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2 their wishee for a new constitution could not be granted just then, but would be at some future day. They must go home and keep tbe peace and pray for me, which they have done ever since. "Everything was quiet in the palace all that night. Sunday Parker advised me that th c Reform party was holding a meeting. All of Sunday everything seemed quiet. "Monday tbe ministers issued notice •f the position I took, and the attempts made to promulgate a new constitution at the earnest solicitation of my people —my native subjects. They gave assurances tbat any ebanges desired in the fundamental law of tbe land would be sought only by the methods provided in the constitution itself, and signed by myself and ministers. It was intended to reassure the people. About 5 o'clock, however, troops from the United states ship Boston were landed by order of Minister Stevens in a secret under standing with the revolutionary party." Her statement of the circumstances attending tbe yielding of her authority to the provisional government does not differ from tbe statements already made. After detailing her subsequent appeals to tbe government of the United States, she says: "President Harrison's term expired and President Cleveland's inauguration took place, and I hailed it aa a good omen, having met him in 1887, while he occupied the presidential chair, and I have not been disappointed. Your arrival brought relief to onr people and your presence safety. No doubt the provisional government would have car ried out extreme measures toward my self and my people, as you may already have seen by their unjust actions. If the president had been indifferent ti my petitions, I am certain it would have brought serious results to myself and tyranny to my subjects. In this I recognize a high sense oi justice and honor in the person who is the ruler of the American nation." DBSTBTJOTIVS FLAMES. Fir* Canaes Hunt; Laun at Hanni bal, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Not. 25. —A tremend ous fire is reported raging in Hanibal, baTing swept tbe district bounded by the river, Third, Broadway and Lyona streets—half a dozen blocks. An appeal for aid wired to Qnincy, 111., was re sponded to with all the apparatus avail able. No sooner was the message re ceived than all connection with Hanni bal was cut off on all sides. Unless re stored there is no way of getting the news. Quincy, 111., Nov. 26.—Fire in Hanni bal, Mo., tonight destroyed a block of the beat holiness buildings in town. It started from tbe explosion of a lamp in Williams' Sons' dry goods store, and a gale which waa blowing carried the flames np the street with amazing rapidity. When the fire waa gotten under control both sides of Main street from Lyons to Broadway were in ruins. Hardly a wall waa left standing. All tbe "wires out of Hannibal are down, but a rough esti mate places the loss at $:150,000. A KIDIfAPBD PKINOBBS. After Two Venn' Adventure! Bhe Ball* far Her laland Home. Naw Wbsthinstir, B. C, Nov. 25.— Princess Louise of Tahiti left yesterday en Toute to San Francisco and home. Over two years ago the princess, who is a niece of the reigning king of Tahiti, and a grand-daughter of Pomare 11., took passage on a ship at Papio, tbe capital of Tahiti, for tbe island of Matia to visit her friends. The captain be came enamored of tbe girl, then only 19 years old and quite attractive, and carried her to Port Townsend, where she escaped from the vessel and drifted to Whatcom. She told her tale to Police Sergeant Kearney, who communicated with the connsel-general at Tahiti, the result be ing that all her statements of royal ancestry wera proved and the king sent money to a large shipping firm at San Franruaco to pay her passage back and plenty to meet her wants. FIGHTING IN MKXICO. Revolutionists Attach a Body of Fed eral Troops. El Paso, Tex., Nov. 25.—A Doming telegram just received says two Mexi can revolutionists came up from the scene of trouble end report that the revolutionists attacked the federal sol diers between Ascension and Palamos. The attack, they say, was made on Thursday morning, and the battle con tinned throughout tbe day. The sol diers were surrounded and sustained heavy losses. The report is not doubted, as it is known tbe revolutionists only awaited an opportunity to fire upon the Mexican troops. Bank. Wreckers Indicted. Indianapolis, Nov. 25.