davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-13

Eisers duly appointed
tSving filed their retu
with law These arr
4 otify all per.Cns 0oneeE
are hereby required to
IL any they can. before ~
ordinary Of said county oiS<
Monday in January 1905 why 81
uiieation should not be granted
9th day OF December, 1904
Horace Dart. u
Ordinary Glynn County. Ca
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

There was no less confident tone
among the brokers on the local ex-
change today than on the day before
but the volume Of business was less
noteworthy. The feature Of the trad
ing was the selling of the Washington
Street Railway bonds at net recessions
from yesterdays price. ranging from
y to S. The falling off was really due
to selling orders based on a desire to
take profits, and altogether $4,000 was
sold. The closing quotations were 1914
and S3Ss, respectively.
The preferred stock, on the other
hand, took another upward step in the
bidding and asking On the call the
closing bid was 671z and the asking
price 20. but after call as high as 6SIk
was bid, but no stock was forthcoming.
The offering stood pat" at 20. 1t is
noted that little, IL any. stock is for
sale even at the highest figure.
-Four thousand dollars Of the Capital
traction 4s sold at 1917 which was u
better than yesterdays bid. The bid
FOR the stock was 123. as against 123%
yesterday. the asking price remaining
at 124z.
There was some activity in bank
shares. Forty-five shares Of National
safe Deposit sold at prices ranging
from 1874 to 151, and the closing bid
was 152, with no Offering The stock
gained ? points in the selling.
Ten shares of Metropolitan National
Bank stock were sold at 400. a drop OF
10 points from yesterdays bid
American National Bank stock sold
at al and 142, respectively, for two lots
OF 10 shares each, and the closing bid
was IA, an advance of points
The bid price for Bank Of Washing
ton stock was raised from 40 TO 495.
white the asking was lowered from SEQ
TO 80. There was no trading
hergenthaler advanced a full point. Il
shares being sold at 179. Offers Of $50
stock
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
MOST RECESSIONS
WERE FRACTIONAL
Ontario and Western Chief
Exception.
CHANGERS UNUSUALLY FIRM
Revival Of Wheat Crop Scare an I'm
portant Factor in Determining
Course of Market
CHANGERS UNUSUALLY FIRM

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE market
opened active and irregular. Steel pre-
ferred started 3 lower and the common
lost 4. Southern Pacific started un-
changed then fell s. Atchison, Louis
willie and Nashville. Pennsylvania, and
Sugar lost u to "a. Metropolitan Sc
curities reacted q and Erie was a shade
easier. Union Pacific was conspicu-
ously strong at an advance OF y.
The market this morning was irregu-
lar. but in the main was dominated by
a desire for prodt-taking due to revival
Of the wheat crop scare. The preva-
lence of Il cold wave in the northwest
and sensational advances in wheat flu
lures at Chicago and New York created
a bearish feeling and led 20 much mis-
cellaneous selling Commission house
business was light with "A disposition 10
realize.
The exception to the general course OF
prices was Ontario and Western. IL
advanced per cent on heavy transac-
lions. believed TO be competitive buying
between the management and the com
bination of stockholders which is seek
ing to terminate the voting trust. Cana
dian Pacific sold down : per cent on
reports of damage and uniavOrable
weather in Manitoba. The general list
Nashville, Southern Railway, Rock ISL
and. and Missouri Pacific were eNcep-
tiOnally firm on account OF better ad-
vices on cotton and corn.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds firm.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
MAY RESUME STUTLER CASE
WHEN Mr.. WEST RETURNS

Warner Stutler, Street Cleaning Su-
prevented the conclusion two weeks age
Or the District Commissioners investiga-
ton into the charges Of official malad-
ministration, preferred against him by
Royal Robinson, Is reported 20 be rapid
y gaining strength and health
This makes IL more than probable that
the investigation will be concluded on
the last day or this month. as Commits
slOner West will have returned from
his vacation AZ that time. and Commits
sloner NaCfarland will have time 10
stop for the hearing. before leaving for
his vacation
Mr.. Stutler is said 10 be at mountain
resort at present
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
COURT P0STPONES HURDLE
CASE FOR ONE WEEK

