davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
STOKES W|LL MARRY
FORMER / CIGAR MAKER
Miss Rose Harriet Pastor to be
Bride Of Wealthy Mission
Worker.
.(By Associated Press. :,

4 NEW YORK, April Sd y Grahnm Phelps
Stokes. son OF Arson Phelps Stokes, and
possessor of a large fortune. is to marry
Rose Harriet Pastor, formerly employed
as cigar maker and now ensag ged In the
mission work OF the University Settlement
on#the Eastside. to which Mr., Stokes also
devotcs the largest part ofthls time.
MIR, Stokes said Tonight that reports
of opposition By members of his family,
who belong To the Episcopal Church. on,
religious grounds, were entirely without
foundation. i53
II have received messages and cable-
grams from relatives in various parts of
the world.,' lie added. "and they are
all delighted. The utmostscordlality pre-
yails' Ill s}
AR, Stokes was graduated from Ynle
In 1899 and Is q member of the Century,
Arts, Country. Knlckerhocker and Uni
versty Clubs. One brother, Arson Phelps
Stokes, Jr., who is q clergyman ana Sec
retary OF Yale University,
Miss Pastor was born July IS. 1871, In
Russia. but emigratng to Cleveland, Ohio
This WAS In 1891 and the girl. then twelve
years old Went to8 work IN Il cigar fac
tory, SHE remained there until no., when
she cane TO Kew Yorl; and obtained q
position as a writer on the Jep-sss Daily
AAeWs. aR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
LOCKED OUT he
attempted J '.|:.D| SUICIDE 81
Rash Act Of a Son Of Mr., 7, M.
Hawkins at Taze-
3t$;T5 55a55 Il well. {
(,IspecialIl 10 The Times s.-Dispatch)

(special to The Times Dtspatch.) 4 gb
y TAZElpFSL14. A., April b-7Iohn Haw-
,kins. son OF n. M. Hawkins, Jr., attempt
ed suicide here lasttnight by shooting him
self in tho left breast with 80 Colts
revolver, No motive is given for the
rash deed, except that going home at 70
O'Clock and finding himself locked out,
he got mad and shot himself. The ball
ranged upwards, and the probability is
that Hawkins will live, He shot himself
on his father S front porch, placing the
revolver against Ills left breast.
k Hawkins %isf n young man alsout twenty
five years old and Is well Thought OF
in this town, where lie was born and
reared. II i
\ Great sympathy Is expressed for tile
parents OF young Hawkins, as they lost
a fayorite son "a year or SO aSo wllo
met q tragic dea tn by falling from n rstl-
road bridge. S,SS * 5s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
.GlBEs OF MEM BERs J.
PUT PRIMO /. TO ]. Light. {
Looks Like Beginning Of the
End, Declares Winston
j Churchill.
/. (By Associated Press

81 LONDON, April 5.-The House OF Com
NOR ,,,s,h, ia = xcono y, !, rer,a,,,,.
y .ha ,,an - -, :, ss defeat
4, I, I, ~ Z. = e.
= -, ~, ..,t,aney :,
s NH ~, Ifor I uoni I, wcars had not failed
y, 49, ~, : ,ya a. ~ u
Il. ..ss ~ ar,d NJ, -. .ra I1o,,sc
Ma teo,, a,,uo aed q, rI,, ss, ara tion
:, :, n,,s 81 T. -
- Il Saa,a i !,
rie.
,5n,,, rosad -,
a - ~, al st,te.
". ~ ,n,, ma he
80, .ss,,,t =, tn,,s ,ready
TX, ~ .I1r u = res
~, DO
~ ~
~; ma
inabs - !, nn,,. INA z ths good ;oftlces
: ! asse,,tioI ~ u l,a nend I, ,eyeIonmef1t
~ t,'e ,.eso,,rcesS or t,,e5c6I onicH -denen
deneies ana fprotcctorates for. tie mal:,-
tanance T employment IN one Of s9thei
great industries u. B II.
number Of the members .sapoke IN Y
support OF the extension OF the British
cotton growing territory. Mr.. Enlnctt
3 u1iberal) said the cotton growers OF tle
United States alread y were Jealous ol thts
success OF the hesexpcrl1t1ents IN the 4 west
( Indies.
Cries Of Resign.
,,,t;,a . ). !, Z 4 !, ! de.,ltor,, q nh min
tereatina dehnta v,as 7,irarpinr IN. there
NJ, !, -, Il, 80 ornositio ion members from
,ns y, LII, ~ over fhc
! ,it,eral a ,.ict orv l n brighton. "yillI.rs
- q, -. ~, = tl,e crv Which was received
,, /, .. ri,,o 81 pre,,,iar IA -four
Mn n,a t,,st, 4 hen entering the House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
MILITARY ORDERED Z 4.
! OUT TO GUARD NEGRO
(Bv Associttcll Press