—The United States grand jury voted to indict T. P. Haugher, president of the Indian apolis National bank, S. O. Haugher, president of the Indianapolis (ilue company, and of the Indianapolis Curled Hair works; O. A. Coffin, president of the Indianapolis Cabinet company ; P. B. CoJSn, secretary of the same, and O. 8. Reed, treasurer of tbe same. These are the men already under bonds for wrecking tbe Indianapolis National bank. Accidentally Killed. Hkaldsburg, Cel., Nov. 25.—Robert A. Miller, an old resident of this connty, residing at Geyser Peak, waa accident ally killed this afternoon. He was sit ting on a horse and carrying a rifle on hia shoulder. The horse became fright ened and threw Miller, and the rifle was discharged, killing hira. Stevenson's Illness. Bloominoton, 111., Nov. 25. — Vice- President Stevenson has not been seri ously ill. He has been suffering from a bad cold since Tuesday night, when the wedding of bis son occurred, and wbb confined to his house. He was down town today. Signals uf Distress. Di'mkirk, Nov. 25.—The bark Thor re ports tbat last Wednesday she spoke the bark Merle flying signals of distress. Her captain said several of the crew were dead and tbe remainder suffering severely. Bain In the Norm. San Francisco, Nov, 25.—Rain is falling tonight over the northern por tion of California, with cloudy weather over the greater portion of California, Nevada and Utah. Vlllard Going: Hume. Beklin, Nov. 25.—A newspaper of Neustadt, tbe birthplace of Henry Vil lard, announces that he baa decided to settle there permanently. A Orygoods Fallare. Boston, Nov. 25. —Lally & Collin*, a big dry goods firm, have failed. Lia bilities, 1200,000; assets unknown. THE CRIMSON AND THE BLUE. Harvard and Yale Kick the Pigskin. The Greatest Football Game of the Season. Yale Won After a Desperate Series mac* In Which Bight Men Were injured — Many Dtetln gnlshed Spectator*. By the Associated FreH. String fib i. d, Mass., Nov. 26.—Har vard waa outplayed aod outgenerald in Hampton park today by tbe Yale eons of Elihu. Yale won the seventeenth victory from the crimson boys by a score of 6 to 0. The day of all daya of the year for col lege men ia when the Yale and Harvard elevens meet to contest for football su premacy. Great crowds of collegians of these two Institutions and other colleges, together with societies of football enthu siasts, besides some men of national rep utation, braved the biting wind in Hampden park this afternoon to see the elevens of these inatitntiona line np for tbe contest. In fact the crowd was un precedented in size, and the railroads taxed to their utmost to carry the crowds. Among the distinguished spectators were Governor Morris of Connecticut, Lieutenant Governor Wolcott oi Massa chusetts, Governor McKinley of Ohio, and ex-Governor Haile of Massachu setts. Governor Mckinley's party sat on tbe Harvard side. Governor Russell walked np the Harvard row. Kx-Gov ernor Buckley of Connecticut, shouted for Yale. Ex-Mayor Dwight of Hartford, was found under a big blue banner. Not far ftom 25,000 people witnessed the contest. From the players' stand point it was an ideal day, but for the spectators, uncomfortably cold. Crowds began to poor in early in the day, some 4000 coming from New York and at least 10,000 from Boston. At 2 o'clock, when the game was scheduled to begin, every seat in the great amphitheater was taken and a thousand or more people were glad of the privilege to staud with in the enclosure. It was a magnificent spectacle, re calling the historical pictures of the Coliseum. The air vibrated with a con cert of college yells and songs written for tbe occasion. Tbe Yale boys had the lustiest Inngs but Harvard scored first by sending Bkyward a number of crimson balloons from which hang blue paper dogs. Betting waa unusually light, no odds being asked or given just before tbe game began. Au old-time Yale yell announced the appearance of the blue gladiators in tbe arena at 2:05. Crimson cries went np a moment later when she Harvard 11 appeared. The wind swept down tbe Connecticut val ley from the north, blowing a miniature gale. Yale won the toss and chose the wind, giving Harvard the ball. Har vard hopes ran high when the crimson line waa seen to work a flying wedge so successfully against the blue in the first five minutes of the game, but they fell