davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05

HELD & J0HNS0N'S SILVER BAND.
MUSIC POR PARADES, PARTIES. ETC.
III Once at room 10, Hooper Eldredge block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05

THE PEOPLES RESTAURANT.
WE USE PURE MOCHA AND JAVA
W. coffee at 81 West First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05

The Overland Flyer Westbound No. ! and
The Overland Flyer No. will have the through
sleeper between Salt Lake City and Kansas City
and will also be fully equipped with Pullman
Buffet Cars and also with reclining chair cars
between Ogden and Council Bluffs.
The Atlantic and Pacific Express trains Nos.
2 and will also be equipped Pullman Buffet Cars
and also with Pullman Tourist Second class
sleeperS.
In addition to the above, the limited train be
tween Denver and Chicago via the Union Paci-
fic and Chicago g. Northwestern will be equipped
with dining cars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30
FOUND IN A TRUNK.
what Two Detectives Discovered
Yesterday Afternoon.


Two Of the finest detectives on the
police force were sent out Wednesday to
look for some stolen goods, and among
other things q missing trunk was in the
list. This trunk they had good reason
to believe was in the possession of some
of the women on Alameda street, and in
a certain house. To this place they pro-
ceeded and demanded admittance. This
WAS granted them on consideration
that they should not molest the
men in the house. During their
search one of them sat down
on a tiunk and the other searched q
closet, where, hidden under the clothes
hanging there was s'mac," who had
been ordered to leave town, He was ad-
weed to dress himself and make himself
scarce. The officers searched for some
time, and finally opened the trunk,
where one of them had been seated.
Under the tray another mac" was
found curled up, and when liberated he
was nearly asphyxiated. He was also
advised to leave as soon as possible.
This find shows that the "mac" element
is not as scarce as it was supposed to be
here, and steps will be taken to clean
them out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30
steamer Departures.

The Queen of the Pacific sailed nortt
yesterday with the following passengers
For San Francisco-F. White, F. H
Powell, j. Pruitt, Mrs. @. Muehe, Mrs
NJ. A. F. Huber, Miss N. Smith, Miss @
Breakey, Mrs. M. McCurdy, Miss Rogers
B. P. Ward and wife, Mrs. o. Helmar
Mrs. E. Frese, Miss A. Peterson, Mrs. o.
D. Osborne, Miss NJ Donovan, Mrs. Chas.
Williams and child, Mrs. @. Kelley, H.
Sutter and wife, A. G. st. John and wife,
@. j. Bosworth, S. H. Bell, DIR. G. w.
Lawrence, Mrs. A. Scheawill, R. G.
Troyer, A. Michilli, Mrs. M. Morelock,
Mrs. E. Janison, Mrs. F. Goodhue, ]. L.
Sherwin and wife, P. F. Rieley, L. L.
Solomon, T. J. Nagle, A. w. Thomas, F.
Hare, VIM. Small, W. J. Jenkins and
wife, T. M. Dugan, G. F. Scholl, T. d.
Holiday, Miss May Holiday, Miss s.
Ladt, Mrs. L. Bergstrom, Miss M. Kuss-
bury, Miss W. Kusebury, Mr.. Kusebury
w. HI. Talbot, Arthur Morton, Edward
Morton, VIM. Morton, and twenty-five in
the steerage.
For San Luis Obispo-F. j. Chapel,
John McGlashen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30
ROSES REPUTATION.
He Was Well and Unfav0rably J
known in Chicago.

He Was Well and UnfavOrably
KneWn in Chicago.
Chief Glass has received couple Of
letters in reference to @. R. Rose, the
bunco steerer, which show that he was
we'll known in Chicago. The Chief Of
that city writes that Rose was known
there as bunco steerer and confidence
man and that his real name is Keepers.
His home is in Newark, N. j., where his
father is in the gents' furnishing business.
Rose was engaged to a young lady in
Latrobe, Pennsy lvania, but upon learn
iEg his real character she broke her en-
gagement. E. A. Sherburne, who visited
Los Angeles about a year ago, writes
from Chicago stating that he saw Rose
on the streets here and recognized him
as bunco steerer. He says that Rose
left Chicago when it became too hot for
him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30

