davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
CURRIE DEBTORS
WILL SURELY
?" Be SUED
RECEIVER SAYS THEIR NAMES
ARE SURE TO COME OUT
HAYDEN. STONE & co. WANT
COURT INSTRUCTIONS.

4 new and interesting phase OF the
litigation resulting from the Cameron
Currie d Co. failure came up In me
Wayne circuit Wednesday morning ~
the petition of Fred G.>Austin. receis-
er for Cameron Currie AZ CO., 10 NAYS
Hayden, Stone a. Co., eastern agents
OF the defGnct brokerage frm, sum
mOned for contempt of court IN no.
turning over to Austin the sum o.
$4,000 belonging TO creditors. y.
This will be contested by Hayden
Stone & Co. The whole Difficulty
arises over the form of receipt TO pe
signed by the receiver in taking over
the money The amount has been de-
posted in the National Shawmut bank
of Boston TO await court action.
When Judge Mandell on Aug. ~
made an order allowing the sale or
the collateral held by Hayden, Stone
a Co to secure their claim, 1t was
ordered that all the money received
from the sale. over and above the
claim of $4,000 held by Hayden.
Stone & Co., be turned over 70 the
receiver. This the Boston firm refuses
TO do until the receiver agrees TO re-
tain the money until all claims and
suits are settled They also demand 4
a receipt protecting them from all
contested claims and suits which may
be started by mountaineering pet,-
TONERS. II Is said that number or
these suits will soon be started ,n
Boston. The receiver made de-
mand for the money on Sept. l, but
Hayden. stone < Co. declined to turn
IL over. and instead, deposited II in a.,
Boston bank.
Courts Must Decide. ',-
Efforts have been on TO adjust the
form of the receipt and arrange TOT
the turning OF the money over to AUS
tin. but these efforts have failed. The
suit was the alternative course. Az.
torneys Stevenson and Butzel, for Hay
den. Stone & Co, maintain that their
client has acted in good faith ana
will ask the court 10 order the receiver
to give them a satisfactory receipt and
take the money
A telegram was received from the
Shawmut National bank by Attorney
Butzel wednesday morning stating
that the sum of 100000 had been de-
posted in a special account by Hay
den, Stone & Co.
In regard 10 the claim which has
been made by Or. O. b. Weed and w. =
r. McFawn that they did not have
anything TO do with certain transae-
tons in copper stocks which result in
their being listed as debtors OF Cam
eron Currie & Co., Receiver Austin
lsays:
=. 1.-THE transactions are shown on the
books in their names. II they did not
make these deals. but someone else
! did so IN their names. IL is for them
| to prove the fact.
Will Sue Debtors.
Il know OF no explanation OF these
entries other than as legitimate tran
sactions ! shall sue everyone who is
shown on the books TO be a debtor UNI
/ less | am ordered by the court TO do
otherwise,
Some of the debtors have an idea
/ that no list OF debtors will be pub
/ lished ana that they will escape pub
Ilicity in that manner My UNDER
standing Of the law Is that all books
of the BANKRUPT are open to scrutiny.
A list of debtors can be had in court
if anyone wants it and asks for it.
r I'm any event. those who do not
pay up will be sued"
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Personal.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.

BOULEVARD. near Howard. strictly
modern S-room brick house. all oak
dnish and floors. paneled dining
room and hall, $4,000. VIII take
smaller property up 10 81, 900
NEW 5-HOUSE TERRACE, near
Fourteenth and Warren: rents FOR
$500 a year. Would consider modern
home or good lot on North Wood
ward.
DOUBLE BRICK, s rooms each,
bath, gas, cellar and mantel; rents
s4Og $500 VIII take good lot
North Woodward
H-CLASS MODERN HOME on
Campbell near Dix. rooms, fuil
basement, attic. Would consider
some vacant near Detroit
I.AMBRECHT. KELLY x CO,
both phones BIS 80 GrisWold st.
FOR EXCHANGE--40-a acre improved
farm. near city, $3.50, mortgage
$3.50, make offer. small general store,
$500 well established trade, for lots
or rooming house; established res
taurant. good business, wants room
ing house or lots. IS McGraw bldg
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
BrsiNEss CARDS.
REsTAURANTs.

liUksES and cows removed promptIy
Phone Millenbacn BRO. wsss ioa,esk
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

