davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21
TO SEE THE TIGERS LAID
LOW.
PRINCETON'S POINT OF VIEW.
NEW JERSEY HARDLY ABLE TO
SEE HOW YALE CAN
SCORE.
CRIMSON TEAM IN PHILADELPHIA.
Reception in Honor of the Harvard
Boys Given by the University
of Pennsylvania.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2O.-There
is the most supreme confidence tonight
among all the sons of Eli that the
Tigers will be laid low by Capt. Muir
phys eleven on Manhattan field tomor-
row, and the element of doubt has not
been able to get even an entering
wedge. Just before the eleven started
for New York DR.. Josh Hartwell, the
veteran coach, who has hitherto main
tanned a sphynx-like silence, expressed
himself as very hopeful Of winning,
but he added: when two teams
come together which are so evenly
matched as Yale and Princeton, it is
difficult to predict the outcome. 1t de-
ponds to a great extent on wind and
weather, water and luck. Much de-
ponds on whether the right play is
started at the right time and carried
through in the right way"
To the question: as the Yale team
a Yale team-by that meaning is it
equal to the famous Yale elevens which
have represented Yale heretofore?' he
added: 1T is a Yale team, and you
can rest assured that the eleven which
will face Princeton tomorrow is in ev-
cry sense a Yale team and will give
the sons of Eli no occasion to blush
or shatter any of their ideals"
The Yale men went out to the field
for the last time early in the after
noon. They did not line up but simply
went through the signals and prac-
ticed the formation plays which they
expect to use against Princeton. The
eleven, with the substitutes, trainers
and coachers, left later in the after
noon for New York, travelling in a spe-
cial car. Their departure was the &C.
casion for a grand ovation. Capt Muir
ply and every member of the eleven
was individually given the famous long
cheer, while the mention of Josh"
HartwelTS name brought forth a. per-
feet whirlwind of cheers. The players
were escorted from the New Haven
house to the train by over 1000 stu
dents, who enlivened the route by sing
ing several unique college songs, espe-
cially written for tomorrow's game
There is a general feeling here tonight
that the Yale eleven of 80 will prove
to be one Of the star teams in Yale's
football annals. The situation can be
summarized that the students are con-
fident Of victory. The coachers are not
saying a word, but smile reassuringly,
and the members of the team will be
completely nonplussed at a Princeton
victory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21
RIOTERS INVADE MADISON.
A Jolly Crowd of Students. to Back
the Maroon and Gold.

A Jolly Crowd of Students to Back
the Maroon and Gold.
1t was a warm push" indeed. of
university students and their friends
who left Minneapolis to see the event
OF the season at Madison, which occurs
this afternoon. If college yells and
college enthusiasm will win football
game, Minnesota will surely take to-
days event from those who went to
Madison were prepared to yell for their
team to the last. The special train
over the Milwaukee pulled out last
evening at 1880 sharp. 1t consisted Of
baggage car, four coaches and six
sleepers. The train leaves the main
line at Portage and it is expected to
arrive at Madison at 7:45 this morn
ing. The university band was taken
along to help make noise and at the
depot several selections were rendered.
There were 100 tickets sold for this
train, buyers Of which were largely
students, although there were few
older ones, who are just as deeply in
terested in the game as the rooters.
Gold and maroon, the colors of Mime
sofa, were seen in abundance. This
train load does not, by any means, rep
resent all the Minnesota students who
will see the game. A number went
down with the team on Thursday
night; others left with the
school team this morning and
still others departed on the regular
trains yesterday afternoon and even
ing. In all, the Minnesota team will be
backed by at least 400 rooters besides
a large number Of Minneapolitans. 1t
is expected that the special will be
boarded by many people at the larger
towns along the route between here
and Madison.
The rooters will see football in album
dance at Madison today. This morning
the Minneapolis South side high school
team will meet the Madison high school
team for the high school championship
of the two states. The big event of the
season occurs this afternoon and both
Minnesota and Wisconsin are confident
of victory.
Matters are about even, with the
chances in favor of Minnesota, winning.
Her record has been much the best
this year Of any Of the past three
years.
The Minnesota management intend
to avoid a repetition Of the Michigan
affair and have, accordingly, informed
the Madison people that the officials
would have to be chosen before the
Minnesota team would leave Mime
apolis, and that in case they were
not chosen before Thursday night, the
game would be called off. That threat
brought the Wisconsin people to time,
choosing of Everts Wrenn, Of Harvard,
and Capt Roby, of Chicago. 1t is ex-
pected that these two men will serve
with satisfaction to both teams.
The teams will probably line up as
follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

