davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
tations were:
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Mondays quo
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

United States May 20 1906 March a. 1906. and Inn.
9. 1904 600 omitted):
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
STOCKS GENERALLY HIGHER.
,nD ccps bcco,5p 1v1ED BY HEATER DEALINGS.
Substantial Buyers IN the Make-Money Rates
Unchanged
Shoe More Interest IN the Mdrket-Mon

money, 30 7-1s for the account so1a; French rente
sS francs S71a centimes.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

Quotations for regular the II a. m. and ! D. m.
calls yesterday compare with final prices of Mon
day as follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
NATIONAL BANK STATEMENTS.

Following are tho principal items In the consoli-
lated statements or the national banks OF tho
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

Quotations for foundry at the Il a m and p. m.
calls yesterday compare with closing prices of
Monday as follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
BOND MARKET TRADING

GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market steady. Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
BONDS.

82.641 Total sales. .odd lots.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Total sales Of bonds. s252s.ooo.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
INACTIVE STOCKS.

rE,rn,,nsd bv william E. Nichols & Co. No Is wa-s,-,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
NETWORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
E,,rnished br William = Nlehos 8 g. 30 IS WaII-sl

sAnd interest.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

Total sales for the day. Enlisted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For your vacation go to Mrs. Rhodes,
Wahiawa. =
Shirt waist sale at Whitney &
Marsh's begins this morning. :
Wards entire stock Of jewelry at
1868 Fort street at actual cost. =
The Stockyards now have automo-
biles for hire By the day or hour.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
All ladies should read the Pacific
Import Co.'S new ad. today on page g..
A gentleman and wife desire board
in private family. See classified advts.
A competent woman is wanted to
take charge of the linen room of the
Alexander Young Hotel.
A trust company is better fitted 20 act
as executor and to administer trusts
than is private individual. Hawaiian
Trust Co.
Dooley explains to his friend Hen
Messy the value of the new smokeless
burning apparatus for Kidding rooms of
mosquitoes.
Primo Lager is the favored beverage
of Hawaiians by birth or adoption.
It's bonafide qualities make it welcome
wherever it goes.
Storekeepers can save money and pur-
chase goods at their own price if they
attend the Saturday auction sale of
F'isher-Ables Co. this week.
Dr. Hicks's Fleshglow gives the face
the natural glow of health. Sold only
by Miss Wynn at her manicuring par
lors on Richards and Hotel street.
Horsemen use Sugarbran because it
gives better results and is more eco
nornical than oats or barley. once tried
it is always used. E. j. Walker, sole
agent.
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates are notified
that the same are due and payable at
once at the office of the Honolulu
Water Works.
All outstanding bills for materials
furnished or services rendered the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry for
the term ending June 80, 1905, must be
presented at once.
A fine assortment of household fur
nfture and effec1s will be sold TINS
In orning at the residence OF NJ. NJ
Gohr sol o.: King street. just opposite
IN e-Ka waiehao church, ny Is +. MOI
gar
Good light. convenience, cheapness,
absence of heat and cumbersome fix
lures, and lessened fire risk, are reasons
why you should have electricity in
YOUR house. Hawaiian Electric CO.,
~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15
KNIcKERBocKER SHIRT WAISTS.

Unequalled style. perfect fit and the
best workmanship have made hNlCk-
ERBOCKER SHIRT WAISTS famous.
At present we have a full line in white
and colors. including:
White Linen Shirt Waists, very
stylish ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..S1-9V
White Mercerized Shirt Waists, very
nrettv 15O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15
DOOLEY ON SHELTERS.

''Phwat is this Skeet-Go?'' asked
Hennessey.
Hinnissey,' replied Dooley. "ye
make me more ashamed of We than l
rally am. Phwat is Skeet-Go2 Yer
Ignorance is appalIln.'
.'Well, phwat is ut?''
ON enlighten We, but it's pitiful to
see a man so dinse. Skeet-Go and the
reelection of Roosevelt are the two
greatest things of the prisint century
It's devise TO git rid of muskeeters.
It's piece of gauze We place over tn
top of small la-amp wild some buhack
powdher on 1t; We light the la-amp,
turn down the wick 4hrife, an there
We are an there the skeeters amt, fur
they jist naturally lie down an quit
Does ut shmelI?'' asked Hennessey.
1t does not, replied Dooley.
% IT'S a mirrukle,' said Henessey
- IT'S a God-send,' concluded the
philosopher. For the thrifn' sum of
wan dollar We can purchase peace an
comfort in the home, reading the lat
est war ravins of the tilligraf editors
wild the pa-aper in wan hand and strok-
in the ca-at wild the other
An where do We git it?' asked
the interested Hennessey?
At the Hebron Drug Co., an yure
dollar back If ut don't suit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15

