davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26

! At the close today cables report the
failure of a large Paris operator in su-
gar. and the further decline in beet
quotations to lis. 10 1-2d. for May and
los 2 I'D for October December de-
liveries
REFINED long period of time
required for the absorption of contracts
made by jobbers with the refiners, dur
ing which the latter have stood steaal%
, " by the former, carrying the sugars
for them much beyond the contraQ
dates. came to an end May 10. The
Arbuckle refinery led in a decline of
soc per 100 pounds on all grades, from
nominal list price, which was followed
later by all other refiners. The decline
from actual selling basis is 20 points,
prices now being basis of Granulated
at 5.70c. net cash. The Arbuckle also
allowed withdra walls from outstanding
contracts on the basis of the reduced
prices, and the other refiners followed
suit
The original basis of selling with
guarantees is not resumed, however,
and, should an. advance come. the ex-
listing contracts will be subject to that
advance Parties holding contracts will
naturally wish to take the sugar at
once and end all risk.
New business will continue on the
hand-to- mouth basis rather In the ex-
pectation of still lower prices later on
the raw sugar market should
respond to the general wishes for an
advance. of which there are no inn
portant signs at the moment.
The decline in prices has not tended
to increase the demand to the slight
est extent, and generally a further de-
cline is anticipated when the next
rho occurs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
0.t.@.@.0.0-e.0.0.0
s. It @ - r

Following is the latest bulletin from
Willet & Gray:
I THE WEEK.-Raw: Declined .125c
Refined: Declined 20 points. Net cash
| quotations this date are: Mola sSeS,
3.S75c.; Centrifugals, 4.50c. Granulated
soc. Receipts, 31,512 tons. Meetings.,
| &c, DOC tons. Total Stock in Four Ports
| 279, 644 tons, against 27S132 tons last
week. and POI 1898 tons last year. Beet
| sugar quotations, f. o. b. Hamburg.
| 12s Cd. per cwt. for So analysis, with
out bounty. equal to 4.54c for 80 test
Centrifugals at New York. First
Marks German Granulated f. o. b.
Hamburg AS. 3D., without bounty,
equal to 5.13c. New York, duty paid
Estimated afioats to the United
States from Cuba and West Indies, TO-
900 tons; Java, 5000 tons; Hawaii, Co.
900 tons: Peru. &c, $4,000 tons. Total,
80. 600 tons against 131 900 tons l. st year.
NET CASH PRICES REFINED.-It
is generally understood that the lowest
price named, for refined here is basis
of Granulated in barrels and bags,
5IOc net cash.
STATISTICS BY SPECIAL CABLES.
-Cuba.-The six principal ports: Re-
ceipts $4,000 tons; exports, $500 tons;
stock. 100000 tons. against 227,653 tons
last wear; 1o4 centrals grinding. against
129 last year.
This weeks summary Of the statls-
tical position shows stocks in the Unit
cd States and Cuba together of 649,-
s44 tons against, $685. 1872 tons last week
and 29.641 tons last year. an increa1e
of 22o.OO3 tons over last year.
F,urope-Stock in Europe, 2O55,00o
tons against 2.711. 900 tons last year
Hamburg reports shipments OF Ioo
TONS refined sugar to the United States
this week.
VISIBLE SUPPLY.-Total stock OF
E,,,rone and America. 2,6S4644 tons,
AGAINST a140.641 tons last year at the
soroe uneven dates and 2,756,29S tons at
tho even date of Jan. 1st, 1905. The
dac-ease of stock is ASS 997 tons, against
~ decrease of 4SS, 1s7 tons last week,
ord a decrease of 1,005.740 tons January
LET 1909. Total stocks and ahoats, To-
oatber show visible supply OF z''Ss'-
g. tons against 3,2S6,641 tons last year.
pAwS-The week under review de-
,,eIo,,ad period of great nervousness
80 Under extreme disquietude ABROAD
Da1ordine the European marke-s tne
-oe,,,a+io,, there has become so errat-
- tho+ If is impossible to forecast
Quotations. even for few hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26