The nearing relative to the custody OF
Virginia NJ. Hurdle, the minor child OF
Eugene J. Hurdle and Alwildar Hurdle
which was to have taken place today
before Justice Stafford. was postponed
until Wednesday next.
The proceeding was brought by Mr.
Hurdle about ten days ago. when he
asked that a writ OF habeas corpus IS
sue against Mrs. Emily Y. Trayers. the
childs maternal grandmother TO com
pei her to produce the girl In court anC
answer why its custody should not bs
vested in its father.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William A. Wise, 90. and Martha E.
Boswell, g.
James w. Gihett. q. and Nellie Mayse
p, both of Clifton Forge, Va.
Thomas A. Stephens, a. and Sophia c.
Mansfield, 80.
John l. Bland. p. and Martha Webb.
Francis J, Holman. "a, and Mary E.
Thompson, ..
Charles Webster. p. and Martha
Wood, p.
charles c. Dodge. Is. and Mary A.
Conrad, %.
William A Loehr. q, and Lille L
Holzhauet, p. both Of Richmond. Va.
Thomas w. Jones, 30. and Maggie NJ.
Racks. Is. both of Richmond, Va.
Albert Smith, 2S. and Mary Davis. p.
Floyd A. Chalkey. p. and Elma Cal
lenberger, q. both Of Richmond, Va.
Henry A. Friday. 26. Riverdale. Nd.
and Alice /. AlsOp, ie. District Of Co
lumbia
Walker y. Weeks. Laurel. Md. and
Frances r. Pennaboker. y, District OF
Columbia.
George Butt. p and May W. Bolster.
Ormin c. Krebs, %. and Frances c.
Steibel. "a
Nelson Langham, %. and Persidia
BOsey. %.
George E. Cooper. o. and Alice Har-
ris. IS.
Robert NJ. Crowley. %. and Minnie L.
Collins, IS.
Reuben Acton, 81. District of Column
bla, and Edith ID. Chappelear 3, St.
Mary county. Nd
q.
Abraham Wormley. 25. and Lavinia
Johnson. %.
Frank A. Riston ., and Hattie b.
Warning, IS.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.


ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. i7.-Mayor
Simpson has decided TO veto a bill grant
ing 10 Jerry Chilly permission to con-
struct a frame kitchen on his premises
in North Columbus Street. A short time
ago Mr.. Crilly made application to the
city council for permission 20 build a
frame kitchen and permission was
granted. Objection being made by his
neighbors he has decided to build a brick
kitchen. but the mayor thinks that at
some future date Mr.. Chilly might build
the frame addition and 50 win veto
the bill.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
DowNEY-PATTERSoN WEDDING

Patrick +. Downey and Miss Lillian
Cecilia Patterson We're married at St.
Mary's Catholic Church this morning.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Fl j. Cutler. the pastor. after
which NJ and Mrs. Downey left ON "a
wedding trip through the West
Miss Christine Patterson was the maid
Of honor. and the groom was attended
by his brother. Larry Downey, OF Wash
ngton. @. Patterson and J. HantzmOn
were flower girls.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
TRINITY TEAM IN LEAD.

The Trinity Church team, leaders IN
the Marquette League. increased it's
percentage yesterday by defeating the
St. Anthony team on the Georgetown
University campus by the score Of 4
TO 3. Trinity has a tight grip on first
place. and unless the team meets with
unusual hard luck will retain the lead
ing average
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
SIX INNINGS TO A TIE.

The Olympic Club nine and a newly
organized team, known as the Trinities,
played a tie game yesterday evening on
the Olympic grounds. at the intersec-
ton of Thirty-second and Thirty-fifth
Streets northwest, the score being to
g. at the end of the sixth inning, when
the game was called By the umpire on
account Of darkness. Riley and r.
Chamberlain constituted the battery for
the Olympics, while BuckhOrn and Mon
roe were the Trinities' battery. The
feature OF the game was the playing at
first base Of A. Chamberlain for the
Trinities
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
OFF ON VACATION.

