davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at
q per cent highest, per cent; lowest / z per
cent; last loan. > per cent closing, ] q a per
cent: ruling rate. q per cent Time money
again easy there being only light demand and
offerings being made more freely at reduced
Rates, 2GD2is per cent for sixty days. "a for
ninety days, "a 0212 for four months and :.
nomnally. for hye, six and seven months Most
bids for six months money however. were "a
per cent. per cent being offered only on lower
grades OF collateral Mercantile paper coutd still
be placed in larger volume than the present out
put will allow. Absorption OF the choice varieties
excellent, and of ordinary paper fair Rates,
az a per cent for sixty and ninety days in
dorsed bills receivable. 80. n4ia per cent for
choice four and six months single names, AZ q
for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE foreign exchange
market opened strong at further advance of 10
points in sterling rates to 4-S7a4 a 4.sIS5 for
bles, 4sTI2 bid and asked for demand sterling
and 485 for sixty day bills Short francs
516l4. plus 1872. and short reichsmarks 95 IS. The
market shade easier In the afternoon. show
ing a reaction at TO 10 points from the top.
Gables quoted 4.S77064S12a demand
sterling at 4S74064S745 and sixty-day bills at
4.S5. Short francs held around 516H @516L
plus I-32 and short reichsmarks at 95ts less
Bankers posted S follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
Financial Elections.

York January 2e. 1909.
is hereby given that meeting Of the Stock
holders o Revere Rubber Company Of New York
VIII held the Office OF the Company. Nos. 59-6l
Eeade Street. in the city OF New York on the 9Th day
February. 1909. 10 A NJ. for the purpose Of
Directors for the ensuing year. and In
of Election at the next Annual Meet
the transaction Of such other business that
properly before said Meeting The Transfer
January 20. '09, February
p J A. MCINTOSH. Secretary.
IL the e NJ Robins Company will be held al No 81
Borough OF Manhattan. the second Tues
dav in February next four O'Clock P NJ. for the
election such other business
properly before the meeting
Dated. January 2eth. 1900
RALPH NJ ROBINS. secretars.
4 DEERTIsENENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A Tribune received their Uptown ONCE. No
Broadway between 36th and 3Ith st. until Q
o'clock D. m. Advertisements received al the following
e once until O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. sa10c dis
count Chicago. Csc premium; San Francisco sight
7i4c premium. telegraph 1Oc premium; New or
leans commercial csc discount bank 81 premium:
Charleston, buying par, selling 1-10c premium ST.
Louis, csc premium bid 35c premium asked.
BANK CLEARINGS-New York. exchanges
$500. .322.555. balances sl8.7S6.534 Chicago. ex-
changes s42 293, 05 balances s3.554.6Is Baltimore
exchanges s4.532. 977. balances S4lS.33 Boston.
changes S25, ,045 1896 balances 81 1S59.153.
SILVER MARKET-Commercial bar silver
512.c Mexican silver dollars 44c. silver in
London closed al 233.d decline of 1-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM.--In Madrid 11.40; Lisbon. %
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexican exchange
New York is quoted at 2O1a4
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington, $1S2s. 96T internal
g.ceipts. SG70. .055 miscellaneous receipts,
s03 $50. Receipts for the day. S2.60307t; expendi-
lures $2.967 00e Receipts for the month to date,
$43 4S7 679: expenditures $S.547. .0O0 of
penditures. SIS, ,059321 Receipts for the fiscal year
date $S3j,91O543; expenditures s4l6.240,475;
cess of expenditures S79,329. 1872.
SUB-TREAStTRY.- The Sub-Treasury debt
to the Clearing House S1,f4S.725.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29

