davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET, Money on call
opened al Js4 per cent: highest. Z per cent;
lowest, 4i2 per cent; last loan. ~ per cent
closing. AZ per cent; ruling rate, per cent.
Time money continued dull. hut the ten
dencN WAS TO slightly lower rates Rates
zls per cent for sixty to ninety days. 4L40
ga per cent for four months. a. for five
ana six months Mercantile paper was in
moderately good demand. Rates. 4laG5 per
cent for sixty and ninety days indorse-
ments, is4d5i4 per cent for choice four to
six months single names. 515 per cent for
others.
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-The foreign
exchange market opened easier at a further
decline OF 10 points. Cables We're quoted at
zslSyG 4slA5. demand sterling at 4s6s5d $685.
and sixty day bills at 4.s4 Short francs
5le's. and short reichsInarks 9534 less 1-32G
Sl4- Bills were freely supplied The ad-
vance IN call money rates TO per cent
proved an additional depressing influence
and rates declined about Z further In the
afternoon cables We're quoted at 4sS20G
$3.50. demand sterling at 4s770d4 $3.50 and
sixty day bills at 4632. Short francs were
6.l6ts less l-l6 and short reichsmarks 95 g. -l6.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
MEETINGS.
THIr pY ATA RANE


New York. December 29th, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Annual Meet
viii be held at it's Banking House. corner 5sth
Street and Fifth Avenue. in the Borough OF
day OF January. 1910. at u O'Clock NJ. for the
purpose Of electing fourteen Directors for the
TO serve al the next Annual Meeting and for
the transaction of such other business may
Polls will remain open from y NJ until
] P NJ. Transfer books will be closed from
L. NJ. cLARKB. cashier.
TITLE GUARANTEE FasA. AND TRUST COM
December 18th. 1909
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the TITLE
be held at the office of the Company. I76
Broadway. in the Borough of Manhattan. city
1910. at 80 o'clock in the afternoon. and
that the annual election Of Trustees of said
Company in the place Of those whose terms
tion to serve for the succeeding year. will be
held at the same place. on the same day. be
tween the hours Of ~ and 2 40 in the after
noon. J. WRAY CLEVELAND. Secretary.
TIRE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
pany Of New York for the election Of di-
rectors. election of inspectors OF election, and
for tho transaction Of such other business as
snail come before the meeting VIII be held at
the once Of the Company. Nos; 97-loS Cedar
Street. in the city OF New York on Tuesday.
the 4th day of January, 1910. at ~ o'clock
noon the polls TO remain open until 1880
O'Clock p. N.
THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
ROBT- J. HILLAs. Vice Pres.-Sec'y.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Bankers Trust Company, for the election of
Directors and for the transaction Of such busl-
ness as snail properly come before the meeting.
will be. held al the Offices of the Company.
Wall Street. in the Borough Of Manhattan, city
OF New York. on Thursday. January 13. 1910.
at twelve O'clock noon. The polls will remain
open from twelve noon to one P. NJ.
F. y. b CLOSE. Secretary.
New York December 2S. 1909
ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockholders TER
MINAL cLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION
viii be held AT the Offices of the Company. No.
] Madison Ave. city. on Monday January H.
1919. at 3 =. NJ. Stock book will be closed De-
ceuber II. 1909 NJ. FRANK DENNIS. President.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
FARGO & COMPANY.
81 Broadway. New York

