davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Both Forfeited Collateral.

Policeman Levi of the eighth precinct
was called to the house. at 962 Florida ave-
nue. northwest, occupied by Samuel and
Dalridge Beavers on a report Of trouble
in the house. When the officer reached
there. 1t is stated, he found the brothers
in an alteration. Beer glasses and bot
ties, the police say, were the weapons used,
and both men were so severely cut up
that they had to be taken to the Freedmen's
Hospital for surgical attention.
After having their wounds dressed both
the men were arrested on a charge of en-
gaging in an ARRAY. Each left $40 col
lateral for his appearance in the Police
Court this morning, but no response was
made when their names were called by
Bailif West, and the money was declared
forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
CURB QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by E. R. Chapman 4 Co. e. B. Chip
nan. manager). members New York stock exchange
THE FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, September 2O.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England shows
the following changes: Total reserve. in
creased. s23,OOO; circulation. decreased,
f357 900; bullion. decreased, 1854, 495; other
securities, increased. G357 COO; other de-
posits. decreased, s1.590,O 900; public de-
posits, increased. Ell ,929 600; notes reserve,
increased, E31OOO; government securities
unchanged The proportion of the bank
reserve to liability this week is 47.56 per
cent. as compared with 47.s5 per cent last
week.
American securities opened quiet today,
with an irregular movement in values.
Compared with yesterdays New York clos
ing changes ranged from Is lower in Baiti-
more ana Ohio to " highter in Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul.
The Bank of England's rate of discount
remained unchanged at per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
The World of
Finance and Trade

Great Northern preferred, 334H.
Louisville and Nashville, 150A.
Missouri Pacific, 90.
New York Central, 143k.
Norfolk & Western. 93%.
Northern Pacific. 215&.
Pennsylvania Railroad, 143k.
Railway Steel Spring Company, 52A.
Reading. 152.
Republic Steel and Iron, 3S7s.
Republic Steel and Iron. pfd.. 99A.
Rock Island, common, 27M.
Southern Pacific, 96%.
Southern Railway, BIZ.
Texas Pacific, 36A.
Union Pacific, 1873.
United States Rubber, 54S.
United States Steel. 45ss.
United States Steel. pfd.. 1O7.
BONDS.
American Tobacco IS. TN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
FOR CENTRAL STATION
SUGGESTION GROWING OUT OF
RECENT POLICE INQUIRY.
Chairman Of Trial Board Recommends
Establishment for Incarceration
Of Inebriates.

In final report in the case Of HI. p.
Totten of Bluefield. w. Va, who was
found dead in a cell Of the sixth precinct
police station on August II, Francis H.
Stephens. chairman of the police trial board
makes an earnest recommendation to the
Commissioners today in favor of the es-
tablishment Of a central station for the
Incarceration of inebriates of all classes.
The report on the Totten case is a prac
teal confederation of the former finding
of the trial board, in which the policemen
Of the sixth precinct were exonerated from
blame Of Totten's death. because Of the
multiplicity Of duties which made it i'm
possible for them to give him more atten-
ton.
After writing the question: what could.
or should, have been done to preserve the
speaks strongly in condemnation of a sys-
tenn where such an occurrence Is possible
The force at present in charge of each
OF the station houses is declared made
quate, and 1t is pointed out that the desk
sergeant, who is very often the only Of
ficer In the station house, cannot give the
proper attention to prisoners in the cells,
because of the constant demands upon
his time answering telephone calls, writing
reports, etc.
Suggestion of DR.. Suter.
The chairman of the trial board gives a
gestion made by DR.. Suter, who gave evil
dence at the trial board session in the case
to the effect that there are, in the service
of the police department. a number of men
who have had experience in connection
with the Hospital Corps of the army, and
consequently in treating cases. of inebra-
ton: and that one of these men should be
detached for duty at each station house, in
addition to the officers already stationed
there. This, 1t is said. may be done by
an order from the head of the police de-
partment, or it may require legislation by
Congress for additional privates on the
force.
The suggestion for the establishment of
central station is the plan most favored
In the report, and designation Of an addi-
tional policeman at each station and of
the examination Of inebriates by an ex-
perienced physician are alternatives. In,
cluded In the recommendation for the pro-
vision of a central station is proposition
that competent physician be detailed for
duty In such institution, and that intoxi-
Gated prisoners shall be under his care and
supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