The Sons Of Denmark will give their annual
grand ball at Assembly hall this evening
j. B. Kerr was yesterday admitted to
practice before the supreme court on a certif-
cate Of the state board of examiners-in-law.
Scarlet fever is reported at 1888 Sherburne
avenue, GIL Iglehart street and 81 East Thir-
teenth street, and diphtheria at 1888 Scheffer
street.
M. F. Farrell, arrested Thursday night for
the larceny Of a set of harness from Allen
& Co.'s stable, will be taken to court this
morning.
John McLachlan was also committed to
Rochester yesterday on the charge Of inebri-
acy being certified to the probate court from
the municipal court.
The Mascot polo team has organized for the
coming season. and would like to arrange a
game for Thanksgiving, the Smelling pre-
ferred. Address William D. Christ, ST. Selby
avenue.
State Treasurer Koerners accounts are
being submitted to their semi-annual inspec-
ton by committee, consisting of the attor-
ney general, secretary Of state and public ex-
aminer.
Willie MetZger, the lad who ran away from
a farmer in Renville county, this state and
was on his way to relatives in Chicago, was
before Judge Orr yesterday. The lad will
be held to await instructions from his aunt,
who lives at South Chicago.
union Thanksgiving service will be held
Thanksgiving morning in the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church by the Methodist Pres
churches. Rev. J. F. Stout will preach the
sermon. The service begins at Ii o'clock
John Kennedy, better known to the police
as Doc Kennedy, arrested by Detect
ives Werrick and Wells last evening, on a
charge Of vagrancy. Kennedy gave his &C.
cupation a collector, which statement
raised laugh among the officials who were
present when the prisoner was booked.
The corresponding secretaries of all Chris
tan Endeayor societies are invited to meet
with the correspondence committee of the
city union Sunday afternoon at $3.50, at House
Of Hope church. The object of the meeting
is to discuss ways and means for promoting
the correspondence work of the societies.
Mary Judge was yesterday committed to
the state hospital for the insane upon infor-
nation of insanity filed by DR.. Frederick
Leavit of 203 East Eighth street. The woman
lily as housekeeper, and first evinced signs
Of mental unsoundness about two months ago.
The Boston Carnival club has elected the
following officers for the season: President
D. D. Blanchard; secretary, ]. Burrows; treas
urer, Charles Norquist captain, Charles
French; drum major, John E. Barry. The
club proposes to take an active part in the
carnival. They have about fifty members
and will take in enough Of desirable mem
bers to make club Of 100.
George E. Hess was sent to the workhouse
yesterday fer ninety days for the larceny Of
an overcoat from Frank Partridge and after
this sentence had been imposed he was ar
raigned on a charge of stealing q coat from
Albert Irving and given additional three
months at the same institution. Paul Eicholz,
who was arrested with Hess, escaped with q
three months sentence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21


Carroll was very weak and McAuliffe
forced the fighting. Carroll missed a
left and the round closed with Jack
forcing Carroll to the ropes with inef-
fective blows.
McAuliffe landed q left on the face
twice to open the last round and laid
a left on the ribs. Carroll landed a left
on face and hard right on the head.
McAuliffe landed a left on the neck and
forced the fighting. Carroll clinched
and an exchange of right swings on
the head followed. McAuliffe iabbed
his left In CAROLS face and then
swung his right on CAROLS face. The
last round was a series of clinches,
neither striking an effective blow.
Referee Armstrong gave the decision
to McAuliffe. The audience was not
entirely satisfied with the manner in
which the men fought the last round
but the decision appeared to meet the
approval of the majority,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21
CORBETT HAS SIGNED.
Ready to Meet Fitzsfm m ons Early
in January

