davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-20
They Have Left.

The o. S. S. Mariposa left very short
~ after noon yesterday with a large
number of passengers from this port
and not a small cargo of sugar and ba-
nanas. Among the passengers who
were noticed on the desks were:
Miss Sarah Carter, who goes to the
States to spend some little time with
friends. She was accompanied by her
young brotherwho goes to take a course
in the RoXbury Latin School, Boston.
Professor and Mrs. Smith and Mr..
and Miss Roberts of Stanford Univer-
Sity, and Miss Mosier of Johns Hop
kins, who are returning for the fall
term after very enjoyable vacation OF
couple of months spent on this and
the Island of Hawaii.
Mr.. Henry Beckley, who is on his
way to take a course in Stanford Uni
versity. He has passed all the eXamin-
atiOns necessary to entrance to STAN
ford and goes with the idea of studying
hard for honors.
Mrs. Halacher, who has spent a short
time in the city and who goes away
with very pleasant recollections. She
carried an American and Hawaiian fac
while walking the decks and waved
these to her friends on shore
Johnny Sumner of the Hawaiian
band who is going to California and the
East on a pleasure trip. He will be
gone for two or three months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-20
Low
Prices

We have a large assort-
ment of these goods, ex-
quisitely shaped and hand
somely decorated. We have
also some very pretty Parian
marble statuettes, than which
nothing could De prettier for
a parlOr or library ornament.
These are by no means COM
mon goods and for the quail
ity the price is extremely
low.
Our stock of the ever
popular Wedgewood ware is
large enough for anyone to
select from. The articles are
specially adapted to the par
Tor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-20
BASE BALL TODAY
Willie Lucas Says Town
les Will Win.
Large Crowd Expected at League
Grounds - Band viii
Play.

There should be at least 700 people
at the ball grounds this afternoon &c
witness the game between the officers
of the Philadelphia and Marion and the
town gentlemen. The ladies connected
with the Strangers Friend Society
| have engaged the services of sundry
small boys TO sell tickets for them, and
merchants are cautions not to allow
these boys to get out of their stores
until they have secured at least four
tickets.
The game will be called promptly at
$3.50, but the Flagship Band will be on
hand a half hour before that time to
play consoling airs to the multitude
The band will also play between the
innings, but not while the boys are
playing.
The town boys have done a little
practicing since last week, and expect
to put up winning game. George Luz
cas- has been inveigled into the team
as catcher, and this means something
The hopes of the team, however, are
centered on Willie, the man in the box.
Willie is going in to win, but will not
feel sore if he don't. He has been prac-
ticing on pitching foul balls, so that
COontz of the navy, who insists upon
playing, may have all he wants. Willie
has waxed poetical over the prospects.
While sucking soda through straw at
the Hebron Drug Company's yesterday
he murmured between the swallows:
You'll never get chance again
To read a losin' score,
The Townie boys are down for 10,
The Philadelphia f."
There may be something in this for
Lucas is never sanguine unless he has
up his sleeve. Its a sure
cinch this time said he, as he watch
ed the soda-Water clerk charge up 20
cents for his glass of root-beer, "and
we won't do thing to 'em. You know,
of course that we gave them the last
game and that fall of mine at second
was only a bluff We are going to
show these naval men how to play
ball.
Lieutenant Elliott is confident his |
side will win, and fondly hopes it will |
result in favor of the officers, so that |
the championship may be settled. Two |
games make the naval men tired of |
sporting life, and they do not want |
any more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-20
Orna-
mental
Articles

In among the
more substantial ones make
the home attractive. Fine
vases, in beautiful shapes
and designs are made now
Is per cent. cheaper than
they were a few years ago.
Ten years ago such things
were to be found mainly in
the dwellings of the rich
now anyone can have them
owing to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-20
EMMELUTH BUILDING.
Handsome Structure Completed
on King Street.

on King Street.
Another addition to the business
blocks in Honolulu has just been made
by John Emmeluth & Co., and their
store on King street, opposite the Arl-
ington, is one of which the firm is just
ly proud.
The building is of pressed brick, two
stories and a mansard, the roof of
which is tiled with copper. Over the
doors, and covering the sidewalk, is a
made of metal and glass, so that the
light is not excluded from the store.
Two broad doors in front furnishes
means Of ingress and egress for GUS
toners.
One of the beauties of the store is the
handsome metal ceiling, the first to be
introduced here. This is in panels,
beautiful in design and painted in light
shades. The shelving and showcases
are in natural wood, as is the stairway
and offices. There is one freight ele-
vator and one dumb waiter, to be used
in sending small articles to the differ
ent floors.
On the right of the store is the shelly
ing containing agateware. A patent
sliding ladder runs along these shelves.
The center of the store in front of the
cashiers Office, has showcases and pat
ent shelving for the display of cooking
utensils. The second and third floors
are used as repair shops and manufac-
tory, and in the cellar will be located
the plumbing department.
The store is we'll stocked with goods,
among which is the assort-
ment of zinc and enamel bath tubs in
various sizes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-20
L0Nl Tennis P|0ye|S

