davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-03-20

To balance due from Treasurer at last
settlement ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Loo
To balance due frOr- -. Ruckel at
last settlement on duplicate for 1896 5il
To balance due from Nathan Fenste-
macher at last settlement on dupli-
cate tor 1890. Observation-Disclosures. 6s
To balance due from +. w. Peters at
last settlement on duplicate for
the year 1895 /:
To balance due from r.. W. Peters at
last settlement on duplicate for
the 1899. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :
To amount OF duplicate issued L. W.
Peters for the Borough of Danville
for the year 1900 Observation-Disclosures. SO
To amount of duplicate issued to f. w.
Peters for the Borough OF Danyille
for the year 1901. Observation-Disclosures. 57l
To penalty of per cent on S5Oi 50 on
duplicate for 1901. Observation-Disclosures. 2
To amount OF duplicate issued to Nathan
Fenstermacher for the Township of
MahOning for the year 1901 ........... al
To . per cent penalty on Sl5756 on dupli-
cate Tor l9Ol ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
To cash received from j. Il. Bare COM
mitteeman OF Samson Pickens. 10
To cash received from Conner Thomas. y
cash received from Thomas Brislin
cash received from Montour Lodge. 9
cash received from VIM. :. Roberts ,
cash received from VIM. Evans.
cash received from Emma w OOds... !
cash rec. from State for cows killed
cash received from Chas. Hunt.
cash received from Other Districts.
cash rec. from Gregory Doweny
cash rec. from Mary Kennel Est.
cash rec from Mrs. Chris Tooley..
cash received from Steward for pro-
duce sold. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jt
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-03-20

WFZb .
OR.
by whole amount of orders paid by the
Treasurer during the year 1901 ..... GS5i -
Bal due Directors at present settlement
S2l7I i3
Directors Of DaHciUe and MdhOHjRg
Poor District in account tciM tie
District.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-03-20
Receipts and Expenditures of MOnOur County, Pennsylvania
the Year, Ending January tn, A,
CCOUNTs THE SEVERAL COLLECTORS YEAR D. 1901
STATE TAX.

STATE TAN. II
Tux abatc- Collect f
mcut ors com amount Balance
assess d cXOn's mislon. paid. Due
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
MOTLEY SLEIGHs IN BROOKLYN.
Old.Fashioned Cutters Vie With New Rigs
on the speedway.

A typical winter day brought out typical
band OF drivers In sleighs on the Brooklyn
Speedway yesterday. The blanket Of snow
was a thin one and frozen 30 hard that II
was dffYlcult for horse who was not sharp
shod to keep his gait. and few had been
"sharpcd.- yet the going was lively.
The assortment OF sleiRhs was one interest
ing to study Most OF them look ed like heir
looms or relics from a museum, and only
about one in fifty was a bright looking up-to-
date q tir. Several contrivances on runners
that were out were quite wonderful to behold
The smartest looking turn -outs were shiny
two-s~aters. drawn by teams bedecked with
pompons score Of such were seen. sew
regular group who drive fast steppsrs had
az u rule secondhand cutters One OF the
Gaming party Of women and draws b S@n-
plumed team driven by former Park Com
tween DR.. G. r, Parkers pole mates Berk-
q Ire Courier. 2:io, and Bannock, 228I, tie
former driven by lis owner and u. latter by
mead, but won the second by len 9Th and
: t.hd by head. II was a rouslng good
\ for half q mile ac' time and little cl oice
govitz OF Villa msburg Lad a lonely gray
PAGER hooked to cumbersome sls igh. but 9
vas vas tie most persistent for brush Of any
though he wae trimmed by all the best ones
'le surprised number behind good ones wit
the speed he could show. Leslie Dodge, witt
Fred ooked to q misunderstanding cutter
gave Lud govitz IL worst defeat. Fred also
'ad tie better Of Il In a brush with Isaa;
going through the park. Isaac was In his trot-
ting humor yesterday and stuck to that guilt
s. HRS berg. with Shetland Onward. had
the better Of 1t In a tilt with Henry HessneT's
Lady Lee: Charles Moncrief's Isaac SLOW d
cells to WIN Hunter. and l., r. Acker, be- lid
Little Pete. 2.i5H, Lad an even break after
two good brus cs with Charley Strang's
Red Fox. etc winning on the Others break
There was too much chance OF the smootl =
shod horses rolling OF from tho ir stride on
tie slippery surface to mike the sport really
keen. but the enthusiasts kept at II and a
crowd of several hundred fingered at tie
side Of the read until dark. among Z EN-
about 70 and Is. After tie speeding was ended
they mounted and poda lied cheerfully OF on
the snow-covered cycle path.
Among u ose seen on runners YESTERDAY
we're. Matt Bedford, driving Truxon: Ed wa I'd
and James Joyce. bel ind Smith, who was
bIeezed but not raced. and Dr. Ii. IL. Heard.
Father Bill DAILY was out with n tea m and
atwo-seater containing family party. ia mes
Rowland drove Ntbbs and Maid Thorne TO
We pon r frSd q isMm nIS WIS bel Ind
saaEksX had nd new new sqsIs e cu!tsI
nate. Dr. d. WATERBURY n drove nS 2ayb anf
Dave Stuart was behind Crix. c. X. Rob1neop
behind Rebert Wa g orse RettPei 10 ind
Fred and Henry Bookman behind Grey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29