David Lawrence, OF 1919 Thirty-second
Street northwest is spending his vaca-
ton at his old home in Pennsylvania.
he viii be away about ten days.
nue.. Tenleytowns chief templar Of Silver
Star Lodge. No. 20, 7. o. G.. T., OF Ten
leytown. left this morning Tor ST Louis,
weeks.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
COTTON PRICES DROP
ON SELLING ORDERS

NEW YORK. Aug. l7.-Cotton today
opened steady. one point TO two points
lower. The opening was rather poor on
the cables, Is the public had selling
orders in the market based on excep-
tionally good weather through most OF
the belt support, mostly from inter-
ests identified with the buying side yes
1eroay, was not sufficient to absorb this
cotton. and after the call prices fell
under last night with Philadelphia spot
interests notable sellers OF December.
thougn buyers at the opening
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
RISES TO 40
AND EXClTES TRADERS

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-There was ex-
cited trading on the produce exchange
this morning. when several high records
for wheat were scored MAY wheat
reached ITO. an advance OF "A cent: Sep
TENDER. lO9lA. an advance OF IA cents.
and December, 1924, an advance of q
cent.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
DUNsEATH-JENKINs WEDDING.

Miss Jennie NJ. Dunseath. of New York
city. and Percy Jenkins, Of Charles
county. were quietly married Monday
evening. at the rectory of St. Adams
Episcopal Church, on the Ten'eytown
Road The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. q. F. G. BratenahL pastor Of
st. Adams Church Immediately after
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins
left on an extended Northern trip.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
SUNDAY BALL GAME
FOLLOWED BY FINES

GALETOh. Pa. Aug. 17-Members OF
the. Austin baseball club. who came
here and played against Addison on
Sunday. contrary 20 the warning Of the
Law and Order Society, have been ar
rested and fined
Warrants are also out for the arrest
Il the Addison players.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
APARTMENT HOUSES BUILDINc.

w. c. Lewis is building row Of two
nat apartment houses. a the southeast
corner Of Thlrty-ffth and u Streets
northwest, which will cost about $4,000
The lots We're a part OF the WorthingtOn
property The buildings will be ready
for occupancy late in the fall.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Capital Traction, As. 4,0OOglQ71a.
Washington Street Railway, IS, 25'O0
dss15' .OO0dS3Ik. ], OOOdS3lh. l. OO0dS31k. loo
Qss1.. 6,O0oQS35z. 5,OOOGSSSs. l,OOOdSS9s, 900
ass. ..
National Safe Deposit, 6q150. 19dl491s,
lOd15I. 1Od15L
National Metropolitan Bank, 10d460.
American National Bank, 10Q14l. lOql42.
Mergenthaler, 5d179, 20l179 106179.
C,.NrrpDrarra-T EnNcna
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
POLICE BOARD WILL MEET.

The regular meeting Of the board Of
police commissioners will be held at the
mayors Office tonight at O'Clock. A
large amount OF business will come be
fore the board
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
SALE OF PROPERTY.

DIR. 9. A. OutcaIt has bought from D.
y Rust. r.. "A house and lot on the
east side Of Washington Stree, between
Prince and King Streets.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
CAR RIDE FOR SCHOOL BOYS.

The boys OF the Home Industrial
School. on Georgetown Heights. were
given a trolley rile this morning on a
special car OF the Washington Traction
Company
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
IF. D. vEALE TO TAKE srUMP.

