davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
A DAY OF SPORT.
The College Football Cham
piOn Contests.
DOWNS HARVARD.
Baseball, Turf and Prize -Ring-Sae'
famento Swells Play for Sweet
Charity's Sake.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
BosToN, November 16.-Princeton de.
featsd Harvard in the great champion.
ship football game at Cambridge this af-
ternoon by score OF Al to Is. The game
was played on the Jarvis field, aud the
assemblage was the greatest in the his
tory of college athletics. 1t was a per-
feet day, the ekies being bright and
sunny, the ground hard and firm, and
very little wind. The Princeton delega-
ton massed itself on the northwest cor
ner OF the field. The Harvard men were
adorned with crimson carnations
and chryssnthemums, while punches
of orange chrysanthemums adorned the
bosoms of the fair supporters of the
orange and black. Fully 10000 people
were sitting or standing about the field
when the two eleyens appeared for prac-
tice. Enthusiasm throughout the game
was tremendous, and the college yells
deafening. 1t took fifty-fve minutes tc
play the first half game. The score then
stood Is to 10 in favor of Harvard. In
the second half Harvard was tho favorite
in betting, but the Princetons made 6
magnificent spurt and at 4 20 had leaC
of five points, and after playing for two
hours and four minutes, won the game
amid the widest excitement.
| THE YALES DEFEAT THE wEsLEyANs.
SPRINeFrRLD, Mass, November 49,
The Yale football! team defeated th,
Wesleyans, 81 to 0. at the Hampder
Park this afternoon, in the championship
game.
CORNELL DEFEATS MICHIGAN.
BUFFALO. N. Y, November l6.--Cor
nell defeated Michigan University today
&c to n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
RUTHERFORD,s LOGIC.
Ex-Presidcnt Rayes on the jury
system and COMYict Iahar.

Ex-Presidcnt hayes ON the Jury
system and Convict Labor.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November LEX.
President Hayes delivered the annual
address before the National Prison Con-
gress in this city today. A feature of
the address was his reference to the in.
efficient jury system which prevails in
most OF the States He said that the
lack of popular confidence in the fairness
and Justice of criminal trials, begets
crime. Delay in criminal proceedings
i'll these days when wealth has such a
power, offers temptation to hribe.giv-
ing and bribe.taking, He referred to the
Cronin case as a recent and notori ous
example.
Referring to the jury system, Mr.
Hayes epoke particularly OF the techni-
cality that no man can sit on jury who
reads the newspapers. Already this has
been expunged in some States, and a
rational rule has taken it's place. 1t
would be far more reasonable, he said, to
exclude from juries men who did not read
the newspapers, and who do not form or
express opinions from what they read.
Ignorance, not intelligence, should be
shut out from the jury boz.
Another example of unreason in on,
jury system," said he, .'is the unanimous
jury. If five.sixths of jury, or three
fourths, agree upon verdict of guilty
and II the presiding Judge approves the
verdict, why shall it not stand2 Unde,
our republican system the graveet ques
tions are decided finally by majority
vote of the citizens, and these reforms
depend on the popular judgment and the
popnlar will -
Referring to the question OF convict
labor, Mr.. Hayes made a stroDs
plea in favor Of keeping prisoners
employed in learning useful trades
He said the notion that hones
labor outside of prisons will gain
by supporting in idleness convicted
criminals is now rejected in quarters
most influential. He quoted an opinion
from the official journal of the knights
of Labor to support this statement.
Mr.. Hayes argued in favor of an inter
mediate sentence for known criminals
confning such until, in the judgm ent o.
some tribunal, it is evident that he il
likely to be a fit citizen. If person il
determined upon criminal life, the bes
thing that can be done fos him snc
society is to confine him where he can dt
no mischief, and where his labor will pay
for his keeping.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Bismarck Mediates Between
Russia and Austria.
THE BALKAN PROBLEM SETTLED.
Russian Dominance in Bulgaria
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nicaragua
Canal.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HBRaLpi
BERLIN, November 16-The develop
menis of Bismarck's diplomacy promise
to result in permanent accord between
Austria and Russia. The scheme restores
Russia's dominance in Bulgaria, Russia
in return recognizing Austria's possession,
of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Crispi has
iutimated to Bismarck that the sanction
of Italy might depend upon the cession
of Trentino, by Austria, but Count Kali
noky held the sacrifice OF Trentino i'm
possible. The Innsbruck interview
brought the negotiations to a climax.
Emperor Francis Joseph consented to
leave Prince Ferdinand to his fate, and
said he would not oppose the Russian
candidate, provided be was elected under
the conditions Of the Berlin treaty. He
practically accorded the Gear free haud
in Bulgaria, short of Russian occupa-
ton. He declined to consider the oues-
ton of Trentino.
The Porte is ready as soon as it learns
that Austria and Russia have accepted
Prince Bismarck's mediation, to send q
circular letter to the signatory powers,
denouncing the Illegally of the present
Government OF Bulgaria.
II Kalnoky keeps faith with Bismarck
the attitude OF the Vienna cabinet toward
Bulgaria must change. The divergence
between the Berlin and Vienna policies
has recently become marked. The Bull
garian agent at Vienna has been semi
officially recognized. Lauderbank nego-
tiated the new Bulgarian loan, and the
Austrian Consul at Sofa is the confidant
of, and advises Prince Ferd nand. The
German Consul. on the other hand, did
mot even salute Ferdinand on meeting
him on the street, and completely
ignores him as the head of the Govern
ment.
Fifteen deaths were caused by the ex-
plosion in the powder works at Hanan.
The imports of oxen from America are
rapidly increasing, resulting in reduc-
ton of the prices of meat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
ELSEWHERE appears a card from NJ

