davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-14
Drins 8pris. .Marfen.

Nie fdon ertpdbnt, bat aus AnlaB
ber @onoertirnng bes Brinaen bic bull
aarilae poit Geltpoitfarten 1llo eben:
foI9e Yriefmarfen eri9einen lohen, Die
ttur am IA. Sebruar, oem Sage oes
llebertritts bes Prin5en 8ur grie6ilbe
tatboliiden Stride, sur Qusgabe ges
laugt finb. 0ie 3orten finb. uie bas
rBerl. Sgbl." beribtet, oas Non plus
ultra bon @eiGmaGloigtett. Die
Wbrefenleite Der pofifarten sei9t in
arasgraner, bic Der Weltpoittarten in
lila 6arbe bas 8ruftbilb oes fleinen
pauSbddieen Boris, bas bem @an5en
cine per3weifeIte Iebnli6teit nit einer
&etlame fur ainbermebl ober dbnlide
1d6ne Dinge giebt. 3as Portrait
hat bic Querieite Der 3arte sur
Bats unb 1T, menn aud 11t9t
in GebeusgrObe, 10 bod in iol6e1t
Simenfonen seDalten, baB fur bic
abrefe, bic quer sel6rieben werben muB,
nur Elm pin3ieer Baum aur 8erflisuEg
ftebt. 9ie SC lrten tra9en oas Datum
bes 2. isebruar alten Stil8 IA. Ges
bruar). Nu6 bic Maarten tragen 0aS
aenannte Datum. Die bulgarif9en
BoiidmIer batten NOtb, beg gemaltigen
gubrangs Der aaufIuitisea 6err su
uerben; Der sr0Bte 3beil Der ieDenfalls
in furaer 3eit febr ieltenen poitmertbs
seiden 1T in ben Sefb ansmdrtiger
Ddnbler iibergeaangen. Die Wearten
uurben nur in Yartieu gu 100 Stiid
abgegeben; bic PoitfarteH gar fonnte
man nur bur9 bic Gefdligteit zines ber
gofbeamten erlangen.
Brins Boris aber lit nuumebr tbats
fdhIid bic unfterblidfeit geii9ert,
iena bic in 9sfa Tim gu gbren
ausgegebenen &arten uno 8riefs
marfen tperDen ieitens ber pbilateli'
ffen aIs eine @uripRtdt, wie lie ndrrt'
i1er auf ibrem Gebiete nod ui9t bas
gewefeu, in bobeH gbren gebalten
merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-14

= Sa ben Berliner 9offreilen
raunt man H1 in bic Obren, baB BITE
brei G6bne bes 3ronprinsen Sstar
@uHap Mbolsb BON ShwebeR, bic ieBt
IA bsaisbun9speiie - unb z Sabre
alt finb, berfelben unbeiIpollen arant.
belt uie ibre Wutter peifallen finb unb
bas 2unsenleiben bel ibnen bereits
bernrtig bcrgeI6ritten If. baB ftd
idleunigite Nbreile mad eineft mIlben
alima notbwenbis madt Die fbwes
bii6e &ronprinseiiiu, betcnntlib elue
3ohter bes @robber3oes pon gaben.
if f1on felt Sabren luneenleibenb unO
bat besbalb loon tpieOerbpIt fi9 ldns
aere 3eit gepptsn auf5olten miiReu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-14
: MuS aottolpik in Oberld,leIien