Futures opened barely steady: October.
S.92; November. 9.O5: December, 9.22: Janu-
airy. 932; March, 9.45a9 40; May, 956; June,
9.5S bid: July. 9.62a9.64.
Trading was very quiet in the late morn
ing and prices showed practically no change
from opening figures.
Spot cotton, quiet; middling uplands. go:
mddling gulf, 1000.
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
10000 bales, against g, 500 last week and
1892 last year. For the week, 10000
bales. against 139 40 last week and 24O.4 Alb
last year. Today's receipts at New Or
leans, 1859 bales against 2,011 last year,
and at Houston, Il, 213 bales, against 1O,6o7
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Higher figures were heard today at the
meeting of the stock exchange in connec-
ton with both the common and the pre-
ferred stocks of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. The bid for the
common stock was half point higher
than the closing bid OF yesterday. Only
couple of lots were brought out.
The principal broker in this security was
the buyer today and he made the bid OF ~
not only for quotation lot of fifty shares,
but for the stock in any amount. There
did not seem to be any more for sale at that
level and the offering at an eighth ad-
vance was by the bidder.
similar thing occurred with the pre-
ferred stock. but it amounted to more
than half point as it reached three-quar-
ters of a point. The bid of SSA was heard.
but it did not result In making business.
The asking price was placed at SSa when
the bid was half point lower, but there
was no indication of great desire to sell
at those figures.
Some transactions were made in gas stock
on the level Of 5S1s. The stock was still
to be had at So, with the bid an eighth of a
point below.
The rest Of the list was passed over with
out anything of consequence being noted.
Mr.. Edward j. Stellwagen. the president of
the Union Trust Company, has been chosen
by the Bankers Association Of the District
Of Columbia as its representative to the
annual meeting of the American Bankers
Association, which will meet this year in
st. Louis. Some time next month is the
date fixed upon.
Today's Government Receipts.
National bank notes received today for
redemption, $541. 713; government receipts
from internal revenue, $SOS,41S; customs.
81 ,25O 226; miscellaneous, $226, OPS; expendi-
lures, 81, S20,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Grain and Provisions Summary.
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. Md. September 2o-wHEAT-
Firmer; spot contract, II .a715s: spot. No red
72Aa72h: December. f5Na76; steamer No. red
GeNa661s; receipts H. 756 bushels: exports, 1900
bushels; southern by sample. 3sa67; southern on
grade. 6G1aa72 A
CORN-Firmer; spot. 54za54A; September 54Aa
OTIS: October 53ka53as: year. 47Aa47A; January
47ha47h; steamer mixed 53Aa531s; receipts, 0.375
bushels: southern white corn, 55l1a561s; southern
yellow corn 53a55.
OATS-Firmer: No. 2 white, 37ha3s; No. 3
white, 3G!aa37; No. mixed, 3Ga36A receipts,
Is. AL bushels
RYE-Firmer: No. western export 62a63: No.
western, domestic. eaia87; receipts 1909 bushels
HAY-Firmer No timothy, 17.50als.OO; No. l
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet. unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Uncle Sam Buys Gold.

LONDON, September 20.-The United
States brought another $1.0O5. 900 in Der
gold at the Bank of England today. The
price was IS shillings pence, which is
penny and "a half above the market
rate. The banks stock of eagles has
been exhausted by the American de-
mands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
Furnished by Dick Bros. Co., l4l2 H st. NV.
Withdrawal Of British Gold.

LONDON. September 2O.-Withdrawals
of gold from the Bank Of England today
were f201 900 for shipment to the United
States. 100000 for Constantinople, GEO.
900 for Gibraltar and $4,000 for South
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Closing Quotations.

OIOSIHB 0UUCdtIUuS.
At the close of the stock market the fol-
lowing stocks had changed In price since
above quotations. there being no change in
balance OF the closing prices:
Am. Car & Foundry. A.
Am. Ice Securities. 50.
American Locomotive 70.
American Tob. pfd, 99%.
Anaconda. 290N.
Atlantic Coast Line 143
Baltimore & Ohio. 124k.
Central Leather, 3S1a.
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul. 177k.
Chicago and Northwestern, 219.
Colorado Southern, 36%.
Denver and Rio Grande, AN.
Distillers' Securities, 73N.
Erie. common, 4S1s.
Erie. first preferred, TIN.
Erie. second preferred, 70h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Government Securities.
Gold Engagement.

