davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Declines Sharply-Hca'y sehins on
stop Orders-Bears Hammer-'orn
and Oats Enyler.

NEu VGto
persistent bear attacks with the view OF
reaching stop loss ORDERS were H.
The orders were uncovered in considerable
nnmbers and their execution, together WIN
,bo boar hammering, caused a break in wheat
~ oyor n cent. New low records were estaO-
,isbed and the idea Of many last night was
INT there was nothing for 1t but a lurther
decline.
Beare were encouraged by all estimate on
farm reserves by n. V. Jones making me
oTnount held by farmers 2i3. 0O0.O 900 bush"Is'
the largest on record at mis- time oil me sea
SON. The previous high record was lSs 'ooo'ooo
o"SSnnother important factor in the decline
was the weather map, which shoNrd GehSraI
E hnny West in the Ohio Valley, and it was the
nnInion OF not a few that further moisture
Would not be needed for ten DAYS OF TWO
vie cables were bearish. Liverpool de-
o,ined partiy I'd, Paris 10 to Is ccntimes, and
Budapest , E rcb %h1led n to y mk. M higRaS
and fh seT pros q%Cts% are for a rather iibSFal in
crease in the visible supply s sJ t%n enr,d's
shjnments at 10. 100 100 bush. as compared
Nth $500 NM last year, The export trade
was as iifeless as ever. ,r 10
! present what prices Ia We been in the past
I Taxing the five years 1900 1901 inclusive ana
emitting 1905 for obvious r e on WE n".a
made on the May delivery in Chicago were
iO0L in 1904 and 84ss in 1900. with average 10;
In kpril the same delivery made extremes OIL
"a y and 65s. with average 75't, Present prl'"
is soT,, and anovc the Ee, wiz, conditioIs
a cron accident seems preventive. We bid fair
10 enter next crop with a large reserve. is
early 10 say much oh the crop ortlook. Is
ms II has been for weeks and promising he.
vond the average OF the area of Sl,oO0,OOO
acres in winter wheat, probably moi, over ope-
half OF II can he dana gcd by any cold weather
son should give uE an enlarged acreage In
| Swing wheat. We expect to harvest from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
BUSINESS
Uedltor Won't Accept Jeweiler Heath
eote's story OF Loss OF Diamonds.

Judge Holt Of the United States District
court has appointed w. d. W. Miller re-
eeiver In bankruptcy of the assets OF Edwin
u heathcote. wholesale jeweller Of 7 Maiden
hne. who says he lost 81. 900 worth OF dia-
mohds while in a Brooklyn Bridge car. David
Mayer, a creditor for 81 $50. says in his appli-
cation for a receivership. that he does not
believe Mr., Heathcote's story Of the loss
dhe diamonds, but believes that Mr., Heath
Soe has secreted them. The stock on hand
y estimated by MIR. Mayer at 81. 900,
a creditors petition in bankruptcy has
eesn fled against Newman Sofranski. manu-
,,aoturer Of cloaks and suits at ia West Seven
m%enth street. The liabilities are put at 500
~. With assets in sight only 5000 or $500.
dnS, stock valued at $40, 900, IL Is stated. sud
SSeny disappeared last week and he has also
Ssappeared from his place Of business.
~ his books with him. He called him
'6 NE Manhattan Garment Company.
Sfeenstein 4 Hirseh (Ioseph Greenstein
NO halman Hirschl, builders. OF SIS East
rrn street, have, filed a petition in bank
ssSSpIGy. with liabilities, sis, ass. mostly Sc
cured. and nominal assets, si23. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Dull m Feature l ess-PrONtsionS
Firm, With q Fair Demand.