1neusual Sunday crowd of regulars there
street and Nation avenue yesterday and
alt ouCh the ne igh boring roads wore frozen
blanket OF the snow the runners turned out
the Start and they decided to take Girard
avenue Oh the, outward trip. Bounding along
bare-legged Will tie snow almost ne Y,
Mccarthy Of tise ONE club and Spring OF the
Pasiime A. G.. Nd e others at merry clipas
tie snow firted from { cir heels Passing by
o s'f ss aTS saders snd
for wi lie there was s,in iussle as the four
men tore along, until bearing i7Sth street
Tait was called at i77th street and It was
decided TO turn for home. On the way back
Spring led and brought the bunch home at
di1iduai ZINES are as follows:
sg.9s G. Is %.nu;ss 80 :eoGnS a';
MccS.Iisnd. Mohawk 4. C.. a minutes paddy
Meyer ~ lhaSk \; G, y minutes 80 seconds George
Pas,ir,e 4. G.. 20 minutes "a seconds; Prank Han.
len; N hawk T. G. % iTinu,es IS seconds A. Michel
VI. m bers of the. National Athletic Club Of
brooklyn travelled oy.r five niles of country
in the vicinity Of Haspetf Lens Long Island nd
pace from the start. The going was very
bard in many places and the runners we're
pretty well exhausted when they returned
Ia the starting point at Washington Park
in the fcllo wing order:
J. F. Tammany. Harry Keyser. G, Miller, Jack
DOYLE Anthony J.. MCkeeveT. A. COCHRAN, William
H. ClauSsen, g. Squires. a. Meyers and Fl. Weiss
Time 81 minutes ii.a seconds
st. George A. c. juniors held their weekly
cross-country run over their three mile
course In Staten Island yesterday afternoon
Charles Raymond. a novice, surprised the
pack by | l. . cellent run. taking first place
Boylan and NJ Juddman gave pretty eN-
ibition for second place; honors went to
Boyan by few inches; n! Baron was fourth
NJ. Thompson. fifth, and J. Butler, sixth.
ten-mile CHI race between Arthur Neyl
and Peter Mcneil, Jersey A. c., was post
p,ned for two weeks owing to the illness
OF Weyl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
JUDGES FOR WEsTMTNsrER SHOW.
Tho Twenty-seyenth Annual EXHIBIT d
Fine Dogs On In February.