7T7 --7T1 71-3- 10y EpssJ 7'71
u GOLUMHus Ca April. D 5.--CaptalnI
John G, Coart, commanding the Columbus
Guards. has been ordered 10 be ready
10 go to Preston, Ga. at a moments
notice to assist several ther companies
In preserving order, Tobe Thornton, q
negro, Is to be tried for criminal ass
bault upon a white woman at that place
some time this week, and these. conl-i
panics have been ordered out TO protect
him, ms attempts to lynch him are fear
] ed, The Victim of the assault lost her
mind short Is fterward from he shoe k,
excitement and mortifieatlon, and has
only recently rega ined her reason, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
SENATOR MARTIN
AT TIL 4 |: ACADEMY |. ] II |. NJ
AT Conference Of Friends Il
NasiED ecided to- Hold
Public Meeting
PROMINENT n E: BUSINESS !! I s: 5; MEN :: !
Nucleus 81 Strong Orgaaniza-
5 tion Secure ~ Confe ito
Issue an dress. 81
PROMINENT BUSINESS s: men. ::!ll.

\ United States Senator Thomas S. Mar
stin last night held a conference at NJ ur-
phys Hotel which vas n attended by q
number OF his friends and supporters IN
this city. and n at which plans for the
senator's campaign in, this city were dis
cussed. Tho meeting was one O repre-
sentative g. men and would have been even
more largely attended, Il but t$forti the In
clement weather, several sending express
sions of their pproval * and rcgretllng
4therSnabilityss to he present
The most inprotant action Of the con-
ference was 4 tlle adoption Of a resolution
authorizing the chairnlan.of the meeting
10 name n committee which will arrange
for a slnass-1neetlnEs.to to &.l,e held in the
Academy of Music and which Will adj.
dressed by Senator Martin and u possi-F
bly, by others. The date OF the meeting
will sbe fixed later, the chairman not yet
having selected the committee. It was
also determined to-. prepare an address
summarizing the moro Important services
of Senator Martin and presenting his
claims for res election. 5.5 %:sy IT .S,st a sf5
q The meeting last night was held in a
large room on the third floor OF N1urphys g.
Hotel, and was attended by tho fol-
lowing; N1essrs. James N. Boyd, Igbert
G.. Leigh, 4Jr1 DIR. George Ben Johnston
$Co.onel John b I. Purcell, E..,A. Saunders,
Hon. Conway r. Sands. S. sIonbney C.ren-3
shaw, Lewis ID. AYlett, Robert Whittet,s
Jr..f II. u. Noting, John F I,eary, Ohio
I<ean, Colonel W., O. Shelton, Henry r.
Pollard. Jr.4F. G, Ebel, Harry NJ. Smith,
j. D. Mcintyre Fritz stterdng, Chiles
M. 5Ferrell, Thomas Byrne Samuel Cohen,
Nv. o. Noting, I.anghorne Putney.@ John
Rutherford s., ". Tompkins, J. 3.
A1osby, G. w. Eardwick, w. II. Curtis
r. a. Dunlop, James CaskIe, Eugene G.
EN1assle, Joseph Wallerstein A., @. Har-l
man, Captain G. .%F. eTrylor.@ wv. X. Urqu-,
hart, Corbin Warwick, w. T. Read.
Inuad IN aThirds l,n 90 -a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06