after that, for Harvard was never again in it. The first half ended withont a score being made, bnt the Harvard men had exhausted themselves, and when tbe play was resumed the boys in blue adopted tbe offensive and rushed things through to a victorious end. Tbe Har yard yells grew fainter after Butter worth made a touch-down, and when Captain Waters was injured and obliged to retire Harvard's enp of sot row was filled. .The game was less interesting than last year's for the spectators. It was also rougher, eight men being injured, although only one, Captain Waters ot Harvard, is incapacitated for service. There was a general lack of individnal playing, ends being seldom worked, and mass play predominated. Harvard played fancy tricks witb flying wedges, mass plays and momentum plays, but Yale used simple plays and won with tbem. The individnal play of tbe men of both teams was fine. Butterwortb, Yale's full back, waa the hero ot tbe hour, aa it was he who made a touch-down from which a goal was kicked. Dr. Philip Schoff, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, was referee ; W. P. Moffat, of Princeton, '84, waa umpire. Just before the teams came on the ground a New York man traversed the Yale stand with $2500 which he offered to bet on Harvard, against $2000. He could get no takers. It was evident from tbe start that the teams were out for blood. After tbe firat scrimmage the game was stopped, Mackie came to the line witb a bloody face and was sponged off. The game was resumed, and Yale having the ball gained three yards, but lost two yards; a down, then a Harvard man wae Been lying as if insensible, and the game was stopped. Harvard had the ball; a down resulted without a gain on Harvard's 20 --yard line. At 3:04 Greenway got through the Harvard line and made a touchdown, but lost through a foul. Harvard got the ball and gained seven yards around Yale's right. At 3:12 Harvard wedged and bore down on Yale's 25-yard line without a gain. Brewer fumbled; Greenway got tbe ball, but Harvard got 10 yards by holding. At 3:18 the end of the first half was reached, Harvard having tbe ball on her 25-yard line. At the opening of th 6 second half Yale got the ball and made four yards. Yale gained another yard, and was now on Harvard's five-yard line. Yale got a touch down, the first in tbe game. Yale kicked the goal. Score: Yale, 6; Harvard, 0. At 3:57 Harvard got the ball down on her own 20-yard line. Harvard gained four yards. Acton was disabled and lying on the n;ild. Harvard gained 10 yards around Yale's left end and 10 more around Yale's right. Harvard gained five yards by Yale's off side play, and was now on the center line. Harvard gains Be/en yards on three downs. At 4:08 Thorne of Yale was disabled and lying prone on Yale's 30-yard line. Yale lost the ball on downs. At 4:11 Waters of Harvard was hurt and Dunlap took his place. At 4:20 Yale punted from her 25-yard line to the center, and Harvard got the ball. Yale stopped a punt and got the ball on Harvard's 50-yard line. At 4:..;0 the ball was on Harvard's five-yaid line. At 3:33 Brewer of Harvard kicked 30 yards, but Harvard lost five yards for inißM'ering with a lair catch. Yale won—6 to 0. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 26, 18955. LETTER BAG. Matte In the Schools. Editors Herald :—I see by your paper oi Sunday last that one "Taxpayer" undertakes to prove that the pupils in tbe pnblie schools of Loa Angeles are required to study the long list of studies formerly enumerated by one "Music ian," evidently a brother ol Taxpayer. It is clear that the writers before mentioned bad access to tbe same manual which neither understands. The manuul statea that pupils In the third year shall "study" reading, writing, spelling, arithmetic, drawing and language, and no more. The same manual states that "oral and observation lessons" shall be given in zoology, botany, physiology, geography, morals and manners, physi cal exercises and music. Music requires 15 minutes daily. Physical or "breath ing" exercises are given as occasion seems to demand. Occasional talks are given on physiology, or simple enles of health; zoology, or common animals; botany, or common plants; geography, or earth forms ; and morals and manners, or how to be decent and sensible thongh human. The latter talks or object les sons average about 10 minutes a day; or about the same