davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-23
YALE AND HARVARD
No Hope for . Game This Year Between the
College Teams

Soiiege cams
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 22.-The
campus talk and the opinions expressed
by Yale professors agree that Harvard 8
reply ends all hope of football game
this year. The Yale News edltorially de-
fends the position OF that university. and
says it wcs not an individual vindicat,ou
that was sought. 1t asserts that Yale,s
teams have been repeatedly misrepresent-
ed by Harvard, and that it is to stop' II
also stated that the latter was not the
production OF "thoughtless" undergrad
0ates. but represented the mature consid-
Grafton of many of the old and youno who
have the best interests of the university
At heart. The conclusions are that for
many reasons we shall be extremely sorry
not to see the next years Sprinefiela
game, but it is much better SO than for
the elevens to meet again without some
previous peacenaking. This Harvard has
made impossible. We do not doubt hut
that our. stand will he severely criticised
Yale will remain firm, and will in tn a
end command respect. We hope that the tt Me
sction OF the Cambridge authorities will
prove a blessing in disguise. and that
after things have cooled down for = year
We shall again play Harvard, and new
era OF good feeling in athletics will come
between the two universities"
The herald., 1895-05-23
Good Work at the San Bernar-
dino Tournament
THE MAN IN BANDAdES
cIeaver Fouled Wasson and Spoiled his
Chances
worderfuliv Swift Time Hade In tue Novice
Races-summary Of the Several Races
SpeIendid Results
gpecial to THE HEKALD

Special to THE HEKALD
SAN BERNARD1NO. May 22.-(Spe-
cisl)-.Fast time was the rule In every
race at the bicycle Tournament here to
dav. Foster and Burke broke even. Eos
ter won the mile open race easily Win
Burke five wheel lengths behind, IN Z:oo'
Burke won the two-mile handicap from
roster bv half a wheel. both having nifty
Yards. Castleman and Ulbricht went back
to scratch on account of results at the
Santa Barbara circuit meet. Jones was
not able to do himself justice on account
of bruises from fall on the Los Angeles
wheelmen's track Sunday. He rode IN
both of the big races half covered ny
badges and plaster, but only hnisheI IN
one, dropping out of the other.
The mile record, class A. for Riverside
and San Bernardino counties, was
brought down to 2:26s4 by Cyde A. King
of the local club, when he won the cham
pionship from Wssson: Pacing with
Rambler tandem made this time possible.
Wasson of Riveside had mortgage on
the championship, but his fall when
Cleaver fouled him Obliged him to get a
strange wheel; so King beat him out,
The novice race was made IN wonoer..
fully fast time for new riders. Clark OF
san Jose and Bundy of Santa Ana sent
the Ram mbler tandem a mile in 2:AH,
against heavy wind, unpaced. In the
mile handicap, class A. there we're eleh-
teen starters, Cleaver OF Chicago on the
scratch. Wasson OF Riverside had thirty
five wards, but came back to scratch.
Cleaver objected. The scratch men
moved down the field On the back stretch
until Cleaver slowed up. This move threw
Wasson and several close behind him. "A
foul was claimed. Cleaver only had two
more men to pass, So came in home first.
The Judges considered the foul so fagrapt
that they refused to give decision, but
finally decided that they must leave the
matter to the referee. Wasson entered
written protest and the referees disqual-
flied Cleaver for reckless riding.
Summary-Milen novice, won by Howard
Squires. Redlands; Clyde A. King, San
Bernardno, second Charles A. Beber, San
Bernardino. second; John Cowan, Los
Angeles, bfourth. Time, 2:26.
Two-mile handicap, class B-Won by
W. A. Burke, Los Angeles. fifty yards;
W. A. Foster, San Francisco fifty yards,
second; Z. Ulbricht, scratch, third.
Time. 5:27.
One mile handicap. class A, won by
H. SOU res, Redlands, 100 yards, Dan
Whitman. Pasadena. 20 yards, second;
time. 2:23 1-5.
Mile championship, Riverside and San
Bernardino countles-Tandem. paced.
won by Clyde A. King, San Bernardino,
Ed Wasson. Riverside. second, g. b.
Russell. Riverside, third; time, 1854. q
Mile tandem, against time, unpaced-
B. E. Clark, San Jose, and H. L. Bundy,
Santa Ana; time, 2:14A.
Mile, open, class b. tandem, paced by
J. W. Cowan and Scott. won by W. +.
Foster, San Francisco. W. A. Burke Los
Angeles second; time 2 :26.
Miie exhibition on Ram bier quadruplet.
ridden by W. F. Foster. San Francisco,
J. W. Cowan. sLos Angeles, A. N. Jones,
San Jose, and Il. P. Aylward OF Liver
more.
The herald., 1895-05-23
UNDER THE RACING PIGSKIN
Fav0rites Win Out In Two Events Only
At Bay District
WelI.pIayed Second Choices Bring Gold to
the Taient-Some Excellent Events
on Other Tracks