EDITORS HERALD-The laboriou5 pro-
duction from the fertile imagination OF
"Field, Cirruit Justice" in the HERALD
of Aug. 18th known as the "Decision in
the Las Bolsas cases." kindles feeling
of contempt for the judicial ermine which
newspaper influence will find hard to
cure. However soft and sweet the fash
ionable judicial "smile" may appear, or
however warm the greeting the parasites
who are the benefclaries of judicial COR
ruption, still the idea obtains among
men that our courts, edo pervert judg-
ment and take bribes. Men are not un.
mindful of the fact that respect is due to
those in authority, but we feel that re-
spect to be due only 80 long as those in
authority themselves obey the laws they
are sworn to support. When
our rulers become wilful trans
gressors, and trample the law
under foot, the people are absolved from
further obligations to obedience. That
the decision" is perversion of law
and equity is believed to be true for the
following reasons After reviewing
great deal of Spanish literature upon
real estate matters, going behind the in
dependence OF Mexico from the Spanish
crown, here regarded as outside the
Jurisdiction Of the court, since that inde-
pendence was acknowledged by the
United States, the decision admits that
"when the Government was established
after the Revolution, the parties applied
for and received new grants under the
terms and subject to the con-
ditions imposed by the law
of 1924" Now. if this be true,
and we do not doubt it, we fail to
see the legal propriety of, or authority
for, going back to the Spanish crown to
find root of title. If we may 60 back to
1881, behind the Independence Of Mex
leo, to find beginning to the rights of
the heirs of Nieto to lands in question,
the same logic will permit others to hunt
up the heirs of Christopher Columbus,
and by the same reasoning, justly claim
half the continent according to contract
of the Spanish crown made with the
great discoverer. But the "decision" fails
to review an act of the Independent Mex
ican Government in 1928, which pro-
vides that, Article II, GAS one of the
ment ought to be to approximate,
bO ini 90 40 PSooAoiOJ W hh cqudl
distribution of property, the Gov
ernment taking into considera-
tion the provisions of this law, will
adopt measures for dividing out the
lands which may have accumulated in
large portions in the hands of indivi-
duals or corporations, and which are not
cultivated, indemnifying the proprietors
for the first price of ouch lands, to be
fixed by appraisers" Here, then. we
find the grant to Nieto Of thirty-two
leagues of land, 30 carefully divided up
among his heirs by our courts, was dis
posed OF by the Mexican Government
long before the United States had juris-
diction: Query What right in law or
equity has our courts to repudiate acts
of the Mexican Government passed prior
to the treaty of February 2, 1s48? II
the parties "applied for and received
new grants under the terms of the act OF
1924" as admitted, then we fail to
see wherein the court has jurisdiction
to consider, much less to dispose OF the
thirty-two-legague grant from Spain in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30
Board of Supervisors.

The bid OF the State Board of Exam
iners for 10000 Court House bonds
was accepted. The bid was at par.
The Treasurer was instructed to
cancel the old bonds and return the same
to the Auditor.
Mr.. Hunt was granted permission to
lay pipe line on Vermont avenue, the
same to be laid two feet under the sur
face of the ground.
The Garvanza bridge matter went
over until next Monday.
The board will visit the Azusa bridge
tomorrow, leaving the Santa Fe depot at
a. m.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30
Pullman Passengers.

The following people left for the
North and San Francisco on the 80
p. m. train yesterday: Mr.. Stewart, j.
De Pue, Mrs. T. E. Rowan, A. o. Baker,
Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Strausse, E. w. New
hall, H. Newhall, Mr.. Fisher, o. II.
Danton, Mrs. J. W. seaver, T. t. Psyne,
Mrs. Van Dyke.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30
New CaSes.

Ronald Mcdonald sues Jeannis F.
Robertson to recover 500 and interest
on note secured by mortgage.
The Baker Iron Works sues the Young
Mems Christian Association for $4,000
for material furnished for building.
A. w. Barrett sues F. E. Smith to re-
plevin team of horses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30
Marriage Licenses.