FOR SALE-Restaurant. desirable To-
cation on Michigan ave, Well equip
ped and doing good. profitable bust =
ress, leased until next July with
privilege Of renewal; ill-heaith COM
pcls owner to sell; Will consider eN-
chGnges for equity I'm cottage, two
story or good vacant. Apply
ALEXANDER WATSON,
500 HAMMOND BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
nt>iNEss 0rr"nrunvrILs.
A.A-ROOMING HOUSES

A.A.-ROOMING HOUSES.
l. rooms Woodward-ave., steam heat
rent S33, 5000
20 rooms. Woodward ave, small
payment, balance H. Il, $1,000
II rooms, Alfred near John r.,
$500.
Howard, downtown. steam heat,
StCt. part cash
Mcntcalm near Woodward. steam
heat. 10 rooms, half cash; S400
% rooms, Mudisou-ave., a bargain
S7OC
Columbia. ncar Woodward. Il
rooms, furnished good. rent s2j; $3.50.
Adams ave, 20 rooms steam heat,
$3.50.
Sproat, cor. Woodward. 10 rooms.
rent $50, bargain S375.
Henry II rooms; rent $40; 81 .000.
Many others In all parts of the city
on time PATRICK x ALDRICH, 6S
Home Bank bldg.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

In Detroit Lie is Worth Living,
II YOU get a l5c meal at the Utopla
restaurant. a. Bagley-ave
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

Nothing heals our own WOUNDS
quicker than helping others.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
SHOE: llEpAlitty,.

OLD SHOES made new while you wait.
the modern way. Famous shoe re
pairing Co. AS State-st. Park l25-R.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
wANTED-RooNs.
ROOMS. AND BOARD

Wanted by mother and son. terms rea :
sonable; modern; answer at once. Ad-
dress u, box IS. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
AUTOMOBILES. BoATs a ENGINES,
ELECTRIC MOTORS

and repairing Scott Bros. ,
farrar.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

Job Printing done right Times Print.
,ra Co. is John R.-st. Phone 1tes
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
MONEY .To LOAN

Money Loaned 70 Working
People on Plain Note.
No mortgage. no assignment Rates
hair loan companies charges. saw
INGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED FIVE
PER CENT ISTERST PAID.
RURKHART,
Private Banker 33 McGraw p'dx
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Rates for Limo.
Advertisements

Ia Ttnss cannot guarantee 40
s~Fssy ~ sssums responsibility for
.srers - AAy htaa occurring In tsls'
phone AdvsytissnsntA
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

wANTED.Msn to learn barber trade,
positions: few weeks completes; con-
tools given. Saturday wages. diplo-
mas granted. Catalogue mailed free.
Moler Barber College. Chicago. I'll.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
HEIr w,NrEp--NIALE.

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR,
for Special Edition. Only ex-
perienced solicitors need apply.
Advertising Dept. The Detroit
Times. II
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Suburban Investments.

$3.50 buys lots. s0xl25. In orchard Park.
directly on car line; minutes from
Boulevard.
$500 buys lot looxsO0 in the lie seure
Sub: also on car line. 10 minutes
from boulevard. Our terms ~ down.
IS monthly invest today. Willmarth,
Hickman a Co. is McGraw Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS. |

-S Ss: s:'; :o Sss' ,s ::Sa ' &. ss
= l..s than Two l,a.s TAKEN siI ia.sr.
aaSs maas fer sAs price OF five when
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
sTOnAGE AND CARTHAGE.

ACME STORAGE CO., largest vans.
packing. Main ses Il otlman-sI
ROEHL BROS. moving vsns. storage
packing shipping Ridge s.s; C. sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
DETROIT WINS FROM
CUBS IN EXHIBITION

