Loomis
kicked to Esterline at the fifteen-yard line
but Scandrett and Finlayson had him. Es
terline kicked TO Lo0mis who returned
Moore look the ball and was tackled in
kick to Woodwork was muffed by him with
a Purdue man on the ball. AnSther kick
Was caught by WGoiGsrth at Minnesota a
forty-ya-fi line. The Gopners now startad
o,.t to sccie. only stopping once on account
of flIcEle. wE.ch caused Purdue TO kick,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

they were unable to make gains ex
cept by kicking. They frequently took
the ball from the locals by quick work.
when Minnesota undertook to pillow a
hole through the Purdue lines. with
Harding as advanced guard, they were
pretty sure to get what they wanted.
The locals We're able to make good
gains through the entire Purdue line.
THE GAME IN DETAIL.
Promptly at 3:2S Locmis kicked off and
Purdue returned Loomis caught the ball.,
but was forced back FIVE yards by fine
tackle. Heath pounded the line for two
gains of FIVE and ten yards, and then the
ball went ID Purdue On tumble. Another
after which Tiegen went into center for two
yards Eeath was good for Ave more of
those yards, short gain and Smith was
forced back several yards. LOOMS kicked
out of bounds at the forty yards line. Moore
swung his foot and LOOMS caught the ball
at Minnesota's shirty-fye-yard line. lie ran
ten yards and then a tumble gave the ball
straight bucks and tried q trick play. The
center passed the ball to the left guard who
in turn gave It to the quarter. Little .TGmi-
son made FIVE wards this play but Fudge
had his eagle eye with him, and saw pass
forward This gave the hall to Minnesota.
Harding stepped lively aud made f1ve,
Heath went through right tackle for eight,
was given the bail for a magnificent thirty
wards run Nown the line. but he had stepped
out and the bail was brought back thirty
Yards O. Smith wns g5od for one yard.
Heath followed II with four, Bocnis took q
dive into the line for fve yards AID he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
10
PURDUE GOES DOWN
MINNESOTA BOYS GET AMPLE RE-
VENICE FOR LAST YEARS
DEFEAT.
HOLSTERS WERE SHUT OUT.
SCORE At THE CLOSE BEING II
TO NOTHING IN FAVOR OF THE
NORTH STARS.
sHATTUCK DEFEATS THE SAINTS.
Central High Shut Out at FaribauIt
-WinOna Normal Wins "a
H0oSIERS WERE SHUT OUT.
sHATruck DEFEATS THE SAINTS.
-WinOna Normal Wins "a
Game.

The Minnesota football team are
commencing to play their old
time game. That with Purdue
yesterday resulted in their
favor. and was a splendid exhibition
of endurance and skill. From start
to finish the game was closely con-
tested, and the number of killed and
wounded showed the earnestness with
which both sides worked for the honor
of the institution they represented.
Football played that way is the best
game on earth. to the opinion of the
average college boy or girl
The score stood IA to in favor of
the local giants, ample satisfaction for
hard drubbing received last year at
Lafayette.
Yesterday was an ideal day for foot
ball The sky was clear, and, although
the air was sharp, it was none too cool
for the players, and the spectators
We're able to keep comfortable from
their enthusiasm at the good plays of
their faVorites. The crowd numbered
close up to $500, and the game de-
served twice that number The grand
stand was filled on the line side, the
bleachers were also packed. The
audience included a large sprinkling
Of the fair sex, and, while they were
not as loud in their enthusiasm as the
boys, they were fully as interested. and
probably knew what was going on as
well. The crowd included old players
by the score, and men who claim to
understand the game from past col
lege experience. These were the fell
lows who did the heavy yelling, either
when good gains were made or when
there was a tumble. The crowd were
upon the whole good natured. and were
standing up a good part of the time
cheering a favorite. There was little
cause for jeering the opposing players.
as the Purdue men did and do play a
gentlemenly game of football They
play stiff game, but there is none
OF the throttling of, or jumping upon,
downed player.
The game lacked somewhat in the
amount of fumbling done on the Min
neSota Side and in the sloWness of
their playing. The Purdue men, so far
as the science of the game is concern
ed, are fully the equals of the Mime
sofa fellows, and when they have the
ball they play much faster. But the
Minnesota line was stone wall to
them. except occasionally when a prod
was made on Ffnlayson's side. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
ON THE .GRIDIRoN.