length ot time as was always devoted to the same "general exercises" by the sensible teachers everywhere. Pupils 'are required to study only a reasonable number of branches, and not 13 difficult or obatruse branches, as was stated by Musician and Taxpayer. Thomas Carlyle cursed his teachers be cause be had never been taught even the names of tbe common flowers, and many thousands of people have good cause for the same bitterness for the same neglect ol a simple duty. II the above statements are not trne the first discoverer of such a state of affairs can secure a reward of $20 by calling upon the principal at the Uni versity public school at any time during the year. Taxpayer keeps np the howl about bread and bntter studies, not knowing that those branches are taught behind counters and work benches, on street cars during training season, in the fields, shops, factories, foundries, ditches, law offices, bar rooms, gambling dens, news paper offices, army, navy, etc., and can be taught to no class of infants collected together in a school room by any one but a universal genius; nor should oe tauggt to infants by anybody. Ail the roads to usefulness and happi ness run pretty well together during in fancy, and it is time enough to separate the children into castes when they are older if it must be done at all. A boy who is not absolutely Idiotic can learn how to speak so as to be com prehended and can master the profound art of counting and exchanging money without attending a school of any kind. Free born Americans are not satisfied with those things and have a queer no tion that thia wonderful universe was meant for something better than a tread mill, or animal show, or goose pond. Edward Hutchison. OBIBPI'S LOAN. It Was Not to Be Be paid While He Re mained In Office. Rome, Nov. 25.—Today King Humbert conferred with Signora Crispi and Re cotti ann afterwards summoned Signor Biancherl, president of the chamber, In regard to Signor Orispi's bond for 244,000 lire to tbe Banca Nationale, dated 1889. Replying to the committee's demand for an explanation, Signor Crispi, while not positively refusing to answer, de clared that he was justified in not re plying, on the ground that it was a private transaction and did not concern tbe chamber or committee in any way. Tbe debt was contracted without the exercise of any political influence upon his part, and, In fact, before he joined Depreti's ministry in 1887. He borrowed money in order to consoli date various debts incurred in behalf of the newspaper Reforma. It was also subject to tbe condition that he should not be called upon to repay it until he returned to private life. "When that time arrives," he said, "I shall honor my signature as I always have done. My life of continued work, despite my advanced age," he added with much feeling, "per mits me to indulge in the only joy that now remains to me, namely, honoring my signature." The director-general of the Banca Nationale stated tbat there always was perfect confidence on tbe part of himself and other bank officials, that Signor Crispi's loan would be paid. Evacuation of New York. New York, Nov. 25.—The Sons of tbe Revolution celebrated the 110 th anni versary of the evacuation of New York by the British troops, today, by unvot ing a statue of Nathan Hale in tbe City hall park. The ceremonies were preceded by a parade of patriotic societies and military. Among the speakers at the unveiling waa Edward Everett Hale, great grand nephew of the revolutionary hero. Snlt to Foreclose. Akron, Ohio, Nov. 25.—Suit has been begun by John W. Creech et al. to fore close a mortgage for $3,630,000 against tbe Pittsburg, Akron and Western rail road. The road is already in tbe hands of a receiver. It defaulted on interest on tbe ground of a request for a fore closure. Mnrder and Suicide. Clinton, Mich., Nov. 25.—Kx-Deputy Sheriff Draper was shot and killed this morning by a farmer, George Conger, who then committed suicide. Intimacy with Conger's wife by Draper is said to have been the cause. Died While Hunting-. LiMnsßO, Austria, Nov. 25.