F. ID. Veale, OF Georgetown. has gone
to his old home in Fairfax county. Va,
where he will take the stump in the Re
publican campaign in the State
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
RELIANCE COMPANY DELEGATES

The Reliance Fire Engine Company
has elected G. w. Pettey and Arthur
Grimes, delegates. and r. NJ. Tennyson
ana X NJ Pettey. altcrnutes TO the
convention in this city.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17


London early cables say the market
there for Americans is quiet and steady
What Is alleged to Be Trustworthy IN
formation comes from Pittsburg to the
effect that the United States Steel Cor
poration has ordered a cut ranging from
s. to Sl2 ton in wire products. accord
ing TO grade, and that the reduction be-
came effective yesterday. The normal
annual output OF wire products by the
company is about 1000. 600 tons a year.
Thus this reduction would mean the cut
ting down Of the gross income Of the
subsidiary companies manufacturing
this class Of products all the way from
six to twelve millions a year
Yesterdays reaction in the stock mar
ket was described by impartial observers
as perfectly normal development.
There was nothing. they said. to make
bull want TO change his position on the
market II is now a question, however.
IN the minds Of critical students Of spec-
ulative conditions whether after the dis
tribution that they have been able to
accomplish the big bull forces will essay
70 carry the movement any further
mere was no evidence I'm yesterdays
market that could be considered conclu-
slve on this point. 1t is conceded on all
sides that on Thursday and Friday OF
last week and on Monday Of this week
there was an extensive distribution of
stocks As TO whether yesterdays reac-
ton should go further there were many
opinions after the close YESTERDAY The
bear element may be expected, on any
further reaction, to begin probing for
stop loss orders.
The National City Bank VIII send 81
10000 gold coin 20 Cuba by Thursdays
steamer. and the National Bank of Com
merce will probably send a Ike amount
on Saturday This, with the previous
shipments, viii make s.. 800 O0O and the
rest OF the so. 10000 on account of the
Cuban loan is 10 go by August p
a new form OF investment security IS
soon 10 be offered on the market. and
creative hnanciers are curious to see
with what favor IL will be received. II
IS the Wabash-Pittsburg Terminal sec
Uud mortgage bond, which will be ready
for delivery about September J. This Is
the security that has been referred 70
by one who is well informed on the
financial distinctions Involved as an at
tractive substitute I'm the hands Of indi-
vidual investors for the Wabash deben-
ture d bonds. It also IS an income bond,
entitled 10 ( per cent IL earned bu: Il
Is expressly stipulated that - per cent
OF gross earnings shall be considered net.
applicable TO interest. so that the bond
holders may easily determine for them
selves Just what they are entitled 10
receive. At the end Of six years the
bond VIII become fixed charge upon
the property at the rate Of 4 per cent,
the income feature then terminating.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
Stock Transactions Dominated
BY Desire for PotE Taking
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported by W. B. Hobs Co.. l4Io
Street Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board Of Trade. and Washington Stock
Exchange
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
EXAMINATION FOR CLERK.

An examination FOR clerk n the post
office I'm this city will be held at the
custom House Building here on August
The Washington times., 1904-08-17

~ trket opened steady, / point higher
20 points lower Noon. quiet.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug 1.-THE following
prices were quoted on the grain mar
ket today:
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
Given Specific Instructions.

The instructions of the Commissioners
which were recently brought out as a
result Of the declaration by Acting Pro-
secutor Sinclair. during Pugh's vaca-
ton. that he would cease the practice
or trying cases privately IN his Office.
are as follows. a copy OF them having
oeen served on Pugh yesterday by Act
ing Corporation Counsel +. II. Thomas.
1 move that the Assistant Corpora
uoh counsel charged with the prosecu-
uoh or cases in the Police Court be in
slTucted through the Corporation Coun-
sci 10 take into court for its settlement
every case brought before him EXCEPT
those In which, upon examination OF
me evidence submitted on behalf OF the
district, and without hearing the other
SIDE, he Is satisfied that Il prima faCie
case has not been made out and that
ne Is, therefore. justified in entering
nOlle prOsequi.
In every case in which he feels
Obliged 10 enter nolle prosequi ne shall
make special report 20 the Corpora
ZION counsel, giving his reasons IN de-
tan Tor so doing, and the Corpora ton
counsel shall from time 10 time report
70 the Commissioners on this subject
Keeping record In his office Of all
such cases.
The Assistant Corporation Counsel
on duty at the Police Court shall not fix
collateral, or reduce collateral security
deposited at police stations or else
where, or perform any other function
belonging TO the court
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
NEW YORK.