The following were yesterday licensed
to we'd;
John H. Brunworth, native Of Him
ois, aged %, to Ernstine Frederick, q
native of Germany, aged 23.
Bisente Salamontes, a native of Cali
fornia, aged 25, to Carmen Belmal, a ma
tive of California, aged 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30
INGLEWOOD

choice residence lots in of the most beautiful oange
groves in California Is located midway between Los
ture The town provided with magnificent water system
derived from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
THEY HEAR NIAGARA ROAR
THE INTERNATIONAL DELEGATES JOURNEY
WESTWARD.
REFLEcTING AS THEY GO on GOVERNOR HILLS
INDIGENOUS SPEBcH-soME POINTS FOR
FUTURE oRAToRs-MR. wIMANs
INVIr ALTON
rBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TnpUSE.l
INVITATION,

Buffalo, Oct 12.--A day OF comparative rest has
succeeded week Of busy sightseeing. With the eN-
ception Of short drive about Albany, before the de-
partro of the special tran the delegates TO the In
tcatonsl American Congress have been spending the
day the cars and to- night resting within the
sound Of the roar OF Niagara Stops on the road
tween Albany and the Falls. made only to en-
able coal and water for the engine 10 be taken in.
Both lunch ard dinner served on the cars.
The leisure moments have been employed in discuss
ing the experiences of the week and not least among
them the extraordinary which the delegates wit
messed in the Executive Chamber of the Capitol at
Albany last night The Governor of a great state
turning purely social gathering into political
meeting for Joint discussion, and addressing them
IL nom the hustings. has astOnished the visitors
scarcely less than the gratuous pedsntry with which
the Governor assumed 10 lecture them to what did
and what did not copcern their welfare. stepping
into the arena Of political controversy, with a chip
on his shoulder, for Governor HIN had prepared him.
self carefully for the occasion, the job of knocking the
chip oil was performed neatly and with dispatch by
General Henderson. To do him justice, the General
had desi to enter into discussion OF the kind at
such time. No ono better than he recognized the
bad taste of he whole proceeding the part of the
Governor. But he not the man to allow a chal-
lengc Of this kind to go unnoticed. AS Republican,
president Of the American Commission representing,
TO some extent the policy Of the Administration, he
could not afford 10 do This is not only
knowledged by irrespective of party but by the
delegates WELL many of whom took carly op.
porunity to offer in private to General Henderson
their congratulations upon the manner in which he
acquitted himself.
The offensive feature Of Governor lfills perform
anee offensive at least to the delegates is the assump
tion his part that the delegates ignorant 10
what their Governments desire and what the Gov
eminent of the United States is willing 10 offer in
return 1t might be charitable 10 assume that Gov.
crnor Hfs extraordinary statements were due to
ignorance were 1t not reasonably certain that he was
Of the fact that already more than so per cent
OF the products Of South and Central America enter
this country free Of duty. The whole speech and
especially the spirit which inspired IT, was Character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
OBITUARY.
ACTON CIVILE.

large circle Of business and social acquaintance
will miss valued friend in Acton Civil, who died
at his home, No. 3iO Fifth.ave. yesterday. Mr..
civil was born in 1905, in Coeymans, near Albany.
When he was a young he to this city, work
Ing on vessel to pay his passage. His eaIncstnesS
and energy secured him a place, and In 1880 he
began I'm business for himself at No. 40 SOuh-st, as
q ship chandler Ills building was totally destroyer
IN the great fire of 1885, and his tremendous energy
is shown IN the fact that while tho bricks In the RUNS
were got warm, he got out of sick bed TO engage
vorkmen 10 rebuild at once and even furnished uhcl
with r1ittens TO handle tho hot bricks.
short time aiterward he sold out to advantage
and went into the wholesale grocery business. III
1850 he again sold out to the firm of Carter Macy
4 Co. VINO now do extensive tea business IN
pcarl Since 1850 Mr. CIVIL had carried on large
transactions in real estate, owning at different times
many lois between Fifth and Third aves and FOrteth
and 'scVcntieth SIS. He noted for his k'cnn's5
end strength Of viii well for his generosity and
kindness. ,,, ,,..,- 49,, ,..,..- ...
daurLters ono Of whom Is tine wife OF DR.. John +.
assett and the other of Jacob ". Fecter the lawyer
Tie funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon ami
The burial viii be at Coeyman'S at the convenience
al The family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
THE GREAT GAME TO BE PLAYED HERE
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION
DECIDES THAT YALE AND PRINCETON
SHALL HAVE THEIR MATCH IN
THIS CITY.