f43.ff
come to light since the
death Of his family, and In addition to
the story told the coroner which make
1t look as though he had tried to keep
back part of the truth. u
=sz 3 Was Not Surprised.
The arrest fowas made at the tenant
house on the place of Mr.. J.jSW,y Everett,
,.Belmont.', near Shadwell. Thompson
has been working the place for two
months. lie did not manifest any sur
prise when Constable Lang told him the
nature of the charge. 5e,
B He is not OF attractive appearance. His
.countenance Is concealed by an enormous
beard. black as ink, and wild as hay toss
ed by the wind. Tall, rather spare, slight
;lys stopped, with piercing dark eyes. he
is a. typical representative of a class that
knows no world beyond the narrow con-
fines of seyerest labor, and ITO whom life
Is but an endless and unequal struggle
for existence. lie Is nearing his thirty
seventh year. 5
81 am willing to go with Mr. Lang"
he said. 1. do mot know anything about
this, more than told the magistrate.
Me and my brother worked hard Friday
and we slept Friday night in this house
here. We got up before daylight. but
we did not see any light from the fire.
The first j heard Of It was when Mr.,
'Jarman told me about 10 o'clock that
morning. fjs
Referring to reports that hc and his
Wife, did not live happily, and that ahe
bea t her, Thompson was positive and
earnest.
THAT amt so' he declared. 1--WE were
as happy as most married people. We
disagreed sometimes, but tsdidn't amount
to much. WeYladn't separated. i stayed
over here at Mr.. Everetts because it was
too far for me TO walk home at nights
q. w. Thompson, brother of the accused
and associated with him In working The
Everett farm, was present when tho ar
rest WAS made He confirmed air his
brother said,
Death Of First Wife.
The case against Thompson@tls Is based
largely upon 5rumors, Statements at-
trihuted to him since he testified bef fore
the acoroncr's jury have strengthened sus-
lpicions. Thompson said on 1.-THE stand the
relations between his wife and himself
We're pleasant. Later he{admtted to the
magistrate, g, IT, Williams. that Mrs.
Thompson was Jealous He did not I'm
dicate the Identity Of the woman who
his wife feared had alienatcd his affec-
tions.
lii conversation after lie had testified
tBIesa inna1 Saveut I,BsIou ,,o I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
RUSSIA FACING
GREAT RI: U!|PHEAvA||L It. || Al
Believed B i, ! That i Signal fol for.
General NJ !! (. Uprising y ri 4 9 Will
Soon Be Given.
TERRO ORISTS /; AND
RADICALS AT WORK
No Action 7 aiken in Line With
Imperial Rescrip Corruption
in Government Departments
The Gar Only One Who
Does Not Now Want
s33 Peace. 58
- . ~, a y NJ ~ 7IL1ll " IA
(Bys Associated Press. (

s ST. .PETERSBURG.sAp April 5:-----The prosy9
poets Of a general upneaval y In the. city
and country with the advent fof spring
Increase daily. !. M ,; Evidence 4sccumulates
tia Z the radiep forces are acting ans suni-
son nnd awaiting a signal, which t isI
generally believed Will be given shortly
after the Russian Easter. The sterrorists
are showing great activity. and reports
from all over the country prove that the
workmen. who in many cases have been
formulating petty demands. which are 10
sooner granted than they are succeeded
by others. are acting under instructions
from the revolutionary leaders. who are
only bidng their time.
& The en- ployers frankly admit that it.
Is Impossible to- try to continue their bus
inesses. and some OF them already have
shut down. The people are plainly be-
coming panicky, and the authorities also.
cannot conceal their alarm. The guard
regiments. which usually 80 to camp in
April will be retained In; ST. Petersburg.
1T is announced. until June. ostensibly In.
order to allow the camps to be cleaned,
in view OF the danger OF cholera, which
rs regarded 6as being so serious that tho
sanitary authorities have ordered the
Immediate cleaning OF the streets, sew
ers, cesspools and canals OF tho capital,
and have issued specific Instructions to
llouschoders, especially in the poorer
districts. where the people live In cell
lars q 81 45
Smother Reform.
The dilatory tactics Of the government
in celebrating the scheme for popular
Representation provided for in the impe-l
rial ,rescript of March Sd tends to Inten-i
sify the acuteness Of the coming crisis,
as the liberals are firmly convinced that
the real purpose OF the Bureaucracy. II the
crisis is safely passed, is to smother the
whole reform movement. Tho state OF
public opinion on this subject is apparent
I from the fact that over 300 municipal
councils and public institutions have al
ready petitioned for participation In the
task Of working out the project.
In the meantime what is now called
the constitutional press adds fuel to the
flames by entering on a campaign for
exposing the corruption and venalityS In
various branches OF the administration.
Old scandals relative to the transporta-
tion Of falnerchant frelgllts, especially on
the Siberian Railroad. have been revived,
and from documentary evidence the most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
MRS. CHADWICK GETS
!. STAY OF EXECUTION
l(By Associated A Press.)