A good mixed drink is a
thing of beauty and joy for
as long as it lasts.
' And even when it reaches
that bourne from whence no
cocktail e'er returns its inSpir-
ed manufacture gladdenS the
internal economy long after
the flavor has ceased to it'll
late the palate.
Oh, the grateful charm of "a
mint julep truly and plctur-
esquely prepared.
CRITERION miXologists
create drinks that never ex-
cite other than favorable COM
ment, even from the most
faStidiouS.
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
O. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15
EXTRA MOONLIGHT
BAND CONCERT

An extra moonlight band concert
will be given at Emma square at 7:30
gram will be played:
PART T.
March-"The Magnet" (new) -. .Losey
Overture-"The Road to Glory. King
Fantasia-''The Chirpers'& 49,. Frank
Grand Selection-"Maritana" Wallace
PART II.
(a) 'Hilo Kupaloke" Observation-Disclosures.
OBJ "Mahina Malamalama" .............
(c) Goodbye Little Girl.
Mrs. n. Alapai.
1.-THE japanese War March (new)..
Selection-"F'iddle Dee-Dee'' 80. Mackie
Lancers-''M Madame Angot" ......
(by request) .....-..............Le cocq
: THE Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15
MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE.

The half-price sale of fine millinery
at CIaire's millinery parlors will con-
tinue all of this week, and Monday
next. After that Mrs. Gresham, the
manager. will close up and go to Hilo.
to visit her son. while waiting for the
new stock to arrive from the coast,
which will be here in three or four
weeks All who wish anything in her
line will do well to call now. as every
thing is going at just half price. Come
and see for yourself, and rerle'nt or
only four days more of this sale. Cor.
Hotel and Union streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15
POSTPONED TILL TUESDAY.

The special dinner, concert and dance
to have been given at the Royal Ha-
waiian Hotel on Friday evening of this
week has been postponed until Tuesday
evening, June 20. In addition TO the
artists already announced, Mr.. Harry
Jeffrey will sing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15
Wash Materials

THE NEWEST OF NEW GOODS:
Sheer Dimities, new patterns, per
Batistes, a splendid assortment. per
Printed Lawns, excellent in quality
and design. per 6 yards. ..Sl0o
Fancy Printed Tissues, French de
signs. exquisite coloring per yard
....-.... -S-VS-
Organizes. latest floral patterns, per
1-ar5 &c Soc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15
LACES, EMBRODIERIES
AND FRENCH REVERES.

All over Laces-per yard. ............
$500 1900. Acc upward
All over Embroideries-per yard.
. ..S1.O0 upward
French Reveres-per yard ............
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15
HEPBURN FOR FOURTH
Of JULY ORATOR

Little or no thought has yet been
given to a celebration of the Fourth of
July, but it is already proposed that
HIN. w. P. Hepburn, member of Con-
gress from Iowa, who is now here and
will be here until the middle of July,
be the orator of the day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15

Notices of dissolution of incorpora-
ton have been filed in the Treasurer s
office by Hustace & Co.. E. Peck <
Co. and Union Express Co, these all
being now merged in Hustace, Peck
Co, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15
OUR READY WEAR DEPART
MENT