I'M. WEBB, of the GOLDEN RULE
BAZAAR has just received a stock Of
the famous F. H. Ayres' Lawn Tennis
Rackets direct from London, the same
Racket that is used in the champion
ship games Of England, Ireland, Scot
land, Wales, Canada, Australia and
India. They are BEAUTIES! Play
ers are invited to call and inspect
them. Hawaiian Fans, Ukuleles, Taro-
Patch Guitars, Hawaiian Sheet Music,
Picturesque Hawaii, Shells, Photogra-
phfc Views of Island Scenery, Etc.
Books, Stationery, Office and Type
writer Supplies. Prices right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-20
The Verdict

From all quarters on our ACORN last in Mems
Calf and Russia Bamorals is they cannot be beaten
The phenomenal sale that having this
special shoe is guarantee that the shoe is good
one, built right and properly lasted.
We had a large invoice. but fear that
going to run short
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-08
FRIDAY,
THE GOSPEL TRUTH.

THE ONLY HOPE FOR DECENT
GOVERNMENT IN NORTH CARO-
LIMA. NOT TO SPEAK OF ANY
REFORM, is IN VOTING OUT THE
PRESENT CORRUPT AND INCOM-
pETENT GANG. THE MAN WHO
SAYS HE WANTS REFORM. AND
APPLAUDS RUSSELLISM OR
PRITCHARDISM is A LIAR OR A
FOOL. EACH OF THESE REPUB-
IICAN LEADERS MAY NOW AND
THEN DO A GOOD THING. But
THE WHOLE TENDENCY or
THEIR LEADERSHIP is TO ELE-
yATE BAD MEN AND LOWER THE
TONE OF PUBLIC MORALS. If
You DOUBT THIS, LOOK AT
THEIR WHITE AND NEGRO AP
POINTEES HOLDING STATE AND
FEDERALS JOBS.
A subscriber, who was impressed by
she above short editorial in Sunday
mornings News and Observer, requests
Us TO keep it standing at the head O.
editorial page. He says: ut is the
gospel truth and states facts that ought
10 be sufficient material upon which 10
conduct winning campaign"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-08
BRYAN MEN AND The MAYORAlTY.

Two of the warmest friends of Hon.
William Jennings Bryan in New York
city are Col. w. l.. Brown and eXC0n-
gresham VIM. Suzer. They have long
been staunch members OF Tammany.
Their action in the MayOraity contest
has been watched with deep interest,
and many thought it would have great
significance as showing Mr.. Bryan's at
statement that Col. Brown had retired
in disgust from Tammany. The World
contained the following in an account of
the Tammany meeting:
"All eyes were turned upon William
Suzer. who had been admitted to the
meeting. 1t was remembered that he
had recently received letter from Will
liam J. Bryan advising him and all 9TH
Ter loyal Democrats to insist that the Cni-
'cago platform be reaffirmed; that he had
had frequent conferences with the lead
ers of the United Democracy and the
Democratic Alliance, and that for pc
Rod there were fears that he would de-
sert Tammany and throw his fortunes
with the Bryan men. A SolSe saAus AcS
us hear from Suffer-
"Mr. Croker looked at the Congress
man and smiled, and made an almost
|imperceptible upward movement of his
right hand. Then Mr.. Sulzer rose to his
feet.
"He said that he had done all that he
could do, to elect the Democratic nation
al ticket last year; that he was true to
the National Democracy and to Mr..
Bryan, and that he deemed it advisable
that Tammany Hall recognize in some
manner the issues of last year. He said
that he had been overruled, and that as
n good Democrat he was willing to ac-
cept the judgment of the majority.
Il have always been Tammany
Democrat" he said, "and / shall let no
ordinary differences Of opinion drive me
from the fold.
II am a Tammany Democrat today,
and hope always to be one."
And the people COUNT get an inkling
of Mr.. Bryan's opinion from the action
of these two friends-one quitting Tam
many in disgust and the other sticking
to Tammany.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-08
CUBAN MATTERS.
The Spanish Cortes to be Dissolved and
go to the Country for Liberal Policy.

ffE.s1 n ~ ,tN H. ~.
The Spanish Cortes to be Dissolved aud
go to the Country for Liberal Policy.
Washington, Oct. THE State De
partment has not yet been officially IN
formed Of the purpose of the Spanish
government to dissolve the Cortes IN
December, az; indicated in Madrid cable
grams. 1t was expected, however, that
it would be found necessary for the cab
met to go tosthe country lin order to
secure the support of majority for the
Liberal policy toward Cuba, inasmuch
as the present Cortes has a clear Cou-
servative majority whenever that party's
elements can be brought together. Dis
appointment is felt at the remote date
set for the converting Of the new Cortes,
for it is presumed that any new pro-
gram for the settlement of Cuban at
fairs must be ratified by the Cortes and
if this is not to meet until next March.
the long delay, it is feared, will give rise
to irritation and perhaps be beyond the
powers of endurance of the present add
ministration. 1t is possible. however.
that by prompt declaration of policy
toward Cuba, couched in such terms and
made public in such fashion as to bind
the government beyond doubt that the
delay will not be serious in results.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-08
After al it is Nature tina

After al it is Nature that
makes the cures. Only now
and then she gets into a tight
place and needs the helping
hand of science. When the
right thing is needed to check
diseased action and start the
organs and tissues on the way
to health, SCOTS Emulsion
comes as the helpmeet of
Nature. 1t feeds, nourishes,
strengthens; and it does this
all round-the Eypophos-
phites act upon the nerves;
the CoI-liver Oil feeds the
hodv For sale by all druggists,
Oooy' s. cents & SI.oo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-08
THE ISSUE WILL BE THE SAME.