—Prince Adam Lubomirsky while hunting in tbe forests of Przemyse, fell dead. Mr. P. J. Dwyer had an experience at the opening of the Clifton meeting that was at least unique. He failed to re ceive a complimentary badge, and bo the president of the Brooklyn Jockey club, and member of the board of con trol, had to pay bis way into the track. There must have been some mistake in reference to the badge, but Mr. Dwyer is not the man to seek explanations in a matter of that sort. Lamplighter has arrived at North Bergen Irom Chicago with W. J. Spier's horses. He is afflicted with a cold, is much reduced in flesh, feeds poorly, and altogether ia in bad shape. After the experience be has gone throngh the past summer a great deal of care will be needed to bring him throngh the winter in condition for tbe spring handicaps. John E. Madden of Lexington, Ky., baa sold the 3-year-old filly Pearl N., by Leonatua, dam by Hindoo, to J. A. K»inhart of Gloucester, N. J. The price paid was $1200. SNOWBOUND HUNTERS FOUND. The Carlin Party Rescned by Soldiers. AU Saved from a Horrible Death Except One. Cook Colgate Abandoned by His Com rades That They Themselves aflrht Mot Perish The Man's Terrible Kiparlance. V By the Associated Press. Missoula, Mont,, Nov. 26.— Indeed harrowing is thai trne tale that comes from tbe little mountain hamlet oi Kendriok, Idaho, to the effeot that tbe Carlin party has been fonnd, more dead than alive, minus Colgate, the cook, whose pitiful abandonment was necessi tated in order that tbe remainder might be saved. The Missonlian's corres pondence is to the effeot that a courier arrived at Kendriok at 5 o'clock this morning bearing the startling announce ment that tbe party, except Colgate, waa found by Lieutenant Elliott's relief corps on the Middle fork oi the Clear water, 130 miles from a habitation, famished, without horses or provisions, barefooted, only the solea oi their shoes remaining, and scant of clothing, hem med in by interminable and impene trable snow banks, and after several attempts at escape tbe party became resigned to their fate, trusting Provi dence for relief. Another 36 hours would have discovered their frozen re mains. Lieutenant Elliott found the men verging on insanity, with every hope gone. He was horrified to learn that Colgate was still behind, owing to his inability to keep up with the party. This necessitated sending additional searchers for Colgate, though Carlin believes it to be too late and that he will not be found alive. The leaving of Colgate is said to have been the moat trying ordeal of the expedition. The rescued and rescuers are expected to arrive at Kendrick on Monday or Tuesday of next week, as they are still a long distance from that point, and many hardships will yet have to be en countered before the rescue can be termed a complete success. Portland, Nov. 25.—Brigadier-Gen eral W. P. Carlin eends the Associated Press the following from Vancouver barracks: A dispatch has just been received from Lieut. Chas. P. Elliott, Fourth cavalry, as follows: "Fall of North Fork of Middle Fork of Clear Water, Nov. 22.—Car lin party found on river today. Carlin, Spencer, Pierce, Himmel and Wright are well. Colegate lost. Kelly joined him in mountains. Will work down river by boat." Failed to Make a Case. Cincinnati, Nov. 25. —Tbe government lost its first Buit In Ohio under the Geary law. Four Chinamen who arrived here Monday from Detroit were arrested by tbe United States inspector on suspicion oi being newly imported and weie being smuggled from Canada to New York. Upon a hearing United States Commissioner Brusce held today that tbe government (ailed to make out a case, and discharged the prisoners. -a x he: ie Busy Bee SHOE HOUSE. -5: T H E Of Shoes is not considered when you buy some of the Fltzhenry (of 255 S. Spring st.) stock of Fine Shoes, bought by us at Sheriffs sale at 45 cents on the dollar. We are selling them at LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS' COST. ASK TO SEE OUR LADIES' SHOES At $3.00 They will open your eyes. OUR MEN'S SHOESAT $2.50 & $3 WILL MAKE YOU SMILE. 9 QTfIDLTQ 201 I SPRING. L 0 J UKUO 255 3. SPRING. WM. O'REILLY. COULDN'T STOP HER. The Braalllaa Wereulp America falls from Maw Terh. Montreal, Nov. 25 —Edmund Qnerin and Dr. Devlin have retimed here from New York, where they made aa unsuc cessful attempt yesterday to obtain an injunction preventing the sailing of the Brazilian warship America, The dis trict attorney, they say, was prejudiced In the case, and an appeal to President Cleveland, they add. wae aleo unsuc cessful. Guerin and Devlin acted on be half ol friends of Admiral Mello, who re side in California, ard who have advices tbat Mello ie likely to enter into the Sossession ol Bio de Janeiro any day. oth Gnerin and Dr. Devlin reside in California, and the former ie a member ol the bar there. It is this that quali fied him to make a regular application to Deputy Attorney-General Mitchell in New York, basing it npon alleged viola tion ol the neutrality lawe. New Yore, Nov. 25.