Coffee presented no new or interesting
features. The trading was dull and prices
moved within an extremely narrow compass.
In the end some months we're 5 points lower
on scattered liquidation and the narrowness
OF the speculation. The cables were frmer.
but were Offset by realizing for local account.
The worlds visible supply decreased dur
Ing the past month CO... O50 bags. The total
visible is now II .s24, ISL bags. against II .oal 1871
q month ago and 1921. 745 at this time last
year.
Ono firm said. W have had quite a
sharp upturn Of some 40 points during the
week, on the reports from Brazil that the
Government had accepted a project to come
10 the relief Of the situation by undertaking
to buy a certain amount of coffee Whenever
the price fell below Il certain level. Whether
this viii prove practicable in the long run
certainly have an immediate bullish' effect,
but, aside from that feature, reports continue
TO come in from Brazil that the coming crop
will result unfa vorably, and the visible sup;
ply statement for March l will probably
show a decrease Of over half a million bags.
Aside from any artificial means, the stats
tical situation is improving from month. to
month, and must in due, course result IN
higher prices for coffee, We do not hesitate
10 advise purchases on any quiet market"
Coffee on the spot was steady at StIhSEc.
for No. I Sales, 700 bags MaraCaibo. Fu-
lures closed unchanged to S points lower.
Havre advanced !. to al. aud Hamburg =
10 Y pfg. Rio was unchanged. exchange I'M
changed AT l6 la-32d.; receipts. 5000 bags:
stock, $4,000. SAINT s " as unchanged: receipts.
ilIG0 bags, stock 100000, Prices here as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
Imports and Exports.

Inc imports Of specie for the week we're
tS o,S w OF which sst.os was gold, mnklng
s,Ports 81 specie were: Silver, o., 900, $40:
20 sla,ooo, a total Of 81. OBS lo, against
s.st'h"NI the prev lnus week. The exports Of
sgsS!e since January / have been Gold, a.
'"'e'S' silver, Sll, LA, 255. a total Of Sll.s7o.i $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

trfugal M test and 2.aic. for muscovados 50
!est. Refined was in fair demand and firm;
%eranulate ed 4.j0a A.j5c.
NAVAL STORES; Spirits, OF turpentine. 72c,
common TO good strained rosin. H.l5ms1.2 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Provisions Lard was quiet; prime west
err. $50 refined Continent, $50 South
mess SiG.5N0 sls.75. Tallow. SC, Butter
Creamery. frsts, &c, Eggs-Western. tirsts,
l6e., Chicago, March 3.-"Packers again
being rather mod crate and the selling APP
Ra1rently influenced by weakness in grain.
The closing was firm at fair advance Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Oats were dull on the spot. Sales, $1,000
bush. No. . mixed, 3ahc. No. ? white 35i,c,
Corn wRs quiet on the spot. Sales. 90, 0pC
bush. No. 2, ere; No. : white, is.lc. Fut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

nComplnB and Term. .iork, Amt. PavnNr.
elegenh'lm Exploration,
Q%uAIt.rly. IL --.-.-.... - 49, Aprl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-12

One hundred pairs misses and
children's fleece lined pants At IL
cents a pair at Sorwood's. 81
For Rent-Nlce four-room cottage
with all conveniences. Apply TO
John Is. Mike. %
1T. Ward Of Dallas. representing
this Dorsey Printing Company, was
Ia the city yesterday.
For Rent-50 acres good farm or
pasture joining city limits. Apply
10 Clih A. Adams. III
Every boy In Bryan with q big
foot go 10 Norwood's aud get n pair
OF Buckskin stockings for ibc. 81
J.. k. Presnal OF Cottonwood re-
tprued yesterday from Houston
where he shipped and sold two car
loads Of cattle.
For fine fresh bread and cakes Of
all kinds call at tha Texas Bakery.
Careful attention to special orders.
Phone ~. Mrs. Otto Boehme. q
Mrs. ]. II. withers and children
returned 10 Fort Worth yesterday
after a visit 20 Mrs. Withers' par
ents, Elder aud Mrs. J. l.. Crane.
Ed Klam's annual "white Sale
commences Monday, Jan. :. Every
thing in white wearsblcs at greatly
reduced prices. Mrs. Mary Law
renee, agent. du
Mrs. n. X. Stone and little son.
Master Brandon OF Balinger left for
their home yesterday after a visit TO
Mrs. stones parents, Judge and
Mrs. John y. Henderson.
Mrs. :. A. Gathright, widow OF
the late Thomas y. Gathright. first
president Of the A. and NJ. College.
died In Palestine Wednesday at the
home OF her daughter She was n
years old.
Or. and Mrs. George X. Tabor
sailed Wednesday from Galveston
for three months soiOurn Ia Eu-
rope. DR.. Florence IL In charge Of
the quarantine department AZ Aus
tin during DR.. Tabor's absence.
J.H. Rogers, who sells the Climax
ascetylene gas machine, returned
yesterday from his home NJ Hub
bard City. Mr.. Rogers recently in
stalled "A new machine 10 supply the
Eagle Office with lights.
M.P. Crane left for Ennis yestef-
day after visit 10 his parents, Elder
and Mrs. Crane. The latter have
been entertaining quite a family
house party and Mr.. and Mrs Farris
of Fl. Worth are with them still.
g. r. jenkins sent eight Silver
Wyandotte chickens o. the North
Texas Poultry Show now on az Dial
las and only took seven premiums,
as follows: First cockerel second
cock: first. second. third aud fourth
pullet; second pen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-12
RAILROAD lime LIABLE.