head A decline to 12s at the opening
/ today from Us. 1-2d. during the esk
marks the lowest price yet made on the
downward trend.
The quotations for new crop Reets.
October-December delivery, become
daily of more consequence and i'm
portance as bearing upon the quota
tons for the rest of this campaign.
An important decline in new. crop beets
could hardly be made without affect
ing the current crop quotations to
considerable extent This week new
crop beets fiuctuated from les Id.
to los. 1-2d. and back to los Id,
showing a decided nervousness in that
position. AS regards Cuba the general
opinion is that the planters have a
disposition to hold on to their sugars
in the hope of obtaining better results
than if sold now and there appear to
be very few exceptions to this opinion.
However. one cargo of June shipment
was let go yesterday at a lower price,
say 1-Sc. C. and f. for 90 test. bought
by the Howell refineries. The Federal
are said to be in the market today for
a June cargo, upon the same terms,
but no Cuban planter yet appears as a
setter. we incline TO tnlnk, however,
that a change of views among Cuban
planters may come at any time and
freer offerings be made in view of the
uncertainty of what the beet sugar
market may do. Speculation in Europe
has evidently reached a point now
where financial influences are bearing
uDon it and failures of spectators be-
gin to be rumored.
No business is reported in Javas,
which. however. can be bought today
for June-July shipment august Sep
TENDER arrivaD at FPS 10 I'D. c. and
f.. equal to 4.55c. duty paid for SO deg.
test
The receipts for the week were 81
SIP tons, while the MEETINGS were only
10000 tons. owing to the closing of re-
fneries for a portion of the time. but
now running again, and total stocks
in the United States are now 279,644
tons.
In Cuba the receipts for the week
were $4,000 tons. with 104 centrals
against III last week and 12s
last year. Stock in the island is $40
600 tons and in the United States and
Cuba together is 649s4 tons.
BY cable from Cuba. the total re-
ceipts a all ports to the list May are
$50. 900 tons and the stock in the island
at same date 3S5.OO0 tons. Surprising
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26

100. 600 tons can still be produced, the
amount availa bic for shipment from
Cuba would exceed 500, 900 tons which
amount is still to be marketed in the
United States
The Cuban planter must either mar
ket this amount, or carry a portion of
it over into the following crop. which
latter contingency is not at all likely,
so long as he has a current quotation
market 3-Sc. per lb. at least above the
parity of new crop beet sugars
The available supplies from Cuba,
with the United States stocks, appear
to give total supply from two sources
of about 500 900 tons, while we can
hardly estimate the requirements for
MEETINGS in the United States four ports
and New Orleans from May Is to Sep
tember l, at over 10000 tons. After
September 1. large supplies will be
available from Java.
The adverse change in the appear
ance of the statistical figures is largely
owing to the decreased consumption in
Europe and America. The consumption
in all European countries for February
and March made a decrease except for
Holland.
The European consumption inquiries
for September to March, inclusive,
show 2S8. 4S0 tons less than for the same
time the previous season. while the
MEETINGS in the United States four
ports, from January l to May 10. snow
q decrease of "A, 600 tons. OF course 1t
is not impossible that higher quota
tons may still come during the present
but with the extremely err
'atic speculative markets in Europe to !
contend against, the outlook IS not
now nearly as encourag ing rs it has
seemed to be up to the present time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool,
England.
Alliance Assurance Co. of London.
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co. of Edinburgh, Scotland
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.
Wilheima of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26

HICKS HAIR RESToRER AND
FRECKLE CURE. Not Dye but a
Restorer; Not Cream, but FREQ
KLE, TAN and PIMPLE CURE. If
not, money refunded by Miss Wynn,
Hair Dressing Parlors. Richards street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice. is invited to commune
cate. either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron of the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home, No. 1880 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
Fire Insurance.
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company of London
Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon
DON
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Wa shington Insurance Com
pany.
Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook
Ign.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
HAWAII SHINPO SIA.

THE PIONEER JAP ANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher of Hawaii
Shinpo. the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
C. SHIOZAWA. Proprietor.
Y SOGA. Editor.
Editorial and Printing Office-1020
Smith St, above King. Phone Main As
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.