- MuS &aitomib in Dberi6leflen
wirb beridtet: Eie Opter Der @ruben'
aotaHropbe in Der aIeOpbasgrube,
109 an Der 3abl - 10 hp6 mar bic
gerluitlifts f6lieBIi6 aeitiegen, = limb
Sonntag sur lesten Rube beitattet
morben. Snorm mar bic 3bcilHabme
aller gsb6lterungsf6i6ten i'll iueiier
umsesenO on hem 8egrdbniiie. Sn
Der Ndbe Der lluglidssrube ioa cine
@ehdntuibtir6e ersi1tet iperoen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

hands, but the man CT mot hold with one hand
and strike with the other, as 1t will be a foul.
Third article-Each round will be of three min
round.
Fourth article-The gloves TO weigh not less
than five Dances or more than seven ounces each,
and TO be of the finest quality. Any tampering
with the gloves in the ring to be declared foul.
No seconds allowed in the ring during the
three minutes of the round, under any pretense
whatsoever. The person breaking this rule TO for
feit the contest OF the man be represents. He
must go around the outside of the ring 20 speak to
the referee or speak 10 him during the one minute
allowed for the rest
Fifth article-If either man falls through weak
ness or otherwise he will be allowed ten seconds to
get upon his feet without help or coaching by his
seconds. There shall be no throwing Of water or
advising done by the seconds while their men are
boxing, it will be deemed foul, and the referee
can decide against the party committing the foul.
Inc referee 10 be supreme in finish contests, but
when II Is a limited rcund contest there shall be
two Judges and a referee, each man having Judge
ana the club to have a referee, the referee and
judges to sit together outside the rng they ap-
point POI mas ter OF ceremonies who will attend 10
the men in the ring, the master of ceremonies to
vacate the ring during the three minutes the round
is going
sixth articie-In case a man is knocked down
tne other shall retire to the corner and remain
there until his opponent is on his feet counted
out And in q case where man is in a helpless
condition and is over-matched or at the mercy o;
MS opponent II shall be The power OF the referee
70 stop the contest and give the reward to the
otner man. Should limited round contest be
stopped by unavoidable interference, the judges
ana referee shall decide in favor OF the man hav-
Also In finish contest the referee shall decide In
favor OF the man having the best of it up to the
time the contest was stopped.
seventh article-Every champion shall be COM
peneo 10 accept every challenge that is backed up
with deposit of at least $1,000. The champion
must not smut out any one by large side bets, but
II a Grub offers purse of $1,000 or more for the
contest The man holding the championship shall
accept the purse and challenge sr forfeit the
void.
Eighth article-In case q man is on the ropes in
a considered
and the tImekeeper and referee shall count and if
ne IS not on the ropes in the allotted seconds
ne siali De counted ont This applies to men who,
helpless Otherwise IL will be foul TO ciinch the
rope 20 save oneself and the man doing so shall
lose the contest
Ninth articie-In cases where finish glove
contest takes place, and it is stopped by any un-
aVoluapie interference. the referee shall appoint
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
ARE LOOKING FOR BLOOD.
Chinese HighbinderS Out in Force
Ready and Eager for
War.
Shooting ARRAY Prevented by the
Prompt Action of Two Special
Policemen.

A highbinder war, which threatens to
assume an unusually serious haracter, Is
brewing in Chinatown. At any moment
the police patrolling the Monaghan
quarter may be startled by fusilIade in
some one of the dark alleys. They expect
1t and are confident that before the See
Yup-Sam Yup controversy is concluded,
many fighting Chinese will have passed
into his celestial home.
Yesterday afternoon, at o'clock, Wong
Sing Long. president of:the Wong Society,
and a number of his followers held a
meeting for the purpose of discussing the
warlike situation in a small room on the
third floor of a brick building on the cor
ner of Clay street and Brenham place.
They were chatting peacefully on the See
Yup complication when in stalked FIVE
highbinders, members of their own family,
society and company.
The intruders were strongly in favor of
declaring the boycott off the Sam Yup
Company, and believing that Wong Sing
Long and his colleagues had determined to
stand the boycotting combination con-
cluded 10 resort to force of arms. Imme-
diately upon entering the council room
the lighting men drew their revolvers
Pandemonlum then reigned supreme
Jabbering Chinese fell over one another in
the little room in their endeavors to es-
cane.
This move was so unexpected that the
highbinders had no opportunity to use
their revolvers for fear of killing one of
their number. The noise of the conflict
hDaily reached the ears of two special
policemen, James Belyea and William Nc
Cottery, and before the Chinese, who were
bent on murder. had aehance TO single an
enemy out of the group, the officers were
IN the room. They seized the nearest
Chinese and after snatchirg huge pistol
from his grasp placed him under arrest.
The other high binders escaped.
Sergeants Helms, Wollweber and Har-
per. the latter having the Chinatown squad
under his command, are anxious that no
killing shall be done and are using every
means IN their power to prevent it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

