davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s1%mmes nc% lot 2s map D estate e. ThG a
Avenue Avenue $50 +, Of si.st. 4ixiao: David
NJ Kellogg and wife to Paul 4 Towne :......:. /
No G22 to s2s and md No , S,l s
l4thst s. COS # Of shave 25xioss: Juana
weshnst on ., No tsl to as1: Alexander
o6 S Soa N'e aS no s ss and other
nny zasn ana Ts to Js s,s, ah% T
%s to 1a @HS w eascu ans Of Ssha
Yard referee Harris Beaver................ 1850
22d-s, No 2S3 West Robert d Curry to John II
22d-si n 5. $50 # " Of 7ih-aye 5cx,so, John
22d.: $ a25 # W Of ih-ave 25xsso: Thomas
22d.s; 80 2oa West; Thomas D Day jr. to Rob
s, Frs HG AIS Alfred Pen to jacob a,.cnd %, 900
lsth-st 325 fl Of 0th-aVe. 2Jxg2; Edward
R smith and wife Francis smith and another
7sth-st ; s. loo # of Amstcrdam-ave ls.9x
ss 1922 Robert AUD to Edward G Plat. 24oco
ada. LA Mach lc and husband to epy F
Brown referee to Heyman Vogel .'......... 1880
7eth-s, No 2o5 East; Lewis l. Deaneld referee. 40
iio,hsi 90 4 Of P4Tk;sys 2lxlool ooo
l2Sd-st No $40 East; Emily NJ Jaffrey to Morris
l24ih"st $. IT of ist-ave. &5xiooii; RAY ~.
ll5i[;si, Nos $50 and ss2 East Catherine War
lCsth-st $. 25c # e Of 4th-ave, 25ex5o Rachel
Boulevard. 139th-st "a l1x1O0; Frank
l. Smith and wife TO Francis JencNs .........
9Ith-st and West End-ave. corner. 100x10O.l1:
Frank l. Smith and wife Barnard Wilson
to Lizzie f and Henry Abr CHI .'..".H..".. $500
Lots 40 TO 1iS. kemblest between
katonah and Keppler aves map OF lands of +
< Willard. George Oakley and wife to Jane
Grenada Place. s g. 1872 IT OF Ernescln Place
25xI25 Ida NJ Hansen to Emma Clark ..... 1000
Same property; Matilda Fraser Maunsel
Barkerave. 800 IT n OF Elizabeth-st JOx125
1Ojthst, n =. 1882 II of Manhatian-ave 1910
xlO0ll; Frederick Sprain and wife TO Adelaide
Middleton ......,.... ..................... 1000
Sth-ave. W y "a II II Of lj4th-st. J0x10O; John
NJ RGck and wife to Edith e schmtt.. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
sHER1rrs AUcr1oNEERs' FEES CUT

Following In the line Of decision recently hand
ed down by him. Judge Beekman yesterday handed
down a decision in which he cuts the commission
OF the Sheriff's auctoneers from TO 2i2 per cent
The action that OF Ebenezer Hurd and others
against the Tracy Irwin Company. Its property
was seized under execution and subsequent
judgment OF the Plaintiffs for sl5.50O The amount
realized on the sale $A.93S and on this there
were charges OF $500 by the Sheriff. This included
the auctoneers' commissions at per cent Of S246.
Judge Beekman holds that under the law they
not allowed TO charge over 2i2 per cent. and
cuts the commissions in two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
THE PRESS CLUB WINS ITS CASE.

judgment was granted to he New-York Press
Club yesterday by Judge Dugro in the Superior
Court against Samuel Lloyd in action brought
for the club by Charles NJ. Beattie to compel Lloyd
10 render accounting for moneys received by
him for the use of the club Judge Dugro directed
that Lloyd render accounting 10 referee, TO
be appointed and said that II would not be honor
able for Lloyd Clam anything from the club for
his services. 1t alleged that Lloyd had dis
posed Of about $4,000 worth OF advertising space
donated to the Press Club and had refused to ac-
count for II for the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
DISCHARGED because 4 wIrNEss DIED.