December %. 1909.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that at
regular meeting of the Board OF Directors
OF this Company. the 23d day Of December.
1909. at the office of the Company. No 81
Broadway. City OF New York. County ana
State Of New York IT
RESOLVED. That an extra DIVIDEND OK
s30O-O 90 per share be declared out OF the ac-
cumuiated surplus earnings OF the Company
payable Thursday. February 10th. 1910.
to the stockholders registered on Its books
at three o'clock P. NJ. on Monday. January
Sd. 1910: and further
RESOLVED. That the stockholders OF this
Company shall be entitled subscribe to this
Sl6.O0O.OO0 OF new stock. the issue or " hich
was authorized at the stockholders meeting
OF December 22d. 1909. at the rate OF 500 90
per share. according TO their respective hold
ings. as registered upon the books OF tbs
Company at three o'clock p. NJ. Monday.
January Sd. 1910. viz. IN the proportion Of
two shares Of new stock for each share OF old
stock; and that the right such subscrtp-
tion shall terminate three o'clock p. N.
on Monday. February 7th. 1910. on or before
which last mentioned date and hour pay
ment for all amounts subscribed must os
made That certificates OF stock for tho
amounts paid shall be issued. dated Feb
ruary 9TH. 1870 and such stock shall be
titled TO all dividends thereafter declared
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
A W ZIMMERMANN Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation on the market for outslTe anp.
tnc the conner shares showed further
inward mH tendency. Several new high rec,
ords were reached. Toward midoan
reacttonary tendency came In sympatny
,rith the heaviness of the stock mars
and in many instances prices sr 1e,s as eeiIm the
activity and strength of Chino. lnspira-
tion. GiIa. Consolidated Arizona Sme.,ine; nan;
Raw Consolidated. and Miami All enGspe
one lost the advance on heavy reaIi1lns.
The strength in Consolidated Arizona
smelling was due to the report Psatsa '1a, Wards
70 smelt the ores of that company. The
Standard OIL which moved up "a points points
shares were strong United Cigar Manu-
featuring and American Tobacco were ed,,
unchanged In bonds fair animation
WAS shown. with prices easier in sympathy
with the rest OF the market. Chicago
Great Western refunding As were down
"a Southern Iron & Steel A-6s were
off "a.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
ELECTION NOTICES

Az ELECTION OF TWENTY MANAGERS
Of the New York Institution for the Blind
sHd Of three inspectors of election will be
held at the Institution 34th Street and 9th
Avenue. At four o'clock in the afternoon OF
"Wednesday. January 9Th 1910.
CHARLES H MARSHALL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
MIchignn Crntrnl RaiIrnah Cn-
MINNENrOI s ST. LOUiS RAILROAD co
Cnnnda sonthern Rallun Companr.

Grand Central station. y Y. Dee -. 1900
The Board Of Directors Of this company
have declared a Semi- annual dividend of ONE
MD ONE 0VIN BTEH PER CENT. UPON its
capital stock paS able az this nfffce February
IaiO To Stockholders of record thres
o'clock Y. NJ. ~ 1'rIa1V. December Stst. 1893.
t'N N;PI ES GOV T~cosurer
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks In
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
CopARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

BLISS. fABNAN \ CDMfANf
Ry mutual agreement AIR Euwln h. NSfNer
this daS ceases TO he member OF the nfa ce
Bliss Faoysn & COMPANY. The business VIII
he continued by the undersigned. with the same
Offices In New York and Boston. and UNDER me
aame nrm name OF Bliss. Fahysn & Company.
CpRNEi.It'S " BLISS
GEORGE FNRYAN
tORNEtLJS n. EllSS. Jr.s
FRANCIS ". FNRN N.
PHILIP Y. DeNoRNANoIA
Dooton D0combey Al. 1870
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
GOVERNME BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds COM
pared with Wednesdays
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
WELLS. FARGO & COMPANY.

81 Broadway. New York
December 3. 1909.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that at .
regular meeting OF the Board OF Directors
Of this Company. the sd day Of December
1903. at the Office Of the Company. No. 81
broadway. city OF New York. County and
State OF New York. the following resolution
was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the regular semi-a annual
dlv1dend OF nve per cent. be declared. pay
soIe on January 18th. 1910. 10 the stockholt.s
January Sd. 1910
The transfer book, will be closed on Janu-
ary sd. 1910. and re-opened on January 18th,
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31

FURNISHED by Charles ID. Barney 4 Co. No. 2S
Hroad street, New York. and No. 122 South
4th strict. PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
THE PEOPLES BANK


OF the City OF New York
December 2Srd. 1909
One Hundred and Seventeenth Consecutive
Semf-Annusl Dividend.
The Board OF Directors have this day d.
clared semt-annual dividend OF five per cent
free of tax. payable and after January ist.
1910. The transfer books Will be closed on the
cath inst at r. NJ and reopensd January
WILLIAM MILNE. Cashier.
Lake shore s Michigan Southern Ry- Go.
Grand Central station. N Y. Dee -. 1902
The Board OF Directors OF this Company
PER CENT. upon It's Capital Stock. PAYABLE
az this Office January 9Sth 1910 70 stock
holders Of record at three O'Clock T. NJ. on
Friday. December SIst. 1900
dsnd of SIN PER CAN'T upon the NJ .
y l. Guaranteed Stock PAYABLE at this ofrcs
February list. 1910. 20 stockholders OF record
at three O'Clock =. NJ Friday December
Michigan Central Railroad Co.
Grand central station. y V. Dec. -. 1909.
The Board of Directors OF this Company
have declared semi-annual dividend Of
THREE PER CENT upon its capital Stock.
payable at this Office January 18th 1910
on Friday. December $tst. 1900.
CHARLES r cox. Treasurer.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE NATIONAL. BANK
OF the City OF New York
December IL 1899
The Board OF Directors have this dSy declared
a semi annual dividend OF THREE PER CENT.
free Of tar. payable ON and after January 3
1910. until which date the transfer hooks will bs
closed r. Y, GNMRlER. Cashier,
MINNEAPOLIS s ST. LOUIS RAILROAD 60.
MortSaGc four per cent. Guaranteed Bonds Of
the Dc< Moiurs & Fort Dodge Railroad t'oTu-
pauy will be paid after that date AZ the offCs
Of this COMPANY, - broad street; New York
= " DAVIS TrSa
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue & Tweuty-Third st