The Intercollegiate Football Association met last night
at the Hotel and made the local football
thusasts happy by deciding h have the YaePrnce
ton game here November 3d. Other games Har.
ward Princeton November 10 ut Cambridge George Adee
referee; Harvard-Wesleyan, November o. Springfield
A. Stage referee Harvard University Of Pcnnsy ana
November ., Cambridge g. W. Woodruff. referee; Har.
ward Yale Springfield November 90 IT. w
Cowan. referee Princeton. University OF Pennsylvania
October 20. Philadelphia r. J. Corwn. referee
Wcsleyan-Uniycrsity OF Pennsylvania Ncw.York City
November %, morning Princeton Wesleyan November O.
$. V. CONN, referee; Yae-WeSeyan. November 10
Springfield, S. " Conln referee w. A. Brooks will
referee the YaePrlnceOn game. The ump!res will be
selected on Saturday night
captain g. o. GIL OF Yale, presided at the meeting
last night and Frank ID. BeattyS OF Wesleyan. was
secretary. Others present were c. ID. Yeoman. w. c.
Camp, Yale II. w. COwan, r. S. Miller and A. ID. VIII
son, Princeton; H. C. Leeds. Horvard; +. S. Beattys
s. b. COln A. + Hancock and Captain J. III. Mcdonald
Wesleyan T. II. Huhne and II. H. KiandcT. the Uni
yclsity " Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
IN INVESTIGATE DEATH AT BELLEVUE

A Bellevue Hospital ambulance was summoned TO
tho Chambers Street Hospital on Friday night. 10 take
to Bellevue Hospital Elliott Nixon ago seventeen. Of
No 155 Hudson-st., account OF INSTRUMENTATION.
the doctors at the Chambers Street Hospital saying
that he was disturbing the other patients lie had
been run over on Monday last by car at Nctiy and
Hudson sts receiving severe Injuries TO his left leg
hand and side At 80 a. m. yesterday the boy dicl
at BcIlevuc. Coroner Mcssemcr who held an autopsy
said that Nixon died from gangrcne, caused by the
mud and sand which I'm the wounds. DR. J. W
Proctor of the Chambers street Hospital. said last
NIGHT that the boy was not suffering from gangfcnc
when he left that hospital Friday night and that
in his condition at that time there was no danger IN
moving him.
DE- Mccartney, Of Bellevue said that tl.ere was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
SETH HART.

Seth Hart, an old resident Of this city, died on
Wednesday night at his home. No. 1876 IL West Fiji
tccnth-st, age seveny-four lie was music-teacher
and an organst in several churches OF Ncw-YOrk.
among them St. Jamcs's Lutheran Church, the Church
Of the New Disciples and the Central BAPTIST Church
I'm Forty second-st During the war hO was engaged
IN the transporad of troops on the Mississippi
River end its tributaries. For the last five years he
was in the coal business at No. 14o West Fourth-st.
lie leaves widow but no children, his son, Or.
Charles A. Hart, OF Plainied, " j. having died four
wears ago Mr. Hart was for many years member
Of the Continental Lodge Z. and A. NJ. which VIII
take charge of the funeral, 10 be held to-day at the
Masonic Temple, Twenty-third-st and SMth-avc., at
> o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

existing between these peoples II is obvious that
t. be called Spanish Americans cannot DC very
over has sent an unusually large delegation, Whcn
counts among its members some OF the Drlghest
talent al the disposal OF the Government In addition
Brazil was almost the first country 10 accept the
invitation and enter heartily into the scheme OF the
whole Congress. IL deserves 10 De uested Win
spec lal consideration. ., -,
Erastus Wman has sent an invitation to the
delegates 10 attend banquet 20 be given at The
Clifton House. ON the Canadian side OF the rails
tomorrow. In reply he has been informed W W r.
Curtis the agent of the state Department, mat the
Invitation cannot officially be accepted by Tho dele
gates as such. but that. OF course many may ava
Themselves individually Of the opportunity OF meeting
MIR Wiman and his friends. The invitation OF Mr.
Wiman was accompanied with sundry documents all
tending to illustrate Mr.. Wimans per noiloH ~ What
has aptly beon called " The exchange OF the sly
commercial kiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

rARROW1Y ESCAPED sUFFOCATIOY.