lin the United States Circuit Court yesterday
Judge Brown, motion of the United States Dis
trlct-Attorney. discharged Charles Cavanagh. alias
George Hines. who indicted on complaint Of
Anthony Comstock for having used the malls un-
lawfully. by mailing green-goods circulars. The
discharge asked for because of the death of
the chief witness Auseline Sansoucy, TO whom
circulars had been mailed. Sansoucy was buried
last Monday at Marlboro Mass Cavanagh
arrested on September in this city. He is alleged
10 have operated in Chicago Philadelphia and
other large cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

for n STORY brick factory and stable TO-
Tntonave q 1873 n n Of 165th-st. by Eliza
beth T Bell OF No i.20i Boston-ave, Tor FOUR =.
two-story and basement frame DWELLINGS,. ~
34th-st Nos and 500 West. by the estate. OF
Richard GledhIll. William wallace. exect'fT,
OF No aso Claremont-ave.. Montclair, j. for .
two-s,ory brick Workshop. .:.;...'..;'..:s o.
Walkers No III. by Emma kellnr OF no M
clIT 5th-nve for n scven-story brick warehouse ~
59th-s, M "a East bv W Andrews. OF NO
East 67h-st. for n l25-foot steel smokestacN'. =
Muberry-st No 80. by Catharine T Mahcr. to
4lstst No al West. by Meyer Edewin. to one
story frame shed :...,.;,'..,'
Van C,ourtland-aye. =. 100 n : ~ central-av
by Thomas Morris To- a two-story frame dwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Adler Simon ct al to German American Real Es-
YARD Sie Of Aiezandera i''s's' years.
Alright Lizzie f. to ii " Bell. iG5h-s ''o
leo # Of Forest-aye years. ........... 275o
ssss so s Of %fs trustee 10000
B1 Wss, M1c1m M to Malcolm Baxter No 80 ,c ZOO
Burnett James b. to Samuel Campbell. Tvs
ca,!tS Mary G. to Hsmlios Sank Of ssI r. city ''
OF New-York. s 5sth-st. $40 # Of e'h-ave. ,,oo
Crosby. Margaret 4. to Richard Kelly, schuy,
Seward. i2sd-st. 1906 # e of Leno1,ave.
Eas Paul and wife to Edward Hirsh ''
rS@s Ad I Iaa!. sshlisf ~
Foster. GcoIge Y. and wife to a /. Gardner n
raa Mor rs Emily Il f1 5s FSe' No .ss East 'O
i23d-s years: 1000
iod ae2lS S ana of T5f to demand 1900
Herman. Elisa w. to Hunter, 14h-
Helmsoih William, and another to E j sommer
JeRn aS' E Ef%d and Se %c to Watson e al 'Oo
Manhattan-st 1913 IT Of Manhattan ooo
SAM to :, HsIm 20 j Nathan ct al iosa-s'
Same to Bradley e. Courier Co Glmitedj s. ''''V
Manhattan-st 1918 # " OF Manhatian-ave. o.oo
Kelly, Fannie G to Frederic Te,reau corner
Lsninstcn-ave and s3d-st, years ;...:...... $500
Same to rel.ssphore Cote corner Lexington ooo
Kohhass, Christina. to Mary Yost. n i22d-
Koplan. Harris. to LYMAN schnitzer. ioSih-
% las'hs, Il of ' a'G'ave s norisa s
Muller. Anthony J, ct al to Adoph Hnze
lo3d-st. 1902 IT of Lxington-ave. years.. 1880
McGinnis. Sas J. to A w Fraser. No 49,
is7 Washington-st year.. .............. 1880
Moore Ida +, 10 Thomas Kelly. n 1l3th-st.
$50 II W Of 1th-ave, year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Macduf. Emily, to Alexander Macdun No PIG
West i2sthst. 5000
MAILER. Helena. and another 10 F G Halbe.
Bathgateave. $50 n Of i72d-s,. 1 year ..... 1900
st. 1882 II Of Manhattan-ave 1000
Marx Eva J, to Juliis Lowenthal al.
O7thst 800 II Of central Park West. years 1900
Jung. Jacob et al to Nathan Erlanger 1921
st. PALS fl Of Columbus-ave years. 10000
Mccall Nora D. Jacob RUPERT n g2d-st
1905 IT Of 3d-aye year. .............. 5000
Same the Irish Emigrant Society Of New
York. n 92dst 3OOG II OF 3t-ave year. 1900
Niebuhr. William II. TO George Il Christman and
another IGN ST. 49, II Of 5h-ave year 1854
Norris John g, and wife 10 Title Guarantee and
Trust Co No GO East 1l0th-st. year. 5000
Russell. Thomas. 10 the Emigrant Industrial Saw
inrs Bank, No 20 North Wliiam-st. and 223
Ni.am-st year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
Smith. Edward r. and wife ct al TO Harris Man
deloauin and another, 1sthst. 325 II Of
Same 70 Thomas " Jeraldo n = lsth-st. 325 II
Of 9th-aye years. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Solomon. Morris. et al Morris Kahn and
other No 3l2 3ds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Seller. Anna Is. u German Savings Bank Of the
CITY OF New York. No 10 sthave. 1000
siiterstein. Davis. ct al TO Abrahams schwarz. 80
No l5s Attorney-st. ................... 83i
schmitt Edith r. 10 J NJ Ruck. sthave.
2ill n Of l54th- ST mortgages l 10000
stein, Adam and wife ~ Grand Lodge Of the
United States OF the In6epe ndent Order Free
Sons OF Israel. 3dave l25 II n Of i5Gth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
ORDERED TO PAY THE LAWYER.