Ready to Meet FitzsimIa ons Early
in January.
BOSTON, Mass, Now 2O.-James J.
Corbett, the pugilist, signed an agree
ment tonight with Warren Lewis presi-
dent of the Greater New York Athletic
club, formerly the Coney Island Ath-
letic club, to spar twenty rounds with
Fitzsimmons before the club on Jan.
IA, for a purse of 900 put up by
Lewis. Lewis today received a reply
to his message to FitzSimmons in
which the latter asked for weeks time
to consider Lewis's offer. A favorable
arrangement, however, is ultimately ex-
pected Lewis and ColvilIe both saw
Corbett tonight, and both offered him
the same amount, but as Colville would
not put up the guarantee, Cerbett ac-
cepted Lewis offer and the latter will
deposit $4,000 with Al Smith tomorrow.
Under conditions, both men must put
UP $500 with the club as guarantee
of their appearance, which will go to
either in case the other does not ap-
pear.
Corbett expressed himself as being
satisfied with the arrangements and
his decision, which he announced from
the stage, was received with cheers
get the fight, did not appear to be
chagrined. On the other hand he said
that he was glad that there was such
a bright outlook for a fight The date
Jan. Il, was selected rather hastily last
night by Lewis, and he will endeavor
after Fitzsimmons has signed, to have
it changed to Jan. l. Fitzsimmons is
already training for his fight with
Sharkey, and Corbett can get in con-
dition in two weeks. nd
At the close Of the performance to-
night, Corbett sent a telegram to Fitz-
simmons, stating that twenty rounds
would be finish fight and that a talk
of finish fight would spoil ALL A mes
sage was also received from Julian
Fitzsimmons' manager, demanding q
championship battle to a finish, but If
such a fight is impossible, then amy
old kind of match will suit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21
CRIMSON ELEVEN ENTERTAINED
Philadelphia Gay With the CoIors
of Harvard and PennsyIvania

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 2O.-The
Pennsylvania football squad and
coachers arrived home from the Della
ware Water Gap at o'clock tonight
The boys were given a hearty welcome
by the enthusiastic students. There
was but little handshaking, however
Coach Woodruff and Capt Wharton
fustling the men off to the training
house, where, after a light dinner they
dressed for the reception given in
Houston hall in honor Of the Harvard
team. The reception was attended by
about 500 college football enthusiasts
The musical clubs Of the University Of
Pennsylvania contributed instrumental
and vocal music, and, during the sup
per, which was served in the large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21
PORTAGE AND TORONTO.
Local Curriers' VIII Compete in Two
BonspieIs

The st. Paul Curling club Is prepar-
ing to take an active part in interstate
and international games this winter
and practice will be continued con-
stantly The club will enter in the
bonspiel at Portage, Wis, to be held
near the end of January, and will also
play against the New York Caledon-
ians at Toronto during the winter for
a district prize offered by the Grand
National Curling club. No entries have
been made as yet for any Duluth
event, the clubs experience a year ago
not having been entirely satisfactory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 2O.-Summarv.
First race, six furlongs-Ozarh Or. won. Tssie
second, Billy Jordan third Time lis.
second race, six furlongs-Steckholm won.
l;15A. Third race, mile and a auarter-Con,.
slant won, Seabroek second, Squire q third.
Tine 2:OsA. Fourth Re, six furlongs-
Albert won, Little BiIiyT second Belle az
Fordham third. Time not given Fifth race
SIX furlongs-Sir John won, Nicholas second
judith third. Time, 1:15A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21
LatOlia Track

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 20. = Summary:
First race, six furlongs yellow Rose won :
Mother of Pearl second, Partisan third.
Time. LII. Second race, six furlongs-Earth
won, Kenosha second, Est-Ne-Regina third
won, Basso second, A B c third. Time, 1:42
Fourth race, FIVE and a half furIongs-Tonto
won, Fallax second, Alvin e third. Time
4;OSS4. Fifth race, one mile-Lucy Lee won.
Rasper second, Tancred third. Time. 1:42N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21
Cochran Is Reaten.

Cochran and Aldrich faced each other last
night in the short stop amateur series at
Foley's. good, close contest was expect
ed but the contrary happened. Cochran was
ali out of stroke, and luck well, SO AL
drich had walk-over. He played strong
er game than his opening one, inasmuch as
it was steady throughout, and went out when
Cochran had only III buttons Aldlich dou-
bled FIVE times, II, 16 and Il being his best.
Cochran could only get two doubles, IL and 10.
This evening the game will be Larkin and
Kant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21
Ideal Park.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Summary: First race.
hve-eighths of a mile-Lienad won, Roger B
second, Little Thorn third Time 1908. Sec
ond race, three-quarters Of a mile-C H
l:l6A. Third race one mile-Lew Hopper
won, Wells Street second, G1enbeau third
Time, IA. Fourth race, seven-eighths of a
mile-Irksome won, Millie M second, Bryan
third. Time, 1924. Fifth race, fve-eighths
OF a mile-Dr Work won,s Lettie second.
Dockstader third. Time 1:021a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21
BOBBY D0BBs, OF MINNEAPOLIS,
Put Joe Fielding, of England, Out
In Six Rounds