The SC laces at Abbott's are great
values.
Jersey sweaters at McWhorter'a fol
men and boys.
Noel Crossley vent to North6eld to
day on business.
Mark-down in ladies' and children.
coats at Perry's.
Straw hats, soft shirts and belts at
Moore & Ovens.
H. N. Densmore went TO Waterbury
today to spend Sunday.
o. Gilbert went to Portland, Me-, to-
day on business trip.
The Sc ginghams at Abbotts would
be cheap at a higher price.
A full line of Heinz's goods can be
purchased at the sample sale.
Ladies' and gentIemen's solid gold
watches at F. L. Burr & Co.'s.
Mrs 2 S. Bissell left today for a
visit in Manchester, N. H., and Boston.
Mrs. Il. I, Durham went to Richmond
yesterday afternoon on visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bradley went
to New York Mills, N. r, today to visit
relatives.
James N. ketchum went to Ashland,
Mass, today for a two weeks visit with
relatives.
Great sale in Millinery.-As / want
to close my Millinery parlor, r will sell
everything regardless of cost, from now
to July Is. Madame L. j. Caron, 8
South Main street.
The Rutland base ball team defeated
team from Glenns Falls, N. Y. yes
terday by score of 20 to 1. Dolan
was in the box for Rutland The game
Is said to have been laughable.
Segels & Brady offer for today's
special bargain, to close out several doz-
en- Of mems brown and blue Jersey ribbed
summer underwear in shirts and drawers
Of all sizes Of 39c quality, for only
25c per garment. Be on time. Look in
our window for display.
The revival services being held in the
Peoples church at Montpelier under the
direction Of the Rev. d. A. Hill of Co.
umbus, OHIO, viii undoubtedly close to- |
morrow evening. There will be three |
services, however, tomorrow, at $3.50
!, m, and 3 and D. M All Barre |
people are invited. Seats free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places of Worship and Sub
iects Of Sermons.

| The Rev. w. S. Wallace of South Rye
gate viii preach at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow, morning and evening
AT the Hedding NJ. E. church tomorrow
morning the Rev. Mr.. Lowe will preacf
on "The London Revival; Bible schoo
at II. In the evening the pastor viii
ipreach on Martin Luther"
| First Sunday after Trinity. Church
Iof the Good Shepherd, Holy Communion
Ills a. m, Morning Prayer and sermon
1890 a. M, Sunday school IL. Evening
Prayer and sermon 700 p. m.
Christian Science services tomorrow
at 10;45 a. M; Wednesday evening at
1880 ;reading open Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday from 2 to 4 o'clock
at Summer street.
At the Baptist church, the former pas
tor, Rev. P. c. Abbey, will occupy the
pulpit morning and evening. Subject
in the morning, "The Light of Life I;
IN the evening, "The Travelling Con-
oueror."
st. Monica's Catholic church, Rev. p.
nj. Mckenna, pastor. LIST Mass at 8
o'clock, Rev. A. Conf, Children's Mass,
. o'clock, Rev. E. f. Cray; Parish Mass,
1880 o'clock, Rev. 4. +. Cray; Sunday
school, 8 O'Clock p. M; Baptisms, 4
o'clock; Evening services, 7.S0.
Uniyersalist church. The Baccalau.
leate sermon for Goddard seminary will
be delivered in the morning by Rev. G.
Elwood Nash, D. d., Field Secretary of
the Uniyersalist General Convention.
The Bible school will be held at noon.
Junior union at 4.30. Senior union at
5.45. The pastor will preach at South
Barre in the evening.
Tomorrow will be observed by the
Congregational church as Childrenis Day.
At the morning service the pastor will
preach a special service TO the children.
The children are requested to sit with
their Sunday-school teachers in the
'front.' Of the church. Early in the ser
vice The rite of infant baptism will be
performed. Parents whose children are
to be baptised should be at the church
by lO.45 a. m. In the evening there viii
&c Children's Day concert by the Sun
day school.
The services at the Salvation Army
hall will be as follows; Saturday and
Sunday at the usual time. Ensign and
Mrs. White in command. Monday,
June goth at 7.30 Ensign Edwards, who
has made many visits here, win make
his last to this city. Come and see him
for the last time. He will conduct
special service, subject, .yEillie's Will
Wings" The service will be illustrated
BY large number Of colored views,
thrown upon the canvas by lime light.
On Tuesday he will give the service es-
pecially for the children. All the chill
dren should come and enjoy it, June
9th at 7.3O p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
WILLIAMSBURG.

The Social club of East Hill are hold
ing their annual picnic at Berlin pond
today.
The attendance at the dance was small
but those who attended had very en-
joyable time.
Mrs. Fred McPhee returned yesterday
from visit with her parents in Lyndon
vile where she has been spending a few
weeks.
n. B. Robinson, Frank and Neal Cod
frey went today to Camp Martin, Mil.
ton, where they will spend week fish
ing, returning next Saturday.
The children Of the Universalist Sun
day school enjoyed ride to Geo. Aliens
Thursday in Mr.. Fifeld's team. They
were invited by Mrs. Allen, it being the
little boys birthday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
GRANITEvILLE.