J.E. Player Of Millican was in the
city yesterday.
JEFF y. Mitchell, surveyor aud alb
strsctor, Bryan, Texas. febi
&. g. williams returned from
Houston yesterday.
For Sale or Exehange-The Tucker
Hotel. r. X. Bate a Go. 81
Oscar Hall Of Leon county was In
the city yesterday.
Robert w. Howell left for New
Orleans, La, yesterday.
One lot children's odd union suits
~ cents a suit at Norwood's. 81.
John Nicol and Jesse Cannon re-
turned from Houston yesterday.
Ladies heavy fleece lined pants
20 cents pair Mt Norwood's. ~
Boys heavy fleece lined under
shirts. SIC value at Norwood's for
&c. I'll
r.. O. shaw of Harvey called on
the Eagle while In the city yester-
day.
Joe Plsizer left for Houston yes
terday where he has secured a post
tiOn.
Five dam pairs boys heavy buck
shin stocxings 10 cents pet pair ~
Norwood's. n
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Gray of the
college community were Ia the city
yesterday.
n. q. Rhodes returned yesterday
from Houston and other points ia
south Texas.
Mrs. F. ). Johnston and her
mother left College yesterday for
trip In Mexico.
Children's heavy fleece lined un-
dershirts az 10. 10 and - cents each
At Norwood's. 81
r. J. Ball. Reed Folsom. and Alb
Andrews were here from Willow
Hole yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-12

We offer You unrestricted choice OF our
entire stock of meas and young mems
suits; all this seasons newest styles and
patterns. including all blacks and blues,
either single or double breasted
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-12

Our stock OF fine overcoats for men and
young men includes the very newest and
most up-to-date styles; values that can
not be duplicated elsewhere.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-12

~ 7.7S.-SsoOd reliable bus
mess suits of all wool fancy
cheviots, well worth sra. so.
we sold them as a special at
$1,000; cut during this sale to
At s9.75.-Cheviot and Worsted
suits, new fall patterns, have
been splendid sellers at sI2. so.
Reduced during this sale to
At $II.7s.-Choicc of our great
leader grade, all wool wors-
teds, cheviots and cassimeres.
either single or double breast
ed styles; excellent values at
$500. Reduced during this
sale to. ..... ..............
At 1856 \ splendid assert
ment Of choice patterns, cut
in the height OF fashion, all
standard makes. Suits that
sold at $500. During this
sale only. cut to ...........
At$I5.75.-We offer YOU hand
made garments OF imported
and domestic woolens. Suits
that sold in the larger towns
az S2s 100, we sold readily at
5000. Reduced during this
sale 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-15
FRANCHISE SUSTAINED.
Denver Gas and Electric Company
Wins In Court

Denver.-Judge Peter l.. Palmer
Tuesday swept the last prop from un-
der the quo warranto suit instituted to
test the Denver Gas and Electric Com
pany's title to the twenty-year fran
chise, which on the face of the returns
was approved by the qualified taxpay.
ing electors at the municipal election
held on May 18th.
At the suggestion OF the attorneys
for the Light company, Judge Palmer
ruled tnat any voter who owned prop
erty subject to assessment, whether
assessed or not. was a qualified tax
paying elector," and as such was en-.
titled to vote on the franchise. In the
face of this ruling it was deemed use
less for the district attorney to pro.
ceed with the case. and Mr.. Silver
stein, speaking for District Attorney
Stidger, so stated to the court. The
state, therefore, rested it's case and
gave notice of an appeal to the SUI
preme Court. Judge Palmer immedi-
ately entered judgment for the Light
company and signed the decree that
was prepared by the attorneys for the
corporation.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-15
Charges Against Shea.