This season the bench show Of che West
minister Kennel Club. the twenty-seventh
annual exhibition. will be held at Madison
square Garden from Wednesday to Saturday,
Fcb. II, l2. IS and u. Usually the show Is held
during the week of wasnin eton's b friday.
but the earlier dates will still give the West
min ster Club the benefit of holiday. a. they
include Lncoln's birthday. The Judges.
aside from the expert to decide in the fox
terrier classes who will be chosen later, have
been selected a. follows:
Mas 4. n. whitney, Lancaster. Mar. Ber.
Mss Elizabeth Marbury, New York-French
r, Freeman Lloyd. New York Bloodhounds.
mastifs, dee RI unds. Russian violin Junds, grey
hounds. English foxhOunGs (eScept packs, N .
tnevcrs, Dainatians. old English sheep dogs.
whippets ch)w-chjw Welsh terriers. Skye ter
rers black and tan terriers, schipperkcs all toys.
c. II. Maniler. New York--Great Danes.
william Talimnn, Brooklyn. N. Y.-Ametcan
G. Wuss Am it, 'TucEkhoe. N. y.-pointers.
Chesapeake Bay dogs srnons, basse'hounds
George Douglas. Woodstock, Ont. -spor,ins
spanieis.
TiiIism Run,srii raye.;sy!lls papo CosIs
En- Austin. Brooklyn. y. v.-Bulidrgs'
". S, GARNER. New fork-Bul, terriers,
John l., Arden, Now Ysrk-Alrcdale terrcrs.
p. j. Bn 'kicy. B,ston Mas. B ,ston terriers.
A. J. Puhnt n, Palmer. Mass,-Beages.
o. W. Bonner, Rye. N. Y.-lrish terriers.
w.P. Fraser Toronto. Ont. Scottish terrsu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
skating.

1t was announced yesterday BY the Park
Departm mt that II the freezing weather
continued until to-day the red ball would 60
up at Van Cortlardt Park Lake to-day. When
the ice was tested yesterday II was found
to be the required thickness Of four and one
half inches and two horse scrapers were act Mt
work to clear away the snow When the men
we're eAen at work clearing ice word was
quickly spread that the lake was Open to the
skaters and from everv direction gathered
boys and girls armed with their iron blades
banks. on being Informed that there would be
no skating the crowd turned TO the different
ponds In the noighborhood Many came
down tn the Gre behind Hubers ncar iGist
street which was covered with ice ~ inches
thick. Here the youths disported themselves
d ring the afternoon. The pond In Bronx
Park n also ready and may be opened to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
GOSSIP or THE RUNNERS.
Leading Incidents Of the Turf Year Just
Closing.