The regular meeting OF Loyal Victor
lodge, /. 0. Q. L. NJ. W., will be held in
Miles hall, Monday evening, June 26th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-24
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY. JUNE "a, 1905.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and Sunday. Light vari
able winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
BARON ROSEN FATORED
Informal Reception By PresidsHt
Special Mark of Courtesy.

Washington. July 14.-Diplouats have not
failed to appreciate the significance OF the noor-
mality which characterized the presentation o.
Baron ROsen, the new Russian Ambassador, u
the President at Sycamore HIN yesterday. The
absence OF any formal exchanges was IN accord
ance with the wishes OF the new envoy. but tia
waving Of this fOrnality Is regarded here as an
unusual mark OF courtesy to Baron ROsen.
whom the President when Civil Service Com
missioner. knew as Secretary OF the Russian Ls-
cation at Washington years ago. The friend
ship formed then was not allowed TO lapse IN the
decade that followed, and the sending OF the
Sylph to New-Tork TO bring Baron Rosen TO
Sycamore Hill was another feature OF the ar
engagements Tor his presentation personally d.
recJed by the President. The only other time
the President has waived all formaIities IN the
initial presentation Of an Ambassador or Min
lister was in the winter OF 1903. during the
Venezuelan negotiations, when the President re-
ceived informally the new German envoy Speck
Won Sternburg, the Presidents personal friend.
who came as Minister PIenipOtentiaIy on a spe-
cial mission.
Then, as now, the situation so delicate
that had formal speeches been exchanged it
would have been necessary to cOndns them To
generalities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
PERRY SURTITORS MEET
Mem Who Helped Open Japan CeIe-
brdte AnniUers1ru.

For the first time in the history Of both nations
the landing Of Commodore Perry was celebrated
last night by representatives Of the United States
and Japan. It the hfty-second anniversary Of
Commodore Perrys landing at Kuri-Hama, Japan
July 4 1853.
reunion OF the survivors OF the expedition was
held at the home Of William Speiden No. 1O7 East
7oth-st Mr. Speiden is one OF the survivors Of the
expedition. having been a purser's clerk under
Commodore Perry the flagship Mississippi
OF the 1s1 officers who held commissions on this
expedition only eight are alive. and through Illness
and the inrmities of age only two were able TO be
present; They were Mr.. Speiden and Commodore
Edward D. ROBBIE Q. 5. n, retired. At the time
OF the expedition he was third assistant engineer
of the Mississippi.
Letters were received from the other six sur
Tvors' ana read at the dinner. They were from
Rear Admiral J. H UDsher, Q. S. n. (retired)
Rear Admiral Oscar T. Stanton. q. 8 N (retired)
Rear Admiral George B. Balch. U. s. n. (retired)
Lieutenant Commander George ]. Morrison, q. S.
n. (retired), and the Rev. DR.. John S Sewan
japan was represented by Sadazuki Uchida Con
sui General OF Japan; K. Imanishia- manager Of
the Yokohama Specie Bank here, and Tokukau
Sak1a, private secretary to Baron Kaneko. A let
ter was read from Baron Kaneko, sending his re-
grets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
N. WITTE MAY DECLINE.
RUMOR IN THE CAPITAL.
Serious Lack of accord ECith the
Emperor Reported.

ST. Petersburg. July I'm White, after his
audience with the Emperor az Peterhof. re-
turned last evening TO ST Petersburg and drove
o.rectly to the Foreign Once. where he was
eloseted FOR three hours with Count L.ansdorr
A report was current early this morning that
II Witte might not so TO Washington after all
According to the story. his audience at Peterhof
vras anything bat smooth. the Emperor rather
rssenting H. Whites plain spoken ideas. and IN
dicatins that under the circumstances he would
prefe- that Baron Rosen should act as chief
ulenipotentiary. The Emperor Is even said TO
have intimated that Count Lamsdorn exceeded
Its authority in officially announcing to the
washington government that NJ VVitte would
occupy the chief post
NJ Witte is said TO have left the Emperor IN
az ugly frame OF mind, and to have frankly IN
formed Count Lamsdorn that II would be i'm
possible for him to undertake the mission. Il
was only by the greatest effort, the story SAYS
that the Foreign Minister succeeded in per
shading IL Witte not TO refuse fatty and the
question whether he viii go to Washington Is
said 70 be stiu open
Although The Associated Press heard this
story from z high official. the informant was
not prepared 70 vouch for Il. and there is no
confirmation Of it from other quarters I'D to
this hour. Il is therefore sent under great re-
serve
The salaries Of the Russian peace plenipoten-
raries have been fixed al $500 a day each. be-
sides HI allowance Of $500 for travelling and
other expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
BRIGHT PROSPECTS IN THE SOUTH
Colonel Hardwick Declares Townsend
Bill Dangerous Measure.