Jesse X. Furlong. referee. has flied with the
County Clerk his report the action that was
brought by Thomas F. Wentworth against the
Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron Company
to recover for legal services rendered during the
years 1881 to 1887 In the organization of the COM
pany. The referee orders judgment to be entered
for the plaintiff for s71sS 49, being $4,000 with inter-
from June, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
THE SIGNATURE NOT A FORGERY.

Judge Pryor. In the Court of Common Pleas. yes
terday decided in favor Of the defendant in a suit
brought by David Boyd to recover considerable
amount OF real estate In various parts of this city
from his uncle. Robert Boyd The decision was on
the ground that certificate OF redemption which
transferred the property from Samuel Boyd, the
plaintiffs brother, 10 his uncle, the defendant was
not forgery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington. Oct 23-The day call in the United
States Supreme Court tomorrow will be as follows
Nos (orginaD i29 1856 52S (and 500. 42i 81 5l7. 1873,
I'll and 593.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

Abraham Halpin. of No. 1856 Delancey-str was
arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Wagering in
an action brought against him by Theresa Gurneau
for s., 900 DAMAGES for breach OF promise OF mar
rage. Halpn was locked up in Ludlow Street jail
"a default of $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. Oct. 23.--The Court OF Appeals day cal
endar for tomorrow is: Nos. 2S 2S2. 2s6, 30 7sO.
9N. 1924, 2s6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
The COURTS.
MUST PAY THEIR CERTIFIED CHECKS.
JUDGE BEACH SO DECIDES IN THE sEABoARp
NATIONAL BANK CASE.

