Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

far east have again made it plain that .France does not consider the time op- iportune to influence singly or jointly or to induce Russia to make or accept
 eims. At the same time rumors were Ecirculated in the various capitals that France intended to act. Delcasse, the foreign minister was pointing out to the diplomatic callers on efforts at mediation would be futile. The fol lowing is the actual language used when one of the ambassadors sounded 5he minister on Frances intention. The ambassador said: "It is pro- foundly regretted that the parties did not heed your advice toward averting the present slaughter.
 "Yes," answered Delcasse, "but all of my efforts were in vain. :" The am Dassador then asked: "Can nothing De done to terminate the war?" and Deleasse replied with an expression of deep regret: "No 1 am sorry that it appears nothing can be done at this sime." Although brief, this is accept sd as showing that Russias best friend does not entertain any present pros poets of mediation.
 Los Angeles, Nov. 12-Mrs. Eliza A. Otis, wife of Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, proprietor and editor of the Los An geles Times, died tonight of angina pectoris.
 Foot ball-At Princeton, Princeton 3, Yale 12; Chicago, Northwestern II, illinois 6; New Haven, Yale Freshmen !, Harvard Freshmen 0; Annapolis, Navy ,, University of Vermont O.; Philadelphia, Penn 16, Indiana O.; Harvard, Harvard 2S, Hoy Cross 3; | New York, Columbia 12, Cornell 6; Best Point, West Point II, university af New York 0.
 As had been predicted by football experts, the university of California eleven went down to defeat before Stanford university this afternoon. Score to at end first half, but in second portion of game Cardinals sent through Berkeley's line almost ct will, scoring eighteen points to nothing for Berkeley. California was absolutely unable to stop the fierce smashes of the Cardinals who moved Gown their opponents line. Attendance fifteen thousand.
 Yale administered defeat to Prince ten here today by a score of F to af- ter one of the hardest fought games seen here in a long time.
 New York, Nov. 1.-The storm which swept up through the Atlantic states from the gulf Saturday and last night, developed into gale of hurri- cane force as it moved up, and re- s:.lted in the most complete tie up of wire communication that the east has experienced since the memorable spowstorm of 1888, disarranged train schedules paralyzed trolley lines and piled several wrecks along the coast Tne downpour of rain and the heavy SHOW which accompanied the storm aGded to the destructive force of the agie. Telegraph and telephone poles were borne down by the weight of SHOW, and ice encrusted wires gave way before the sweep of wind, and whole sections of the country are cut of. Both telegraph and telephone companies with long distance wires tcday reported their field of opera ti3ns restricted to territory bounded on the west by Philadelphia, on the east by Boston and oD the north by New Burgh, N. Y. Brokers and ex- change wires were idle and only quo taaions from Chicago and New Orleans were given. These quotations were brought over the associated wires and were the only figures obtained in this city from the cotton and grain center. Tke general breakdown of wires is also responsible for the trouble on rail roads. Movements of trains could no; be reported and delays extending into hours are reported, That no more disasters at sea resulted from the gale is probably due to the early morning warning of the approaching hurricane sent out by the weather bureau.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 14-Despite the severity of yesterdays storm DO serious damage is reported ill this section. The storm has subsided.
 San Diego, Cal, Nov. 14-While bathing in the surf this afternoon, Miss Isadore Rush, the we'll known ac- tress, starring in "The Glittering | Glcria'' company, which was to ap- pear here tonight, was caught by a | mammoth breaker and swept out to | sea- Several persons hastened to her assistance and she was brought ashore Physicians worked over |