— The Brazilian war chip America staged lor Brasil this evening. A MODr.L CRCISKH. The O die I»1 Report on the Trial of the Columbia. Washington, Not. 26.—The official report on the trial of the Columbia was made by tbe nary department today. The official speed is given at 22.8 knots an hour. The board finds that the ship is snSoiently strong to carry all the ma chinery and equipment specified in the contract. In conclusion tbe board ex presses the belief tbat in the Columbia the government has a vessel tbat is a type whose superior construction, ad vanced enginery and great speed marks an epoch in modern cruiser design and building. The Lehigh Strike. Philadelphia, Nov. 36.—N0 change in the Lehigh strike situation today. The Associated Press correspondent at Uarriaburg telegraphs as follows: "There is no truth in the report that the Ninth regiment has been ordered to Sayre. The governor is authority for the statement." Chicago Appointment!. Washington, Nov. 25.—Washington Hesing was today appointed postmaster at Chicago, and William J. Mite collec tor oi internal revenue for the district of Chicago. Looking Better feeling better— mmnu ~ better in every way. There's tiffi/Jr v£vj more consolation JbKL/ in that than well people stop to ponder. To get/^^TO\ back flesh and / spirits is every- ps|yv» thing. I " Scott's Emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites is prescribed by lead ing physicians everywhere for ail* merits that are causing rapid loss of flesh and vital strength. Scott's Emulsion will do more than to stop a lingering; Cough it fortifies the system iQAIUST coughs and colds. gMjtse* by Hoott * Bowna. !t. Y. Al) drurglin. Largest Stock T Lowest PrieesT MEN'S UNDERWEAR ML \ UNDER HOTEL. NADE^U BANKING BOUSBS. THE NATIONAL fill OF CALIFORNIA Report to Comptroller of Currency, Oct. 3, 1893. RESOURCES I LIABILITIES £M B s\!". nd » nd ' n banks 5W3.767 19 I Capital stock, paid lv coin s-i5O 000 on United Statea bonds 100.000 00 Surplus Sofa no Demand loans 133,720 60 rndirldwl profits iT'SjJY 7, Reaular loans 104.500 38 Circulation lan'oSS oS School bonds and stocks i!o,4(il> 05 Deposl.s ~ . .. 'is? nia ij Furniture and fixtures ti.OOO 00 »«r*Bsl M Ixpensee 5,460 07 »><>3,848 SO viuiT»lii~)n The National Bank of California is one of the few banks that successfully stood The shoosi/ the late panic and maintained full coin payments right through. me snook of The rlatloiial Bank of California pays no Interest ou deposits in any form, offbrs uo loor-tn inducements for builuess oiher than reliability when the customers exercise thm • rtiTritl to ■I* maud their money. In the matter of loans It looks more to reliability than high rates of interest and de Irev no oaus except from good and reliable parties, and then exacts good security, b/.orini thai bank li better or more tellable than its loans. "--.onug mat DIREOTORS. 0. H. CHURCHILL, O. T. JOHNSON, JOHN WOLFBKIU. V H SHFlU'isr WsSxYan"' A^KWS 4 ™* W. S. DIVAN, T. J£. NBWLIN, A. HADLKY, JOHN M. (J. MaRBI E SAVINGS BANK .OF SOUTHERN CAUIiS Southeast Corner Spring aiid Court Sts.. LoAngeles, Cal. CAPITAL STOCK. »ioo,ooo. nunniis, sio.ooo _ . OFFICERS. J. H. BRALY, President. ■ JOHN W. HUNT, Caihlor FRANK A. GIBSON, Vioo-Prosldont. AUTHWB H. Bltvf.v Lifi c,,hi„. DIRECTORS. • v '' l **' • J. D. Bloknell, IHram Jtabury, W. 0. PU or o . J. it. Elliott, Kro.nl: A. Gibson, n I n, , C. W. Haison, J. H. Braly, A if p ,| r INTEREST PAID ON A!„ L. DEPOSITS. ' 7-llt! STATE LOAN AND TRUST CO. N.W. Cor. Second and Spring Sts., Los Angelic, cal. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, (81,000,000. PAID-UP OA.-»ITAI.. IS7OO 000 A General Banking Business Transacted. Interest at Five Par Cent Paid our,«»-.,. r,«»-.,. OFFICERS. uu A -rae Depoilts W. G. COCHRAN, Proj't. H. J. WOOM.ACOTT, V. Prei't JAS PTnwKi, v DIBECTORd. 10WEL ~, Sou j Geo. H. Bonebrako, W H. Crocker, A.A.Hubbard, or i,k„. P. M. Greet), Telfair Crelghtoa, W.G.Cochran v v n V, ou ' H. 1. Woollacott, W. P. Qardinw, James t. Towoli. ** U ' gw v