ELSEWHERE appears card from Mr..
M. s. Severance in reply to the attack
of the Times. 1t is manly and straight.
forward document, and seems to eetab-
lish that gentleman's character for square
dealing in the Insane Asylum con-
troversy. Our fellow citizen does not
beat about the bush. bat is frank and
aggressive. 1t is too much the fashion
nowadays to jump public officials on very
slender warrant or no warrant at all, and
the aspersions of the Times in this case
appear to be groundless.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

THERE is something SO phenomenal in
the Democratic victory in Iowa that
every Democratic Hswkeye all over Gre.
alton is on the broad grin. 1t is great
pity that the able and &C complished
editor of the Alta, Col. John P. Irish,
was not at home to run for Governors
forlorn hope he has led so often. There
would be something pleasing in seeing
Irish Governor of Iowa, although be is
both useful and ornamental where he is.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
Mexican Advices.

CRY OF Mexico (via Galveston), No.
vember 16.-The Official Gazette pub
fishes the news of the concession for q
railroad from Matamoras to Tucupan,
and thence to the Tehuantepec railroad,
and to some as yet not given point in
Yucatan, with branches from Tuxpan to
the Guatemalan frontier and to this city.
SefIor Barcena has been appointed
Governor of Jalisco, vice General Corona
recently assassinated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
A Patriot wounded,

New YORK. November l6.-Richard
J. Short, the Irish Nationalist who be-
came engaged in murderous assault
with Captain Phelan. of Kansas City, in
the Office OF O'Donovan Rosss few
years ago, was found tonight lying on
the sidewalk in front of % Duane street,
with contusions on his head and face and
bleeding freely. He was either unable
to say how he came by his injuries or not
disposed to do SO. He was taken to the
hospital. His injuries are not consid-
cred serious. 1t is said that Short got
his injuries in an encounter with some
Irishmen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
raR REVOLT UNACCoUHPED FOR.
MRS. ParneIi,s Poxer,v.

BoRDENTowN, November 16.-Edward
Slevin, who is acting as Mrs. Parnell's
servant and manager of her property, is
an Irish patriot who was q prisoner with
Farnell in Kilmainham Jail. Slevin
confirms the stories of Mrs. Parnell,s
poverty, and her refusal to let her son
know it. He says che is very destitute
and has scarcely the necessaries of lie.
New York. November 16.-Sceulau.
the actor, will arrange benefit perform.
ance here for Mrs. Parnell. In the
meantime he has sent her the mo new
needed to pay taxes on her home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
has EEs ALL.
The st. Louis Lads Knock Out the
HostOm Boys at NeMYer.