CINCINNATI 10. April 5.-Alrs.s Cas-
ale II. Chadwick was today granted a
stay Of execution by the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals. the decision
being announced by Presiding Justice
Lurton when court convened. The3stay
OF sentence is TO hold until The further
order OF the court, it appearing that q
writ of error had been sued out within the
required sixty days, and a copy Of the
same had been lodged III the clerk's offlce
OF the lower court, After the decision
of tho court had been announced, Judge
Francis J. Wing, counsel for Mrs, Chad
wick, said that lie expected to be able
to present the appeal some time during
i tile month Of May. s,Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
lee BEFORE
ILLINOIS ASSEMBLY.
Makes Appeal in Behalf Of Ap-
preparation for jamestown
Exposition, rs
lspeelal 70 The Times, pIspa tch.

(, m. Especial TO The Times- pspatch,1 =
a sPRiN NGrI ELD, i LL.... April General
Fitzhugh Lee tonight addressed the
members of5tle Genera Assembly of III.
nois, In representative hall In behalf of
an appropriation for the exposi tions 10
celebrate the three hundredthi anniversary
of tile foundIng8o 8of Jamestown, Va, 81
A large number Of citlzens were pres,
noon noon, from st, Louis. where he has been
spending a few days, After lunch Cover.
nor DeneenH drove 1 to the Leland Hotel
in his earria go and took General l.ee to
home and other points OF interest In the
city. 3.
morrow afterlleon,5 and from there goes
Seral Ass embly. s q 4 s ~ q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
BEGINNING B (; J. ] OF END
THINKS CHURCHILL
y Members [!., I Declare Discourtesy 81
Premier Offensive 70 House.
Many Many Cries Of Resign
Greet Appearance and
Hurried Departure Of
Cabinet Leader.
lBN.Assoc.atcd prc.s.l

s & LONDON. April 5.r-Th most striking
8oyerturntns Of a Unionist ma jority among
the numerous recent defeats In bye-eiec-l
tlo1s was recoded at Brighton to-day.
when Gerald 1odcr. unionlst. recentlysap-3
pointed junior;lord Of the trcasury. WAS
defeated by p. Nilliers Liberal villiers's
majority wa ST. The Conservative ma
jority at Brighton in the last twenty:
years was never less than :, 900. The
election turned almost altogether on the
7 fiscal question. Y: n. !. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
I New Rural Route.

WAsiiINGTljN.sD y, u, Anril S6, Rural
free' delivery route No. 3 ordered es!ab.
iished MAY /, az Gnmberland Gunbfr.
land county, Va, serving 5l5 people ana
l03 houses. Nt BE6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
CYCLONE WRECKS
MANY ! BUILDINGS |. c J
~
Woman ! rs, and ana Child, Blown 3! Into
Air Alighted ninjured on
& 81: oof Of House
| N i DAMAGE d N 10 L PROP PERTY e:
Churches, Stores and Residences
III VI M# IS; ii n ortl Carolina s:s:wep 81
;:s;ssys sss sI'y, q,
|sMV i DANA GEs TO PR OP PERTY.
|Ghurcles, Stores ana Residences
;.sa s LIN North Carolina Swept ss3
I lIEas 8I's Y