Is NOW FsLL OF NEW GOODS.
Ladies Linen busters. latest cut:
Ladies' White Serge Walking Skirts.
White Alpaca Skirts, Silk Lined White
Wolfe Skirts. White Alpaca shirt Waist
Suits. White Linen Shirt Waist SUITS,
White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits, en-
broiderv trimmed; Ladies Tailormade
Travelling Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. Mass. July 1.-The Nationals
were outplayed yesterday. They made more
hits and fewer errors than the champions.
but fate was against them. Fate and 'Cy'
Young seem to be about the same thing
when the veteran is opposed to the Wash
ington club. 1t was dull game. the only
merit In 1t being In the closeness OF the
score.
Most OF the men of both teams made sorry
attempts to connect with the pitching of
Young and Wolfe. Wolfe got into trouble
in the first inning by lack of control, which
cost the one run by which Boston won the
game, but after that he was in great form.
His sde-arn delivery was very puzzling to
the home team. and had not Cassidy gone
far out into left field to pull down fly
from Parents bat In the sixth inning which
belonged to Huelsman the contest might
have gone to extra innings. Cassidy made
an excusabie muf1 and 1t cost run.
"Cy' Young had a full pressure of steam
on, but the Nationals hit him bit harder
than the BostOns did Wolfe. He was for
tunate IN not having several errors made
behind him come in combination with any
of Washington's hits.
Charlie Jones did the only batting of the
game worthy of mention. although Chick
Stahl came to time with a hit just when 1t
L
his namesake OF the Nationals. In the field
'.Hobe'' Ferris distinguished himself for
Boston and Lou Criger made two absolutely
perfect throws to second. although Charlie
Jones beat one of them out by getting a
good start Chick Stahrs throw, by
which he caught Huelsman at third in the
seventh inning, cut into Washington
chances. Jake StahiS catch of Ferris foul
close to the bleachers in the second inning
was daring play.
Roston's run scored in the first inning was
a Gift pure and simple. In the first place
Wolfe could not get them over for Setback
and Ar walked. Parent hunted for sac
riace and was safe on Mis- tumble. Burk-
ett's sacrifice advanced both men, and Sell
bach came home on StahPs fly to Huelsman.
Grimshaw drew pass, but Collins louiea
out to Mullen Washington got two men
on second In the first five innings. bur
could not master the hit to bring either
man home. In the sixth inning. after
two were out, Jones drove slashfng double
down the right line and Jake Stahl follow
ed with a single to center. which scored
him. Jake tried to steal, but was nailed by
Criger Boston got that run back In the
second half OF the sixth. mainly because
Cassidy too ambitious. AS a starter
he muffed Parents fungo TO left after a
long run and Freddie made two bases
Parent completed the circuit on sacrifice
by Jesse Burkett and Stahis single to left.
Good fielding prevented Washington from
breaking Into the game again In the sew
enth With one down Huelsman hit to left
center FOR what looked Ike a two Dagger,
but Burkett handled the ball very quickly
and held his man at first. Mullen followed
with n base hit over second and Stahl, by
a perfect throw. cut off Huelsman In an
attempt TO make third. Mullen went to
second on the throw, but Cassidy struck
out Dineen and Patten are likely 10 90 the
tWirling this afternoon.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01
COMMISSIONERS wALLoPED.
Atlantic City Boys Did Best Batting
and Fielding.

There was a merry leather chasing at
Inlet Park. Atlantic City yesterday after
noon, when the crack Atlantic City base
ball team defeated the Washington c. A A
by a score OF IL to 4. 1t was much bet
ter game than the score indicates, and had
not the Southerners put in a long day on
the cars the score would have been closer.
AS 1t was, Pitcher Edmundson gave the
Atlantic Citys quite a battle, mixing up
really splendid pitching with let-downs
which cost the visitors runs.
The collegians got the measure of the
Commissioners in the second, and after
that the result was hardly in doubt. though
several times the visitors showed form tina t
threatened to make things interesting. The
Washington boys play again today, when
they will trot out pitcher who Is said TO
be one OF the best in the Independent ranks.
Keene's hitting was the bright feature of
the game. He looks to be q corker Capt.
Melcher of the Atlantic City got in the
contest late in the afternoon, and showed
that with another days rest he will be all
there with his game knee. He played splen-
did ball while In the position. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01
Catfish of Large Size.

Big catfish are becoming go common In
the Potomac that the catching of one UNI
der ten pounds In weight excites TO COM
ment whatever. Several times within the
past week or ten days big fish that ex-
ceeded this weight have been caught with
hook and line from the city wharves A
few days ago. as stated at the time Mr.
Charley Schafrer caught a monster cat in
the tidal basin. but the fish was no. weigh
ed. Thursday night Mr. William Gibson
hshing with hook and line from the fish
wharf. hooked another big catfish. and
after hard work succeeded In landing It.
The fish, which was about two and "A half
feet long. weighed IS pounds II was
placed on exhibition at the fish wharf be-
fore being taken to one of the fish benches
In the Center market. These big catfish
are what Is known Mississippi cats and
IN their native waters grow to be five feet
long. and even longer. They differ from
the ordinary catfish IN many ways and are
marked with rows of large spots and hence
are often called spotted catfish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01
NORFOLK FORFEITED.
With Score Tied the Virginiars Walk
ed Off the Field.