Chicago.-The use of dynamite with
which to hurl hundreds of strike-break
ers into eternity was planned by Cor
nelius Shea, president of the United
Brotherhood of Transfers in the great
strike of 1905, according to witness
who testified in the trial Tuesday
Shea was depicted by the witness a.
calmly proposing the dynamiting of .
lodging house in which the men were
quartered. Scarcely less sensational
In its effect on the auditors was the
statement that the conspiracy ex-
tended to placing strike pickets on the
police force as special officers, sworn
to protect the strike-breakers against
violence.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-15
African Delicacy.

The aborigines of South merica
and Africa consider the guiana, large
lizard, great delicacy. These lizards
are not unlike small crocodile. but
are more unsigh.ly than that creature.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27
A BUSINESS MANS
JUDGMENT
Admits He Has Learned a
Lesson in Buying

and the fact that one can put his whole
feeling and soul into the rendition
lends a constant and everchanging
charm to its use.
The Auto-piano is the piano of the
future. Our prediction, made several
years ago, that the time was not far
distant when the Auto-piano would su-
persede the ordinary piano, is being
fulfilled even faster than we had ex-
pected. The person buying an instru-
ment of this character should make his
purchase after careful examination
of the instruments patterned after 1t.
The Auto-piano was the first interior
piano player brought to San Francisco.
It's mechanism is the most simple and
the most effective of all subsequent
makes and the manufacturers have not
been slow to add every possible inn
provement that could be devised, until
now the Auto-piano is practically per-
feet. In buying an Auto-piano, 1t is
more than ever necessary to select a
thoroughly constructed plano, because
the Auto-piano is used by every mem
Der of the family, and the ordinary.
make of piano cannot stand the usage
to which it is subjected. Practically,
every other inside piano player is
combination Of a piano made In one
factory, and player mechanism made
in another, and the two combined in
a haphaZard way with no care to unity
of construction. The Auto-piano, on the
other hand, is made in one factory.
Every portion of it is constructed with
a view to making it harmonize with
all the other parts. Should defect of
any kind appear the blame cannot be
shifted from one factory to another to
evade responsibility. 1t is safe to say
that an ordinary piano of this grade
would be sold by almost any other
house at the price that we are charging
for the complete Auto-piano. In this
department. as in others, the time
honored rule still holds.
Go to every piano store in San Fran
cisco. Ask the statesmen to show you
the best points of their respective in
struments Then come and examine
the Auto-piano and we will show you
an instrument that in thoroughness
and simplicity of construction, beau
tifuI tone, easy manipulation and reas-
enable price has no worthy competi-
tor.
During the present DEMONSTRA-
TION SALE we are quoting especially
low prices on these as well as on all
other pianos. Do not forget that this
sale expires on December 5, 1906.
.EILERS MUSIC COMPANY, THE BIG
PIANO STORE, 1130 Van Ness avenue,
San Francisco. Fifteen large coast
stores.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27
Baron Herrenschwand
Wants Brown Men
Called Down

Baron J. W. de Herrenschwand, a
Swiss nobleman, doesn't think much of
Japan and the Japanese, land is of opin-
ION that the United States should give
the little brown men a good calling
down" The baron returned yesterday
from the Orient on the Siberia. and he
appeared to be in a generally dis
gruntled mood. There was nothing in
his eighteen months sojourn in Japan
or in his trip across the Pacific that
appeared to actually suit him. There
seemed to be something wrong with
everything. His whole visit to this sec
tion of the world and the Orient seemed
to be sort of misit. OF all the many
passengers on the great liner, he was
the only one that had a kick coming
Nothing on board the great vessel was
to his liking. He is on his way to
Washington and perhaps he will ar
range to have matters adjusted there to
his liking In speaking of his trip to
Japan he said
I don't care much for Japan soy, the
Japanese. They have a very exalted
idea of themselves. They don't seem
to care much for Americans. l saw
picture IN one of the Japanese papers
ridiculing the United States. 1t rep-
resented your Uncle Sam with a long,
ragged beard, and standing beside him
was a little Jap. The Jap was in the
act OF speaking, and his exclamation
was: Say, Uncle Sam, I think you are
letting your whiskers get too long; you
had better trim them down a bit" This
was considered a great joke among the
Japanese. They are terribly inflated
with themselves. America seught to
get in and give them a good dressing
down. They have it in for you on the
school question, too, and they particu-
larly don't like Americas attitude on
this subject.
Now about this steamer / must say
don't like it, and / don't like the way
it is run. II you don't make change
in this line your trade will all go to
the north.
I am going to Washington now and
may have something to say tAere I
am travelling privately, entirely on my
own responsibility, but I may have
something to say to my Government
when l get back to Switzerland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27
ORDER EXECUTION
Of UT|NEERs
Punishment Melted Out to
Many Of Those Involved
in the Russian Uprising
STILL AFTER WHITE