sxostOn Boys at DeMver.
DENvBR. Novembe 16.--The ST. Louis
lads knocked out the Boston boys in this
city today to the tune of s to /, that be-.
ing the score at the end of the ninth in
ming: The weather was quite chilly, but
for all that there was a good attendance
upon the game, fully 1000 being pres.
ent. Batteries; S.. Louis, Chamberlin
and Boyle: Boston, Daley and CAMEL.
Score by innings:
Boston ..........O o o o O o O Ii
Base hits: Boston, 4; st. Louis. T. Errors
Boston, 2; st. Louis, 1. Umpire, Dalrymple.
LOS ANGELES BOYS BEATEN AT RIVERSIDE.
RIVERSIDE, November 16 A game of
baseball was played today between Los
Angeles club, known as the Tufts.Lyon
Arm Company nine, and the Riverside
baseball club. 1t was a victory for the
latter. Score, 6 to 8.
FOR SWEET CHARITY.
SACRAMENTO, November l6.-Eighteen
esociety gentlemen played game OF base
ball today in behalf of charity. The
clubs were named the blues and reds.
Mayor Gregory played short stop for the
blues. The reds were victorious by a
score OF 20 to II. Seven innings were
played.
CLOSE GAME AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco, November 16.-The
San Franciscos obtained good lead in
the second inning today, and seemed to
have the game in their hands until the
eighth, when the Sacramentos made
three runs and almost tied the score.
Neither club scored in the ninth, and
the home team won by the margin of
to 5.
PETE MEEGAN's NOSE sMAsHRD.
During the preliminary practice forthe
game at the Hsight-street bail ground
today, while in the act of catching a ball
thrown from the outfeld, Pitcher
Peter Meegan was struck in the
face by another ball, thrown by
Perrier, with such force as to break his
nose and otherwise injure him to such On
extent that it will cause his retirement
from the diamond for the rest of the
season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
AN IVORY SUITE OF FURNITURE.
Which was at One Time tho Prop.
ertv of warren Hastings.

Which was at One Timc tho Prop.
ertv of warren Hastings.
The maharajah of Durbhangan has
become the possessor suite of furniture
which is absolutely unique, besides
which its value is enhanced by the asso-
Citations of by-gone days. II consists of
a card table, four arm.chairs, teapoys,
and q sofa--the whole made of solid
ivory. 1t is said to have been presented
by Tippoo Sultan to Warren Hastings !;
and Sir George Birdwood is of opinion
that this is probably the case, as the
head and paws of q tiger (the badge of
the Mysore family figure conspicuously
in the decorations of the chairs and sofa.
be this as it may, the furniture was
undoubtedly the property Of Warren
Hastings, and remained at Daylesford
till after his death, when it found its way
into the collection Of Lord Londesbor-
ough. When this collection was sold at
Christie's, the furniture was bought by
Messrs. Wertheimer q Co., dealers in
bric-a. .brac, for 81 500, and it was subse-
quently purchased from them by the
Maharsjah. The card table is of an oval
shape, covered with the usual green
cloth, which is edged with gold en-
broidery. 1t has elk legs, delicately
carved and gilt in an arabesque design.
The side of the table is similarly decor.
ated, and q moulding runs around the
edge, carved in imitation of the scales
of date palm and tauched with cold.
The backs and sides of the arm. chairs
are beautifully carved in fretwork, two
in arabesque patters and two in designs
OF conventional flowers. The seats of the
latter are richly decorated in gold and
monochrome, with Oriental scenery and
figures, among which latter are more
strange wild beasts than ever came out
of the ark. At intervals are medallions,
carved with quaint human heads.
The arms of all these chairs end in
ferocious-looking tigers heads and the
legs in tigers' paws. The quaint little
teapoys are also richly carved and gilt,
but call for no particular description.
The sofa is beautiful work of art. The
back Is formed of slabs of solid ivory
with open spaces between) carved in
fretwork, with alternate designs ci flower
and palm leaves and arabeeQue patterns,
all of these being richly gilt.
The eidee are carved and gilt with q
beautiful tracery of conventional flowers
and birds. The arms end in tigers
heads, and the front legs in tigers paws,
the whole being elaborately carved and
gilt. The sofa and chairs were uphol-
stored in blue satin, with edgings Of
flowers, but the wear and
tear Of more than q century have re.
duced the once beautiful fabric to tatters.
list. James Gazette.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
New IrrIgatlon Dfsrric,.