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-There were
three bouts at the Gotham club tonight
In the first the contestants were Frank
Zempfer, of Buffalo, and Danny Nc
Mahon, of Detroit, ten rounds at lis
pounds. Both were severely punished
The next pair were Bobby Dobbs, of
Minneapolis, and Joe Ffelden, Of Eng
land. They were to go ten rounds a.
1873 pounds. Fielden went down twice
and was counted out in the fifth. Time
twenty seconds.
The last and principal bout Of the
night was between Charley Strong
(colored), Of Newark, N. J.. and Henry
Baker, of Chicago, twelve rounds at
catch weights. The bout was awarded
to Strong. Time Of round thirty-six
seconds.
Biggest and best in the Great Northwest
the Sunday Globe srith it's many eeclttsirt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21
NormaIs Defeat Carleton.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Nov. 20.-Carlton col
lege was defeated at football here today by
the Winona normal team, score % to 0. The
Winona team had the game all their own
way. In the middle of the first half. Cartoons
strength seemed to give out, and they were
pushed all over the field. Holmes was the
life Of the normal team A large crowd were
present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 2O-summary:
First race, six furlongs-JuIie Dor won.
1:16 Second race, five and half furlongs-
Kiss Ne won, Traveller second, Merry Saint
third. Time, Ito. Third race, five and
half ADMINISTRATION Jacket won, Shuttlecock
second, Lola third. Time, 1: 0S Fourth
race, seven furlongs-Charley, Weber won,
Gus Strauss second. Lover third. Time,
l:O. Fifth race one niIe-F M won,
Alto June second, Paramount third. Time,
:42h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21
Even Money on Yale.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The football heroes
of Yale and Princeton arrived in town tonight
and proceeded without much ado to their
respective hotels. The Yale men were in good
condition, but there was an absence OF the
old-time snap and confidence that used to
characterize them. The Imperial hotel ap-
peared to be the chief betting center for the
football contingents of both sides. Early in
the evening 10 to Z was offered on Prince
ton with few takers, but the Yale men
continued to arrive there was falling off,
and even money was the. ruling figure. The
principal bet of the evening at the Imperial
was made by John Graham, a cotton broker
of the class Of 49, Princeton, Of $500 even
with Mr.. Johnson. Dr. Baldwin, Of Prince
ton, '91, bet $50 to $3.50 that Yale would not
score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Ghirlaine, and Dhaaka.
owned by the Beresford and Lorillard stable,
ran second and third respectively in a field
OF twenty-eight horses for the Derby cup at
Derby today. Sir ]. Miller's bay FLY La
Sagasta, four years DID, was the first The
American horse, Mack Briggs, formerly owned
T. HILBERT, won the Quondon Plate. Four
horses started.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21

to the legality of the ordinance. The points
made are that the ordinance gives the mayor
power only in the hands of the council 1t
is also contended that the person charged
with keeping secondhand store must have
sold some of the articles purchased before a
case can be made out against him. Judge
Orr will announce his decision on Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21
Patchen broke a. as.ora

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2o-Joe Patchen
the celebrated PAGER made trial for the
state record today the haf-mile track at
Holmesburg Driving park, and covered the
distance In 2:06A, breaking the state record
of Eli. Prior to the trial, Patchen made
two warming up heats in 2:4 and 2:17N.
The full time on the trial heat was, 49,
1:05A, 135, 2o6%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21
To Test an Ordinance.

The attorney for s. Fegelson, arrested for
conducting a secondhand store at 81 East
Seventh street, has raised the question as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21
MINNEsoTA's FAIR is FIRST

In Point of Time as Wei as in In
terest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21

Frank Carpenter tells about the enormous
Dividends declared by the great cotton indus
fYg of Dirie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21

A full page of illustrated comics In toa,or-
rOec's Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-21

E. w. Randall. secretary of the Min
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-01
WHAT THE BURLINGTON's CHANGE
REALLY MEANS TO MINNIE
APOLIS.
EARNINGS OF THE OMAHA.
STATEMENT OF BUSINESS FILED
WITH RAILROAD AND WARE
HOUSE COMMISSIONERS.
MORE PROSPECTIVE CHANGE
Mr.. Winters Promotion to BE Of
hcfally Announced Today-LOcaI
Railway News.