The buying in Southern Railway has
been by Hallgarten & Co. brokers. and
IS also supposed 20 be for Kuhn. Loeb
& Co. interests.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Lillian Kersey has left this city for
New York. TO visit friends
stephen WOOlls. sr., and Stepber
WoOlis tr.. OF Richmond are visitinr
relatives in this city.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
Stop Your Kiddin'."

On, now, went on the attorney for
the huckster; stop your kiddtn'.''
OF course. 1 can't take his personal
bonds. repeated the prosecutor. The
very idea seemed repugnant to lin. He
wiped his lips as IL to put from his
mouth a bad taste
Really queried the attorney. Il
thought you might ce kiddin'. you know.
You can't do it, su~e?"
Oh, what the thunder have I got To
do with it2' This unanswered ques-
ton from the prosecutor ended the dis
cussion. with the result that the buck
ster VIII probably have to go TO trial
near at hand
What time does court beein?" he
asked Who's on the bench. K,mbalI OF
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
TELLS PUGH
TOSTOP "KIDDIN' :"
Police Court Prosecutor
Gets Jolt From Rule.
NO MORE MOL. PRESSING
Practitioners Find Him Firm, But I'm
communicative-Text of Com
misSioners' Order.

Prosecutor Pugh, whose methods of
mol. pressing cases and reducing the col
lateral Of prisoners that would. in the
natural course of justice, go before the
District branch of the Police Court for
justice, have been made the subject OF
sharp correction by the District Com
missioners-is back at his desk today
and in charge of the prosecutions before
Judge O'NeaI
Prosecutor Pugh. however, feels ag-
grieved.
He has nothing to say concerning the
recent developments at the Police Court.
because. according to his explanation
he has nothing to do with the matter.
He is silent. but. apparently. sorry.
Nothing to Say.
What do you think Of the instruc-
tons OF the District Commissioners. that
no more collateral IS to be reduced nv
the prosecutor of this court?'' he was
asked this morning.
II have nothing to say about it." was
the brief reply.
DO you think they are right or
wronE?'
I have nothing to say about it at all
nothing at all"
There IS a prevalent idea that you
might like 10 say something one way or
the other, as you have been in charge
here so long"
Why, I've got nothing to do with II, q"
replied the prosecutor, a look of sur
prise almost chasing away the express
sion of regret on his features. i've got
nothing TO do with it at all"
A HGckster and His Plea.
At this point an attorney approached
Eugh. who had retired from the office
he generally occupies when he heard a
Times reporter wanted 10 see him. He
was at this time standing I'm the office
b. = Of the court room.
Look, here" said the attorney: I've
got huckster arrested for The
attorney explained the offense charged
and then asked: Gould YOU take his
personal bonds and let the thing go at
CutOr.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS
RAILROAD STOCKS
NATIONAL BANK sToC

Capital Traction Co.............. 1923 l24,
Washington Street Railway Pr. 67k -
Washington Street Railway CON-. - 80.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17

London early cables say the market
there for Americans is quiet and steady.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
RAILROAD BONDS.