SAN FRANCISCO. May 22-Favorites
won the first and second races today.
The others were taken by we'll played Sec
ond choices. The last race was dump
for the talent. all plunging on Circe and
Quirt.
Five furlongs-Miss Brummel and Sen.
ator Mahoney ran a dead heat, City Girl
third; time, 1o21z.
One mile-Olivia won, Alexis second,
Gold Dust third; time, IA.
Five and a half furlongs-Rico won,
Sweet Alice second, Red Will third;
time. 1:0SL
Five and half furlongs--Joe Cotton
won, Mantell second. Carmel third time.
:0S.
six furlongs-Thelma won, Quirt Sec
ond. Howard third time. IA.
The dead heat i'll the first race wa s run
off and Miss Brummel won.
The herald., 1895-05-23
Battcr,es-welch, Inks and Luby; Rob-

Batteries-welch. Inks and Luby; Rob-
insor and Esper.
CLEVELAND, May 22.-Cleveland, 8;
base hits, 16: errors. 9.
Brooklyn, o; base hits 3; errors,2
Batteries-Wallace and O'Connol; Gum
bert and Grim.
Second game-Cleveland, Is; base hits,
16: errors, 2.
Brooklyn, 6; base hits. 10: errors. A.
Batteries-Cuppy and O'Connor; Sinet
and Grim.
ST. LOUIS. May 22.-St. Louis, 8; base
hits, Il; errors, ..
New York, 4; base hits. 10; errors. 0.
Observation-Disclosures andMiller Meek
in and Farrell.
CHICAGO. May 22.-Chicago IA: base
hits. 10; errors. 0.
philadelphia, Z; base hits. IL; errors, 6.
Batteries-Terry and Moran Hodgson,
Clements and Beam.
The herald., 1895-05-23
AFTER MANY YEARS
Restitution Made to a rian Who Lost His
noney

Restitution Made to a rian Who Lost His
noney
LAS VEGAS. n. NJ, May 22.-Fifteen
years ago Serapio Romeo. postmaster at
Las Vegas, received instructions from
the postal department to place the Off ce
in charge of one Miller. his clerk. and go
with two inspectors. as guide sand inter-
prefer, to look after the star route frauds
in the northern part of the territory.
Romeo did SO. the trip lasting during
two months. Miller embezzled $11S0 OF
money order funds and fled to South
America, his beautiful wife becoming a
woman of the town. Romero was COM
PEELED to make good the shortage. Now
the department has concluded that Ro-
nero was not to blame. and he has been
instructed to make out his case. on which
the department will ask congress for a
special appropriation to reimburse Mr..
Romero.
The herald., 1895-05-23
A YoIo countv Scandal

SAN FRANCISCO. May 22.--Miss Mary
Burke of Woodlands died today at St.
Luke's hospital from the effects of a
criminal operation. She has been at the
hospital since May 7th. Miss Burke ac-
cused E. G. Zane, superintendent of the
Yolo orchard, with her seduction and he
was arrested. The trial was deferred
until Miss Burke should be able to testify
against him. Both Zane ard Miss Burke
were we'll connected and prominent both
in church and social circles.
The herald., 1895-05-23
Baseball In the East

: PITTSBURG. May 22.-Pittsbu,p. =.
base hits, II; errors, 4. -
Washington: IA: base hits, 12; errors. 4.
Guire and Stockdale.
CINClNMATl, ~ May. 22.-Cincinnati. 81 ;
Boston, base hits, IL; errors, S.
and Nichols. o"AAe'
LOUISVILLE, May 22-LouisvlIe. 4:
base hits, g; errors, 8. -
! ssltimere., 11;'hase hit. hits, II 4; errors, g.
The herald., 1895-05-23