George Gray. of Harvard, is coaching the
Amherst eleven N ,s-,1,- Is zs>-.,.~~-..
Harvard has the, smallest number of games
scheduled IN z pumbeg ST years
punts are causing some trouble for the Yale
backs. Catching these twisters has proved
puzzle to the new men.
The new rules tend to throw the game
back to- the sty1ecof play prevalent in 1891,
and already rumors- of secret practices of
wedges and line plays are current among
Eastern circles. ---,..s.-
New York city has, been almost forsaken
as a football center by the Eastern teams.
But two games will be played there this sea-
son. Yale-Princeton and Yale Carlisle In
dams contests. ~ 80
Harvard meets Penny on the same day
that Yale meets Princeton, was the case
last year.. The frst-named game will take
place at Philadelphia and the Yale-Princeton
match at New York. ~
"Jim" Robinson, the famous trainer, for
merly identified with the Manhattan Ath-
letic Club of New York city, has left Sara
toga, N. Y, for Ann Arbor, Mich, where
he will train the University of Michigan foot
ball team.
One of the reasons given why Yale should
not play Pennsylvania is that football at the
present time is in a chaotic state, and the
best interests Of the game would be fur
thered by having but one big contest to
keep up the interest until a more settled
condition Of affairs could be obtained.
The hard luck of the University of Illinois
eleven, which has become proverbial at
that institution, still pursues the team For
the last three four seasons, before the
first games we're played, some Of the men
showing up best in practice have been in
Jured, and Encouragement of the players
has become necessary.
Captain Cochran, of the Princeton football
eleven, selected sixteen men from the big
batch of candidates for the team to con-
stitute the preliminary training table, Here
are the fortunate candidates: Smith, '97;
and Poe, 49, quarterzbacks; Tyler, .s7, and
Church, '97 tackles; Armstrong, '98, Crowds,
'99, and .Wentz, '99, guards; Galley, P. c.,
center; Cochran, '98. Thompson, '97, and
Brokaw, 81, ends; Kelly, '98, Rosengarten,
'97. Barnard, 49, half-backs Wheeler, 1900,
and Baird, SO, full backs.
The U. of P. team is, not starting out as
well wei this season as it did last season by
Arthur Knipe, the famous full back of
Pennsylvania, is said TO be getting 800 per
week coaching Pennsylvania state college.
Jack Fairchild, thenoid Harvard back has
left the East for Champaign, ILL.,, where he
will coach the University of Illinois football
players. ; 4ad
Dyer, the old Corpell back, has been en-
gagged to coach West Point in place of Har-
mon Graves, who cannot devote the neces-
sary time to it this 7ah.s
Bull, who is coaching the State University
of Iowa team, has Taught the men the old
University of Pennsylvania t.turtle-back'
trick that has gained much ground for the
Quakers. 1nsESc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
Democrats Name City Ticket
Boom Works Close-Prison City
Social


Social.
The Democratic city convention was held
yesterday afternoon and was harmonious
affair, although there were a number of can
didates for mayor. After four ballots had
been taken, D. j. Hooley was nominated re-
celv1ng the required majority R. W. Nc
Garry was renominateds for alderman of the
First ward, Timothy Donovan of the Second
and Austin jerks of the third. No nominal
ton was made for city treasurer.
The boom closed down last evening for the
season. The output this summer was $780,
100000 feet, considerably less than usual.
Addresses were delivered at the opera house
last evening by T. " Powderly and Hon. F.
G. Stevens.
Samuel Cody was received at the prison
yesterday from Duluth to serve two years
and six months for uttering a forged instru-
ment.
Prominent in the social functions of the
past week was the reception given to the eity
school teachers and others by the Saltwater
w. G. 7. u, at the home of Mrs. A. IT. jerks
Thursday evening. The parlors had been
handsomely decorated with flowers. plants,
and ribbons, and were thronged with guests,
and by no means least in the features of the
occasion the rendition of a musical pro-
gramme.
Misses Alice and Ann Nelson gave card
party at the residence OF John G. Nelson
Thursday evening, entertaining large num-
Der of friends at progressive cinch.
Harmony lodge of the Woman Auxiliary Of
the Sons of Hermann gave very enjoyable
dancing party in G. A. R. hall Thursday
evening.
The members of Company X entertained
their friends by military dance, the first
of series to be given during the winter,
in the armory. Friday evening.
Miss Grace YarndalI entertained a num-
Der of friends at progressive hearts Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Helen A. McCluer will give a Colon
ial talk at her home Monday evening.
ics md F1rro anita
tanned their friends at cards Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Russell have returned
to their home in Omaha, Neb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
LINEUP.
Ex-coLLEGIATEs REVIVED.
Good Team to Be Placed i'm the
Field.