The Minneapolis papers have been
making q great deal of noise about an
alleged increase Of population by rea-
son Of change in freight terminals of
the Northern Pacific and the Burling-
ton roads, from st. Paul to that city.
There appears to be but little founda-
ton for the glory the Flour City papers
are getting out of it. The claim was
made that 500 people have been added
to the population Of Minneapolis, the
number including the families of the
trainmen. The Northern Pacific and
the Burlington roads have made some
changes in their freight traffic, but the
change, when investigated, dwindles
down to but little Speaking for the
Burlington, Gen. Supt. Hastings said
to the G b e yesterday afternoon:
I'VE found it advisable to make a
change in the running of our crews.
Heretofore, trains have been run from
this city to ST. Croix as one division
for train crews, from there to Savan-
nah as another, and from Savannah to
Chicago as a third section, necessitat-
ing eight crews BY the change, trains
now run from Minneapolis to Savannah
without change of crews, thus saving
one crew, making seven instead of
eight. Minneapolis has six more men
than she did before the change, so far
as the Burlington is concerned
The Northern Pacifc's change in ter
minals is somewhat more extended, but
very small in proportion to the claims
of the Minneapolis papers. Not more
than fifty men are effected at the out
side, and probably considerably less
than that number.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-01
WILL MEET MONDAY.
Call Issued for Sound Money Cen
trail Committee.

Cau issued Tor sound Money Gem
trail Committee.
A call has been issued for a meeting
of the state central committee selected
by the committee of five appointed at
the conference of sound money Demo-
Gratis recently held in st. Paul. The
meeting will be held Monday at 2
o'clock, in room 400, New York Life
building. Among the questions to be
considered is that of selecting commit
tees and arranging for the congression-
al campaign. Following are the names
Of the central committee, all Of whom,
with the exception Of J. Adam Bede,
so far as heard from have signified
their intentions of serving:
Chairman. Robert A. Smith, of St. Paul:
secretary, Jared How, of st. Paul
First District-John Ludwig, Winona; w.
Logan Breckenridge, Rochester.
Second District-C. w. Shultz, Worthing-
ton; Or. j. S. Hillscher, Mankato.
,, Ihlro DISTRICT. c. Pierce, Red Wing; r.
H. Quinn, Faribault.
Fourth District-Dr Ernest Schrader. ST
Paul; j. c. Mccarthy, Saltwater
Fifth District-George H. Partridge. Judge
LELAND Minneapolis.
sixth District-E. P. Alexander Jr., Duluth:
theodore Bruenner. ST. Cloud.
Seventh District. E. ORien, Crookston :.
Chauncey Baxter, Fergus Falls.
executive Committee-Chairman Smith and
oecfetay How, ex-oficio; Crawford Living
SION, ST Paul; H. w. Lamberton. Winona
John G. Oswald, Minneapolis; j. Adam Bede
81 Paul; DR.. Ernst Schrader. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-01
WILh DECRY SILVER
DISTINGUISHED CLERGXMEN OF
THE TWIN CITIES HOLD A
CONFERENCE.
MET IN ST. PAUL YESTERDAY.
BERT, REV. DIR. s. E. WILIAIN-
SON WE'RE THERE.
MET IN ST. PAUL YESTERDAY.
THEY WILL TAKE THE PLATFORM
VIII OFFER Their Services to the Re-
publican state Central Com
nnittee AftfF Sept L.

A conference of a good deal of i'm
portance between a number of st. Paul
and Minneapolis clergymen was held
in st. Paul yesterday. st. Paul was
represented by Archbishop Ireland, the
head of the Catholic church in the
Northwest, and Bishop Gilbert, of the
Episcopal church, and others, while
Rev. Marion D. Shutter and Rev. Ed
ward Wilkinson were present from
Minneapolis. They met to talk over
the coming campaign, and, it was re-
ported, decided that they should make
such efforts as they command to fur
Their the interest of sound money and
the Republican ticket in the North
west 1t is understood that after Sept.
1 they will place themselves in the
hands of the committee on speakers Of
the Republican state central commit
tee.
Archbishop Ireland is known to une-
quivocafly favor sound money, and
Bishop Gilbert is said to be as strong
ly opposed to the free silver idea. The
sound money cause has few ADLER or
clearer advocates Of sound money than
Rev. DR.. Shutter. These and other well
known men, if desired to do so, and it
is expected they will be, will each make
one or more or several speecehs be-
fore the campaign closes.