As the old year goes out turfmen look bach
upon the campaign OF 1902 in the East with
feelings OF intense satisfaction. They are
united In the belief that 1t has been one Of
the most remarkable seasons In the history
of the turf.
and three horses. Gold Heels. Hermis and
Chuctanunda showed marked superiority
over all other horses. Chuctanunda was
clearly the champion Splinter when carry
ing weight. while Hermis. acknowledged
to be the best OF the three-year-olds because
OF his ability to concede big weight to
older horses. was pronounced by many the
best thoroughbred OF the, year"
After that he finished first in four big events.
the suburban Handicap. the ADVANCE Stakes
Cup. 1t was In the Brighton Handicap
that the famous son OF Inc Bard made a
new worlds record On. for nile ana i,a quarter
200 IS Gold Heels took $40, 900 in stakes
for his owners, F, c. McLewee d 60.
ford, also wa, beaten In his initial race But
on six consecutive turf prizes. On Aug. rs
year. iss. xnd later developed weight carry ny
ticular event he shouldered is5 pounds. and
won in gallop. Chuctanunda IL a four
whitening at Amsterdam. n Y,
.Hermis Is oM I'd by L. v. Bell who bought
meeting He is by Hermence-Katy OF the
West. He did not show much quality when
Mr.. ZieRier owned him, but when trainer
J. II. Mccormick took hold OF him the Grent
three-year-old quickly developed his super
iority over horses Of his age, He won nine
the close Of the season he defeated some OF
the best OF the older horses Here are the
new records made during the season OF 1902
Dtstaaee, Hovss ana Track. Time.
'rIve and q half furiongs. PAter Morris
sis fuii1n9s. Luz Cas,a, Brighton .,...i Il
Seven furiongs. The Musketeer. Saratoga 4 Is
One mile and an eighth. Bonmber. Bngh,
One mile and quarter. Gold Heels. Bnsh;
One mile and I'VE +,sS,hs. Major danger. - -
'Strhghtaway.
Following Ia a list Of the principal stake
winners for the season OF 1909:
Tennessee Derby. Abe Prank; Kentucky Derby.
seSn. Stake %acn A ssian
Race, Mlzzen; Brooklyn Handicap. Retna. Great
American Stakes Daiesnan suburban Hand-
Ign Derby. Major Dalngerneld; Advance Stakes.
Cup. Gold Heels: Saratoga Handicap, Francesca:
ton stakes Major Dalngerneid; Futurity. Savabie:
,cas Ms.lGan faII,es EuSeeIa BuTch Fa,
geldings). Grey Fnar; (nlics). Eugenis Burch
j. q. OXnard. brother OF II. +. Oxnard
the sugar king. may enter racing He
GSs sssrH hay col, by Albert
u. NJ Ziegler's coming two-year-olds are
wintering at Lexin Rton in the care OF Train er
Hughes. The best OF the lot appears to be
the 5000 brother to Lady Schorr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
CONSEQUENTLY RUNNING.
Brooklyn A. G. Holds Handicap Contest
--FOur.Mile Cantee Of Mohawk A. &.

The Brooklyn A. c. held Ia frst handicap
run OF the season yesterday. and despite the
adverse weather conditions. II was . success
pack Of thirty hardy athletes entered for
the contest and were an interesting sight
when they ranged across the road at the start
ing point, LAT skiilman avenue The course
was through Cooper's lane and over the Penny
Pri ige, skirtng by Calvary Cemetery toward
Woodside. Then a turn was made in the d.
rccton Of Grand Street Park. Maspeth. through
" Topolitan avenue over Cooper's Park. and
by Skillman avenue to the finish line. The
runners reported that the going was fright
full and especially going down the big hill at
Cooper's lane. not man in the pack but
came in ,n'ict with his mother earth and
some even rolled down all the way to the
bottom. For two miles Wallace. who had a
start OF thirty seconds. showed the way. but
after that the scratchman. Gilbert McGowan
put on steam and sailed by Wallace
McCiowan made the pace until within half a
mile of home. when J. Sedclmeyer came along
and passed the scratch man. winning by about
twenty yards The rest OF the team came
struggling home. but the time OF the first half
n dozen is as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
BASEBALL.
seating Capacity Of American Leagut
Grounds Here VIII He 10 600 says Kitfsyis

