davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-14
THE NATIONAL CRAZE.

Pittsburgh Wins and Ties Brooklyn for
First Placo-StHndinE of Clubs.
Pittsburgh won the final game in the
series with Boston yesterday, and by
Brooklyn losing to Cincinnati tho two
are tied for first place and Boston drops
to third place. Tho only other import.
ant change is that New York jumps to
sixth place and Baltimore takes New
York's place. Following is the result
OF the games; Pittsburgh, 0; Boston,
z. Cincinnati o; Brooklyn, /. New
York, 10; Louisville, 9. Chicago, 10;
Washington, 0. Philadelphia, 10; st.
Louis, 8. Cleveland, s; Baltimore, 9.
STANDING or CLUES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-14
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
OF the Financial Condition Viewed
From a Treasury Standpoint,
CONFIDENCE Is Being RESTORED
By Fewer Bank and Commercial
Failures and Easier Money.
THE WORST HAS BEEN PASSED.

The Weaker Financial Institutions
Having suocumbed, and Those
That Have Passed Through the
storm Arc Stronger For Having
Woatherod It-Increase in Gold Re-
serve and Shipments of Grain
Abroad-seoretary Carlisle Explains
the Present Operations ofthe Treas.
nry Under the so.called Sherman
Act-FIurry in Banking Circles at
Dctroit-Runs on Several Omaha
Institutions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-14

NEw YoRK, June 13,-Arrivod-Mas.
7ia, Naplosj Will.Kommen, RotierdOmi
Stuttgart, Bremen.
MoyiLtR, juno l1,-Arrivad-Crcas.
sla, Now York.
IostoS, June l3.--Argivod-philudol.
phia, Liverpool
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-14
CAUSE OF DISSENSION
Among the Members of the Faculty
of the University.
DR.. TURNER'S RECOMMENDATION

Did Not Suggest tho Dismissal of u
Majority of tho Professors = The
Origin of the Difficulty in the Law
Department-The Regents Acting
With Great secrecy-It Now Looks
Probable That DIR, Turner Will be
Driven Out by the Facttons-hIany
Aspirants for the Place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-14
A QUEER STORY
Told by Barber in Connection With tho
Borden Murder.

Told by Barber III connection with tho
Borden Murder.
NEWARK, N. j., June l9.-William IL.
Deverc, who keeps a barber shop here,
has added his contribution to the many
stories about the Borden murder The
story, as told to the police, is us follows:
"ono afternoon last fall, do.not rocol-
lect the precise date, man entered my
chop. lie was about Avo feet six inches
tall and weighed about 150 pounds. He
wore n heavy black beard and mustache
lIia hair was black, and ho was about
forty-iive years OF age. His clothes
wore neat and tidy. lle wore brown
derby hat and no coat. He said lio
wanted mo to shave Off his hair, beard
and mustache. did 80.
awhile was shaving tho man ho
nskod me II / would tGke q chow Of
opium. refused. When | llnishOd
shaving tho man he asked for some
writing paper Ho wrote throo letters
aud thoy did not seem to suit him, 30
he rowroto thom. Ho wrote q fino hand
and appeared to DO trying TO disguise
his handwriting. Io aCtOd 90 strangely
that felt alarmed. Before tho man
went away ho looked at himself In tho
gluss and said to me, you would not
Know INC, would youTp
ii told him no, l would not. noticed
two shoots OF paper on the floor that ho
had left behind. They wero spoiled
ahOotg tiut no had rewritten. One Of
them was addressed to Mayor Coughlin,
Of Fall River. II road:
"'l murdered Mrs. Borden, did IL
out Of revenge. II Is no uSo trying to
calCn mo bncnuse ain 60 disguised you
would not know me-"
Tho police don't know what TO make
oft II 10 possible tho man who wrote
the letter 10 u crank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-14

Weather Forecast for To.dny.
For Wod Virginia, Western pcnnsylyanla nnd
OHIO GENERALLY iOlt, warmer, eulotIy 10 Eoulh.
OflY Winds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-26
A. q DAVIS ARRESTED.