irrepressible boy, the impecunious picnic
tough, and the ''dead hard tough" who
never has paid his way into any show and
wouldn't enjoy the same If he did
The Chinatown squad with Harry Hook
in it is bad enough, and the porch
climbers, bam boo tooters and their kind
know enough to keep away from it, but
this new squad-The Roof Squads some
thing out of the ordinary and 'tde gang
feels bad"
Told in few words the thing is simply
this: When the different athletic clubs in
this City began giving pugilistic exhibi.
tions at the Pavilion the place was always
crowded. But the box receipts failed to
show that the attendance was full paid.
Then the Mechanics Institute began send
ing in bills of from $500 to $500 for dam
ages, breakage of windows and other un-
satisfactory mishaps.
This gave the managers the first cue to
the situation and the police were called in
to stop up the holes through which the
deadheads c-awled.
They only succeeded in partial way.
When Jim Corbett, with his business
education at the hands of Billy Brady, was
to get 80 per cent in the four-round go with
Sharkey, he made sure he would not get
much the worst of the deadheads.
He appealed to Chief Crowley for
special set OF officers. They were not
chosen from the regular force, but among
stout and active men in other lines of
business or professions. p d. LinviIle,
former officer on the force. was placed in
charge of them and his 'iroof SQUAD is
now thing of permanency.
Instead of parading up and down the
street in front of the Pavilion, the new
squad, like so many cats, patrol the roof.
This Is no easy matter where the slant is
at an angle OF more than 20 degrees. But
the men wear spikes in their shoes, and,
club in hand, they march up and down
protecting the cupola windows. through
which, heretofore, more deadheads came
than through the front door.
During the progress of the Corbett-
Sharkey fight a thousand men and bows
were dubbed of the roof. They were not
hurt much, but tapped just enough to
make them understand it was not as easy
as IL used to be to beat the box-office.
Similar arrangements have been made
for the fights to be held tonight and the
porch or roof climbers are comparatively
unhappy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
THEY WAITED IN VAIN.
Lepers Will Take Treatment
When Custom.House Red
Tape Unwinds.
The Goto Treatment May Begin at
the Pesthouse This After.
noon.

The lepers at the Pesthouse looked ves-
terday for the medicine that never came.
They were eager to try the great anti.
leprosy specific, and they were disap-
pointed.
Owing to an unexpected hitch in the
routine of getting the ton OF Soto cure out
OF the Custom-hou and quantity of red
tape, of which the end is hardly vet in
sight, the medicine was not released and
is still confined in the clutches of Uncle
Sam.
The iepers waited patiently for it all of
yesterday. They looked over the high
fence and through the big trees and
scanned the road for some signs of
wagon carrying the new cure to their
hands. But no vehicle stopped at the
Pesthouse entrance and no draymen
pushed the electric button for admission.
Soon after the sun went down the unfor-
tunates went to bed with sad yet hopeful
hearts.
The doctors were all expecting the cure
TO arrive tomorrow or next day. After
the red tape is ugwound it will arrive and
treatment will then begin. City Physician
y Brien will attend the beginning of the
treatment. In an interview with him last
night he said he expected happy results
from il.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
ROSE COGHLAN ROBBED.
She Arrives Bewailing the Loss of a
Silver Set Lost From the
Train.