seating Capacity Of American Leo8uo
Grounds Here VIII He 10 600 says Kl1syie
James F. Kilfoyle. preside nt Of the Ceve-
land American League Club. was In town
yesterday. He arrived on Saturday 70 ax
up a few details relative to the new ball dub
to be located here and when seen By . SUE
reporter said:
I'VE have made arran eemen ts for our new
grand stand here. II will be . horseshoe
in shape and a double-decker. Tho sirders
will be OF steel. but the stand will not b
cantilever. The seating capacity Of it will
be 1900. which will make 1t q much larger
structure than the grand stand at the Polo
Grounds. which seats about $500 The new
bleachers will seat about II. 900, the one back
hind third about 5000. This will give 10 .
total seating capacity Of nearly 1900 a.
against about 1900 at the Polo Grounds
The new grounds will be large enough
to Accommodate $4,000 spectators. There
were never more than 10000 people In the
Polo Grounds at any game. taking the actual
grand stand We will have large number Of
Il reserved seats Which Win s. sold On S''e e.
grand stand viii 5 cent. and to TIE bleach. sR.
The scent s. There are aoeom SH
iieve that New Workers are wiling to pay
tom LOTUS win not be connected with
the New York Americans. He will remain
With the Washington club. where he 10 oman.
Ioftus's manaeement last year the wasnlns.
ton club made some money, He had an ides
Of the New York Americans. but Portal would
not let MIN 70. But Clark Grifhth viii coms
here a. manager Of the team, This has al
team oRether early In March for trip South.
All Of the men signed will be on hand. without
an exception We believe
A report comes from Pittsburs that the
American League promoters have made .
deal for the purchase Of the Washington
to secure the Detroit franchise When Nj,
Kilfoyie was asked about the matter he said
Clemes, q director Of the Westminster club,
who is here. also declared that It was -all
nonsense"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
CRACK TO THE NINE"
Jack Munroe Says He Win Go and Stay
-Unless COaxed by Real Money.

BUTTE, Mon. Dec. as.-Jack Monroe, the
miner boxer and the only man 81 o ever
hoored G amrion Jeffries with blow, ia kes
Ia honors modestly. In speaking OF his
success he said.
Il have no idea that can whip Jefrries In
a finish fight. lam not 40 foolish or conceited
as to entertain any such q ought. Ihave no
plans for the future. ! will go back to the
mine as usual and there will stay unless
some one Il inks am good enough to be de-
serving of an offer, II there Is any none v
In fig, ting for me ] will follow II When i
went into the bout I made up my mind that i
was going to get the chamrion's money
and did. ] knew tat II could land one Of
my blows could floor my opponent and /
started IN to rush q ings at the start It'll Ink
Jefries was taken little by surprise One
avinR knocked i'm down, knew would get
TIE verdict " could hold my own for TIE rest
OF the bout and fought the last three rounds
with that i'm IN view"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
Bow iine Games Te-aaght.

American National Toumam ens-Aieoaquin, Co.
lumea and Newburgh wheelmen. ~ NE White
Elephant alleys
New YORK League DEMONSTRATION, nav.
thome and Hudson, ~ Anana 4 Treisss alleys.
Knight Of Columbus League Tournament-LA-
cordairr Council. Genoa Council and 81 Nicholas
Council. at Stars alleys.
Harlem League Tournament-CortnthiAn, Hy-
perion and Cyclone. at Thum & Kahlsdorf's alleys.
Gas Com paIies Observation-Disclosures dam Gas
Company. l25tn street Branch. w. Consolidated Gas
Company, General once; standard Gas Company.
Company. General once; Consolidated Gas Com
pany Branch 4. Va, Standard Gas Company, Forty.
ninth Street Branch, AT the Riverside alleys.
Alley owners' Individual Tournament-Seven
Vs. Brinkama, at the Riverside alleys Pump W..
Arps Al the Crot0nA alleys.
Germanla National 1ourpament-RoyA Area
mum Wheelmen ". Suckefs and Mornlng Side. at
the Gcrnan,a assembly rooms Alleys.
New York lnseroiub League-Century Wheel
men VS. New York A. c.. at the Century Who'll
men alleys.
Fatbush and Ninth Avenue, at the Hdgewood
alleys: Maspcth. Bridge and East Power. a. the
Crosstown alleys.
Athletic League-Columbia VS.. New York A. c..
At the Columbia Club alleys: Elizabeth Club vs..
Century Wheelmen al the Elizabeth Clue alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
Mayor Harrison win Not Stop Carter.
Gardner Bout.