Capital Traction z. p. 4s.......- lo.H l0lk
Net. St. r. r. IS, 1025-.........- NY lle
Net. r. R. Cert. indebtedness A. lO3h lOo4
Met r. R Cert. Indebtedness B. le3
Columbia r. r. e.. 1eIi.......... HtT lle
Columbia n. r. I'd mort. Ss....-- l04H lO6S
CITY Suburban 5s..........-... 100
Anacostia & Potomac 5s..-....--. NV
Wash Street Railway 1s......--.. sJS $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04

over 100 playing merely because there was
no one else 10 put IN his place. Several
men are being tried cut for quarter, but
al OF them are green 80 far
In states whore football and high
schools are more perfectly developed a
university Of the size Of that on the hIll
would receive each year 90 or 10 freshmen,
well versod In tho rudlments OF the game,
and ready to BE- finished IN hy an expert
coach However at the University. Coach
Maddox has absolutely green men TO deal
With, and he has To take time teaching
them the A Is Cs N the game instead OF
the finishing points that win Another
great defect he has 10 encounter comes
from the r0otcrs The students hardly
know how to support their team Eaca
night the practise IA hcld before empty
bleachera, whore ono would expect every
college man TO make Il part Of hIi
daily routine TO visit the oval DURING
practise and show that he is behind tha
team. IN the games dead silence comes
from the roofing section whenever crit.
cal point ls reached while ordinarily the
hold that line of the chorus would null
q ratified team together and make II fight
for all that was I'm H.
The game Saturday next Is before vetor-
ans In the business and a lively time
may be expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
.LJ0|E IS THE
GREATEST BATSMAN
y, rrsachmau VIII Probably
~ Instance All Others Again
This Year
PERCENTAGE CLOSE TO 400.
;. ia, No Particular Style of Batting
All Curves Look Alike to
The Great Batter.

%,oolcon' LaioIc promises to again
os tho leading batsman Of the
", league as the big French
.s,oo ls driving the leather to the
,Ssd In the same skllfu manner that
made him feared by the twirlers OF
Two biz leagues for the past SIX
,.,olss percontago IN batting 80 lar
a, season Is close TO tho 400 marx ana
snhR consistent performer with inc
.s there ls little doubt Of his nam
lining his present good form
yo, since the days ot big Dan Brouth'
r., has there been ball player Who
,.,r m and year out has performed as
,enas Ialoie with the stick ANY play
,ho cap MT. 300 or better Is consld /.
Va lucky and Tor any ball club, but
~, who can Inc 'em out satoly DAY
n.1 day ont certainly Ia q prize OF
asst magnitude for any club to have,
|rsjaio HAS no particular style OF bat
~ An curves look alike to him tilgh
,.Gw IN or int. they arc all the same
NIX This does not mean TO imply
bst Ne Larry IS chance hltter ana
,iII 20 after anything. On the contrary,
rents a BAH near enough to theAplate
\ allow him TO meet Il fairly with his
st 10 has a good eye FOR q pan ana
sljom ls caught biting ut wild ones
'faioIes success as q batsman lles N
ma TACT that he does not pun hls BAT
ls.L when the ball Is delivered but al
la al IN
,rs, reodg TO meet the ball full on the
s.ss Ills artat strength enables him to
s,iro Me- leather before him with ire
Isndous force. and many an inteldcr
lss been carried on his feet trying to
Van Tho progress OF one Of Larrys line
From the time he was drafted by the
PHILADELPHIA National league from one
N NE New England clubs six years ago,
iiolt has Kept his name constantly be.
iore ne batball public because of his
sycsntbnal ABILITY as a ball player lie
vs, Originally an 0uthclder but during
,6e absence of one of the Philadelphia
rlsvers ne was sent 10 cover second base
I'M REFORMED so we'll that he was made
me- regular PLAYER I'm that position.
when The American league was or
V9nfed IAioic, owing to his batting abill
N and his popularity with baseball fol-
i6gers. WAS made handsome offer to
KIN the Cleveland club II is said he
v,s given three years contract at
$40 a wear with the privilege of re.
rsval Al any rate, the inducemcnl was
n temptpy that Larry af0xed his sigma
rre 10 a contract Tho Philadelphia
National league claimed Laioic's SER
Mes AMI fought the case iu the courts,
NM Iaioo eventually won ont
ASIAN all-ar0und player and az n bats.
nan. no Is undoubtedly the champion OF
ita diamond.