UpGE BEACH SO DECIDES IN THE sEABoARD
NATIONAL BANK CASE.
The rather curious refusal OF the Seaboard Ma
oonal Bank to pay It's own certified checks was up
before Judge Beach In the Supreme Court to-day
The two checks amounted TO $3.50, and were drawn
last summer by the Herman News Company in pay
ment OF rent due from II to the Union Telegraph
Company under a contract. Each check was duly
certified and accepted by the bank before 1t was
delivered. The Union Company then passed the
checks to the Consolidated Telegraph Company. and
they in their turn passed them to Hatch WlcKes'
lawyers in part payment for the legal services rem
dered TO the last-n named company. The lawyers de-
posted the checks in the National Park Bank and
on the morning OF August 81 the checks were pre-
scented for payment at the Seaboard Bank Pay
ment refused until the checks went through
the Clearing House. but when they went through.
and were again presented. payment was again re-
fused on the ground that the fund had been at
Thomas P. wickes said that this was Impossible,
since the funds TO meet the checks had been set
been granted, and that the attachment was only
against the Union Company, who had long before
parted with their interest in the checks by ndors
Ing Ws tssm Hatch wcke. sued the bank the latter
got several extensions and last week the bank again
got an ex parte order to extend the time to answer
order. and it was granted to-day. judgmen,
against the bank was at once entered IN the county
Clerks office.
REJECTED ADVANCES CAUSE TROUBLE.
MAMIE MAHoN SAYS HER ARREST is THE RESULT
OF PERSECUTION.
The examination of Helen Mahon. mother Of
Mamie Mahon charged with having sold liquor
without a license In their bathing house. the
foot Of West Eighty-fourth-st, begun before
United States Commissioner Alexander yesterday.
Mamie was first arrested on complaint OF Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector Burkhard. and when
her case called for examination a week ago
Il discovered that mistake had been made
and she was discharged and her mother. who
present placed under arres; Both mother and
daughter that the arrests due 10 the perss-
cution Of prominent lawyer whose advances TO
Mamie while he had his yacht anchored in the
North River. off Eighty fourth-st., were rejected:
and that any liquor that in their house had
been sent there by the lawyer for the OF him
self and his friends
Mamie. who is pretty blonde. twenty-three
years old, appeared in court with her mother and
was neatly and modestly dressed.
G. A. G. Barnett and j. s. Hill appeared as coun-
sci for Mrs Mahon. Assistant United States Dis
trict- Attorney Koher prosecuted. He said that
ali the witnesses for the Government were not
present and the case by consent adjourned
until October so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
Rral Gstlic
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of New York
Capital & Sur
plus JaH. 1,
1895. ... S1,616,655.96

pluS d.. l.
1895. 49,. S1,616,655.96
Examines and insures titles to
real estate. the assured selecting
his own counsel, if he desires.
Defends at its OVID expense any
suit brought against IL title guar
anteed by il.
Pays any claim established
against the property not exceeding
the amount of its policy. and, in
addition, all costs of litigation.
COmpeIs an Objecting purchaser
to complete his contract to buy;
or, if defeated i'm the attempt to
do SO, either pays the damages or
takes the property Off its policy
holders hands.
DIRECTORS
EDWIN w. COGGEsHALL.
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER.
WILLIAM p DIXON.
JOHN DUER.
HENRY f. ROWLAND.
J. FREDERIC KERNOCHAN.
JOHN T. LOCKMAN.
J. LAWRENCE MARCELLUs.
DAVID g. OGDEN.
CHARLES T.. STRONG.
HERBERT h TURNER.
JAMES VI. NARNUM.
JOHN WEBER.
EDWIN w COGGESHAII.
prcsiden, and General Manager.
CHARLES F. STRONG vice-Presiden,
DAVID Il. OGDEN. % vIce-Presdent-
WILLIAM T. DIXON. Secretary.
JOHN DUER. Treasurer.
GENERAL OFFICES: Nos 81 and 80 Liberty ST. ana 44's
and &c Maiden Lane. Nev-f1.k
BRANCH OFFICES. NEW YORK:
r. F. Cor i25h 81. and Lexington Ave
255 Columbus Ave.
BROOKLYN OFFICES
1874 and iGG Montague St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
BUILDING PLANS FILEI

The following plans for new buildings and aiterat
were MED with the Department OF Buildings
New buildings:
lst-ave. .. 50s II n OF 93d-si by Abraham
toppe Of No * Fest 3d-st. for a hve-story
brick factory ......................... COS
Monioe-st. No 10 by Cohen n Iaa,n.ki 81 10 F-'
Al Montgomery-st L68I Madson-ayN ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Beach. j.
Matter OF Volckhausen-George al va. 'iNS'e"'
Hughes .. Sinther-Wlliam u 'h0a'e'
Matter OF Lee-James c. spencer.
Strong Goodnow-James e sPe"Ve''
BY Beekman j.
Hatch VS. Zeler-James J. Noals
Common Plens
by Giegerch. j.
Keenan, ", Keenan-Moses Herman.
Putnam VS. Palliser-Henry Nj. Geschedt
By Pryor. j.
For,yco vs. Hanover Fire Insurance Company-Charles
c. Leeds
Superior Court
BY Gilderseeye. J.
Dillemuth vs. Barth--IIenry w. Johnson
Folsom VS.. Folsom-John Callahan.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Beach, J.
Stephen Van r. Cruger Gordon Pier-Edward d.
McNeal
Common Pleas.
by Giegerich J.
V. Loewers Gambrnus Br. Co VS.. Ferdinand haSsie'-
Cromwell G. Macy.
John Cooper vs.. Jacob Weinstein-Robert L. Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
WINTER '' =. tn. -
nn0To nnG7