White Stone, Ldthia Springs. s. c.. July 1A-Pro-
posed railroad legislation by Congress-. and the
steady advance in general conditions In the South
were discussed in speech made here tonight by
Colonel s H Hardwick. passenger trafac manager
OF the Southern Railway. The occasion was the
thirty-frsT annual meeting OF the South Carolina
Press Association Colonel Hardwtck opposed the
enactment OF the Esch-TOwnsend bill. urging that
such legislation would pat the South back for many
years On this point Mr.. Hardwick said IN part:
This rate making power By a bureau OF the gov
eminent would affest our whole blessed land But
7 consider. business proposition. II AFFECT
the South at this time than any other section
because the South possesses such mitIess undevsI-
oped resources. OF such varied and such needful
kinds. that no other section much longer have
the advantage II the South = given a fair show
and reasonable opportunity. Now, at this criti-
surpass al other sections IN her triumphant
development
Then let Us do nothing to hamper OF hinder that
progress Of the South Let Us not be disturbed by
the envying OF other sections. but let emulate
the progress OF other sections Of great country
Let our watchWard ever be that the South hath
need OF her SONS Not In naTrowness nor In sell
hshness but IN q spirit OF the broadest patriotism
let Us remember that here Is our home and this IS
heritage Our respond oiity Is to advance the prog
OF the South. and not to permit such national
LEGISLATION any other legislation to cast back
ten. twenty or forty years, with all the hard work
OF those years TO be done over again. with increas
ing burden and diminishing encouragement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
BOYS CHARGE CRUELTY.
Runaway Says Mount Vernon Res
tGurant Keeper Beat Him.

Two boys who were inmates OF a home were
sheltered at the police station at Mount Vernon
last night, and the police are seeking the men
to whom the boys were bound out, and Who it
IS alleged severely beat one OF them
The boys are Elmer Delaney and Percy
Delaney. Elmer Is twelve years old and Percy
nfteen. The man for whom the police are
searching Is William F. G. Koehler. who has
restaurant at Nc. a West 1st-st-. Mount Yer
non, and Lives at No 80 South 6th-ave.
Elmer had been with KoehIer since September
last and Percy for longer time. They washed
dishes. did odd jobs and waited on customers.
Last night Percy ran into the police station and
said that Koehler was beating his brother TO
death.
policeman hurried to the restaurant and
found the boy on the floor badly bruised about
the head and body. He was taken to the police
station and the two boys were cared for there.
Koehler was not at the restaurant and has not
been located.
The boys say he knocked Elmer down with a
blow on the head from q broom handle and
then continued to use the broom handle and his
Feet on the boy. The boys say that Koehler
accused Elmer Of deliberately dropping dishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
MARVELLOUS EYES FOUND IN OCEAN
MONSTERS.

A French writer in a scientific magazine tells OF
the great ocean depths OF $4,000 to $4,000 feet the
temperature tending toward zero. the perpetual
darkness reigning below depths Of about 12s0 feet
At that level plants deprived OF light cannot exist
The animal life must be carnivorous The organs
OF sight not being used. have become atrophied
and disappeared Yet there Is Hight even IN that
sishtIess world. A German exploring ship found a
FISH with enormous eyes at a depth OF 800 feet
Phosphorescence Is common IN these holows OF the
sea Sometimes special organs fash light. Some
times the phosphorescence Is caused BY mucous
secretion on the surfa1e OF the animal
The cFustacean chrysophorus has not only huge
eyes. but luminous organs. including what are. IN
effect. a reflector and q lens. Certain cephalopods
have actually been photographed by their own
light. The luminous organs attached 20 the eyes
allow the animal TO It's prey The other
luminous organs may perhaps be lure 20 the prey
The deep-sea life that aWins. sees. The eyaiess
creatures are sedentRry, and do not need % see.
Thus even IN that vast darkness tnera - auri-
clancy OF EKhk-CEvsrEb odg~B MaEaziaA