Sentiment the Consolidated Exchange favored
lower prices in the greater part OF the day. al
though ering operations for brief interval
early in the afternoon resulted in prices ruling
slightly above the Stock Exchange. The special
ties were relegated the rear. with the volume
of dealings in the standard issues exhibiting a de-
cided increase. but at the expense of values Among
the stocks that failed touch the high figures
that they reached the Stock Exchange were
Southern Pacific. I2Il,, against 1918; Erie. 30Ts.
against 81, and Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Il7s.
against -. Steel common exception, sell
ing high 53@s. against 53ia. Consolidated Gas
touched 1895 against 123A. Peoples Gas touched
10 or = above the other boards high price. De-
tailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29

the moment II is impossible for the best IN
formed banker to predict with any accuracy the
probable course of the foreign exchanges in tne
near future though current indications Suggest
that sterling rates will rule against New York
for weeks to come owing to the large sums of
idle money at this point which promise easy
loan quotations for an indefinite period, IRE
spectiye of federal Treasury requirements.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation I'm the market for outside securities
was comparatively quiet. and what little anma :
tion developed was confined to few issues. The
course of prices continued downward The unset
condition OF copper metal was largely respoh-
sibe for fractional recessions all along this list
while the silver aud gold shares showed consldet-
able neaviness In the specialties Standard Milling
preferred was down about point. Central oun-
dr,. shares were lower In the bid. In bonds St
Louis & San Francisco IS developed activity ana
after an improvement of q lost the advance Cen
tral Foundry 6s were up T. Other issues were uh-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
Lonacn New York New York
-Ex dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY NARKET.-Cau money in
London, 2i2 a pa Per cent; open market discount
rate for short bills. li-l5 per cent: long bills.
ii-i6M2S per cent; Berlin discount rate. 2 per
cent; Paris discount rate . I-i6 per cent Paris
exchange on London. - francs I6 centimes Ber-
lirE exchange London. 20 marks so \ pfennigs
Bar gold. 77s e1s d
FOREIGN SECCRTTIES.--Bri consoIs for
money So lie per cent: for the account So 3I-16
French rentes. e6 francs 50 centimes
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London Jan. 2s. 4 p. m--American securities
inactive and generally of from Wednesdays final
prices. though showing hrn.er tone the curb
sfter the close of the regular market. Last quota
tons follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29

NOTICE--EDWARD J. ROBERTS ACCrIoNrr,
~ viii sell at public auction at the New Ys-s p.S
Estate Exchange SalesroOms. Nos I4-IS Venav s.-a.
Monday. February Isl 1909 70 o'clock noon y.
Of whom il may concern. ASS shares ~ 80.
Of Orleans Jockey club. par value 500 earh Oe<
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
Dividend Notices.

CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS &
LOUISVILLE RAILWAY COMPANY
No 81 Broadway. New YORK January I'd 1912
Coupons Of the first Mortgage Bonds OF the Chicago
Division OF the louisville New Albany q
Cticsgo Railway Company. February 1st, 1909. will
raid Office Of Messrs. J. p. Morgan & Co. %
Wall Street New York J A. HILTON. Secretary
Or7ce Of Treasurer.
Cleveland o.. Jan.
DIVIDEND NOTICE--The regular quarterly dividend
~ upon the Original Guaranteed Stock and 10 upon
Betternent Stock OF this Com
pany paid after March LIST. 1902 at the
Office Of Messrs Winslow. Lanier Co. No. SO Cedar
Street; York City. Stockholders OF record At the
close Of business February 10Th. 1909.
J. z. KIIoSS. Treasurer.
KEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD co.
First Mortgage Five Per Cent Gold Bonds
Coupon No. 4. due February 1903 will be paid
a Office OF Fisk e Robinson, 30 Cedar
street X Y F. A LEHR, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday the New York Stock
EXCHANGE:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
sz5- -ss1 Chestnut Street

FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY formerly IN. FSSss.
Insurance. Trust and Safe Deposit CompauyI Trps.x
under Mortgage OF the William Cramp 4 So1. s5f-
Engine Building COMPANY. dated March l. 1ses ilTss
tenders or proposals FOR bonds issued under said N+
be surrendered for redemption.
opened and awards made February 10 ie0a A. =
O'Clock m- -
R ELLIS Presid.uf
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal

ITO COPPER INVESTORS WHO WANT SOMETzTSa
IL better than the usual copper stock. write r r.
so Chamber Of Commerce. Portland. Oregon.
yIyO INvESTORs.-HAvE INVESTMENTS THAT VIII
il return 5Oee 30Oc1- II you have money 10 r-s-
write H c. 80 Chamber OF Commerce. Portland m.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Tne following shows yesterdays closing quota
fions for government bonds. compared with
Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
UNREGISTERED STOCKS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE,

lots. tseIls cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29

@~mee in
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
COBALT PRICES IN TORONTO