NEW YORK. September 2O.-The Ma
honal City Bank today announced an en-
sa gement of 81, SOC, 900 in gold for import
from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Today's Government Receipts.
Washington Stock Exchange,

sales.-Regular call. y O'Clock noon-washington
Washington Gas. Is at 5sM. % at 5sh % at
5s1s, 80 at 50. Is at SO. % at So. . at 5S.
Mergenthaler~ Linotype, 10 at 199A, 10 at 1897,
10 at 1881. 10 at 1897. 10 at 1917.
Lanston Monotype. 100 at 14A, As at 14b.
Mitchell Mining, 100 at s.
Columbia Title Insurance. 100 at 4, 100 at 4.
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers' 1459 II street, members New
York stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board OF trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20

II pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are Elled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
NAMED THEIR TICKET
REPUBLICANS FOR
sTAND-PAT POLICIES.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. September 90
The republican state convention named its
state ticket today as follows:
For governor-Rollin s. Woodruff Of New
Haven.
For lieutenant governor-Everett ]. Lake
Of Hartford.
Secretary of state-Theodore Bodenwein
of New London.
State treasurer-Freeman F. Patton Of
Stafford.
observation-disclosures D. Bradstreet Of
Thomaston.
Attorney general-Marcus H. Holcomb Of
Southington.
-large-George L. Lilley
of Waterbury.
The Platform.
The platform, contrary to early forecasts
took up a number of state issues that
were the strong ptanks in the democratic
platform and stated the party's attitude
upon them.
1--WE heartily indorse the administration
Of Theodore Roosevelt which. with the
cooperation Of the republican majority In
Congress, has resulted in the adoption OF
measures to secure the construction of the
Panama canal free from intervention: the
pure food bill; the meat inspection bill:
the denatured alcohol bill; the railway rate
bill with adequate powers to prevent re-
bates and discrimina tons, and amendments
to the antitrust laws to prevent and pun
ish unlawful combinations in restraint of
trade.
Adopting the language of our President
We stand unequivocally for a protection
tariff, and we feel that the phenomenal in
dustrial prosperity which we are now en-
joying is not to be lightly jeopardized: for
it would be to the last degree foolish to
secure here and there a small benefit at
the cost of general business depression.
The remainder of the platform, which is
devoted to state issues. favors strictest
economy in the management of state af-
fairs; continuance Of the present policy
relat ting to state roads, and urges the
adoption Of laws which will guarantee the
purity Of the ballot and prevent the cor
ruption Of individuals and corporations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
TERRY McGOVERN
AND CORBETT DRAW

PHILADELPHIA, October 1S-Terry Nc
Govern and YoungvCorbett met for the third
time in ten years last night at the National
A. C. to fight six rounds, with the idea that
whichever man should show superiority
would have a chance to start out again on
the road for the lightweight title. The finish
showed that the two old-timers were exact
.iy even. For six rounds they fought care
fully, both men being considerably cut up
a draw would have been the only fair de-
cision, had one been given.
The conditions called for battle at catch
weights. McGovern being about 1876 pounds
and Corbett about 40 The fighters got
65 per cent of the gross receipts. The first
round was a very careful affair, MeGovern
showing none of his old-time recklessness
He hooked with his gloves repeatedly and
was warned for it, The round was even.
Corbett mixed it up in the second and
f1oored McGovern with a right to the jaw.
Terry took a count of nine and then arose.
This was Corbett's round. Corbett hooked
Terry hard all through the third and took
it in a gallop. The Brooklynite came back
in the fourth, rushed Corbett all over the
ring and smashed him heavily. This was
McGovern's installment easily.
The fifth was slasher and both men were
tired at the bell. Honors were all even,
neither man getting a decided advantage
Corbett tried to rush matters in the con-
Guiding round, but his blows lacked steam.
Terry took, 1t easy until within a minute
to go he put on extra pressure and began
to slash and cut away. The round was
little in favor of McGoven. The fight was
even on the count of points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Time there will be a gold cup worth $500 to
Ia

Time there will be gold cup worth $500 to
commemorate Rosebens deed.
This effort of oRseben's will be fitting
climax to the seasons high-class racing. 1t
will be the feature of the closing day of the
sport at Belmont Park, and, although there
are six other races carded, three Of which
promise to furnish exciting contests, this
endeavor to smash old record is easily
the feature of the days Sport.
Should Roseben fail to lower Salvador S
mark and only succeed in beating the cir
cular record of 1.37 20. held jointly by Kis-
mesha and Dick Wells, his owner will re-
effort the award is totally inadequate, for
he could easily win race worth thousands
of dollars by running mile as fast as he
will have to run to earn the mug. Race
-goers cannot understand why Johnson Is
willing to take chance of breaking his
horse down for such a small return, and
many turfmen said last night that there
must be some other consideration than that
named, or else Roseben would never start.
The conditions of the race call for a NOV
ing start, similar to the one that was In
operation when Salvador made his race
against time at Monmouth Park in 1892
Roseben will carry 10 pounds and will be
permitted any number Of pace makers.
timed by w. H. Barretto. the official race
track timekeeper; John w. Rogers, who
timed Salvador, and q third man who has
not yet been selected.
Roseben will have to race around the
turn, as there is no straight-away at Bel
mont Park longer than seven-eigh-hs of
mile The two turns SO big on the
main track, however, that the gelding may
race at top speed around them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
BASE BALL NOTES.