New YORK. DeCember 1909
At a meeting Of tire Board OF Directors OF this
Rank, held this day. quarterly dividend os
Thres Fer Cent. was declared the capital
Stock OF this bank. PAYABLE, free OF tax. on and
after December 81. 1903
The Transfer Books will be closed until Mon
Gay. January 5. 1910
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing Ieo9-'2
FURNISHED by Swartwout & AppenzeIar No 40
Pine st.)
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31

ss period 1905
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
INDUST RIAL.
RAILROAD.
MIN

2Am Light & 1902 s02 3O2 3o2
300 X Mex & ORR. ISL 19N lSt IVA
100 So Shore Trac... 54h San 64h 64a
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r. l.. Day & Co. No 81 Wall
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31

% = Is Inter. metropolitan .........
90 = 4 er.-Metropolitan Pr.
00 i international Harvester. ....
% Il international Harvester pr
90 Il international Paper.
00 - international Paper Pr.
l0 y international Steam Pump.
l0I - Iowa Central. al..............
l0i I. Iowa Central pr..........
D0i - kanaWha & Mich. ctfs.....
Dol- Is Kansas City Southern.......
l0 IS Kansas City Southern pr.
'0 : 2s Laclede Gas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

be there with the goods. Ayres is
looking a trife drawn in the face. and
anybody not knowing him well would
say that he is looking not very well.
But Ayres has the bronze of the sun
on his face, and the supple twist to
his leg muscles that speaks of much
training and rubbing.
Kaoo is looking as fit as usual. The
old Waialua Horse is there with the
goods and will be out to do his best,
Antoine came up to the office the other
day to say that he likes his walking
races, but ooh, YOU fifteen mile on
New Years Day running race. - He
confessed to feeling worse in last Sum
days race than he did when trying to
beat the Jap in marathon race-and
succeeding.
It is practically certain that the fin
ish will be between Kaoo, Dick Sulli-
van and Ayres. Henderson is con
ceded to have a chance if he has learn
ed how to walk fast as well as to walk
fairly.
The walking race today will certain
" be the most exciting and interest
ing of the annual events so far. There
are three men who are just about even,
and nobody can say whether Dick Sui
livan, the present champion; Antoine
Kaoo, or H. M. Ayres, the veteran,
will come in first
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19
HOBR0N WRITES ON
YACHTING MATTERS

Tom Hebron writes chatty letter
to a friend in Honolulu on yachting
matters He says that Frank Stone
is building a cruising yawl for Francis
B. Smith, who is to be connected with
the dry dock construction at Pearl
Harbor.
The yawl viii be similar to the slOop
Yankee, a famous racing yacht of san
Francisco Bay and will be about fifty
three feet long. Next March she will
be sailed down here and viii be crewed
by several members Of the Corinthian
Yacht Club. Frank Stone viii probably
come along.
Mr.. Hebron says that there was talk
Of her entering the transpacifie yacht
race but Mr.. Stone would have 10 be
back in San Francisco before the date
set for the race
Another resident of the Peninsula
has purchased a small power launch.
about twenty-five feet long. but with
a speed of fifteen miles an hour. which
is very fast for a boat of that short
length. She viii be shipped down on
board a steamer.
Mr.. Hebron also makes mention OF
Francis Hays yawl, which has been
built at San Pedro specially for the
transpaeiic race. He says that she has
turned out to be very speedy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19
FIRST FREAK
RACES TODAY