DKLANo, Novem Der 16.--Au election
was held here today for the formation of
the Kern and Tulare irrigation district,
including about 10000 acres Of valley
lands along the eastern foothills in Kern
and Tulare counties. OF 1S6 votes caet,
1874 were in favor of the district organi-
zation. The officers elected we're: J. J..
Schlitz, o. F. Merry, B. M. Watts, Ben
Thomas, ]. B. Jordan, for Board Of Di-
rectors; M. Schwartz, Jr., Treasurer; J.
0. Sidner, Assessor; T. A. Wells, Col.
lector.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

Coz. MAssAe is very anxious to have
the laws as to the border amended 90 that
Cinnamon shall be obliged to provide
themselves with certificate with pcr-
trait attached. AS matters stand now
there is nothing to prevent John fcom
walking across the border. As every
Chinamsn delivered in Lower California
costs Col. Massac 5000 his anxiety in the
premises can be readily understood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

Col. WALKER, an experienced oil man,
has purchased strip Of land three miles
long in Brea cation, which lies east of
the Puente hills and along the range
which is back of the town of Fullerton.
Brea beds and trickling streams of oil
abound along the whole strip, and COL
Walker, after long and careful iuspec.
ton, believes that very rich oil wells can
be developed in the locality. A stock
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
Readyto Posses. tbel.na.

ST. PAUL, November 16.-A Pioneer
Press Pierre special says: Private ad-
vices from Washington say a proclama-
ten throwing open the Sioux Ieserva-
ton to settlement will be issued by the
President Immediately upon the receipt
OF the Commissioner report. The re-
port has caused considerable excitement
among intending settlers, and they are
making preparations to 60 upon the land
at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
WORKING SMOOTHLY.
EnthuSiasm Over the Beginning {
the Nicaragua Canal.

SAN JUAN DEL NoRTE, October 28.-
Every body is enthusiastic over the canal.
The American engineers will lay eiege to
the rock and make cut three miles long
which will sever the backbone of the
New World, and eventually connect the
Atlantic with the Pacific Ocean. Today
the Chief Engineers and the Nicaragua
Commissioners start for Managua to
smoke the pipe OF peace and generally
shake hands over the pleasant and prom
ising state of affairs which has grown out
OF the recent little unpieasantness be.
tween Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

the ropes and down again. In the third
round Bendigo, slightly recovered but
weak, WAS struck again in the mouth,
twice in rapid succession. He went
down, but came up again, and blow on
the SIDE CT the face sent him Sc bis eer.
iner. He tried to rise, but fell back help.
less as the count was out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17

THE testimony taken before Salt
Lake Court last week in naturalization
cases, where the question of eligibility
to citizenship Of Mormons who had gone
through the Endowment House came
up, revealed the fact that no one could
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
Frozen to Dealh.

GLENwooD SPRNes, Col. November
18.-Pat Gallagher and Ed Connolly,
two miners at Coal Ridge, eight miles
from here, lost their way last night while
returning to the mines from Newcastle,
and were both frozen to death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
Gable FlasRpes.

O0plc FlahheS.
LoNDoN, November l6.-Sir Samuel
Morton is dead.
FLoQUKr's PREFERMENF.
PARIS, November 16.-Floquet WAS 10.
day elected President of the Chamber of
Deputies.
STRIKES IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, November 16-The men en-
ployed by the Maxim N0rdenfeldt Gun
and Ammunition Company have struck
for higher wages. The malsters at Bur
ton have also jtruck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
THE TURF.
some Heavy Record Breaking Will
he AttemPted Next Week.

Sume HeAvV Hec"rd HreakfnG VIII
he Attempted Next Week.
NAPA, November 16.-Bowbells, the
2-year-old stallion, attempted to make
2:3O this afternoon. He made 2 1921.
Sport tried to beat his record of 2 :223l
and made 2:25.
Alfred G.. tried to beat his record OF
2 :23 and made 2:l93l.
Next week Stamboul, Palo Alto, Sunol
and Faustino will try to beat the worlds
records. Hickok and Marvin say they
would have broken the stallion records
today but for unfavoratIe weather.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
STRIKES IN ENGLAND
A Relic from Venezuela.