Cincinnatians were a big factor in the VIC
tory of the Sox Altrock, Robe and Tame
hill come from there.
Jennings says that the Detroit pitching
corps looks strong to him, but that he can
improve it.
There is much speculation as to the dispo-
sition of Jimmy Collins. Relieved of mana
gerial burdens, Jimmy is bound to regain
his old winning clip He was one of the
best third-sackers in the country.
Lobert, formerly. of Johnstown, was the
season. He led Cincinnati at the bat with
an average above the 800 mark and proved
polished fielder.
Bro Murphy Is sorry he ever talked about
cuff buttons. He wanted 'en. you know,
for his warriors when they were crowned,
instead of buttons like the Giants got last
fall.
Ollie Pickering and Lefty Davis are two
cx-major leaguers playing in the American
Association this year who will return to
fast company next season. The Cariuals
have signed Pickering. while Davis goes
to Cincinnati to replace Jude, the Carlisle
Indian.
1t was kind of like Jim Corbett and Bob
Fitz: The Cubs looked awfully, awfully
good But the Sox had the better punch
and all that early sparring was wasted. 1t
was all in the finish.
What in the world will the Chicago Cubs
do with Jim" Sebring? The outfield is
all right as 1t is and Holman and Gessler
are two first-class utility piayers.-Boston
Herald.
"Terry'' Turner of the Maps didn't attend
the worlds series. A Forest City scribe
said that IL London and New York were ever
to go to war for diamond championship
and they ran 1O-cent excursion from Ter
ry's' home town to London he would be
an absentee.
Stone finished up his champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
COLUMBIA CLUBS
BIG ENTRY LIST

The entries for the fall tournament of the
Columbia Golf Club came in punches In the
late malls last evening to Secretary Wood
try lists in late years developed. Ninety
four golfers have sent in their names, and
as only sixty-four can get inside the four
sixteens everybody will do their best to
turn in good score.
Following is the list IN detail. with order
and time of starting from the home tee:
IL am-Thomas Francis Columbia, C. H.
Weaver Columbia
Hos ami. Z. Sullivan Columbia. VS.. P. H.
Tampiatt. Washington Golf Club
l1:IO a.m.-E. Fl. Dun, Columbia, VS.. II. Oil
plant. Chevy Chase
I1:I5 a.m.-Dr c. d. Haas, Hampton Golf Club,
vs. f. d. Carusi. Columbia
l1:20 a.m.-George l.. Cutler, Springhaven Golf
Club. d. VI. Hastings Columbia.
IL rs amp. T. Buckius FrankfOrd Golf Club,
VS.. +. Il. Pyle. Columbia.
il: 80 a.m-E S. Davis. Frankford Golf Club,
VS.. VI. E. Dauforth Columbia.
1885 a.m.-Henry Slower. Springhaven Golf
Club, Va. j. +, Hough. Columbia.
las AMI NJ sterrett. Chevy Chase, VS.. G.
T. Smallwood Columbia
$50 ant. II. Newbold. Chevy Chase, VS.. F.
Govern, Columbia.
1I:55 AMI. L. Eyre, Merton Cricket. VS.. p.
D. ~ ,'i nScn@W R. King, Columbia. VS.. L. B.
Swormstedt. Columbia.
Is:O5 pm-H. Pyle. Wilmington Country Club,
VS.: A, Is. Leet Columbia ia.-, p,,,o.s,,.,
D. F. Weaver. Columbia
i2:i5 pm-H b. Davidson, Chevy Chase, VS..
j. T. Hendrick. Columbia.
1920 pm.-H. W. Gauze, Wilmington Country
Club, VS.. F. NJ. Phelps. Columbia
i2:25 pm.-F. F. Greenwait. Columbia, vs.. ].
T. Macy, Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
NUT BOY HAD
A VARIED CAREER