CHICAGO. Dec. Mayor Harrison de-
clares that 1t Is absolutely immaterial to
him whether or not Sheriff Barrett interferes
with the KID" Carter Gsrdner contest to
be held before the Lyceum Club.
Boxing matches In this city have been
permitted the Mayor said. -or ignored By
Council RESOLUTIONS. This does not apply to
clubs regularly organized al which no Charge
u made, AZ the door, they charge for
general sdmeissicn at the door the police
Is. Ssa.S: s,,, Tho vhas thing L 70 tie hands q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
Scotch Curriers' Here.

HALIFAX. N. g.. Dec. cs.-The team OF Scot
fish curriers' representing the Royal Gale
DOMAIN Club arrived BY the ste amer Ravnrian
to-day. They were to have had six rtnka of
twenty-f players, but an accident that
happened on the deck OF the Bavar ian week
VIII now play Ave rir n and viii have three
spare men, On vednesday they VIII have
Friday With All Nova sootis. The Row.
John Kerr. esptaia and artin Of the team.
N sSis ely tcaShs fhe soSr II ne ss"n
VIII extend over Canada and the United ststea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
Fairs heats standlng a. court Tennis.

OF the series OF court tennis matches bet weep
Cecil Fairs Punch OF Princess Club. London,
champion Of England and George STANDING,
professional Of the New York Racquet and
Tennis Club. was. played at Tuxedo court to-
BY 5 ats 70 J. The GrH game. played
on Christmas day at New York. was won
by Punch In two straight sets.
Standing were increased 70 - and 8 bisqvc.
In the. Previoue same the odds were half Is
and blsQue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
Turf N0trs.

The lad Is now riding for Dunrli = Herr. Al.
tomey George Shankiln Of this city has been taking
depoau ms this week ~ be used In the case.
Bra0kyp horsomen learned with genuine rcgret
yesterday Of the death Of g. W. Schluechtner Of the
Parkway Driving Club. who. about seven years
Az, served ~ " president. He died ON Saturday
night from cancer d the stomach.
Lx1tsoroS, Dec. 2s-Grover Cleveland Fuller.
who V hiding With much promise Of New Orleans,
was In isel Apprensiced ~ o. kesne the Kentucky
.rainsr. wAe wan the MOSCOW Derby With sirdal;
that thls week y vii aek tbs Western Jockey Club
70 cause he Jneusn. The Qoutract y 1bs three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
Syracuse Football Players win Play In the
Garden Tonight.

SYRACUSE, Dec. 2s.--The Ail-syracuse foot
ball eleven left for New York tonight and
will play the New York eleven at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night. The ALL
Syracuse eleven has an average weight Of
2i4 rs pounds. The lineup will be az fol-
lows. LEFT end. Carver; left tackle. Glen
Warner: left guard, Bill Warner: centre,
Wright; right guard. bemis Pierce: right
quarter back, Moore left half back. Draper:
right half back. Bottger; full back. Macon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
Denver I'd Martin ana Jack Johnssa -
Meet In California.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2s-Arranseme
have been made by the Acme Club Of Oak
land for Denver Ed Martin to box ia OK john
son. the colored hea weight who defeat d
George Gardner. In Its gymnasium mkt
month. Charlie Cor. acting for Bully Mad den,
lures and forfets Of both men will proba bly,
be fovt coming tomorrow. johnson has
never b en- beaten In California and Martin
"a recognized as the colored hea vyweigl.t
champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
s nTSNGHAMss

We sre Offering several very food second
hand INC ia, CO.
J. B. BREWSTER & CO.. HEALEY CO..
HOOKER = CO.. Ac These Broughams
nrst Glass shape for immediate use.
All have rubber tires and are painted aAd
striped In the most approved tastes. They
II you are In the market for carriage Of this
kind you will make Q mistake n You purchase
mens Of all Kinds Of carriages Of any house
In The business.
VAN TAssELL . KEARNEH.
$50 AND IA EAST nth ST.
CARRIAGE BUlLDERA