CHICAGO, October 19.-Chica COS cham
pions yesterday lost the first game of the
year that did not hurt them. Thev fell
before Detroit by a score of to 3 in the
benefit game, which Melted the two teams
over $4,1OO, and gave about $500 admir-
ers of the Cubs a chance to cheer them
for their grand finish of the season.
The chief interest of the afternoon pro-
gram was in the field day events that
preceded the game. Ty Cobb. during
these games, demonstrated that he is the
fastest man in base ball today. Cobb won
the bunt and run event in 3 Id seconds
captured the circling the bases prize-in
which. II correctly timed. he PROBABLY
would have beaten the worlds record
and then in the fast finish he won the
1OO-yard dash from Davy Jones and Ar
thur Holman.
Chicago's consolation in the field events
came when Hoffman. throwing into the
teeth of a strong wind, won the lone-dls-
lance throw. with Sam Crawford second
Hofman's throw was remarkable under
the conditions. as he heaved the ball 33s
feet with a stiff wind breaking the ball
across the field and stopping its force
Brown won the fungO hitting contest, in
which all three Of the contestants made
horrible fzzles of their efforts. Brown
managed to drive the ball only 2jG feet.
and Overalls best effort was a few inches
short of that distance.
Cobb's performance in circlirE the bases
really was remarkable. The timers caught
him at - 4-5 seconds. and at that he got
a bad start, losing half second before
he got under way. He turned first clean
ly. but it was in swinging around second
that he made a grand squirt. The entire
crowd knew he had won without waiting
for Umpire O'Day. who was assisting the
judges, to announce the result.
The most interesting part of the ball
game was whether the score n x
or to g. If the game was an American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
EVERYBODY HAPPY NOW.
Central Board Appoints Foot Ball
Referees and There's No Kick
Coming,

NEW YORK, October 19-Matters have
run much smoother in the foot ball world
since the central board has been allowed
to appoint the officials for the various
big games. The dispute that cropped
up two years ago on the eve of the
Yale-Harvard struggle is now impossible
and the followers of both colleges, to
say nothing of the general public are
exceedingly glad that a way has been
found to settle the question of officials
without the trouble of former years
This is the first season that the central
board has named the officials for the
Yale-Princeton and the Yale-Harvard con-
tests Joe Pendleton, who will referee
the former match, is a graduate of Bow
dom. He is not we'll known to the
general foot ball public as is w. S. Lang
ford of Trinity, who will referee the Yale
Harvard contest. Pendleton, however
has had considerable experience in and
around Boston. For many years he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
DARTMOUTH THE FRONT
Expects to Play Princeton to a
Standstill on Novem-
Der Z.

NEW YORK. October 19-New York
foot ball enthusiasts will be more in
terested this year than ever in the work
OF the Dartmouth eleven. 1t has been
finally determined to play the game be-
tween Dartmouth and Princeton In this
city November at the Polo Grounds.
Princeton has many warm admirers in
New York and this game not only will
be we'll contested. but it will give some
line on the possibility of the Tigers
against Yale.
Dartmouth has slowly but surely come
to the front in foot ball. and is now
rated among the better opponents of the
game. Indications point to a strong team
this year, and the green Of Hanover will
rank high toward the close of the season.
Many foot ball experts will be present
to witness the contest. which has at
tracted great attention owing to the
fact that Dartmouth is conceded to be a
dangerous team for any college to meet.
The Polo Grounds. with it's enlarged
grand stand. is 30 per cent better than
1t was for foot ball purposes, and there
will be a fine view Of the game from
every seat of the great amphitheater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
Cornell Has Brighter Prospects.

ITHACA. N. Y, October 19.-After
more or less discouraging beginning of
the foot ball season the outlook for this
years Cornell team has frightened a
great deal. CosgrOve. Pittsburg's
mighty guard, who made the team last
year and played a great game for the
big RED team, is back and in fine shape.
He weighs 2Oo now. Cosgroves pow
erful right leg has been Cornell's standby
on the kickoff for some time. Frosh,
another man from Pittsburg. is playing a
strong and fast game at tackle. Although
this is only his second year in foot ball
the prospects are very good for his MAX
ing the varsity this year. His build is
nearly perfect. and he tips the scales
at 1870 pounds. Great things are expected
of him. There are five coaches now on
the field, and they all fine men and
know the art of foot ball from all sides.
The return of Schoellkopf. when reports
said he intended to stay at Harvard,
pleased every one and put life in the
team. There are fifty candidates now
out and every one gets into the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
Keinath Was Badly Hurt.