OF all the noted trottng campaigners of
the year Nut Boy, the property of Miss
Lolita Crabtree, was among the most sue
cessful. Although only few years ago the
geldng was sold. for $172 this season the
once despised Outlaw" as horsemen call
an unmanageable horse, placed to his credit
SIS, 162 as the result of his races throughout
the grand circuit, his principal achievement
being the winning of the rich Pennsylvania
stake and the Walnut Hill arm cup at the
recent meeting at Lexington, Ky.
The history OF Nut Boy is unique and in
teresting Since he was foaled, ten years
ago, he has had about as checkered a ca
reer as any harness horse could have. He
has been in dozen or more hands, has
been sold and resold because Of his vicious
habits. and now ends the season as one Of
its largest money winners and is said to
be one Of the gentlest of trotters.
When four years old DR.. Spaulding of De-
catur ILL.,, owned him and had frequently
to run the gelding into building to stop
him when used upon the road In 1903 at
the Fasig-Tpton sale in this city, he was
purchased by John H. Schults, who in some
way was of the belief that he had bought a
mare. In the interim he had been sold sew
eral times. After passing into the hands
of Mr.. Shuts he was soon resold and went
to Philadelphia, where he ran away fire.
quently and came near~killing several per-
SONS. ne cIdHSeu IldnuS several times al
ter this and finally became the property Of
Henry Croasdale Of Avon, Pa. Nut Boy
was used on the country roads and his lat
est owner succeeded in quieting him down
somewhat. He showed SO much speed on
the road that Henry Hindermyer Of Phila-
deiphia bought him. and he went back to
the Belmont Park track in that city. AL
though right OF the road. he trotted a quar-
ter In O.32A. 200 gait. The man who
drove him told the owner that Nut Bow
knew a track better than he did, and that
If he was not ringer" he would pay a
big price for him.
1t was not long after this that the gelding
was taken to the Point Breeze track where
he ran away three times, with rather disas-
trous results each time. The trainer never
lost courage however, and subsequently
won a number of races with him over half
mile tracks, and late in the year stranger
walked up to Owner Hindermyer and Of
fered him 5000 for the gelding, which was
accepted at once.
The stranger would not give his name and
1t was generally supposed that the horse
would be used as ringer" But this year
he appeared the property of the once
great mysterious stranger who bought him
from Hindermyer was Miss Crabtree's
brother, alex Crabtree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

S. Derrick, Columbia.
VS.. T f h Moran, Columbia '''''-' ~'' 0''''
1910 p.m.-W. Hough. Chevy Chase, VS.. A.
Coehrane Columbia;
B. Plat, Columbia.
1880 p.m.-o. J: DeMoll, Columbia. VS.. G. NJ.
Emmerich. Columbia.
/ p.m.-C. H. Birdsall. Columbia, vs. J. NJ.
Thurston. Columbia.
los pm.--w. J. Eynon Columbia, VS.. A. J.
lilo PM. E, McLeran. Chevy Chase, vs. J.
J. Morrow. Columbia.
10 pm.-W. s. Reyburn, Chevy Chase, VS.. H.
1:25 PM B, johnson, Chevy Chase, VS.. A.
1:3o PM. Freyhold, Chevy Chase, W. ].
1913 p.m.-W. L. Hillyer. Hampton Roads, vs.
B. c. Talliaferro, Columbia.
40 pms. P. Knutt Chevy Chase, VS.. E.
las p,m-W. A. Knowles. Bannockburn Vs.
d. X. Jackson Columbia.
jr., Columbia
1855 PM. NJ. Baldwin. Baltimore Country
Club, vs.. G. l.. Thornton, Columbia
p.m.-F. II, Ellis, Chevy Chase, vs.. g. A.
Weaver. Columbia
2:o5 pms. L. Heap, Chevy Chase, VS.. NJ. H.
2:lo p.m.-Georse p. James. Columbia, VS.. A. B.
Shelton. Columbia.
2:15 pms. Dalzell. Chevy Chase. vs. II. v.
2:20 p.m.-W. NJ Gray Chevy Chase vs. A. s.
Mattngly, Columbia.
2:25 PM. T. Briggs, Wilmington Country
Club, A. Iard Columbia.
2:30 PM. E. Mitchell. Wilmington Country
Club. w. S. Harlan, Columbia.
2:35 PIMA. w. Tllinghast, Philadelphia Coun-
try Club, VS.. ]. w. Mckinley, Columbia.
+ 2:40 p.m.-R. j. Baldwin. Wilmington Country
Club. VS.. j. W. Mckinley. Columbia.
2:45 p.m.-C. e. Longiey Tedesco Country
Club, VS.. Benjamin Woodruff. Columbia
2:50 p.m.-G. C. Lanerty, Chevy Chase, Vs.
E. S. Duvall, Columbia.
1855 PM. o. Horstmann. Philadelphia Coun-
try Club, Vs. L. w. Weaver, Columbia.