One of the best football games that has
been played in the state in long time is
promised for a week from next Saturday,
when the university team will meet a strong;
aggregation of ex-collegiates There was a
time when the local ex-collegiates used to get
together from year to year a team that could
take majority of the games from the uni
versity boys but the latter have been i'm
proving and the former players did not keep
up their interest. During the last year or
two some crack football players have come
from the university and other colleges, and
they are now ready for muster into the ex-
ranks. The result is that the coming game
will see in the field team which has men
selected from some of the best timber out Of
American colleges.
On the ends there are sure to be two good
men, among those who may qualify being
Thomas Cochran, within year or two at
Yale; Lieut.. Moore, of Fort Smelling, a for
mer West Point end; "Rolly'' Lanpher,
former captain of the st. Paul high school
eleven and Fred Bigelow, from Williams col
lege.
The tackles will be '.Wally" Winter, who
played with Yale until he knew the blue
system as well as the alphabet, and Lieut..
Bugge who was a devotee of the game at
West Point
'rPudge" Heffelfnger, who is coaching the
team, and Percy Houghton will be the guards,
and the center will be either Denegre or Nc
Kay.
U player, will be the quarter back. while the
halves will be chosen from Bum MeClung,
All Pillsbury, George Belden and Billy Leary.
The full back will be either Coach" Jerrems
or Weed an old Princeton player.
There is not only some good playing talent
in the team, but there are some good coaches
there, and Friday at the Town and Country
club, the old ones were put through course
of sprouts by the redoubtable Heffelfnger,
which limbered them up immensely.
The exercises then consisted of running and
the other mechanical triumphs of the game.
The scientific features are yet to be devel-
oped, and at the armory Wednesday evening
Capt HeffeIfnger will give them round in
signals and the new rules, which have been
modified considerably since some of the fell
lows were in college.
On an extra list ready to take part in the
game, if need be, are a number of players
not whit less able than the ones men
toned among them Bjornstad, Dalrymple and
Walker. late of the state t.U;'' Lindeke and
Griggs from Yale, and Langford, of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
About the Paddock.

:, 5pnlnxetta has been an extensive traveller
THIS season. She is at present East.
John K. Gentry goes to Terre Haute from
Lexington and starts to reach the extreme
goal. 'o
The S-year-old pacing record sticks we'll at
z;VsA. -Sulphide, Agitato and Judge Hart
share it.
Ed Geers thinks he could make a steady
horse OF the erratie trotter Benton NJ, 2:10
lie showed trial in 2:07A in August.
Eyelet, 3-year-old record of 2:11. NAV try
to lower Miss Rita's 2:09A record which
stands in her way to the pacing hlly cham
pionship.
Robert J. would be on the ocean thirty
days from San Francisco should he 20 to
Sydney to inset Fritz. He would miss his
walks and joys.
Ed. Geers tryed all summer to induce his
employers to purchase Star Pointer, but they
considered the price paid too high.
" w p has finished his season and now
reyerts to his owners, Du Bots Bros nf
whom Frank LOOMS leased him for the
season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
CAPT. FRED MURPHY.

NEW HAVEN Conn.,. Oct 17.-Unti this
fall it was four years since Yale had
Captain Murphy" The last one was ''Billy"
Murphy, captain of the base ball team. Now
Yale students take off their hats to Fred
Murphy, captain of the football team. The
two Murphys are not related, except through
Yale Fred Murphy halls from Junction
City, Kan. He is the brother. of mike"
Murphy, the trainer who was weaned away
from New Haven by the University of Penn
sylvania this fall Five years ago he came
east to Phillips, Andover. He played base
ball there, and was captain of the team dur
ing his second and senior year. Up to that
time he had never played football but three
weeks before Andover's game with Exeter
one of the tackles broke his training to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