WASHINGTON, November 16.-Delegate
Peraza, of Venezuela, by the last steamer
the head of one of the bronze
atatues of Blanco Guzman, all of which
were recently overthrown by the people
Of that country. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
Mnrane InteIffweuce,

PHILADELPHIA, November 16, - Ar
rived: the HISTORIAN, from Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL, November 16.--The Morse
man, from Boston. 81
QUEENsrowN, November 16.--The Ohio,
from Philadelphia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
Both Killed.

MOUNT VERNON, November 16.--Wm.
Bloomer and Hugh McHargue, both
under the influence Of liquor, fought over
an old grudge today. Both were killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
Il nights fn ses.ion .

ATLANTA, Ca, November 1e.-The
Knights of Labor remained in session
until l:30 o'clock this morning. Their
time was devoted to discussion Of the
state Of the order.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
Minister Ryan.

Ell PAso, November 16-Minister
Ryan has arrived here from Washington
en- route 10 the City OF Mexico.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
An Gncen diarv ,Lvnen.a.

"A" AHCcMUtHry AyhGh6O.
NATcHEz, Miss, November I6 A
negro incendiary was taken from Jail al
Vidilia, Louisiana, last night and
hanged,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
PUGxLIsTIC NOTES.
The ClearY- Bowers Match Fail
ThKough-Warre Claim.

The Cleary- Bowers Match Fails
-Warren,s Claim.
SAN Francisco, November 16.-The
match between Tom Cleary, of Tacoma,
and Joe Bowers, of San Francisco, was
declared off this afternoon. When the
men came to sign articles, Cleary in
sisted that Bowers should fight at 100
pounds. Bowers refused to reduce so
low, and the directors OF the Golden
Gate club declared the match off. Bow
ers and Pete Mccoy will probably be
matched.
TOMMY WANTS THE swAa.
Tommy Warren, the feather weight
pugilist, has filed claim against the
California Athletic Association for 5000,
which he alleges is due him as one-hslf
of the purse offered by the club for a
fight between Frank Murphy and him.
self. He claims that the cleb, in stop-
ping the contest, made Il in effect
draw, emitting him to the amount
named.
FELL DOWN ON HIS BET.
BUTTE, Mont, November 16.-A glove
fight between Jim Fell, of Michigan, and
Frank Keller, of Wisconsin, came off to-
night at the Opera Home. Fell put up
$500 that he could knock out Keller in
ten rounds, but was in poor condition,
and Keller had decidedly the best OF the
fight.
+ KNOCKED OUT IN THREE ROUNDS.
VIRGINIA Cry, New. November 16 "A
prize fight between Kehoe and Bendigo
at Gold Hill, tonight, resulted in Kehoe
knocking Bendigo ont in the third round.
, Kehoe, who 10 Chicago man, weighed
170 pounds. Bendigo, who is from New
York, scaled 1873 pounds. The first round
was cautious spsrring. In the second
Kehoe struck Bendigo, dazing him. Fol-
lowing this up quickly, he sent Bendigo
down. Bendigo, rising, was driven on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-17
Back 10 Wnsninwtou,

back 10 WnSnImHtOms
WAsHINaToN, November l6 The Pres.
ident returned to Washington at $40
this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
Disguised With Delay.

They say that if the court house COM
mission gets ''move on" the city and
county officials will get into the new
court house by May 1. All who hope to
occupy the grand edifice are willing to
allow the commission to sleep over its
work as much as possible, but suggest
that the whole commission take strong
dose Of some powerful stimulant, and
finish up what should have been COM
pleted last fall. Auditor Kahn in
varlably calls a meeting of the
commission six times before he
can get the members together, and is
doing all he can as its secretary to wind
up the work. A meeting was set for
last Monday, then postponed until
Wednesday,, and when Wednesday
came, Kahn was flying around town en-
deavoring to drive the members of the
commission into Dr.. Days Office, but
no go; and so it has been going. The
above is the kick of dozen or more
county and city officials, who feel GER
tain the delay is due to the drag work
of the commission.