The Norfolk Athletic Club team of Nor
folk, Va. forfeited the game yesterday aft
ernoon at Coliseum Park, l4th and A streets
northeast to the Columbia Athletic Club
team of the Capital City League, when they
left the field in the tenth inning with the
score a tfe-6 to g. The Norfolk men
claimed that it was too dark to play. and
left the field. Umpire Handiboe then
awarded the game to Columbia by score
of 8 to 0.
Stone was on the rubber for the local
team. and pitched fair game. Both OF
the Norfolk pitchers were wild, each CIV
ing five bases on balls. The result OF the
first inning looked as II the visitors would
carry or the game. as they secured two
runs In the opening inning. while the locals
did not score until the third, when they
tied the score. A batting rally and sew
eral errors gave Columbia three more scores
in the seventh. and another runner got
home in the eighth Norfolk secured their
third run in the eighth. and tied the score
in the ninth, when three runners scampered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01
Calvary Methodists Won Close Game

The Calvary NJ. f. defeated the Mount
Pleasant Congregationalists in a game yes
terday on the White Lot by score of to
3. 1t was pitchers battle throughout be-
tween Scheckells and Collie Waller 1t was
Scheckells wildness and the unsteady sup
port given Waller that lent interest to the
game. because hits were extremely
scarce article.
Calvary scored In the first inning. when
Wahler walked. stole second, and went
home when Scheckells threw wild, the bali
going to center field. Mount Pleasant tied
1t up in their half. Clements hitting for two
bases. and scored on a wild throw home by
Springsguth.
Calvary went after ScheckeiIs shoots
with vim In the second Graves hit and
went to second passed ball. Guam
trelle hit. Both runners scored on Tin
dalrs error. Springsguth picked out four
bad ones and walked. stole second and
scored on Lords single
Pomeroy. the first man up for Mount
Pleasant in the seventh, drove out a corker
for three bases. and scored on Stecker's hit
to Lord.
With two gone in the seventh, the slug
gers got busy Clements hit a single and
came home on Chittenden's three-baser:
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01
Wwahler to Lord Passed ball. Gements Um-
pire. d. Venable. Time. hour and half.
Calvary Baptist Scored Another Victory

The game on the northeast grounds yes
terday between Calvary Baptist and First
Congregational teams was rather slow and
uninteresting owing to the fact that the
Congregational boys did not have a full
team, four of the names appearing In the
lineup being substitutes for the regular
men. After six innings Mr.. Shelton called
the game, the score being to in Cal
vary favor. Calvary started things go
ing in the second inning, scoring four runs
on four hits. error and q base on balls.
The Congregational boys tied this in their
half and Westervelt took Egan out he
going into the box himself. AS a pitcher
Westerveit has quite a reputation. and the
Congregational boys could do nothing with
his speedy delivery. Calvary cinched the
game in the fourth. making three more
runs. bringing the total up to nine. The
batting of Fletcher. who made three hits
out of as many times at the bat. was the
feature of the game for Calvary. while the
poor playing of Ransom at short was the
black spot for the Congrega tionals. The
game in section b today between the Met
ropolitan Baptist and Fifth Baptist teams
has been postponed to a future date. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01

to begin and had no warm-up. the result
being that he was hit hard in the first
inning and the Cowboys secured a good
lead.
He remained In the box until the fourth
when the Cowboys scored four runs after
they should have been retired without any,
and then threw up the sponge. Beddow
succeeded him, and did himself credit Tor
the remainder of the contest.
Treadway made a running catch of a
long fly off Bailey's bat In the second, ana
had it gotten away would have gone for
three-bagger. Hermann led In batting
with three hits. and Chute put up fne
game at third for the winners.
The Cowboys scored three runs in the
first on four singles and two-bagger
They got four more in the fourth on two
bases on balls. three singles and errors by
O'Connelf and Smith. After this Beddow
succeeded Bailey and but one run was made
off him. The ColumbiaS' first runs came In
the sixth. when they got three on a base
on balls and five successive singles. They
started a rally in the last after two were
out, and got one man around and had two
on bases when Healey struck out. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGuE
Standing of the Clubs.
Sixth Presbyterians Won T,oosa Cana