The race this afternoon under the
auspices of the Honolulu Yacht Club
should bring out a big bunch Of excite
ment. The start and stop idea has
taken on. and, starting at half-past one
this afternoon, there will be as excit
ing and keen a small-yacht race as was
ever seen here.
The course has already been publish
ed IN The Advertiser, and will also be
posted on the bulletin board at the
Myrtle Boat Club. There is an en-
trance fee of one buck, which will
cover all three races.
All the wrens and all the Pearls
will be in the race. Charlie Wilder
will have his boat out; Mr.. Stone viii
probably tool the Dancing Sally; Mr..
Hebeler will be at the tiller of the Gal
Looping Mary; "Tootie' Hough will be
there on the Pearl Max Bolte on the
Ivy. while the other boats will be sail
ed by anybody who happens to come
along. The Koloa, owned by Mr. Heb
and it is probable that Will Lyle or
one of the other prominent local small
boat experts will sail her.
The race, with all its intricacies of
getting up and taking in sail of run
ming up to get messages on the Myrtle
club lanai, and of finally picking up
moCring and swimming ashore. viii
provide the greatest excitement yet.
The weather has been boisterous. but
all the yachtsmen hope for a favoring
trade wind. The rising of the barom-
eter assures this, and, for a change.
there seems every chance of a steady
northerly breeze, with some strength to
il. for today's race
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19
BOSTON RACER
FOR PACIFIC
Atlantic Yacht Proposed for the
Next Coast-to- Honolulu
Racing Event.

New York Herald. November Is
The transpacifc yacht race from San
Pedro, California, to Honolulu will be
sailed again next summer Mr.. Frank
Hay of the South Coast Yacht Club
has written the Rudder regarding the
long ocean race, and in commenting
upon the contest Mr.. Thomas Fleming
Day says;
"This and the Bermuda race are the
two mainstays of yachting. and there
has never been anything like them.
The Pacific race is one of two thou-
sand miles. but the course is over
kindly bit of ocean and the vessels
enjoy leading wind. Mr. HAY saws
that next July they will start two
classes, one under and one over eixtv
feet. The smaller class will use the
Bermuda rule for rating the length
over all. with an allowance of ninety
minutes to the foot. So far as the al
lOwance goes, it has been shown that
in these races it is Of little conse-
quence, the winning or losing depend
ing on the handling and navigating. A
carefully-helmed and constartlv-drive
vessel will win, no matter what her al
lowance is.
"The Venona and the Margaret won
Bermuda races from larger vessels bv
being driven and well navigated The
last Pacific race went to the winner
because she was taken over the short
est course in the shortest time. which
means drive. drive. drive [ have al
ways noticed that the man who kicks
over the allowance before the start is
the fellow who shortens sail and turns
in when night : sable mantle spreads
over the sea. In these long races.
don't worry over how much time YOU
have, but do over the strength of your
spars and gear. for that Is what will
decide who is the first to sight the
finish
''It would be a good idea if some Of
rs fasteners would make a combine
. and build a boat to go ir the Pacific
race. I shouldn t wonder but what We,
would learn something. Anyhow, it
would make a pleasant cruise and not
take a fortune. II would cost about
$1,000 and after the race the boat
could he sold and the money realized
paid back to the contributors. It
would be quite a card TO take the
championship of tie Pacific awav from
/ the Sundowners. The boat would have
to be built on the Coast. - The cost
of transportation would prohibit her
being put together in the East. Tho
frame could be gotten out here and
/ sent West and the boat be put up
! at San Pedro. IF anybody wants -
90 into this scheme and VIII write Ter
/ ting me know. I will see what can oe
/ done to help the job over the bar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19
TWO VERY CLOSE GAMES IN
SECOND DAYS SOCCER PLAY
High School With Only Ten Men Makes tor
MaIes---The Puns and the Iron
Works Draw.