Mediterranean and the VDuOuSHJ
The Hamburg American Lines TwIN-scREw EMPRESS
& & ~ ERST BISMARCK Will leave NewYork January
18th 1896 Madeira, Gibraltar Agiers Genoa. Nice.
Tuais Alexandria for Cairo and the Pyramlds jana or
Jerlsalem) smyrna Constantnople. Athena Malta Mes
sna Palermo. Naples Genoa. NewYork Duration. about
ten weeks.
Also Winter crus, TO the
WEST DES aso 9s A sns%" Main TWIN '
SCREW EXPRESS 5. 4 COLUMBIA VIII leave New York
January % 1896 Port Prince ttaytD, Miyesura
sP"rio Rico, 81 Thomas ST Kits Antigua. Guadeoupe
Martinique. ST. Lucia. Barbados Trinidad La Guayra
dor caracas Nent zuer) and Puerto cabeo Kingston
,Jamalca). Havana. New York Duration. about AZ
wee a TRANSATLANTIC lr-r ta5cut
times a Large as an ordinary Linen. with all It's
eorr offered this route For further particulars
~ Hambur re- American Line 81 Broadway N. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

SAVANNAH LINE. OCEAN $. s. co.
- Tri-weeky from Pier "a n. r.. foot, OF Spring ST.
Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays. at 5 T. M ro'
freight and pa eage apply To - 49,. - A..
J. ID Hashhagen. T.. A, w II hhett zen 49,"
~, u,o,t,r AZ, ~ ] l.. Adams. g. f. A.
n G c 20 NPle IS ~ II + G. & =. r r., 333 y way
c. NJ Sorre Mig. j. r. BecHwltn, " =. ~ :. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

CLYDE LINE
IA CHARLESTON. S. c.. the South and Southwest
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida points
From %. f. r. foot OF Roosevelt STU p. NJ.
ALGONQUIN. Friday October %
SEMINOLE. TUESDAY oct :?
steamers have nrst-cisss passenger accommodations
WN. p CLYDE e co. General Agents.
Bowling Green. v. Y.
fla Cent. Penn. Fast F. p. Line. via Jacksonville
Great Freight and Passenger Line via Charleston.
T. @ Eyer Gent Agt. S9l Bw N 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

Nos 500. &a1, AS. $751; s9on 4e4 S7e 49, 49, 'o'
go. adj. 4e3. sps. 49a 4D5ls. Clear. ,,r.r,hv
Nos <oa l2i All AS AS. $50 43s ts7 Clear -, VI.
City court-TrIai Term-Pari iii-Ao'0u'"'' "
term. -. c~..r =
City court-Trai Term-Part Iv.Bsior,e sa tn oIaa
Sssl 2ei@ peso 2ss2 Sols 2s5 e509 2726 :.3i Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

NOMPAGNIE GENERALE TransalantiQue.
~ FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE. FRANCE.
LA CHAMPAGNE. Porot ......... sat. oct y : a m
LA BOtRGOGNE, Leboeuf. sat. Nov = o a. m
La TOURAINE santelli. sat. Nov D = a. m
bunet-sn,okng attached to Special
Train Paris vice Seats. 81 90 extra.
A. FORGET. General Agont M. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

CUNARD LINE.
~ TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN.
% Etruria Nov. Id, 3 p. m
I'mbria. Nov. ? D. Campanla. NOV. %. 10 a.
Lucania NOV. - 10 a. m TmDria. Nov. 80 IN.
From PIER 40. North River foot OF Cl,rkson-st
Cabin passage. $50 upward Second cabin $50. $40.
$45, according steamer and accommodations.
ssefage snd from nll par. % Europe at very
low For freight aid passage apply al the Com
pany's ofrce, No. Bowling Green New-York.
VERNON II BROWN CO. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
WHITE STAR LINE.