Hawley. King & Co. have supply of
keatng wheels on hand. and have not
been entirely out, as has been reported on
the street. They received two large ship
ments last week and hope to be able to
supply the unprecedented demand which
they are having tor them.
The herald., 1895-05-23
At Roby

ROBY. Ind, May 22.-Six furlongs-
Toana won, Tom Sayers second, BAN boo
third; time, :17la.
Five furlongs-Helen Wren won, Sister
Florence second, Ruth Queen third; time.
1:04.
Halt mile-Ardelle won. Addie Nc
second, Security third; time. 0:51.
One mile-Katie B. won. Lismore Sec
ond, Mordette third: time 1: AS.
Seven MISUNDERSTANDING won, Flor
ence Meyer second, San Salvador third;
time, 1:321515.
The herald., 1895-05-23

second, Greenwich third time. 1:41.
Burlington STAKES, value $4,000. five fur
longs, selling-May Pinkerton won. Re-
prieve second, Fred Barr third; time,
1:e2L.
Seven furiongs selling-Ramona won,
Elise second, DR.. Reed third; time, :2slz.
The herald., 1895-05-23

Down goes the price. People who want
cheap machine can buy new machine, oak
finish and attachments for Sis. We have just
received another car load OF our famous $50
machines, which is the best machine on earth
No matter what price you pay. you can buy
better Freight prepaid to all parts of south
ern California. White S. NJ. Office, 235. South
Spring.
The herald., 1895-05-23
At ST, Louis

ST. LOUIS. May 22.-Seven furlongs-
Jack Richelieu won. Burrell's Billet Sec
ond. Darwin Wedgewood third; time. 1871.
Five furlongs-Doctor 6. won, New
House l.. second, Pinky Potter third;
time. :0j.
. Seven furlongs-Major Dripps won,
Tom Kelly second. Francis Pope third
time, :32.
One mile-Faraday won, Miss Norma
second, Young Arion thid: time, las.
One and one-quarter miles-Shanty Bob
won. Welmar second, williston third; !;
time, 2:14.
The herald., 1895-05-23
At Louisville

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 22.--Six fur
longs-Laureate won, Fra Diavolo second,
Dominion third: time, 1:15A.
Four furlongs-Semper 1go won, Lucille
II. second, Kewarder third: time. 40.
The herald., 1895-05-23

Rheumatism in the back, shoulders, hips
ankles. elbows or wrists is caused by accumu-
lation Of acid in the blood. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla ncutralizes the acid and cures the rheu-
matism.
The herald., 1895-05-23

browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" are the
for Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat diseases.
The herald., 1895-05-23

Hoods Pills are the best family catharti
and liver medicine. Harmless and reliable.
The herald., 1895-05-23

Wall paper house of the coast. 32s IS Sprint
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-06-01
He Deceived the People.
And is in the Penitsntiary
for a Yer.

JFrom the Lo,reH Morning Citisen.l
At Atlantic, Iovs.. on May Z. C. NJ. ALL
or, alias Grip. Ailor, was convicted of
deceiving theTeople by selling a worth.
lees compoy1d. which he represented to
be Hoods Sarsaparilla. and was senten-
ced by Judge Macy to one year at hard
labor in the Iowa State Penitsntiary.
A:lor's methods were those ola travelling
fakir. He has been travelling through
Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa. making
stands of day or more in each town.
and representing himself as an agent
under salary from C. l. Hood & Co., and
selling his concoctiOn at one dollar or
ffty cents per bottle, giving with each
sale various other worthless articles.
Citizens of Griswold. Iowa. became sus.
picious and ascertainiug from a drug
oist that Ailor's compound was moi
Hoods Sarsaparilla, but merely colored
water, had him arrested. Three indict
ments were found against him. the jury
convicted him after only thirty minutes
deliberation, aud he was sentenced a
above. This incident suggests the wis
dom of purchasing medicines only OF re
putable dealers whom you know. Hood
Sarsaparilla is never sold by pedlert
and such Offering it should be at one
reported to the authorities, or to c.
Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
IL IL Il
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-06-01
Discourtesy To Newspapers