Rose Coghlan. the actress, who arrived
here last night from the East, saws she
was robbed on the train of her contracts
with several theatrical companies and OF
her daintily engraved silver toilet articles.
The thief entered the palaee-car pre-
sum ably at Winnemucca New, and made
of with the actress satchel, which she
had carefully placed under her berth be-
fore retiring for the night.
The porter informed her that the agent
at Winnemucca had telegraphed that a
satchel supposed 10 belong to her had been
found near the station. Miss Coghlan was
a little mortified and amused when, in
reply to an inquiry. the answer came /:
Nothing in bag but papers, gentleman's s
boot and child's solled blouse"
Miss Coghlan says the articles taken
comprised siiver-backed hand-mirror,
given her last Christmas by Sadie Marti-
not; silver soapdish, silver shoehorn.
silver button-hook, and such things-all
engraved with, the initials 'sR. e." Then
there was large gold-stoppered scent
bottle and pair OF pins set with large
paste diamonds. parting gift from her
little adopted daughter.
Apart from this experience" said Miss
Coghlan, 81 had delightful trip across
the continent. I open here with Car
men, but hope TO do Madame during
my three weeks engagement. Madame
was written by my brother, Charles Cogh-
Ian, and proved a great success in New
York. From here / may go directly to
London TO see Max O'ReiP staged before
play it in Chicago"
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

time and place for second meeting, and as many
meetings as Il Is necessary TO have until the con-
test Is finished. before the boxers entitled to
the purse or stakes
Tenth article-shonld the glove burst or come
on, or shoe need fixing, II shall be done 10 the
prohibited.
Eleventh arIicle-Should man slip down or be
called down
Twelfth article-Each man shall be allowed
two seconds and a bottle-hodeL The seconds
shall toss for corners.
Thirteenth article-The decision Of the referee In
all cases shall be final and strictly binding on all
parties The referee TO call time Tor the principals
rs soon as the official ttmekeeper has notified him
that the round is ended or the minute rest is
up Inc men to take no notice of any other per-
son calling time. Every club to supply an official
tlmekeeper and each man 10 have q timekeeper
the three to sit together.
Fourteenth artice-The referee shall withhold
al opinions of fouls until appealed to by the sec
onds, and his decision in each an d every case il
final, without dispute.
Fifteenth article-Should one man foul another
and the referee is satisfied that IL an uninfen
uonal ioul the referee shall order the men keep
on with the contest
Sixteenth MISUNDERSTANDING is a foul that
should be strictly enforced. Also butting with
Ine head, using the e bow or lifting the knee or
pacing The glove over your opponents face when
breaking away. On the break-awsy each man
should take care OF himself. II both men have q
mutual agreement to strike on the brea k
should forfeit the contest at once.
seventeenth artieie-The lime that q champiou
snail nave before accepting q challenge shall be
three months from the date of his last contest.
Eighteenth article-The referee has no power to
decide BETS
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
MANY BOOKS DESTROYED
Potrero Branch Library the Scene of
Light Blaze Yesterday
Afternoon.

A small blaze in the rear of the branch
library No. 2, 1126 Kentucky street, yester-
day destroyed several valuable literary
works and few articles of furniture.
The origin of the fire is not positively
known, as tre librarian, Miss Carson, was
absent at lunch when it broke out, but the
cause is believed to be the omnipresent
small boy with firecracker
An alarm was turned in from box 513.
but when the tiremen arrived on the scene
they found that p. Winters, who owns a
bakery next door. had the fire completely
under control. More books were damaged
by water than by fire.
The building is one-story frame struc-
ture owned by Robert Day. The damage
to woodwork snd printed matter will ag-
gregate 500.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
A SEAMAN's PLANT.

Says He Was UnjustIy Treated at the
Sailors Home.
Dennis Noonan is an American seaman.
He was discharged from the bark Melrose,
and left the hospital in Honolulu and
came to this City on pass given him by
the American Consul.
Upon his arrival, being sick and desti-
tute, he applied for admission into the
Sailors Home, which was once the United
States Marine Hospital. With him were a
Scotchman and Swede, who also wished
10 be taken into the home. Superin-
tendent Staples, after asking the men
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
OLYMPIC CLUB DoINGs.
Instructor Clarke Will Be Reinstated.
Purse for Maher and Chcynski.