PHILADELPHIA. October 19-Exami-
nation of the injuries sustained by Quar-
terback Charles Kenath of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania varsity foot ball
squad in the game against Bucknell re-
Gently show that they were more Sc
rious than was at first believed to be the
case. 1t has developed that his cheek
bone was fractured. three teeth were
knocked out. one of his shoulders were
hurt and his ankle sprained. 1t is prob
able that he will be unable to take any
active part in the game again this fall.
or. at any rate, until the season is well
advanced.
Keinath was injured while in the act of
catching a punt. He was tackled and
thrown hard, a crowd of the Bucknell
players piling on him. Although he was
hardly able to stand when he did come
around, he continued to play for short
time, but eventually collapsed. 1t was
not until the doctors at the university
hospital made thorough examination
of his injuries that they found them to
be of such serious nature His loss
to the Quaker team Is heavy one. The
Bucknell players are being roundly de-
nounced for needless brutality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
MORE BASE BALL.
Teams of Suburban League Divide
Double-Header.

Parkview broke even in a double-header
with Brightwood Saturday. The first
game went ten innings. Brightwood final
ly winning out by . to s. and Park
view easily took the second, & TO o.
SeitZ, the BrightwoOd wonder and pride
of the league, was knocked out of the
box in the first game. Robinson relieving
him in the ninth and striking out all
three men. and in the tenth struck out
two. Robinson won his own game in the
tenth with a three-bagger. Buscher pitch
ed good game for the Parkview boys
Brightwood getting but seven hits off his
delivery.
In the second game Mcfarland was
in fine trim and took the Brightwoods
in camp. they getting but three hits off
him. Oehler and Buscher and Curtin led
the batting for the View boys, the first
getting three hits. two of them doubles:
Buscher secured two doubles and Curtin
three singles.
First game:
r. H. f.
Parkvicw.... o o 1 2 90 O-s IA 5
Brightwood.. o 0 . o. 3 ID 1
Observation-Disclosures. Buscher and Salar and
Miller: Brightwood, SeitZ Robinson and Murphy.
Second game:
H. f.
Parkview. q y 60 o
Brightwood ............. D u 90 J
Batteries arkview. Mcfarland and Miller
BrghtwOod, Robinson and Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
BLUE AND GRAY'S
FAST BASKET BALL
Ryan Gymnasium Scene of
Some Good Practice
Work.

Yesterday morning in Ryan gymnasium
the two varsity basket ball teams OF
Georgetown came in contact with the
Carroll Institute live and the prep team.
A crowd of over 100 enthusiastic students
watched the games and greeted every
play with cheers. The contests were part
of the regular Sunday morning practice
work, and will be continued throughout
the season.
The first battle was bet ween the varsity
second team and the Blue and Gray prep
five. The play was exciting sometimes.
but on the whole it was rather One-sided.
The varsity won by the score of 10 to 4.
After this Prof. Joyce called the cam
didates together and gave them good
talking to. He announced that the games
would be played under Intercollegiate
rules, ana hence throwing for a goal at
the end of a dribble would be allowed. He
strictly ordered all smoking to be cut out,
and forbade his men from eating pastries.
Practice will be held on Wednesday and
Saturday evenings and on Sunday morn
ings. Cnexcused absence from practice
will render the candidate liable to eXpul-
sion from the squad.
After his talk to the men Coach Joyce
told a correspondent of this paper that
his charges were 100 per cent stronger
than last year. and he said that he felt
confident of them winning the intercol-
legiate championship.
The mornings work was ended with
practice game between the varsity and
Carroll Institute. The play was fast and
exciting at all stages. and the work OF
Rice, captain of the Georgetown quint.
was Of the starry kind. Every one Of the
Blue and Gray boys showed that they
were as good as ever, and when time was
called at least one goal was credited
after each Georgetown mans name.
Schlosser, the new member of the bunch.
worked well with his teammates and
looks fully capable of filling the place
left vacant by Crogan's withdrawal
The Carroll five worked hard and sue
ceeded in mussing up their opponents
teamwork, but the men on the hill had il
on them when it came to individual play
ing and found no difficulty in rolling up
large score. The points at the finish
stood: Georgetown. %: Carroll Institute,
4 The SIImrpary follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19

refereed all of the important schoolboy
games played by Andover. Exeter, Groton
and St Marks. In later years he has
often refereed contests for Dartmouth.
Brown. Williams. Amherst and the other
minor colleges. The Yale-Princeton game
will mark his debut into the ranks of the
more prominent foot ball officials. Jack
Minds. who will umpire the game No
vember IA. was one of the greatest half
backs that ever played for Pennsylvania.
After leaving the Quaker college he con-
tinued to play the game as member
of the Duquesne team of PittSburg. In
late years he has often been an official at
important contests.
This is the first time in years that a
Yale-PrncetOn game has had a Pennsyl-
vania man for an official. 1t may be
taken as an indication that the Ratchet
Is rapidly being buried among the larger
colleges. big" Bill Edwards will be
the umpire of the Yale-Harvard con-
test. He is considered one of the best
officials in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
Following is the average speed per min
lite attained by each fancier:
NOTHING DOING AT JAMAICA
Unless Baltimore Date Is Pushed
Forward to November 5.