The purposes and object of a
newspaper are to publish the
news ; to inform its readers, for a
nominal sum, of all the events
transpiring Within its immediate
territory, and to cover the ground
as thoroughly as possible.
But in order to do this and do
it we'll, the corporation and the
good will of the people must be
enlisted, and this Lake Charlesians
are slow to appreciate.
In the first place, it is the rarest
thing that any notice is given to
newspapers of coming events that
they may be properly handled,
and should the editor fail to men
tion a certain happening, he is
roundly scored by those directly
interested in the event.
Newspapers cannot be gotten
out for nothing. 1t costs money
good, hard lucre-to get out a
newspaper in readable shape.
When an event takes place, and
from a quarter to one column is
devoted to chronicling this event.
it must be taken in consideration
that the printer did not see the
article because his health demand.
ed that he should take some ligh'
exercise. That article was set uE
at so much per thousand ems. Ii
order to have the item some ont
from the staff must attend the bal
game, sociable, theatricals, what
ever the event may, be and tha
requires an output of cash to gair
admittance. In every city in th'
United States except Lake Charlie
tickets are furnished the newspa
pers for every event where an ad
NIT card is required, and no no
tice is given of any happening
unless the newspaper is furnishe,
with proper credentials.
It might be we'll for some @
the chronic kickers on this line O
thought in this city, to thoroughly
digest the foregoing. Then ther
would be less kicking.
And let it be stated right her
that the only ones who do kic
are those who snub or ignore tn
newspapers. And those may b
placed in the category of "Kn2
nothings."-Lake Charles Echo.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-06-01

job work in all styles at this
o&ce, get samples and prices.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-01
THE FACTS AND FIGURES Concerning the Rio Verde Canal Companys
 Enterprise.

fm location surveys de the constr of h cmpay eenm aunlr the directions o
 
 Campbell
 The cnhad am the Dv of fcana,n crossing of the then of o acompan contractors andF L with he
 ntandn 60 instruction t nde drought me srutnn ere O. efuo Thedam fee n thu and about be is be nsudedf f rkt front nd elevation aeH tp cnrgaw oue ndwi t m t ote flood ero the stream
  widest orch yf the 0 O river The canal o S y w o the Ceeab d to of o the White
 
 evrbe ecapanyo o eman be pc M suseq enarg so a fully 25ONN frea whi
  acesb O ecan cmHn ha sold wa therefor
 act extended o Q o involve c panyB Bradlya O o desert N fman da ermn o million
  dby initial aonsruc onar nanopn
Arizona republican., 1895-06-01
WATER RIGHTS.

o n
  impractical free, sppyf only be hadt drought acnthn aningaW water rsupl vi i forever than even before is
 The wt pp N % md supply
  tandla rilto orNera h sold  Thewat contra e demande in rand sets hand dprod ad of the on f o
  erf hnpr and no tn paYm O. e al e h water Thwatr n drtnto the farm
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-28
suRsoRIPrIoM PRlcg:

NOR SALE-A house and lot corner Market
h and Congress SITS one block from high
school, near the depot near Main street, near
most public buildings in the city. For sale at
a bargain, must be sold. Inquire or T.. f.
Beachel, p. O. box 1913. tfdW
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
LIKE \ RIDE ON AN EARrHQuAKE.
The sensation Of an Elephant Run
ming Away.