Instructor Clarke Will Be Reinstated.
Purse for Maher and Chcynski.
The Olympic Club directors held very
lengthy meeting last evening. A petition
from Professor Harry Clarke. the SWIM
ming instructor, and signed by several
hundred members was presented for his
reinstatement.
As there was other business of more i'm
portance TO be transacted the petition was
laid on the table TO be acted on at the next
meeting. Director Short was instructed
TO inform Clarke that he could go TO work
again until such time as the club will
take final action in his case.
1t was decided that the interior of the
building be renovated. Painters ana deco
rators will be put TO work in a few days
embellishing the departments that require
overhauling.
Peter Maher has sent an offer to box Joe
Chovnski in the club. but no reply has been
received as yet. Maher was offered
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
Lost Her Piano.

Mrs. Elizabeth yestry, 40 Third street,
swore out q warrant in Judge Joachimsen's
court yesterday for the arrest OF 4. V. Bing-
ham, 1889 Market street, on the charge OF
obtaining money under false pretenses Bing-
ham rented piano from F. W. Spencer L. Co.
and on April so sold ii to Mrs. yestry for SIS.
Spencer & Co. took the instrument away few
DAYS ago.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

their nationality. so Noonan alleges, said
to him. 1--WE got no use for you," but
admitted the Scotch sailor and the Swede
stowawav.
1T was gross injustice said Noonan.
land l suppose i was denied admittance
because / was an American. Until l met
John Curtin, who keeps a place on Main
street and kindly took me in and is caring
for me, / went hungry and had rough
time OF IL -
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
Tennis Tourn ament.

The following is the drawing for the annual
championship tennis singles 10 be held at San
Rafael, commencing July 8 at IOAM.: W.
Magee vs. McChesney. George F. Whitney vs..
selby, Eckart vs. Thomas DriscoI. ]. O.
Stone vs. Robert n. Whitney. Sam Hardy Va
Joseph S Tobfn, Dr.. George Rorhganger vs.. Il.
Weihe.
The tournament committee comprises g
Hardy, H. Parker and W. Magee. The referee
is George +. Whitney.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

purse of $4,000, but it is now thought that
he will meet Choynski in New York.
The handball tournament of the club
will be held at the Occidental ball court
commencing on July 16. 1t will last for
three days,
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
NEW BOXING RULES.
james Fleming Carroll Has Revised
the Queensberry Rules and Believes
He Has Improved Them.


the Queensberry Rules and Believes
He Has Improved Them.
Jimmy Carroll, the ex-champion light
weight pugilist of the world, has for some
weeks past been studying out and figuring
upon new rules to govern boxing contests.
Carroll says that the Marquis of Queens
berry rules are good, but that they do not
cover enough territory. The ex-champion
lightweight has just completed set of
rules which cover every point o. the game
and make the task of the referee light and
pleasant. The following is copy of Car
rolls new rules, which will be known as
"Fair Play Rules" and it goes without
saying that every boxing club will adopt
them as an improvement on the old Mar
quis of Queensberry rules:
SAN FRANCISCO, June IL. 1896
Editor Call: AS there has been great deal
OF trouble about the rules of boxing and there
being no professional rules, l. James FIemins
sionsl glove contests with the changs in
weights for the different classes. TO be an
proved OF by the leading sporting writer's OF
this country. The rules TO be called or named
American Fair Play Rules" by j. f. Carroll
ex-ightweight champion.
First sFficie-To be a fair stand-up boxsn1 co,
test in twenty -fourf0ot ring or as near that as
posi- ble. with the floor and posts padded
Second article-There shall be no wrestling or
hugging allowed II one man ciinches his oppo-
nent having both hands fire can strike with both
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
POOLMEN ARRESTED.
A Limb Of the Law in the Person of
Marshal Creed Swoops Down on
Two at Sausalito.