The Sixth Presbyterians disguised them
serves as real ball players yesterday after
noon on the Mount Pleasant grounds, in
"hich the Gurley team acquiesced the for
hief winning out to the tune of Is to 8.
Joih- Harings slants proved quite easy to
.lie Ialiers. and after four and one-half
innings, IN which they scored more tbar
enough runs to sack the game Shedd was
substituted. Chunk Wheatley handled
the INES for the South Washington team
a arI JUS work as usual. was very effective
The fielding of both teams was Guite loose
ana I'VE OF the winners secured tbs, initial
SACK on their opponents mspays Wheat
icy Dasged the stick honors with three ont
or nVe times up. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01
Commerce and Labor Defeated Treas
urY Bows.

The patched-up team of the Treasury De-
partment was defeated by the Commerce
and Labor boys yesterday afternoon on the
White Lot elllpse by a score of 8 to 4.
The Commerce boys won by good fielding
and hard batting. Kinney, who was on the
firing line for the winners. and allowed
but six hits and famed five batters. The
Treasury boys had McKillen in the box at
the opening of the game, but Capt. Fulcher
took him out after Commerce had secured
five hits off him. Thorpe and Fulcher then
took turns In the box.
Kinney and Terry for the winners did
good work with the stick. getting three hits
each. Ieet led his team with the willow,
getting two hits. Kinney f1elded his posi-
ton we'll Jermane and Schreiner also
played a good fielding game. Beard again
played a star game on the initial bag for
Treasury. Schreiner and Kirby pulled off
a fast double NAV The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01
Cleveland, 9: Detroit, o.

Cleveland beat Detroit yesterday at Cleve-
land the score being to D. Hess held the
Detroits down to three scattered hits. Kit
son was effective with men on bases except
in the fifth inning. when F'lick's triple and
Lajoie's single scored two runs. The work
OF Bay, Cooley and Jackson in the outfield
was brilliant The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01
st. Paul's Good Batting Beat Trinity.

A bad start again lost the game for Trim
ity yesterday afternoon. when the st. Paul
team won by a score of to 6. The winners
scored FIVE runs in the first inning, a handi-
cap which the st. Paul boys could not over
come.
Bryan opposed Randolph In the box, and
the former secured the best Of the argll-
ment. Morse played the initial bag for the
winners in good style, and his batting was
the best. az he secured three hits. Willis
led his team with the stick with three hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01

Earned runs-Calvary, 8; First Congregational, 2
First base by errors-Calvary 2; First Congrega
tional. 1. Left on bases-Calvary ); First Congre
gational 2. First base on bals-On Brooke .; OIL
Egan. 2; OF Westerveit. 1. Struck out-By Brooke
/; by Egan, 1; by Westervelt. l. Home run-West
ervelt. Three-b8se hit-Pember TwO-base hit
Ransom. Stolen bases-A. Fenton, Egan, Graves,
Goodman ~. Richmond t2), Pcmber, Ransom
Fletcher ca, NJ Fenton. Hit by ptcher-By Egan
!. Wild pitches.Egan, Brooke. Passed ball
Brooke. Umpire Shelton. Time Of game
hour and 90 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01
SIXTH

EarHcI Tuns-Shth, 7; Guf.ey. T. First base by
errors,siKth. .: Gurley, 2. Left on bases-Si1th.
.; Gurley. .. First base on bal.s-0ff Haring ;
OF Wheatley, 6; on shedd. 1. Innings pitched-By
Haring. ois; by Shedd. ~. Hits-on Haring 8;
on Shedd. I: Struck out-By Haring, l; by Wheat
ley, .: by Shedd, 4. Home rnn-BaIi. Two-base
hit-Clark. Stolen bases-Hampton. Ball e. Best
Clark, Fliius 81. Shedd e. Wynkoop, Whea tIey
t2J and lie Foe. Hit by pitcher-By Shedd &
Wild pitches Wheatley, l; Shedd. 1. Passed bail
Kraft. Umpire Belts. Time of game-i
hour and 80 minutes.