SEBASTOPOL, Nov. 26.-The court
marital which has been trying the sail
ors and others charged with being Inn
plicated in the mutiny of November,
1905, for which Lieutenant Schmidt and
three companions were executed on
March 10, has sentenced civilian
named Kontorovich and two sailors to
death Kontorovich, who is a Jew, will
be hanged and the others will be shot
Three of the accused men, including
an army colonel's son, who was at the
head OF the mutiny until Schmidt as
sumed command, were sentenced TO I'M
prisonment for life, and 226 men were
condemned to various terms of i'm
prisonment at hard labor
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 26.-The
monarchists and reactionists. finding.
that their threats have not driven
Count de Witte out of Russia, held a
meeting at Moscow today and tele-
graphed to the Emperor asking for his
expulsion from the empire. Count de
Writes revival of the publication OF the
Solovo is said to indicate that ne In
tends again to become potential FAC
tor in the situation. According to
dispatch from Sochit. in the Caucasus.
where. Counte de Witte has estates, the
report that he will become candidate
for election to Parliament was received
with great enthusiasm.
The report of the marriage of Grand
Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch TO Anas-
tasia, Duchess of Lutchemburg, born a
Princess of Montenegro, is generally
current, though neither confirmation
nor denial is obtainable owing to the
customary reticence in matters refer
ring to the imperial house. The mar
riage, according to one story, occurred
yesterday.
The police of Warsaw today charged
the house in Pywata street, near the
Governors Palace, where bomb ex-
ploded last Saturday, and discovered a
plant for the manufacture of bombs.
Two human fingers were also found,
indicating that Saturdays explosion
was accidental.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27
POSITION ON LAND
NOT. FOR PEARY
Explorer Will Be Left Free
to Continue His Deter
mined Search for Pole
HOLIDAY TO GO UP
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Civil En-
gineer Robert e. Peary, U. S. N, the
Arctic explorer, is not to be the head
of the bureau of yards and docks to
succeed Rear Admiral Endicott The
place is to go to Civil Engineer Rich
ard c. Holiday, chief of the depart
ment of yards and docks in the Brook
lyn navy yard.
1t has been known for some time
that the friends of the explorer have
been very active in his behalf in the
neighborhood of the White House, but
of late the impression has gotten
abroad that several considerations will
operate to keep Mr.. Peary out of the
place. One of them is that his leave of
absence does not expire till April next,
and it is understood he does not wish
to give 1T up, even for the promotion.
Another is that he is contemplating
another trip to the Arctic, and this will
occupy so much of his time in the next
two years that he will not be prepared
to give the time to the bureau that it
demands. A prominent official of the
navy, who is a great friend of MIR.
Peary, discussing the chances of his
getting the promotion, said today:
II do not think it would be just to
the explorer to appoint him to the
place. Mr.. Peary has indicated clearly
enough in his first dispatches from the
north on his return that he thinks he
has at least one more Arctic journey
in him and it would be unfair to the
nation if the Government should do
anything now that would tend to
quench the pole e-hunting ardor of the
explorer and eventually rob this coun-
try of the honor of discovering the
pole"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27
OPERA DIRECTORS
DEFEND CARUSO

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Judge O'Sulli-
van in the Court of General Sessions
today signed an order granting a right
TO appear from the decision of a police
magistrate in the case of Enrico Caru-
so. the Italian opera singer who was
found guilty in the Municipal Court of
annoying women at Central Park and
fined SO.
After comforting with District At
torney Jerome, ex-Judge Dittenhoefer
said he had changed his decision about
paying Caruso's fine. He said he feared
that his client might lose some of his
rights. even is the fine was paid under
protest The bail bond viii be re-
newed-
The conversation with Jerome did not
result in the fixing of any date for the
argument on the motion for new
trial. The District Attorney has ten
days granted him by law in which to
act after the expiration of the ten
days which the law grants Magistrate
Baker, so twenty days may elapse be-
fore the case comes up for argument
to fix the date for the re-hearing.
The directors of the Metropolitan
Opera Company met tonight and passed
a resolution in which they affirmed
their belief in Caruso's innocence of
the charges made against him.