The Absconding Coll cge President Brought
Back to ClarkSburg- Captured In Ill
inois,
spectu, Dtspatch to he Inteat0tnetr.
CLARKsDuRo, W, Va, July 25.-Mr.
A. G. Morris and OfIlcer Thaddeus Bog
CESS arrived here at 7;O9 this evening
having as their prisoner President A.
o. Davis, late Of the Wost Virginia
business college, Mr.. Davis was arrest
cd at n country residence near Cairo,
Ill.,, on Monday morning. The news Of
his apprehension rapidly spread and
there were large crowds of curious
and anxious people gathered In the
vicinity OF tho court house when the
carriage drove up.
Tho younk man wore very haggaId
Countenance and seemed much Affected.
His father completely broke down when
he caught sight Of the wayward young
man. Many people were moved to ex.
pressions OF sympathy at what they
saw. 1tis rumored that an investiga'
tion OF the alleged forgery will impli-
cate othor people as prominent as the
absconding president. tHe says he left
hecauso hia llta was threatened, and de.
MICS having any money with him.
The college has been permanently
closed and the outcome oil the trial to-
morrow will DO watched with grent In
torost. Tho young mon who went from
this city deserve great credit Tor their
caution and speedy work in occurring
their man. They found him asleep IN
hts room. Tho duty Of arreattng him
dovolved upon officer BogRess.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-26
CoLLApsEs I'M LoUIsYILLE.
A Memorable Day-Fonr Banks CIese-All
Said to be Solvent.

A Memorable DaY-Fonr Banks Ciose-AI'
Said to be Solvent.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 25.-To-day was
q memorable one in the financial situa'
ton Of this city The Merchants
National Bank closed its doors ut 10
O'Clock and was followed half an hour
later by the suspension Of the Louis
vile Deposit Bank, Both failures were
caused by the heavy demands from
country banks, the local runs being
comparatively insignificant, President
Lindenburger, Of the Merchants Ma
tionRi, says depositors and stockholders
will be paid In full. Two other banks
followed in the wake and closed their
doors also.
The last statement OF the Fourth Ma
tional showed total resources OF SS4S,'
40l SS, and liabilities OF S4s,40l IS,
Among other bankers the Merchants
National has not been regarded with
any supiClon owing to fair statement
made by order OF the comptroller OF
currency on July 10, when tho coudi.
ton ofthe bank showed liabilities and
assets $l,Gl5, 1865 rs.
The last statement Of the Louisville
Deposit Bank shows total resources
$SS9,575 q and liabilities $S39,575 2L
Cashier 0ehtigsehlaser assures the dc.
positors that they will lose nothing.
President Davis, Of the Fourth National,
was seen Just after the closing Of the
doors. IAN the information ] have to
give out at this time, "hesaid, "is that no
ono will lose a mill by our suspension" T"
Tho Sweetwood Dlstillery Company
also made an assignment, by its presl-
dent, Moses Schwartz, at l2:45 O'clock
to-day, TO the Germania Safety Vault
and Trust Company, Mr.. Schwartz
could not say what the liabilities
amounted to and felt too bad to talk
about the matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-26
AlANAGuA noMRAnpEp


by tho Observation-Disclosures Shell ExplodsS
Near tho Residence of Minister Lewis
Baker and His Daughters.
MANAGUA, NICARAGUA, July 25,-The
city Of ManaGua was under lombard
ment by the revolutionists for four
hours yesterday.
Two Of the steamers, seized by tho
Leops when they started tho revolt, APP
pearod off Manugua at A o'clock in the
morning, They opened fire at onCo
and continued to shell the city until 8
o'clock.
Thirty shells in all were thrown into
the city. Considerable damage was
done TO public buildings and private
houses, and two persons were killed.
No notice of the proposed bombard,
ment was given, but the shelling was
begun before the women and children
had q chance to leave tho city.
One ahe!l burst near the house Of
Minister Baker and his daughters.
Minister Baker has sent protest to
the leaders Of the revolution against
that violation ofthe rules Of civilization
and acts of barbarism in shelling the
city without first giving notice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-26

speakiNg on his motion, Mr.. Chamber.
lain denounced the government for
trucking to the natioRalists.
The house filed rapidly during Mr..
Cnamberlainls speech, sit was known
that Mr.. Gladstone would reply at
length, When the premier rose few
seats were vacant
After repelling the charge that the
Irish might eventually do as they
pleased under the provisions Of the bill
and that In reality settled nothing,
Mr.. Gladstone turned toward Mr..
Chamberlain and in voice OF anger
and indignation said; "The right hon,
orable gentleman has brought in
to public life one OF the most mis-.
chieVoua prsctices-the practice OF
continually aud deliberately with ut
most confidence in his own iniallibility,
ascrlhing to men who have the right to
stand on the same level with him, who
were at one time his colleagues and
were supposed to be bis friends, motives
for their acts which they Indignantly
disclaim,h Prolonged cheerlng,l
After describing Mr. Chamberiain's
exaggeratlon Of facts as gross and
habitual," Mr. Gladstone closed his
speech with tho declaration that the
government felt satisfied their proposals
would meet the approval OF the tax.
payers OF the country, IA soon as the
cheering and counter-cheering SUBJ
sided, Mr., Balfour rose to the defense
Of Nj, Chamberlain and his speech,
After his speech the committee arose,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-26
THE KANSAS STRIKE,


Hundreds OF Negro Miners Brought In Dut
No Trouble Occurs.
WEIR CtrY, KANs, July 25,--Just be.
fore day broak this morning train Of
six cars was backed into the enclosure
around shaft No. s OF the Keith & Perry
mine ncar scammon and 947 negroes
from Alabama and Colorado wero un-
loaded inside the stockade. OF these 67
were women.
Many Of them claim to have come on
the representations OF tho operators
that they wore to work at Columbus
aud not in the strike pits, and they
talk OF leaving There wore over 500
meu and women on tho train from
Birmingham, but half OF them went to
Litchllold, where they werc taken into
the stockades Of the Kansas & Texas
Coal Company.
All Of the Alabama negroes werc
armed--most Of them with new VIM
chester rifles, though soine have army
muskets. 7. H. O'Donnell who acts
for President Walters in his absence,
says there will be no trouble. 0'Don.
nell asserts positively that all Missouri
minera will 90 out August /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-26
lND1ANApoLIs BANKS FAIL.

Two Institutions Suspend and Runs Made
on others-Excitcmen In the City.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July 25,-Aiter
banking hours yesterday afternoon
there was a rumor that the Indianapolis
National Bank would not open Its doors
this morning.
President Haughey yesterday atIor'
noon came to the conclusion that he
should conaultsome OF tho officials OF
the other banks. A meeting was held
last night MIR. Haughey prepared q
statement In which he said that the
Louisville aud New Albany failures
had aggravated the local situation.
Fifty thousand dollars was borrowed
from the other banks, but itfailed to
carry the bank further than yester-
days transactions. It was finally con-
cluded that the tide that had set In was
too strong to stem and II would be best
for all concerned to suspend.
While the crowd was clustered about
the suspended Indianapolis National
Bank, few were watching tho doors
Of the Bank OF Commerce across the
street. At 0 o'clock the curtains re-
muined up and soon q paper was posted
announcing that the bank would not
open to-day The stringency Of tho
money market was the reason given for
closing. Tho Bank OF Commerce has
not been one Of large deposits, and its
failure will not have much effect on
the local money market Its indebted
ness is said to be only S150,000. The
suspensions caused considerable excite
ment on the streets and at lO:30 q
heavy run was begun on the Indiana
National,
While tho Indianapolis National
Bank was United States depository,
but s3,4S9 90 was tied up. Pension
Agent Ensley said that he would OF
course cease 10 draw checks on tho sus-
pended national. August a will be pen
sion day and the office will pay out
nearly S3,OO0,0O0. AT the last pay
ment we checked out nearly 5000, 600
from tho indianapolis National" said
Mr.. Ensley.
Cashier Rexford said that the bank
statenOnt at tho close OF business July
l2 would afford the best information as
to The status OF debts and credits that
could be given until the government
officer who would take charge should
mako his report
Mr.. Roxford was asked II the with
drawal of funds by country banks was
not largely responsible for the difficult
tics. "Thc strlngency OF tho times" he
said, "hau greatly reduced those bal
auccS."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-26
srArH noAlLn oF nNALTH.
Tho Session In ChOriOston-A satisfactory
State Of AnairA,
gpsr{oI Dispnich 10 M InLslh1sncer


Tho Session In ChOriOston-A satisfactory
State Of Anaira. ~
Spsrtai Dispatch 10 N lntth0sneer
CuARLuToS, W. VAn July 25.-The
state board Of health convened to-day
In tho senate chamber Thcrc were
prosant Dr. A. r. Ewing. ot Charlostoni
Dr., W. NJ. Late, Of Btidgeport Dt. d +
Irons, OF Monroe county; u. l.. ~ VII:
son, Of Wheeling, Dr. q. y Daily, OF
Davis, Tuckor county; DR.. N. D. Baker,
sacrotary, OF Martinaburg. Tho aecre.
tary read q report In which ho eall II
waS matter Of congrattilation that wO
Ind not this year TO combat with
cholera, but that ioFelan geYeFnments
had perfected tho principles Of quaran'
tlno sanitatlun, and had at last succeed
cd in restricting tho spread oi THO DIS
oNse 10 such an oxtont that future
pInQuos Of cholera must result from
caretoSsnOSs, m thoy nro no longer pos.
able through ignorance OF oiprOvcntatiye
mpasnrOs. WO might Wow With salts
iaction tho freedom Of this htuto from
opidOmic. There had boon. no ropOtl'
tiun Of Mason City OxporlonCcai nor
any occaslon for oppressive quarantine
measures during tho past year
Vacancies In tho local boards Of
Brooku and Mason countio! worO tlllod
by tho appointment Of ]. II johnson,
NJ. D., Of Brooke, and Q, y Wavgolor'
Of Mason,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-26
nlAY nN ANNExEp.


Indications Tint the Administration Mny
Adopt Hnrrison's Hawaiian Policy
with Notifications.
HoNoLuLU, July 10, VIA SAN FRAN.
CISCO, July 25,-The political situation
is practically unchanged since last I'D.
vices. The provisional government
has o new treaty nearly completed and
will soon forward II to Washington,
Tho expected fight occurred between
tho troops Of tho provisional govern.
mont nndKoolau, tile lCper outlaw Of
Kanal, throe soldiers bolng killed,
Koolari escaped with his wiio and child,
but tho rOmalnner Of the lOpers were
captured. Among the mon killed was
Private McCNbG, d veteran OF tho Ninth
Rhode Island regiment.
It'll reported that Minister Blount
has hinlod encouragement TO tho load.
ing unnoxatluniata lately. Nothing will
h0 done, however,, until he takes back
his report Ho hopes to leave hero July
81, Some people thluk President Glove.
land will fesibmit the Harrison treaty
with some modification,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-26

New YoRK, July 25.-Bankers to-day
were disposed to take more gloomy
view of the general business situation
than they were week ago. The shut
ting down OF manufacturing interests
all over New England and tho private
adylces received by the New York
bankers as to the condition Of the New
England banks continue to make the
prospect for the betterment OF the con.
dition in that quarter anything but
good,
From the west banks continue to re-
celve calls for currency, and there Is q
constant withdrawal OF New York bal
ances, The failure Of tho Wisconsin
Marine and Fire Insurance Company
in Milwaukee and the two banks In
Indianapolis, all OF which were con.
sidered as strong institutions as existed
In their respective localities, only added
10 the uneasiness felt here about tho
ives tern situation.
In Wall street the expression regard.
ing the collapses OF to-day 10 that tho
trouble appears to be more widespread
and nearer home than few days ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-26
THE OLD, OLD STORY


OF tho Wealthy Farmer Who Doesn't
Read the Newspapers and Keep
Posted.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, July 25.-Robert
Elliot, g wealthy, farmer of Redstone,
was buncOed out OF s., 900 last Saturday
by two strangers, who induced him to
go into a land scheme. 1t was the old
tin box story, in which 5000 was
placed by tho strangers and $500 by
Elliot. The box was left in charge Of
tho farmer, and when 1t was opened by
his son to-day it was found to contain d
bundle OF brown paper. There ia no
clue to the swindlers. Elliot is seventy.
two years Of age, and one OF the wealthl-
ost men In Fayotte county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-26
on all such duplicates, neither the gov,
ernment nor the exposition authorities
can interfere II so disposed,
INTERESTING RECORDS.

INTERESTING hkCOhDs'
At the Geographical Congress, which
will meet In the memorial agt palace
Thursday and Friday, aome OF the facts
to be disclosed will be surprise to
modern historians, Rs they have been
buried In the archives Of the vatican at
Rome for centuries. Among the papers
to be read Is ono by w. E. Curtis. For
many years il has been contended that
the vatican contained evidence to prove
that the Norsemen discovered America
before Columbus, and many attempts
have been made to examine tho papers,
They wero not examined, however, un-
til last fall, when Mr.. Curtis, in the in,
terests Of the exposition, requested
OF the pope the privilege OF
seeing the documents, The pope
then ordered an investigation and
], O, Haywood, an American scholar in
Rome. represented the United States
department Of atate In the matter,
Over l,40O documents were examined.
These doCumenta did not prove the as
sertion OF the Scandinavian scholars
that the voyage oi ERICKSON was known
to Columbus, but they did prove that
a Catholic bishop resided In Greenland
ut that time and that he reported TO
the pope that there were unexplored
regions south Of Greenland that were
peopled by savages, TrRnslations Of
the document concerning these historic
facts will be read in full At the congress.
THE DRuMMERs,
The parade Of commercial travellers
to-day In honor OF the Worlds Fair was
u notable one. II Is estimated that
5000 Of them participated, some esti.
mates place the number In line at oVor
5000 The great column was diyersi,
fed by the bright-hped ambFellas and
the gorgeous coaches and the gaily cos
tuned bands and the wonderful drum
majors.
The procession proper OF the travel.
ers was led by the Ohio contingent, sew
erAi hundred strong, marching four
abreast and most Of them carrying the
red and white umbrellas. Tomorrow
the commercial men will visit the fair
and will gather at II o'clock In the fes-
tival hall where they will be addressed
by various prominent men.
THE EDUCATORS
Preliminary TO the annual meeting
OF tho National Educational association
which convened in its opening session
at 3 o'clock to-day in tho art palace, In
connection with the worlds congress
auxiliary Of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, there have been coming to.
gether for the past week the leading ed.
ucstors from al parts OF the civilized
world.
More than $1,000 delegates are ex.
pected to be in attendance and from l2
to 10 separate congresses will be held
from day to day during the week,
The main auditorium and galleries Of
the hall OF Columbus Art Palace was
well filled at 8 o'clock to-day when the
opening session OF the association was
called to order in international conven.
tion by Charles q, Bouney, president
Worlds Congress Auxiliary.
President Bonney delivered an ad.
dress Of welcome, and was followed by
DR.. +. A. Noble, of Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-26
CuoLERA IN NAPLES.


Immigrants sailing for America -Precau.
tlOns Taken.
WASHINGTON, D, c., July 25.-sur.
geon General wyman has received the
following cable dispatch from Assistant
Surgeon G. u. Young, Of tho marine
hospital service, stationed at Naples:
"Oholera prevails, Condition is
worse. A large number OF emigrants
arc preparing for America. Isolation
on shore is impossible. Authorities re-
fuse to permit detention on board.
Passengers are transferred from train
to ship and isolation on the way i'm
perfect"
To this dispatch DR.. Wyman has sent
the following:
"Reiuse bill OF health unless all rog-
ulations are complied with. Inform
companies full Gne will be imposed
without the BILL"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-26
THE wHEEnING TURNER'S

In It ut NTilwnukes--Fran Miller Gets tho
First Prize for Club Swinging.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 25.-Tho
tWenty-slxth quadronnial funniest Of
the North American TurnOrbund ended
tonight with q distribution Of prizea
and grand ball at the expedition
building.
Among tho group diplomas award.
o TO turnveroins were the fol-
lowing; Akron Turnverein, Akron,
Ohio; GermRnla TuFnveroin, steuben.
vile, ohioi Gpgangvcroin, PittSburgh,
Pa
Wheeling took the twOnty.ninth
prize. Frank Miller, Of Wheeling, took
the ilFBt prize for club swinging.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-26

eRly has ample assets, hut Mr.. Mitchell
and Mr, Johnston are behind it,"
AT the instance OF Benjamin NJ; We'll,
tho bank consenting, Judge Johnson
appointed Washington Becker receiver
OF the bank, His bond was fixed at
81 100000,
Within Ave minutes aitor the news Of
the Mitchell bank considerable crowds
gathered at the Merchants Exchange,
First National and Marshal banks and
more or less Of a crowd at tho Wiscon'
sin National Bank. Notwithstanding
this fact and the renewed feeling OF un'
certainty number OF old deposItors
were on hand at each Of the institu'
tlons for the purpose Of making depos'
its, and while considerable money was
hastily withdrawn, even larger amounts
were placed on the inside OF the cOuR'
taFl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-26
MORE MILwAUKGB FAILURES.

The Old Mitchell hank ClosOS-A SurpriSo
to- tho Publlc-Iluns on Other Banks
Checked.
MlLwAuKEE, Wis, July 25.-Thc Wis.
coRsln Marine and Fire Insurance Com.
pany Bank failed to-day.
Milwaukee pAople had become so i'm.
buod with tho idea that this bank-tho
old Mitchell Bank-was the Gibraltar
OF finance that they could not credit
tho report that IL had closed.
A few minutes after 10 O'Clock tho
nows that tho bank had not opened Its
doorS began 10 circulate on tho streets
and Immediately n rush in tho direction
olthO Mitchell building
Tho crowd surgod In and out and up
and down tho atepa leading into tho
bank from Michigan street, and " grow
In numbers as tho news OF tho suspon.
sion sptoad, More than Quo business
man walked down those steps with u
palo face after reading tho lncOnc
notice Oh the doors. Cashier Murphy
undo tho following statement;
I'VE have not much 10 say about tho
matter at tho present time, and lis Tact
there 10 not much 10 be said. We have
been subjected to a constant drain for
snmO timD, and hnyo realised on every
asSct In which tho bunk could got
money on short notice. We iOlt that
unhOt existing circumstances II wau
only q question OF time when aulpen.
Sioh would inevitably como, aud there.
iorO decided 10 close. WO might posi-.
bly, have got through to-day all right,
but " VIVA considered best for all oDn.
cOrnol not to open Tor business This
bank 10 not inaolvDnt by any moans,
mud only time is needed 70 ronllEOonough
money W meet ovOry liability 1t mot