,E,,-ni.bed and corrected daily by Stewart & -
y No. 4S Exchange Place. 4.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Maturing 1sos-2z

C-urnish.d by sesrtwout Appeuz.IlaF SN -
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29

1856. $40 Total sales.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

.Ceupou o. registered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25
CHINESE ALOHA CLUB
ENTERTA|Ns IT SFR|ENDS

The members of the Chinese Aloha
Club were hosts on Saturday evening
at the K. of P. Hall, where they gave
konohi concert, followed by dance
which lasted until midnight. The en-
tertainment was largely attended and
the musical selections greatly enjoyed.
The dance was a great success, the
music being exceptionally good. Many
new dance pieces were played. A. K.
yierra, in spiketail garb, was the floor
manager, and was assisted by an able
committee ON arrangements, including
John Akana, chairman; l.. Mon Tai,
Abe Norton. Albert Akana, A. May, w.
Tin Chong and George H. Linn. The
officers of the club are John W. Akana,
president; H. w. Gum, vice president;
Lee Yen. recording secretary; W. Tin
Chong, corresponding secretary; George
Fl. Lin, treasurer, and L. Mon Tai,
auditor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25
BUBONIC AT GUAYAQUIL
SYRIA AGAIN SHAKEN
SMYRNA January earthquake

been made. The vessel came down from
San Francisco under command Of Cap
tain NJ T. Bailey, formerly first officer.
Captain Friele, her old commander, hav-
ing been taken off presumably to COM
mand the Manchuria now en- route here
from the Coast. J. c. Follett,' formerly
second officer on the Siberia, is now
first on the China, J. s. Hamilton is
now chief engineer, VIM. Allen, the
surgeon, Mr.. Bates is freight clerk and
a new steward looks after the menus
When the China came along Waikiki
Saturday morning those aboard the Gus
toms launch who went ont to meet the
liner. were rather surprised to see the
steamer coming up so close to the
mouth Of the harbor. They wondered
what sort of a change had come over
Captain Friele, who is known far and
wide as "90-Fathom - Friele, owing to
his propensity to keep always in deep
water until the pilot takes charge. On
boarding the vessel they learned that
Capt. Friele was in San Francisco and
that a new man was in charge. With
Captain Friele g method of bringing up
the steamers, the big Manchuria may
have to be boarded about two miles out,
say some Of the waterfronters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25
: y = ~ y = ~ = = = s.ss az sss.ssss

Is not this the Carpenter SOM .
was Mr.. Wadman's text last evening
IN the Methodist church as he discussed
some of the problems involved in the
labor question Of the day. "It is fire.
quently asked,'' said the speaker, eff
the church has lost its hold on the
laboring class2 I believe it has to a
certain extent and the cause grows out
of the fact that the church has drifted
away from the spirit and teachings of
its great Founder The church is,
therefore, to be blamed and not the
working classes. The common people
of today would just as gladly hear
His voice as in the olden time, if His
voice were always to be heard in the
sanctuary.
By birth and training and education
and daily toll, the 'sSon of the Carpen-
teri belonged to the laboring classes.
His great warm brotherly heart over.
flowed with sympathy for the multi
tudes who earned their bread in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25

sws .Fof their brow. He addressed
Himself, in all His teaching and toll.
ing to the betterment of their social
conditions. He fed their hungry ones.
cured their sick, comforted their be-
reaved, and taught them habits of
frugality and methods of prosperity
The undertaking was a gigantic one
for the social fabric in His day was
one huge mountain of selfshness. The
great Roman Empire was founded on
selfishness. The rich were very rich.
the poor exceedingly poor The Patri-
clans reyeled in luxurious ease. The
P1ebeians lived in miserable idleness.
The slaves, million and half in
Rome alone, were the hewers of wood
and drawers of water, owned outright,
body, soul and spirit, like any other
piece of property, by their lords. and
masters. The slaves alone did the dig
ging and delving. Cicero, Plato, Lycur,
gus held and taught that it was a
Continued on Page Five.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25