Special to The Times Dispatch,
81 CHARLOTTE, N. c.. pril 5---A storm
5of cyclonic proportions struck Nooresville,
Iredell county, this evening, doing dam-l
aga which cannot be estimated at this
sho{H. Houses were unroofed 4and wreck
ed, stock was killed and a number of per-.
sons were injured Is some perhaps ia tally,
The path of the storm was three miles,
wide II
The home OF Frank Beatty was demol-
ished and Ills wife and child We're blown
into the air; alighting upon the roof ,sof
a house some distance law W compare ;a.
Almost every house In the, path Of the.
cyclone was demolished or partially
wrecked. and the desolatlon Is complete
and detaiisfof the catastrophe tonight are
funobtainable.
Storm in Salisbury.
LisBURY, NJ G., Aprlt5.-rhe most
ferooious winds torn In the history OF
passed mere at 4so t.s
at forty to sixty miles per hour, and much
damage was done to buildings In the city.
Many telegraph wires were snapped on.
with a seating capacity of four thousand,
was totally demolished. The colored pre-
Lutheran Church was blown down; , The
new. graded school building, tho White |. e,
Sanltarilm and many other
buildings were damaged by the storm.
Numerous dwellings were $lnroo fed. /.
.cyclonic fury. The store of G, =. 'esper-5
man. building and stock valued8at $1,000,
was totally demolished, and the propiiles- ls.
tor had a ma arrow esca pc for MS li1e, IT'S
goods were scattered for several miles;
THE parsonage OF Spencer Me thodist9 list
Ch,Arch was considerably damaged; and
the Friendship CHURCH tat East spenlc'ee1r5 l''e13
The dweling Of r. A. Davis, was lifted
fromits foundations, tho family remains
Ing in It unnjured. Scores OF dwellings
were slightly damaged.st a young daugh-5
ter of Nv. II. ISezzlah was overcome in
the street by tho gale md rescued after
being almost drowned. IA
The damag sc to property will reach many
thousands of dollars. 'a{is e q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
Wells Elected.

&c (RY ASs0ciated I'ress.) d 5
sr. 4 I.OUIs.y April 5.Cnmplete returns
give Mayor Rolla NNells, Democratic can
didate for e-eleetion. as plurality OF A ieb
sotes over John A., III lty, Republican
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06

CONTINUED on Third Page.).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06

Continued on Second Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06

Continued OIL seventh SPage.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
POINTER ON THE WEATHER i II:
2, NioSR EcAsT.-Fon
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

CONDITIONS sYEsTERpAY.
Rlchmonds weather was rainy, but
moderate. Range of6the Thermometer
z p Il. M:..S 81 3 3 M.:.......ss M:..sss5
% r. M........ 4. .52 K. IL fllid1light......S
HI ~ Avera ge........ 80 2-3
Highest ttemperaturof yesterday....... %
I,owest tcnlncrati tilre Hyestef1ay ........ 81
Mean temperature yesterday ......... 52
Normal temperature for Apri........ 90
Departure from normal Temperature. O.
Precipitation during past q hours. -. .o6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06

. .(continued an Third Page2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06

~ Il. A 2oof 5lf lof5ailouss
The oasis., 1905-04-08

Monday lhe board ai sapeusof Raa iH st.s.ou Routine Waff Faa fbe principal bu.Iness oi the ses sion
 Methodist Church Sunday serv ices Rev R. c Elliott Presiding Elder of Sonora District will preach ! atfla. m. after which the sacra- ment will be administered. A praise service will be conducted at 10.8O D. m. by E. L. Crowell after which the pastor, Rev. B. E. Lan- caster will preach The public are cordially invited.
 This morning all denizens and soiourners in Nogales expecting mail. wended their way to the new postolfice to receive their mail, and many were the expressions of l pleasure at the handsome appear ance of the place. Mir George B. 1 Marsh, owner and lessee of the property was the pleased recipient
 of many handsome compliments at ! his public spirit and enterprise in
 furnishing so elegant an office for the local postal service, while Postmaster Bohall received numer-
 ous congratulations, and was busy
 all the forenoon supplying box
 renters with their new keys. For
 each key deposit of fifty cents is
 required.
 This morning William Wallace Weed, the well known stenograph-
 CT, received his appointment from ] Judge Tucker as court stenograph- CT for the Fifth judicial district over which the jurist will preside
 Mir. Weed bears the distinction of , being the oldest court reporter ln Arizona, both in years and in point l of service, which dates from 1877 : ! in addition, he was the first of the } class in Los Angeles, beginning s there in 1864, and on top of this ht
 was one of the first five reporters
 in San Francisco, going to that
 city in 1863, record which car l hardly be equaled on the coast < He will go to Nogales Sunday af ternoon to oiiiciate at the Distric e Court which opens there the fol lowing day.-Tucson Citizen. E Citizen; Captain W Ballyntine
 general mining engineer for in
 Benzie Development Company Q T Denver, is in the city. He ha Q just returned from tho Hellanr T. gold mines in the Santa Ritas an s speaks well of the properties. Ih r company is getting a mill on tn Il ground, which will mill twenty-ny $ tons every twenty-four hours. Th
 showing of ore is good and th , grade is very satisfactory. Cap ,r Ballyntine will leave for tn i, Christmas Gift mines today, whar h he goes to install a steam noiS ,e which will be used in sinking tn ..s working shaft 1000 feet in deptl ,s The Christmas Gift has good r r- putation and bids fair to make r. record which will add to the gol'
 bullion output of this section
 Arizona.
 m
 tn -.
The oasis., 1905-04-08
NocALEs NOTES.