The shop Of Abel & Co., furrers. on the first hoor
Of the old fashioned house No. West Fourth-st.
was found to be on fire at 80 a. m yesterday when
Mr. Abel went there TO open the door James
pjevwch one Of the wOrlmen, won't into the shop
The door. which had q spring lock- shut behind him
and he was in danger OF sufocation In his fright
ho drove his INST through the glass panel Of the door
and cravcd out through the o. ching he hal made.
HE hard was cut severely by the glass. Frcmen
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
YALE DEFEATING WILLIAMS

YALE DEFEATING WILLIAMS BY A SMALL SCORE.
New-Iiaven Conn., Oct IL Special The Yale foot
ball team defeated the Williams eleven in practice
game at the Yale field to-day Williams the
toss During the game RogersOn, Of Williams. hurt
HIS arm, and Brown took his place. Newell, Of Yale,
was disqualified for striking man, and Hanson was
substituted for him. The Yale team did not work we'll
together, Williams did strong rushing; both
teams played roughly. Yale won the game,
SO 10 0. The Yale team was as follows
Rushers, Townsend, Gill. Adams. Newell. HcywOrth
Rhodes and Hartwell; quarter back II. Graves: half
backs, S. Morrison and b. Morrison; fulback, W
Graves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
JOIIN LTVERETT ROGERS.

Nevburg oct. Il Specialization Leycrett Rogers.
of New-York, died from perItontis at the Leslie a
boarlinghouse in Grand-st., this morning. lie was
sick only four days. For number of years he spent
october in this city, where nc had many relatives.
He was a nephew Of the late j. l.. Rogers, All his
widow is a niece Of the latters widow Mrs. Virginia
f. Rogers. who owns fine place at Baimvi!e. JUST
north of here The funeral viii be Monday and
the burial in Greenwood Cemetery. lie leaves a
widow and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
AMATEUR OARSMEY on TRIlL.

The Executive Committee Of the National Amateur
Oarsens Association last night at the Gsty House
hear the defence Of the who rowed on
Labor Day with John J. Murphy professional oarsmsn
in the regatta Of the NewEngand Racing Association
The hearing was going on at late hour It seemed
70 be the general impression that the men would be dis,
qualified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
HARvARp,s ELEVEN DEFEATING pARTMorrH

Cambridge Mass Oct. IL Especially. -Harvard de-
feated Dartmouth to-day at football by OF 80
to o; four tOuchdowns, two goals, and two goals
Kicked from the field. The Harvard eleven was made
UP as follows: RusheGs. Hutchinson. GOldthwaite
Campbell. CTanstCn, Blanchor Upton Cummock
quaricr- back Dean; halfbscks, Ice and Fearing:
fulback Traff0rd Two half hours were played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

ORANGE PLAYERS WIN on STATEN ISLAND
The football teams representing the Staten Island
and Orange athletic clubs started the ball arOlling at
staten Island yesterday afternoon 1t one OF the
opening games of the American Football Union sores.
Rain fell throughout the game Tho teams
placed as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
Orange
Staten Island.
victory and their points were

Orange had an easy victory and their points were
made as follows:
H. w. Sper rushed through nine minutes after play
hcgan and the result d" touch ia goal" points
Four minutes later r. Sper got the ball poor pass
by Staten Island and secured touchdown, goal,
points This last play duplicated by Spler and this
/ me Spauding kicked me thre minutes; point,
Rurlck Increased the score SIX minutes later by fine rush
and touchdown, from "hlGn SpaH'dlhg hllh.d goal @
rush Of the game and secured touchdown. goal.
nonts This ended the scoring and time caei soon
rf1r with the score Orange q, Staten Island 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

The Cresccnts won easily and the summary follows:
Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S, New.York o.
Touchdown with goal faure-Cnescent /. Now.York o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /. Crescent o. Total score-Cres.
cent 39, New.York 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
cREscENTs WIN EASILY AT FOOTBALL.

n raining hand when the Crescent and New.
York Athletic Club football teams began their match
at Washington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon
II the opening championship game in tho
American Football Union series and Il attracted 400
spectators. Play started at o'clock with the teams
placed follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

field, scoring five points, three minutes after play
began. Ancrward Wesleyan scored six touchdowLs
four goals and safety. Total-wcsleyan 80, Ani-
herst o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

gangrrne I'm tho wounds when the hoy arrived there
lie refused 10 say whether he considered the BOYS re-
moval from Chambersst safe under taxing: coroner
Me semer has ordered investigation To DO held on
wednesday at A y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

AMHERST " wHITEwAsHED" BY WESLEYAN.
Niddlctown, Conn, Oct IL (SpcciaD.-Wesleyan
easily defeated Amhers to-day at football. The game
,brorehout was a strong one and Mcdonald for IVES
levan at once rushed the bail down to Amhersts
tvcnty-fve-yad line and Hall kicked goal from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA WINS.
The University Of Pennsylvania yesterday defeated
the Rutgers football team at New Brunswick y. j.,
4 pOiutS u.