season. Manager Manning has authorized
Jack Carney to offer Barnett in the bargain.
Several managers have been after the SYRIA
cuse twirler, but Barnett used to play in
Syracuse, and Is very popular there. 1t is
said that there is g. strong probability Of
securing Outfelder Jimmie Bannon from Bos-
ton for next seasons Blues. deal is also
on to trade Big Bill Klusman to Columbus
for Butler. the outhelder, and one of the
few good hitters in the Buckeye outfit.
The friends of Jesse Burkett are arranging
for great demonstration in his honor when
he goes to winter quarters in Worcester,
Mass
Connie Mack, the Milwaukee manager, sign
ed Taylor, a pitcher, while he was at Cam
bridge, o. Taylor has pitched for Cam
bridge during the past season and in re-
cent game with Pittsburg he allowed his
opponents to make only two hits off his de-
livery. ssz2stN --
Big Bill Everett has not missed a game
since he Joined the Chicago team-two whole
Billy Hamilton scored 175 runs this season.
which greatly accounts for Boston's standing
in the race.
Boston's new outfelder, stahl will travel
during the winter with the Wilbur Opera
company. He will play leads and high COM
edy parts. ~
80
When the Orioles and Spiders were board
ing the train for Cleveland a week ago last
Monday night Ed Hanlon asked if every
one was aboard and no one was forgotten.
We've forgotten something" said Tebeau.
What is it?'' asked Hanlon. why, we've
forgot toe AIRY our audience was the sar-
castle reply of Tebeau. Those who saw those
bald yawning spots in the Baltimore bleach
ers and grand stand during the Temple cup
games will realize the force of the remark
50
Arlie Latham was asked by a physician in
Columbus, O.. If he didn't want an x ray To-
cused on his lamented arm. mot for me,
doctor, prefer living pictures. That wing
OF mine is as dead door nail,' said the
dude
In the western league this season forty-fve
extra-inning games were played, sixteen inn
fngs being the longest. The number of shut
out games was twenty-four. During the sea-
son thlrty-seven games were decided in the
last inning, and twelve games resulted in
ties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Ex-cAPT. BRlNKERHoFF THoRNE.

toxication and was banished in disgrace. A
big boy had to be found for the place and
Murphy. was the boy. He played the posi-
ton well, and since that time has been more
OF football than base ball player Muir
ply has been four years at tackle on the
Yale football team. and Is keen student
Of the game. He is twenty -four years old
SIX rect and one inch tall, and weighs 176
pounds. He is a member of the Scroll and
Keys Senior society. business manager of
Yale News, and one of the most popular
men IN college. S. Brinkerhoff Thorne, who
appears with Captain Murphy in the ac1
companying picture, was captain Of Yale's
50 football team. He is now studying en-
glneering at Lafayette. but has been here
to coach the eleven and will be again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
stfn Playing Base Bail

The Mascots and Oakiands will play the
fourth game of the series this afternoon on
the polo grounds. Western and Harrison ave
nres Game will be called at 9 D. m. This
promises to be a holly contested game. as
the Mascots have won two out of three. and
the oaklands are determined to win. The
teams will line up as follows:
Mascots-Hart, catcher; Burke, pitcher.
Bucher. first base; Clinton. second base:
Egan. third base; Fabel, shortstop; Rogers
left held: Barnacle, center field; Murnane
right field '-ie'
oakIands-Redington. catcher; Sullivan
pitcher; Picha first base: Butler. second base
Anderson, third base; Cook, stortstop: Swee
Fey. left field: Rutzen, center field: Carry
bell, right field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Special to the Globe.
Special to the Globe.-A
FOOTBALL GAMES.
They We're Numerous Yesterday Be-
tween College CIugs.

day at the places indicated:
Cambridge, Mass.-Brown and Harvard gave
q magnificent exhibition of hard, clean foot
ball this afternoon on Soldiers Field before
1900 enthusiastic spectators. Harvard won,
Il TO O..
West Point-The Princeton West Point foot
ball game this afternoon was won by Prince
ton. II to Q.
Chicago-Oberiin. O; University, 80.
Madison. Wis.-University of Wisconsin, so;
Rush Medica! college, 0.
Beloit-Chicago college physicians and sur
geons, 4; Beloit college, 4.
Denvsr-Kansas university. 8; Denver Ath-
Ietic club, G.
philadelphia University of Pennsylvania
"a; Lehigh university 0.
ITHACA n. Y. Oct. 17.-Cnrnel. Is, Tufts o.
ALRAs.Y, n. Y. Oct. T.--Wuiiams =
Syracuse c.
New Heve1-yale surpassed all calcslatioss
by running up the remar liable score n Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
NONE NEED FEAR 1T.
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