From the Springfield Republican.
Nothing hut a ride on an earthquake
writes Henry Norman. could be compared
to the sensation of being run away with
by an elephant. Nothing stops his wild
rush, and he does not swerye for an OBJ
stacle, but goes straight at It. A few
shakes fling off everything on his back and
the rider has but a second or two in which
TO make up his mind which oVerhanging
branch he Will cling to. or If he Will risk
throwing himself off. A broken neck would
be the certain consequence Of remaining
AS for stopping him, somebody has wen
said that YOU might as well try TO stop
runaway locomotive by pulling with
your walking stick on the funnel as to
seek 10 check an elephant at such a mo-
ment with the goadl
~ stroking an elephants lip In a GER
tain manner you can make II purr like a
huge grimallkin, till the earth shakes be-
meath your feet. When it is afraid or an
cry IL squeaks like an unoied hinge. But
when 1t suddenly jumps aside like flea
you imagine for a moment that the ulti-
mate terrestrial cataclysm has gone off.
The Malays never wholly trust their ele-
plants ana were nervous at my familiari-
~ with mine, a sweet-tempered old fe-
male, on which rode hundreds of miles.
During the midday halt | used to call her
up, and she would come and stand with
lay on my back and fed her with bananas
/ was never angry with her but once
when she tried to kill the cook
On one occasion a little elephant of our
party, running behind its mother, leased
her beyond endurance, and she turned and
gave him a shove that landed him feet
uppermost at the bottom of a deep brook
For two hours he screamed like a steam
whistle, while we were all engaged in get
ting him out
Every night when we reached camp and
the loads were taken off, each driver
would hobble his beast by tying its front
legs together with rattan, so that IL could
only hop with both together. Then a huge
wooden bell was hung around its neck ana
it was turned loose to wander in the jun
gle. All night long the faint dong, dong
of these bells made a mournfuf noise
around the camp. At daybreak each driver
tracked his elephant by the sound Often
going many miles for him,
The elephant is in some respects a stupid
beast, and many of the tales of its sa
gacity are apochryphal, yet il sometimes
does very strangely intelligent things.
once a tiny elephant got jammed in be-
tween the parts of a heavy tree trunk
that had been cut in two TO leave a pas
sage in the road. Its screams brought back
its mother from ahead. She inspected il
carefully for moment, then walked a
dozen steps backward, and lowering her
head. charged straight atTit shooting n
out as il IT had been fred from a gun
Now she must have seen that although
the little one could not move either way.
there was really room for II to get through
If there had not been her charge would
have mashed IL as fiat as q pancake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

gagged in throwing the crew overheard he
stated that this beautiful Young lady
paced the deck. with magnificent courage
and dignity, her hands folded on her
breast and her eyes raised 90 heaven. She
made no remonstrances whatever and he
steadied the plank upon which she walked
TO the vessels side. thence 20 be plunged
headlOng into the ocean
lie wanted to take away her picture and
her little dOg-a little black-and-tan fell
low-but dreaded 10 touch either. After
the pirates had plundered the schooner OF
money and other treasures they aban-
doned the vessel. having set 10 under full
sail, TO drift 10 its DOOM with the picture
and the dog aboard The dying sailor said
that the young woman sweet face had
haunted him throughout life, and his CON
fessiOn was prompted by striking re-
semblanee between her aud his elderly
LISTENER. .t -, .tsi.
Mrs. Poole 3 visitor stated that the sail
or's story had been for years a current
tradition of the descendants OF Burr's fam
lily, though they had hitherto paid little
attention to IT, It's extraordinary corrOh-
Grafton by the accidental meeting of
these two women appears TO settle for
ever the recent mystery as TO the death
of Mrs Aston. The Detroit woman says
that the subject OF the painting is beyond
doubt Aaron Burr's daughter-a statement
corrobOrated by other pictures OF that I'M
fortunate woman in her possession, as also
by still others belonging TO the Aston fam
ily
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
weatern society Note.
From the Chicago News.


A highly interesting physiological phe-
gentleman who had just been released froIn
the Missouri penitentiary went to Denver
and was received in the best society,
though what he had to recommend him
except his prison record is not known. At
ter a lively and brilliant social campaign
he wound up by giving theater party and
supper to a number Of the elite-also Civ
ing a bogus check in settlement of the bill.
Yesterday he was arrested and his release
from the penitentiary thus became known.
He was sent to jail, where, according TO
the dispatches, he is suffering from nerv-
GUS prostration. Think what 1t must have
been when nerve like that was prostrat-
ed. The prostration Of the giant pine which
crashes all the younger trees and shakes
the earth with the impact of its mighty
bole would be the mere dropping Of feath-
er in comparison
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
LEGAL Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight, June TO- 1896: Showers;
slight temperature changes; variable
winds.
Weather forecast for Georgia: Increas-
ing cloudiness. with showers Monday aft
ernoon; slightly warmer in southeast por-
ton; easterly, shifting to southerly winds.
Comparison Of mean temperature at sa-
vannah, Ga. on June ., 1895. with the nor
NAL for the day: Temperature-Norma
rs; mean, "a; deficiency for this date. 4;
accumulated deficiency since Jan. /. 1896,
492.
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
NAL, p; amount for June 8. o; departure
from the normal, IA; total departure
since Jan. l, 1895. l-17s
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum
temperature, 81.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. Goth meridian time) yes
terday was 81 feet, rise of 10 feet during
the preceding twenty-four hours
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, Ga.
for the twenty-four hours ending at d.
m, 18th meridian time, June 9. 1896: