davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
ANOTHER DIG AT SUPERTyTEyDENr PRESrU~

c. Augustus Haviland. one OF the deposltors OF
the Commercial Bank makes the following re-
jolnder TO Superintendent Preston. OF the Banking
Department
| am aware that the receiver and the Bankins
Department have been holding love feast ever
since the bank failed but in face " the report ned
last week, showing deficiency OF upward OF ~
600 and In View OF the receiver reporting last
April under oath. by and through wonder,ui pc,
t!tlon that there was deficiency OF sSvo, anu
asking the Court 10 allow HIM to saddle me uur
dens upon the poor stockholders who had ates"y
been robbed by bad banking methods. greater
crime In my opinion. than all pthers COMMITTEES. :
am certainly glad TO know that he banking super
intendent has a letter from Mr., pykman. me re-
ce!ver showing that there VIII be 100 cents on tne
dollar to all deposors. This = Al / nave o zen
demanding OF the directors. IL the receiver mas
secured another big ins;alment from the Eree-
tors am thankful that my labors IN CARRYING Oh
the reference by direction OF Judge Gaynor 70
prove that certain directors rather than s,ockhold-
ers should be proceeded against for the denciehey'
has been productive OF good results; a.. ,,,.
Again / repeat that even though the directoIs
wers compelled TO take up $500 No more OF worth
less securities TO make up the deficiency II IN no
way relieves Superint endent Preston. The testi-
mony OF Lawrence r. Cahill and Spencer y. Z,
Van Rokke!en will prove all We have eharSso
against Preston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
GAMES on OTHER FIELDS.

Chicago. Nov 23.-On a field slippery with ice, the
Chicago Athletic Association eleven defeated the
team OF the indianapolis Light Artillery this after
noon by a score OF to 0. The Chicago eleven was
weakened by the absence of two regular payers
and played a listless game
Owing to the poor condition OF the grounds at
Marshall Field. the University OF Chicago-Belolt
game was declared off.
Detroit Nov 23.-The University OF Michigan
football eleven easily defeated the eleven OF the
University OF Minnesota at the bail park here this
afternoon by score of 20 TO O. The grounds were
soft and slippery from snow and rain. and the wet
ball caused a good deal OF fumbling. especially on
the part of Minnesota Minnesota was practically
ON the defensive throughout the game. The ref
cree was f. NJ Gould. Of Amherst: umpire. Her
bert Awkward. of Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
THE RINGER IDENTIFIED.
cAPsToNE PROVES To BE POST oDDs-HoRsE AND
OWNER RULED OFF.

cAPSTONE PROVES TO EE POST ODDS-HoKSE ANp
OWNER RULED OFF
Lexington. KY. Nov pa gloomy day with a
heavy track made the racing to-day far from en-
joyable. The soft going put the talent out OF line.
all but one favorite falling down The defeat OF
Maid Marion by the comparatively untried two
year-old Gladys Lee unexpected. Upon exam
ination by party OF prominent horsemen dee
gated by the Judges the ringer capstone was posi-
lively Identified Post odds. lie was given two
more brands and ruled OFF. together with Joseph
Schreiner his owner who claimed to be innocent.
and f. T. Brown OF Cincinnati, from whom
Scbreiner says he got the horse In part payment OF
a debt Summaries:
First race tsix fulongs-Maior Tom. ~ Eveetp. 20 l.
first Mary Keene. 81 jones'. to |. second; Major
Dripps. ~ "a. Jones). 10 10 l. third. 1ime-i:ls',
Second and one-quarter mies,-ie Banjo. w
(EyeretD to 3, first; Tupto. % nein To J. second
Rasper 100 H'erkins II 10 D. third. Iime-2;ls's.
Third race zone miel-Prolasco. 100 derkns), 10 l.
La Moore 1902 EveretU. II Ia D. second SunburH
100 tThorpe). 3 10 I. third. Time-itJis
Fourth tsix fuTlongsI Gladys Ire. NJ Wgglns
2 FIRST; Maid Marion. III Thorpel. out. second. Haw
Belle. ~ "a. Jonesl u To third. Time-l:ls
Fifth ave furonss)-CarI and Bar. oo psrkinsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

with interest Emery then got the ball. but was mn
downed In his tracks. and the two teams ny line
for scrimmage West Points forty.s u again
After gains by Common. Romeyn and 10y o.h.' ronI
got the ball, and by a twenty-fve-yard run H. Vest
the left end scored another touchdown ri THE
Point, from which King again kicked a soaa'
score now stood: West Point Il; Bowl ..,a half
During the remaining few minutes 90, OF oe h
the ball kept the centre OF the i',rtre1
In the second half. because Of Brown sly ry' the
PLAYERS and West Points splendid team Wo, rc,,ch
bali almost wholly In Browns territory, ~, from
downs made by Stacy, Romeyn ana Low, coal
the last two OF which King failed 10 kich 81 n
The final score was: West Point, 20; bro""' W
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
AVERAGES OF THE CRICKETERs.

MOST OF THE HoNoRs WON BY THE PATTERSON
CLUB.
The averages OF the New-York Cricket Assoc'a
ton were issued yesterday. the delay In their COM
ni.ation having been caused by the loss OF TWO
scorebooks, and the consequent long correspondence
by Secretary Hake.
The Paterson Club. which won the championship
also carried of the prizes for both batting ma ma
bowling the former going to w Dodds sh is-s sne
Athletic Club, also did excellent work win tn ~.
willow and l.. Webster. of Harlem. pressed west
very c.osely for the bowling prize
The following the records:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
Brown.
West Point.
WESLEYAN REFUSED TO fl-Ai'
THE GAME AT ALBANY AWARDED TO uNio''
-. ......r, -r,nr, n-,,pIpIrs DECISION.

THE GAME AT ALBANY AWARDED ~ UNIV
TROUBLE OVER THE uMPIREs DECISION.
Albany Nov 23-The Union College footpa'' 80
aefea,ed tho team from Wesleyan the GROUNDS
Of the Rldzefed Athletic Club. in this CITY, 'i'''
afternoon Wesleyan left the field because III. u
pIre wanted to put them back ten yarus iV'
forward pass which Wesleyan claimed never nnp
pened As they would not resume play IL, .
minutes. the game was given 10 .n'on hoIf
cured after Ave minutes play in the second hail'
and Wesleyan left the fed. When the Dogs "ea
ing the garnet and black left the Held the 49,
was: Wesleyan II: Union. s. On the whoe. o".v ~.
nut I'D miserable game. and were glad when ,ne
game was won on the decision. NO score was e''"
out The teams lined up as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
IyOR WINS AT MANCHESTER.

Manchester Nov. 23.-The Manchester November
Handicap Of 1900 soveregns. for three-year-oids
and upward, the owner OF the second horse 70 re-
celve 100 sovereigns. mile and six furlonss. was
run to-day. the last day OF the Manchester NO
vember meeting and was won oy =. hiooe's.
o,os,rut colt Ivo- Colonel j. Lloyds chestnut
colt Count Schomberg second, and Max -
baudy's bay colt Accopareur third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
THE MysTICs LEFT THE FIELD.

hot football game was played yesterday after
noon between the West Arlington On. j. team and
the Mystics Of Newark in Arlington. The second
half ended by the Mystics leaving the field. disput
ing a decision OF the referee who. after the time
III of TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
"a: HILL. 0.

Iawrenceville. n. j.. Nov. "a herce game Oh
football was played on the Lawrencevile school
rorrd batween the school eleven and the Hill
school resulting in a victory for the home team by
a score of "a to 0.
Time was called with the ball within six inches
Of the Hill Schools goal line AS usual, Diooes
long runs round the end Kafers hard line bucKihg
together with the vceke tackling OF DiooIe anu
Enerson were the features of the game. For the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
TIRED BY THE EARL'S TALK.
YACHTsMEN INDIFFERENT TO DUN
RAVENS CARDIFF SPEECH.

COMMUNICATIONS PROBABLY SENT TO HIM AND
TO THE ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON.
Members Of the New-York Yacht Club were too
busy with football yesterday to give much atten-
ton to the Dunraven matter. and no member OF
prominence could be found who would express his
views on Duhraven's Cardiff speech. All are tired
of his constant talking or writing. A little spice
was added to the affair yesterday by the rumor
that Dunraven had employed Pinkerton detectives
to work up his and gather material In support
Of the charges published In THE Fled and re-
iterated Cardiff.
When Robert A. Pinkerton seen at his once.
No s. Exchange Place yesterday afternoon. ne de-
clined to discuss the matter He said briefly: I'VE
did not meet Lord Dunraven when he was in this
country. Further than that care to say nothing.
Although nothing definite could be learned from
the members of the committee. It Is pretty gen.
orally believed that communication was sent by
George l.. Rives, as secretary of the special COM
mittoe to Dunraven. and that as stated In The
Tribune. this communication went forward on the
Campania yesterday. 1t is well understood tnat
similar communication would have TO be sent 10 the
Royal Yacht Squadron, through which DunraVen
challenged As these letters undoubtedly contain a
true record OF the proceedings Of the special meet
ing, Mr. lselin5 letter the names or tn6 men cohsti
tuting the special committee and copy OF tne
resolutions by which the committee mas power 10
act for the club. 1t is likely that Dunraven or the
Royai Yacht Squadron will soon be heard from
The indignation of yachtsmen toward Dunraven
has given way In a great measure 10 1eelns OF
mingled pity and contempt, and members OF the
club embrace every opportunity to express them
selves In favor of thorough and searching n'esu-
CATION and of their perfect confidence In the COM
mittee to whom that task has been :ntrusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
LAFAYETTE DEFEATS LEHIGH.

THE CLOSEST GAME Of TIE SEASUN On THE
GROUNDS-SCORE, "A TO q.
Easton Penn. Nov. % observation-disclosures de-
feaed Iehigh this afternoon in the closest game Of
the season the Lafayette grounds. Lafayette
had defeated her old rival at South Bethlehem and
was more than anxious to do 1t again When the
game was over. and the victory won Lafayette
men began a jollfcation, which continued late into
the night, Iehgh unable 10 make gains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

which is the Australian record. In the ive-mils
latch Parsons won with Zimmerman second.
Ths crowd was so excited that II rushed on tho
ground and carried Parsons on in triumph: Z.m nS
nnmniains of great weakness. He would not have
taken part in the races, but did not wish 20 ds.
appoint the public. He is conndeht OF oeAeoHaS
Parsons when he regains FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
visitors Lowndes Schuyler and Kiefer were the
stars The following is tho lineup:
COULD NOT AGREE ON THE RULES.

Annapolis Nd Nov. % (SpeciaD.-The scheduled
game of football between the Naval cadets and
the University of Virginia team did not take place
here to-day, owing to disagreement as to rules
under which the game should be played. The
academy wanted the YalePrinceton rules and the
university wanted the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nell reaIafIOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
PEN NSYLVANIA FOOTBALL TEAM.

through Isfayette's line except in one instance S
when Van Duyne broke through shooK OH ms
yards touchdown from which GAINS sG tbroMs5
Iebigh's line and around the ends Inc BAL was
in the atters territory most Of the time RaTcav
made the second after a 45-yard run. Barcldy dIIo
made 75-yard in the second haIfi :, V 81 =
one goal was kicked, and the game ended ~ 10
for iafavette The teams lined up as folIo"s:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

The officials Referee-H. L. Pratt Amherst: I'M
pires-Iaurie Bliss Yale; NJ. A. Kennedy Of Leland San
ford: F. Wood. Harvard's liresman F. Delabarre Penn
sylvania, Pennsylvania Torchdowns-Newell
Brooke Wrishtngton Boyle Cabot Goals from touch
downs-r3rooke . Brown. Goal from nelo Brooke At
tendance 1900
AT a meeting Of the Harvard football team this
evening to elect captain for 1896. Edgar " Wright
ington 81. chosen. who captained the team
in the game to-day in the enforced absence Of Cap
tain Brewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

The officials were: Referee-M. H. Roches,er unp'' q
W IT Morris r. A. c. for Cnion,,,f;; ~
brown Union '95. Iinesman for Wesleyan-H g. paoo,e
WoSIeran e7 Timekeeper-J. Quackenbush. L. IS =:
Touchdowns- Wilson. Peters Hilton & l1rn,
kicked on touchdowns-Wilson limo oI pay ~, on
half ~ minutes; second half. 10 minutes Union VIII" ~
decision; fixed score. , ,,-,.., .or,obt
agreed 10 call the score TO IN favor OF union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
H-U-M-P-H-R-E-Y-S'
n nr,,. Ia Wanda 1Of Oy Jones) to l. second Ida
Wagner los CReinO 8 to l. third. Time-lO4h
LOW PRICES FOR TROTTERS.
THE SALE IN MADISON SQUARE GARDTN-FE"
GOOD FIGURES SECURED YESTERDAY

Not much besides the odds and ends renamed 10
be disposed OF yesterday at w. B. Faslg n CO. $
GALA Of trotting stock in Madison Square Garden.
but these odds and ends we're plentiful and the last
consignment had not been reached when the Live
Stock Society took possession Of the Garden at mid
night More than fifty horses are yet to be dis
posed Of and a special overflow sale Will accord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
covopsssvAy Sore SERIOUSLY ILL

M!ddletown Ohio. Nov. Paul J. Sorg. the to-
bacco manufacturer and member OF Congress from
the lid Ohio District Is lying III at his home:
1og his lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
ROWLING AVERAGES.
. zIMMrRMAN's PROwEss IN AUSTRALIA

San Francisco. Nov. 3-From Australian papers
received by the Monowai II Is learned that thinner
man. the champion blcycst. took part In the car
! nval at Adelaide on October 10. In the half-mie
scratch Zimmerman by a couple Of wheels
from Parsons. the Australian champion. In LOO la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

THE YACHTSMAN" HITS DCNRANEN.
Iondon Nov 23-"The Yachsman" urges the
ROYAL Yacht Squadron to assist In settlement OF
the Dunraven matter 1t says that the honor OF ooh
the Royal Yacht Squadron and the New ork facnt
pas at the start should dsclaim any snare IN tne
needless childish stirring OF muddy wafer wnich
Lord Dunrayen finds consistent with MS dignity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
Z5S&@YS1cS@%ySay
}Ss9HHDEWEYSs s e;
Is PURE WINES
: SEND FL. CATALOGUE. l3S Fulton s. Newy

OLD PORT, s AND u YEARS OLD.
This unquestionably wine made for the weak
and debtated. being delicate in bouquet. rich In
flavor and easily dgested II contains only 1914 per cent
spirit. Foreign Ports have from 20 to "a.
PRICES.
QUART BOTTLES 10 CTS. AND s100. GALLON $3.50
AND $500. CASE $500 AND $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE THn
HIGHEST COST GOODS IMPORTED AT YOUR OWN
PRICE, AS EVERY ARTICLE is CoNsiINED s0S
ABSOLUTE UNREsERvED SALE!
PURCHASES PROPERLY PACKED. SHIPPED AND
DELIVERED If REQUIRED.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-07-11
for Cactus Destruction.

H. NJ. Taber has presented a
remonstrance to the county CON-
mssioners against the payment of
sixty dollar cactus tax assessed
against his land for the alleged removal
of that weed from his land last fall. He
states that he believes that the work
was Dot properly or economicallo done
and that the work was detriment in
instead of a benefit to the land.
The cactus was moved and then al
lowed to remain on the land for some
time-until it was thoroughly. dry. 1t
was then raked up with horse rake
thereby completely seeding the land.
He therefore declines to pay the
tax. In the opinion of the states
attorney if the work was done and the
tax properly extended he sees no reason
why 1t should not be paid.
Mr.. Taber also presents claim for
land taken for a puolc road, but finds
his claim barred by the statute of limlta-
tions which provides that the claim shall
be rejected unless made within three
years of the time of the laying out of the
road. The land is crossed by the James
town & Northern branch at Arctic and
several years ago the county commits
sioners laid ont road across this land
adjoining the supposed right of way Of
the railroad which they thought ex-
tended 200 feet from the center of the
track. AS matter of fact the road had
no right of way then, but later acquired
right of way extending 50 feet from
the center of the track. Mr.. Tsber now
owns strip Of land $50 feet wide which
lies between the public highway and the
railroad right Of way.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-07-11
New Laws.

It is now unlawful to sell to or turn
ish cigars or tobacco in any form to per-
sons under seventeen years of age.
Penalty, fine not exceeding $50, or i'm
prisonment IN the county jail not more
than 80 days.
It is not lawful to sell or expose for sale
cigarettes of any kind or form. Penalty,
a fine OF not more than $50. or imprison-
ment in the county jail not exceeding 80
days, or both such fine and imprison-
ment.
City treasurers are required to certify
and transmit copy of all unpaid special
assessment real estate taxes to the coun-
ty auditor on or before the 10Th OF Sep
tember Of each year.
Boards Of trustees Of public institu-
tions are personally liable for expenses
or debts they may incur or contract for
such institutions in excess Of the appro.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-07-11
Ants Will Destroy Lice.

It may not be generally known, but it
is nevertheless true, that clothing of
any kind that has become lousy can be
thorol;; ny renovated in this respect by
laying the garments on the common ant
nests that are to De found everywhere on
the prairies. The ants destroy every
yestige OF the lice in few hours.
This Information is of value to farmers
and housekeepers who have in the sum-
me: season plowing, harvesting and
threshing crews around.
Mr.. B. s. Russell, who is authority for
this remedy Of very obnoxious pest,
says the fact was made kno xn to him by
hired man several years ago. The
scientific facts connected with the same
were told by Mr.. Russell to DR.. Henry
McCook of Philadelphia, naturalist OF
celebrity, author OF number of we'll
known works on natural history. In
subsequent paper read before scientific
society, the appetite Of the common ant
for the louise was discussed by DR..
McCook and this domestic remedy OF
removing lice from clothing referred to;
the statement was also at that time cor
roborated by the janitor of the building
in which the lecture was delivered, the
man evidently recollectlng with graft
tude the source OF his delivery from the
pest while q resident OF the western
country.
Any one with clothing that has by any
means become infested with lice should
give the ants chance to clean it.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-07-11
District Court Grind.

From Tuesday Daily
Final arguments and pleas to the jury
were made this afternoon in the suit of
Peter link against John A. johnson for
the recovery of a horse. The defense,
represented by Attorney Sanford. claim
that the mortgage under which they
seek to recover horse in dispute, does
not describe the horse. The animal
seized under the mortgage IS not the one
described in the mortgage. Attorney
Bald WIN represents the plaintiff.
The suit of Geo. Case against Sheriff
Eddy for $1,000 damages alleged to have
been sustained to two valuable horses
while in the possession Of the sheriff
officially, is the next case on the docket.
B. p. Tilden and E. L. Calklns are
bailiffs.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-07-11
NO DAMAGES SUSTAINED.
Jury Find for the Sheriff in
His Thousand Dollar
Suit.
Other Minor Court Attractions
A Cactus Assessment
Declined.
From Wednesdays Daily.


The $1,000 suit against Sheriff Eddy
and his bondsmen occupied the court
nearly all day aud not until the middle
Of the afternoon did the jury take the
testimony under consideration. During
'94 the sheriff had IN his possession two
young blooded horses named "Major"
and General" as claimed by the plain
tiff, which were being raised and fitted
for stock purposes. The horses were
valued at $500 each, and we're suffered
to be injured to their full value by being
rendered totally unfit for breeding pur-
poses. George Case is plaintiff.
The defense claimed that the animals
we're taxed by virtue Of an attachment;
we're placed with W. ". Morgan for
safe keeping; and deny in total the
further allegations in the complaint and
affirm that the horses we're returned to
plaintiff OF equal value as when received.
The Judge, in his charge to the jury.
laid down the rule that where one per-
son renders any thing to another and
cannot return the same thing the law
requires the person to be compensated
in whatever damages he may have sus-
tanned
The jury were out but few minutes
returning with verdict for the defend
ant.
The Mike Murphy rape case, which
came up from justice court, was called
in the afternoon, but nothing done be-
yond the securing of jury. The suit
will begin at 9 a. NJ, tomorrow.
Chas. Kroegar, who was bound over to
this term of court for setting fire to the
prairie which burned farm buildings
belonging to Mr.. Ball, near the lake, ap-
peared by his attorney and plead not
guilty to the charge. The case was
then continued, by consent, to the next
term of court.
The jury in the Zink-Johnson suit
after being out ap hour brought 10
verdict for the plaintiff. He has the
horse in dispute, in his possession.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-07-11

tion therefor. Members of such boards
are not allowed to be in any way pecu-
niarily interested in such contracts.
Coroners are required to take down in
writing the testimony of witnesses at in
quests, to be signed by such witness, and
preserve the same with the records of
their office.
County commissioners hereafter elect
ted will be required to give official bonds
in the penal sum of s40O in counties of
LOCO to 5000 population, and $500 in
counties of 5000 to $4,000, bond to be
signed by two residents and freehoders
OF the county who can justify IN double
the amount in property over and above
debts, liabilities and exemptions.
1t is the duty Of county commissioners
at the first meeting in July and January
OF each year to designate some national
or state bank in which the county funds
shall be deposited
The personal property exemption from
taxation is reduced from 5000 to S25.
1t Is made felony 10 enter upon 9TH
er than ones own premises and without
consent OF the owner tear down or carry
away any unoccupied buildings or parts
OF such buildings. This law was enact
ed to protect unoccupied buildings on
claims out on the prslr1es.
Druggists are not required to petition
the county court every year for permits
to sell liquor. but such permits once
granted shall continue in force until re-
voked, or by death, removal from the
state or withdrawal from the petition
the number OF signers falls below that
required by law in such cases.
Manufacturers of binding twine made
from material grown in the state are en-
titled to bounty of 81 per 100 pounds.
Manufacturers of potato starch are enti-
tied to like bounty.