concerted attack and forced to a cor
ner, but the attempt failed and the
High soon had things in Male terri
tory again. Then a grand forward
rush was started by Marcallino who
sent across to Frendo who passed to
Ii I Johnny Jones and the latter shot
through for the first score.
Bucked up by their success the High
forwards renewed their attack and
scored their second and last goal soon
afterwards, in almost exactly the same
way. Then the Highs forced to three
corner kicks but they all failed and
then the Males began to make a noise
like attacking.
The champions soon had the ball in
High territory and then it was that
Bob Chillingworth rushed out to save,
kicked the bali against Mott IS back
and the ball bounced through the goal.
The Second Half.
With the score two to one against
them, the Males started out to do
things with the wind in their favor.
For ten minutes the Highs defended
successfully Meg. Kellett did yeoman
service in this part of the game. He
took the ball away from several for
ward advances and saved an almost
certain goal in the nick of time by
quietly sweeping it into touch.
But this defense could not stand up
before the wind-helped attack of the
Males and Harry Bailey, from pass
by his brother Fred rushed through
and tied the score eleven minutes after
the whistle blew for the second half.
The third Male goal was scored from
penalty in front of goal. With an
open goal and nobody to stop his kick
save the goal keeper, Dwight put
through for the third and last goal of
the game, thus saving the day for the
champions.
There were few poor plays during
the game and little fumbling With
the exception of those already mention
ed, one can not single out anybody for
special praise from twenty-one men
who were playing the game for all it
was worth, and playing it well.
The lineups were:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19
The lineups were:
ounahou.
Sport Notes

Owing to the weather yesterday the
final tennis match between Gee and
Castle was not played off. The date
for this match to be played has not yet
been settled on, but it will probably
be some time this week.
~ ~ ~
Pete Baron has arranged to open a
physical culture school and massage
emporium in the Young Hotel, right
away. This town is small enough for
a school of the kind but anybody who
ever took a course of Pete Baron s
sprouts, will certainly be there to take
some more from the grand old man.
~ ~ -
The Honolulu Iron Works appreciates
the "Unbiased report" of the soccer
games given by the Bulletin. There is
no more cieanIy and thoroughly jolly
writer of sport in this town, or any
where else so far as that is concerned,
than Mr.. Stevenson of the Bulletin. He
takes the trouble to attend sporting
events on Sunday and Saturday after
moons when he really has no need to.
His cooperation and aid in promoting
public sporting events is and always
will be appreciated by the sporting de-
partment of The Advertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19
AL Of Them Are Fit.

All the leaders are in fine condition
and ready to go out and make the walk
of their lives. Dick Sullivan is look
ing wonderfully fit and will certainly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19
The Second Half.

During the first fifteen minutes of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

goal posts, just out of the reach of
Patty s hands. Then there was great
excitement ON the sidelines. Kellett
did a contortionist act, the Bailey
brothers made much noise and one I'M
fortunate umbrella was blown inside
out by an extra puff of wind.
But in spite of the encouragement
from the rooters, the ironworkers could
not score again and the game ended in
draw.
The lineups were:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19
Soccer League Standing.
Yesterdays Results.

Males, 3; High School, ?.
Punahou, /; Iron Works, /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19
High School.
Males.
The Second Game.

hS 0SSSAAeA OoAA4ts
The second game brought out the
real excitement of the day. All the
members of the other two teams con-
gregated round the sidelines to root
for the Iron Works, whom they nat
urally enough wished to see win, so
as to give them little better chance
in the standing of the league.
The Puns were kept at safe dis
lance for a long time, but there was
a sad mixup in front of the ironwork-
ers' goal, and the wind refused to
allow the steaming, clamoring backs to
clear. Finally jock Cation took a
turn in the mixup and booted through
for the only goal scored by his team.
The ironworkers took a brace after
that and threatened he mauka goal
several times, but Patty was there with
the goods and they failed to score
Akana had several opportunities, which
he missed owing to an apparent
anxiety to be clever and do funny
stunts with the ball instead of pass
ing. Akana is very qnick and clever
but he should rely more on passing the
ball forward instead of back.
The ironworkers managed to keeI
the Puns out for the rest of the half
and it ended with the score one to nj
in favor of the Puns.
The Second Half.
| 7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19
ACCIDENT SENDS u. S. S.
GEORGIA TO DRYDOCK
(By Associated Press.l

HAMPTON ROADS. December IS
The propeller Of the L. :. Collier Testal
today cut into the hull of the [. :.
battleship Georgia. caus ng her to leak
50 that she has had to be put in dry
dOcS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

the second half, the ironworkers were
constantly threatening. hut they coufd
not score. Tine and time again the
forwards would get away. and. aided
by the wind. would shoot at goal. only
to miss.
But finally there was free kick in
front OF the Pun goal and Maeaulay
booted the ball neatly between the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

There has never been any question
as to the great reliability of the Loco
mobile. If it excels in one attribute
more than another, it is the ability to
run day after day, month after month,
year after year, with a minimum of
care aud expense. Ready for demon
stration at Schuman Carriage Com
Dauv Ltd,