This morning Mir. George W. Grove came up from Hermosillo.
 Thursday evening Mir. Frank Powers came from the Worlds Fair mine, and is yet in Nogales. This morning Mir. H. H. Light the we'll known mining engineer came up from Hermosillo, and will visit in the line city couple of days.
 Today George B. Marsh has ship ped to Magdalena 800 feet of air pipe consigned to the Black Noun tain Mining O., at Cerro Prieto.
 MT. L. Walters, from Saric in the Altar district of Sonora, where he is engaged in merchandising, is visitor in Nogales. and will re- main here until the first of May. He is under medical treatment having been in ill health for some time.
 Friday Roy < Titcomb shipped to Patagonia for the Mowry Mine. Company, a large 10x12, link mo ton, hoisting engine, with capa city of going to depth of 12O( feet and hoisting 5000 pount load at the rate of 45O feet pc minute.
 The cotillion ball at Armor. Hall yesterday evening was grea success, and all participants vii ever recall the occasion with inter est and pleasure. Invitations wer limited to twenty-five couples. Tn cotillion was led by Mir. and Mrs Chapman.
 At the meeting Of the town boar, Monday evening it was voted to re move the dog pound, which is no' located at the rear end of the Fir Department building, immediatel adjacent to the lot whereon Georg B. Marsh will erect the new builc ing for the Fulton market.
 Attention is called to the regula monthly statement Of the Banc de Sonora, in another column This great financial institution ha achieved the front rank among fiji ancial institutions of the Mexica republic The volume of bushes is above the seven million mark.
 Tucson Star: Mrs. K. M. Doal sister and niece. left Florence f San Francisco, on pleasure trl When Mrs. Doan returns she WI % to Tombstone, where Judt Doan will reside till he retir' from the bench. The judge hi shipped his library and office flu niture to Tombstone from Flo enoe.
 R. K. Clancy has bought fro Roy & Titcomb, to be shipped Cananea for equipment of mi south of that place, two 40H. boilers, one 16x16x24 air compre sor, three air receivers, and all u incidentals to make comple equipment. The order has bet filled and the machinery is route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Tork. October 6 1905
CoFFEE--Ths coffee market was more active ana
generally frner. q better demand being Inspired by
bulsh estimates OF TIE current crop and uufavo-abIe
concerning TIE prospects Tor the
was sad 70 be showing the need OF rain The opening
without UNCHANGED 70
position became more active later
the session the buIish from Brazil was dis
-7tuse5 and The closed e advance OF
5EI5 points Sales reported OF about 81 bags
There cables n from both Rio and Santos. The
forne: stated tEat the Of Brazilian would scarcely
previous low estimates, which
under 10 10000 from Santos
not oaIy estimated moderate crop placing the Santos
eco bags. but stated that ewing
the outlook fer the coming crop was not promising
European markets were steady without being
tculary tr-. Esvre was Aais franc higher Ham
partial = pig higher. The o. Brazilian
exchange advanced J-S2d Rio market
700 I5Ee-. with Santos unchanged. Receipts
ports had 6eo bags. against 81 600 last year, Sac
Pzulc receipts for day COO bags, against
yesr The market for spot coffee steady
quotations the basis Of s2-c for Rio No Z.
OF prices in to-day
vas