Mia Merchants Association, the lead
ing commercial organization of the IS
lands, Mr.. Hord was sent to Washing
ton last year to help along the battle
for free trade, and made a strenuous
fight to have the Philippine tariff bill
reported favorably upon by the Senate
committee. No action was taken by
the body, however, at that time, due
possibly to the closeness to the national
election, and Mr. Hord after having
done some good missionary work among
the large commercial organizations, in
which he made many converts to his
cause, returned to the islands to gath
er additional facts to disprove the fall
lacies of the sugar and tobacco oppo-
nents of the bill
He returns loaded for bear, and it
looks as if the opposition will have to
hunt the tall timbers when the Phil.
ippine delegation reaches Washington.
The business men of the Philippines
intend to let the people of the United
States know that the Philippines are
on the map, and are sending on the
great Constabulary band fer the in
auguration of the first governor of the
Philippines as President Of the United
States
This band will furnish the music for
the inaugural ball. It consists of eigh-
ty-four pieces, and is under the leader
ship of Captain W. II. Loving. The
band left Manila on the transport Blu
ford, and viii pass through Honolulu
on its way to Washington, about Febru.
airy 5.
Mr.. Francis will make arrangements
for the band to tour the United States
after the Inauguration, and it is more
than likely that concert may be given
at Honolulu, while the Buford is in
port. This band is one of the finest
in the world and won first prize at the
st. Louis world s fair Souza declared
it to be the finest military band in the
world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25
FREE TRADE
THEIR SLOGAN
Manila Boosters on Way to
Washington---Band of the
ConstabuIary.

On board the S. S. Asia, en- route to
San Francisco, is a delegation of Ma
Mia Boosters who are going to make
things warm at Washington during the
next session of Congress. Among their
number is John s. Hord, Collector of
Internal Revenue for the Philippine Is
lands; A John Francis, a prominent
Manila merchant, and Daniel o Conner,
secretary of the Manila Merchant AS
ISOLATION.
With the election of Judge Taft to
the presidency, the cause of the people
OF the islands for better trade relations
with the states has decidedly improved
and it is the object of these gentlemen
to see that the bill for free trade be-
tween the homeland and the Philip
pines, which win be presented at the
next session, or a special session to be
called after March 4. he rushed through
to It's final passage This delegation
IS armed with all the necessary facts
and figures on industrial, commercial
and agricultural conditions in the is,
lands, and have arguments innumerable
to prove that the Philippines should
be granted the same trade privileges
as are accorded other favored terri
tories and possession of the United
States.
This is Mr.. Hord S second trip to the
United States as a champion of the
Philippines. At the request of the Ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25

Army overcoats, shirts, trousers and
shoes found ready market in town
Saturday night, much of the clothing
coming from the Fifth Cavalry canton
ment at Leilehua Soldiers parted
with these articles of uniform at any
and all prices and they found ready
and willing purchasers.
The overcoats were mainly of the
old "Army blue' pattern with rows
of military brass buttons. The shirts
were blue and khaki color; the shoes
were regulation and the trousers like
wise. Orientals were the buyers main
ly. 1t is reported that the Japanese
purchase the army coats, dye them and
ship them TO Japan, where they fetch
good prices. The shirts, trousers and
shoes, however, are worn here. Por-
tions of army uniforms can be found
IN all parts of the Islands, in fact.
The army authorities, however, ex-
pect to keep a close watch on this trad
ing off of government property, and
some day scouting party of the mill
tary forces may make a search of the
city to recover what belongs to Uncle
Sam.
When asked for the law and regula-
lions covering the matter, Major Dun
ming, commandant of Fort Shafter,
stated yesterday that a section of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
covers this point explicitly This sec
ZION prohibits any person from buying
from g
and the penalty for violation of the
law provides for not less than one
years Imprisonment and $1,000 fine,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25
CHARLES R. BISHOP IS
81 YEARS OLD TODAY