NEW YORK. October 19.-Unless there
is a change i'm the present schedule of
racing dates there will be no racing at
Jamaica. l.. l.. this fall. This is prac-
tically the feeling of the directors of the
Metropolitan Association. Such has not
been officially announced, but il is the
subject among the principal stockholders.
and the management is inclined to call
its fall meeting off rather than conflict
with Baltimore.
According to the existing schedule Ball
timore is slated to begin October n, the
day that Empire City closes. From that
date ii would conflict with Jamaica
throughout its entire meeting. One OF
the stockholders of the Jamaica track
said it would be suicidal to try to run at
Jamaica while there was racing at Bal
timore where men were free to speculate
as they desired. why, there would toe
no one left at jamaica said he, no
one but the band and the officials. The
mere suggestion of running A meeting
would be ridiculous, especially as the
dates at Baltimore could be easily
changed to meet the situation. The
Jamaica management wants to run Its
meeting as scheduled, and is willing TO
give as much money away to horsemen
as other associations have done. but 1t
would be folly to conflict with Baltl-
more under the existing conditions.
There was some talk at Belmont sew
eral days ago that the meeting may not
take place at Empire City. There seemed
to be very little foundation for the ru-
NOR as Mr. Butler seems eager TO live
I'D to all scheduled obligations. corrobo-
rated by his action during the summer
season Moreover Baltimore would con-
f1ict only one day with Empire City, and
that would be October "a. hence the Bal
nj fO-
ure in that respect.
AS there will be no meeting at Benning
the Baltimore dates may be arranged so
as to begin November ; and continue
until November is which would give
that association its complement of thir-
teen racing days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
NATIONAL CAPITAL
HOMERS' FAST RACE

The annual 200-mile young bird race OF
the National Capital District was flown
yesterday from Chatham, Va. This race
marked the closing of the most successful
young bird series participated in by the
strong National Capital District. The
birds were liberated by Mr.. Merchant.
who wired: Birds out at 1912. weather
clear and calm At home the atmos-
phere was very foggy. and il was thought
by many that there would be no day rec
ords. but shortly after the game little
racers were trapping at many lofts. Mr.
Greenwood whose time was 4:23, won
first diploma. Mr.. Chewing only two
seconds behind, won second, and Mr..
Lindsey third.
The average speed diploma of the Inter
national Federation of A. II. =. Fan
cierS was awarded to Mr.. Greenwood.
who had fine average of 926 yards per
minute. Mr.. Chewing was second with
$40
Following is the average speed per min
ute attained by each fancier:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
MEXICO THE MECCA.
Winter Racing in Southern Country
Will Be Followed by Ameri-
can Shorts.

NEW YORK. October 19.-Before an.
other year has rolled around new field
OF racing will have been opened up to
horsemen of the United States. plan.
which has already passed the initiatory
stage Is making to establish winter
circuit in the Mexican republic. with the
City of Mexico. a town OF half million
inha bitants and of great wealth, as the
center. Already the necessary conceo-
sions have been obtained. and the uu-
dertaking will be launched under the
control Of the republic.
The concessions give an organization %
be known as the Mexican Jockey Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19

Bureau of Engraving will look after the
center men. and Gable. formerly of Car
roll Institute and George Washington
University. will coach the backs and have
general charge of the team.
All the candidates for the team are
from Petworth and are a lively. husky
bunch. A captain will be elected imm@-
diately before the first game, October ~.
The following are the most promising
candidates for positions on the team:
Newt Dempsey, Graham. lie Due, Jim
Dempsey. Garrett. Lynch. Jones. Clayton.
Hearndon. Brunz Langley. Thomas.
Stockman and Gable.
The management would like to hear
from any class Ii team in the city for
games for October - and 81, and any
Saturday during November. games To he
PLAYED in Thomas Hall. Longfelow street
and Brightwood avenue. Address all
communications TO {. l.. Gable, manager.
1926 9Th street northwest.