"A.
Teutonic. Oct. 80; p m Germanic. Nov a. 2,p. m
Nov. O. $50 a Teutonic. Dec. L. a. IN
Nov u. p. n britannic Dec H. D. m
Adriac Nov ~. $50 a. m MAJ stic Dec T. III a. m
Pier u.s. North River. Once. 70 Broadway n. Y.
II. MAITLAND kERSEY Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
Aotels.
BM C. X 0MG MAM H@ I e..

FIFTH AVENUE AND 18th STREET. n. 7.
On the European rIan exclusively Located In the most
astocrac and fashionable part OF the ely convenient
70 the shopping and amusement districts. Al modern
improvements including sanitary plumbing ana eec-
tric lights Arrangements for the To- hmly
.u,,e. can now be made at reasonable prices Cuisine
and restaurant service OF superior excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
an M[RIgNl[OWNl ElW1IEll

18TH ST AND Attn AVE. NETWORK. IT,
SELECT FAMILY HOTEL Large rooms. excellen
table. Quiet. home-like comforts Rates 20 sur IN
times O. L. BRIGGS. Proprietor:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

Lavigne Had All the Best Of it Over
Critic, However.

MASPETH, L. l., Oct. 1.-THE fight be-
tween Young Critic of Australia and Kid
Lavigne Of Saginaw. Mich, was declared a
draw tonight after twenty hard fought rounds.
A warrant had been Issued for the fighters
at the instance Of Rev. Edward McGuffy of
Newton. but the deputy sheriff and other
officers refused to serve it. so there was no
interruption. A wild cheer of welcome was
given to John L. Sullivan when he entered
the building of the Empire club, accompanied
by Paddy Ryan, "Parson" Davies and others.
Every seat in the building was taken. Tim
Hurst was referee. Just after the prin-
cipals had come upon the platform John l..
Sullivan had to make a speech, In which
he said this was the last year he would put
on a glove.
Critic took the aggressive in the first
round, but was staggered by a hard blow
in the second. In the third he was on the
defensive, but in the fifth he got in. Lavigne
was getting the best Of Il up to the ninth,
but Critic was making a game defense when,
in the tenth. he anne up winded and did
avoid punishment. Still he came to the
scratch in the fourteenth with some sharp
work, but in the next two rounds was driven
To the ropes and kept up his cllnching. In
the next three innings Critic needed wind, and
played for II, while Lavigne worked for his
heart until the end Of the eighteenth, when
he drove the Australian into his corner and
made him groggy with a shower OF blows.
In the twentieth Critic again clinched against
his opponents rushes until time was called.
This ended the battle. and although Lavigne
had demonstrated his superiority clear
through, the referee declared 1t a draw,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
Foot hall bulletins.

CINCINNATI. oct. l2.-Kenyon college.
4; Cincinnati university, 16.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. 2.-Unlversity
of Kentucky, 0; Purdue college, SO.
COLUMBIA, Mo, Oct. 12.-Missouri State
university, 16: Vanderbilt university, 0.
PRINCETON, Oct. l2.-Princeton defeated
Lafayette today by a score OF IS to 0.
BROOKLYN, Oct. ia fine contest was
witnessed at Eastern park this afternoon
between Yale and the Crescent Athletic
club teams, in which Crescent kept the
college men down to 5 points and scored .
against them.
WEST POINT, N. ", oct. 12.-Regardless
OF The heavy rainstorm which prevailed, the
loot hall game between the Cadets eleven
ll,OOO people. The young soldiers held Har-
ward down to one single touch down.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

Sioux City Athletics Easily Defented
LIZ the Scarn af ~ In q

SIOUX CITY, oct. 12.-(Special Tele.
gram.)-The first game of foot ball of the
Nebraska team on its trip to Butte was
played here today before a large crowd of
spectators. Nebraska easily won the game
on it's merits, although the Sioux City team
played a very plucky game and put up
splendid interference around the ends. but
the team work of the Nebraska boys kept
them from gaining. Nebraska lost the toss
and had to face the wind in the first half
and scored sixteen points, but in the second
half they had no trouble in scoring twenty
two, making a total of 80 to q The Sioux
City team is in charge of Prince Sawyer,
who was captain of the Iowa team last
year. The game was very interesting
throughout, and although Nebraska had in
the three substitutes they showed very adj
vanced team work for this early in the
season.