Charles r. Bishop, whose name is re-
vered throughout the Islands, today
celebrates his eighty-seventh birthday,
having been born on January %, 1922.
He is an American by birth, gentle
man of the old school, a fnancier of
unquestioned shrewdness and business
acumen. For many years, while resid-
ing in Honolulu, he was the head of
the banking firm of Bishop & Co. He
married the Princess Bernice Pauahi,
of the Kamehameha dynasty, whose
philanthropy established and still main
tains the Kamehameha Schools. Since
his wife's death, Mr.. Bishop has made
his home in San Francisco, where he
has large business interests.
His birthday will be observed today
at the Kamehameha Schools, and
throughout the city by his many
friends
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25
DO NOT BUY CLOTHES
FROM THE SOLDIERS

and not more than five years and $4,000
fine for each offense.
Recently a good deal of stir was
raised on the mainland concerning the
sale of soldiers clothing to civilians
and the War Department issued a very
strenuous order against the custom.
Possession of such military clothing by
persons other than soldiers is consid-
cred prima facie evidence that the
person holding it has bought it from
a soldier and the burden of proving
that it came into his possession other
wise is upon him.
The only difficulty the military au-
thorities have found in making this
statute fit is the fact that discharg-
ed soldier is entitled to keep the cloth
ing acquired by him during his mill
tary service. and the question has not
been fully decided whether, after he
leaves the army, he is entitled to dis
pose of such clothing as he sees fit.
However, the military authorities
here are not alarmed about the dis
charged soldier end of the matter, for
charges in Honolulu. and therefore the
amount of clothing disposed of through
that source would be quite small and
far out of proportion to the amount of
United States clothing property dis
posed of to citizens
considerable portion of the cloth
ing of enlisted men of the navy and
the marine corps also finds ready
market among civilians.
The Chinese and japanese buyers are
not aware of any law, apparently,
against buying soldier clothing, and
they are always in the market for the
stuff, first or second-han
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25
PREDICT A Biz
TOURIST
BOOM
Railroad Magnates See
and Suggest Things
to Help It.

Tourist travel to the Hawaiian Is
hands is just beginning, and when it
flows toward these Islands, it will be
steady.
This is the sentiment mutually ex-
pressed by w. H. Bancroft, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Union
Pacific at Salt Lake, and f. E. Calvin,
vice president and general manager of
the Southern Pacific Railroad at San
Francisco.
Both gentlemen returned Saturday
from a trip to Kilauea and are salts
fed with a fine view they had of the
volcano in action. 1t was a grand
sight to both of them and one, they de-
clare, not to be missed by any trav-
eler.
But there are certain features con-
nected with the trip which could be
improved upon" said Mr.. Calvin.
<|For instance, the traveller is COM
PEELED to wait in Hilo for four or five
hours after landing there by steamer,
before leaving on the railroad for the
volcano. In MY opinion that wait
should be cut out, There are no hotels
an Hilo, and person who is going to
see the volcano, wants to go right there
without any stops between.
"The train leaves Hilo a short time
before the steamer arrives and that ne
tsessitatas a<long stay around town. The
schedule for volcano bound travellers
should be arranged that they leave the
nd 10 Ix-oJ
around the little town makes one tired
before leaving for the volcano. The
Continued on Page Eighty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25
BRlTAIN'S OLDER PEER IS DEAD

January the oldest Great
William Coke the Earl Leicester descendant OF
the Petition
the
to Norfolk
and
comprised title
Colonel
of
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25

''The the king
our custom of tipping hotel
barbasm.''
Labor strikes
teaching Of the Carpenters KNOWN
today is competent
to heal the breach between the
between capital
Ihe Church today lives double life practses
creedRev j. W. Wadman at the Methodist church night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25
SHASTA COUNTY STORMBOUND

REDDING January
railroads
communication has interrupted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25
JAPAN HEARS OF
HOSTILE FEELING
IN UNITED STATES
Newspaper Correspondents Say Sentiment Is
Spreading-.-Taft Off for Panama
Damaged Liner Sinks.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

TOXIC January 25Spea dispatches published in the
here from their correspondents in America that the anti
Japanese sentiment in America is spreading.
FOREIGN MINISTER ON EMIGRATION.
Komura Minister Foreign Affairs
explain policy the
government in regard enig grafton to America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25
Many Changes on China.

Many changes in the personnel of the
officers on the P. N. S. S. China have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25
LINER REPUBLIC GOES TO THE BOTTOM

YORK January 25- Republic
Florida
+ 8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25
UTAH SEES WATERMELON COM

SALT LAKE CITY Utah. January 25A bill to establish
throughout the state Lega