The Sausalito minnions of the law have
determined that the poolmen shall not
have things all their own way during the
absence of the Town Trustees. Yesterday
City Attorney Silva swore out warrants
for the arrest of P. Berrieros, who rents
rooms to Harry Corbett & Co., and E.
Westerson, from whom Harrison & Co.
rent rooms.
Marshal Greed made the arrests. and,
upon the prisoners demand for a Jury
trial, the cases were set for July IL and u
respectively. Both Corbett and Harrison
have licenses for commission houses
which do not expire until July Is, so a
nice legal point may arise at the trial as TO
whether the Town Attorney had right to
arrest them when doing business under q
license
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
Two Score Patrolmen Who Walk
a Roof Like So Many
Cats.
AND THEY USE THEIR CLUBS.
A New Scheme of Corbett's to Protect
His Interests in the Sharkey
Contest.

Among other evils, the recent pugi-
listic events have given birth to a new
kl nd of squad"
This is the view taken by the small and
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
suit ON n Mortrar.-

The Celifernis Title and Insurance Company
has sued Behrend Joost ct al. Tor foreclosure of
q mortgage on city real estate which was given
10 cover fiye pr0missory notes, amounting 10
about $26. 600.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

Is the light that will bring a great big
glow OF happiness to you. BY it you will
see how strong and vigorous your now
weak body can be made. Hudyan is for
man. The great Hudyan is TO be had only
from the Hudson Medical Institute. This
wonderful discovery was made by the spe-
cialists of the old famous Hudson Medical
Institute. 1t is the strongest and most
powerful vitaliZer made. 1t is so powerful
that it is simply wonderful how harmless
it is. You can get it from nowhere but
from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write
for circulars and testimonials.
The extraordinary Reiuvenator is the
most wonderful discovery OF the age. 1t
has been indors d by the leading scientific
men OF Europe and America
HUDYAN IS purely vegetable.
HUD9AN stops prematuTeness of the
discharge in twenty days. Cures LOST
MANHOOD, constipation, dizziness, fall-
ing sensations, nervous twitchings OF the
eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invlg-
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as cheap as any other remedy.
HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness,
emissions. and develops and restores weak
organs. Pains in the back, losses by day
or night stopped quickly. Over 1000 pri-
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Prematureness means impotency in the
first stage. 1t is a symptom of seminal
weakness and barrenness. 1t can be stop
PED In twenty days by the use of Hudyan.
Hudyan costs no more than any other rem
edy. Send for circulars and testimonials.
TAINTED BL0oD-Impure blood, due to seri-
Gus private disorders carries myriads Of sora-
producing germs Then come sore throat pimples
copper coored spots ulcers in mouth, old and
by writing for BLOOD Book 10 the old physicians
OF the
HUDSON MEDICAL INsTITUTE,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

Ito DEPOsIToRs this corporation
owes deposits amounting 10, and
the actual value OF which SIS
The condition OF said deposits is
that they are payable only ont OF
said assets and are fully secured
thereby.
ITO STOCKHOLDERS:
Capitol STOCK. .--.... 81 600, 900 90
Reserve fund.-. 166,661 80
The actual value Of which IS
The condition of said liability TO
stockholders is, that no part OF
the amount can be paid 20 them,
or in any way withdrawn except
in payment OF losses. during the
existence of the corporation, nor
until all depositors shall have
been paid in fulf the amount OF
their deposits and declared divf-
dends.
3-CoNTISGENT FUND, including
the amount OF accrued but IN
collected interest on Investments.
4-GESERAL ACCOUNTS, balance.
These accounts embrace amounts
held for the purposes Of guarantee
and sums the final application of
which has not been determined.
estate, COUNTY AND CITY
TAXES.
Balance undisbursed. sed............
Total liabilities. .................. 3
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

OF the 1908, ,659 acres of land contained
in Scotland. not quite 4,500,0o0 are in a
state of cultivation.