The Democrats in Allegheny county.
New York. have nominated Mr.. Harry
w. Breckenridge for the Assembly. He
Is an independent oil operator and an in
yeterate enemy of the Standard Oil
Trust. who has left the Republicans and
Joined the Democrats on the silver and
monopoly issues. There are many more
such Republicans who will come to the
Democracy when they are satisfied there
IL to be no backward step from the re
forms enumerated in the Chicago plat
form.
They need not wait. The National
convention of 1906 had anti-silver dele
gates from all the Middle and New Eng
land States. In 1900 the delegations
from those States will he rs earnest nd.
yocutes of the principles in the Chicag.'
ofurform as those from Nebraska and
North Carolina The men who deserted
Inst year. and who now hope they cal
come hack in 1900 and write the plat.
form. will have to stay in the Mckin
lev camp unless they will come back
rnd accent thp rule Of the maority. The
issu,s in 1000 nn,l rhe candidate will h.
the same MS in 1896. For every Whitney
and Palmer who bolts. we will gan 4
hundred men like III. w. breckenridge
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-08
NOT PARALLEL CASES.

The Statesville Landmark, noting til"
nreseuce of Senator Daniel in Raleigh rs
counsel for the Bell Telephone Company,
saws that when Hon. John G. Carlisle
appeared in the capacity of attorney III
the Southern Railway, certain news
papers in this State went into fits" 1t
says not one of these papers denounced
Senator Daniel in exactly parallel
cases."
Let us see about this. Nobody criti-
c:zed Mr.. Carlisle for acting in the capa-
CITY of attorney of the Southern Rail-
way. There is no ground to CRITICIZE
any lawyer for appearing for any
wrong-doer, whether a corporation or an
individual. The criticism of Mr.. Car
Isle was based upon this ground: That
as Secretary Of the Treasury he had
made deal with J. Pierpont Morgan
and Company, to sell them government
bonds, giving no competition, out OF
which transaction Morgan and Company,
made twenty million dollars; and. while
still Secretary of the Teasury, Mr.. Car
Isle was employed by the same j. Pier
pont Morgan to grab several hundred
thousand dollars that ought to belong to
the people of North Carolina. 1t was
generally believed that this last en-
ployment by j. Pierpont Morgan was in
recognition Of and appreciation of Car
isles faithful service for the enrich
ment of the bond syndicate while he was
Secretary of the Treasury. We do not
know the amount of the fee paid, but it
ough to have been very large-half of
the profit made on the bond deal would
not have been too much.
Has anybody asserted that Senator
Daniel in his public capacity put twenty
million dollars of profit in the hands
of the Bell Telephone Company which
the people had to pay or has
been their agent while United States Sen
ator? When such is established, then
they will be Exactly parallel cases" and
not until then. 1t is the business of
lawyers to appear for clients and when
that appearance does not involve any
thing but faithful legal service, there is
no room for any sort of criticism
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-08
A SENSIBLE GENERAL COUNSEL.

Though years ago the United States
terms, the right of the public to fix
7ailroad charges and has adhered to it
ever since and so has every other court,
these are railroad counsel and managers
and newspapers who have thought TO
lelude the public by stoutly denying 1t.
The following shows that there Is one
general counsel who understands that it
does no good to deny patent fact. We
quote from the Manufacturers Record:
The argument By General Conn.
ser J. B. Cumming. Of the Georgia
Railroad, sets forth the relations Of
the railroads, the people and the
State 80 clearly that it is reproduced
40 follows:
"The theory on which railroads
, were originally operated was that of
private property. The stockholders
controlled and managed their rail-
road as they would any other prop
erty which they owned, and would
4 resent outside interference with as
sincere and genuine indignation as il
Il were their factory or plantation
which was invaded. OF course, that
theory Of railroad management has
passed away. The most extreme
champion of railroad rights recog-
nfzes the fact that the railroads have,
in their relation to the public, taken
the place Of the highways of the
country. They can no more be per-
mitfed to prescribe the terms ON
which the citizens shall use these
new highways than private citizens
could fix charges to be paid by trav-
ellers and carriers on the old high.
ways.
1.-THE recognition Of this truth--a
recognition which. looking back. we
must consider to have been tardy-
led 70 the establishment of railroad
commissions"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-08
SITUATION IMPROVING
THE FEVER DISTRICTS HAVE BETTER
NEWS TO REPORT.
Excitement Has Died Out in New Orleans and
People Arranging to Return to

New Orleans, La, Oct. THE fever
situation was considerably improved to-
day. There has been but two deaths re-
ported up to this hour, one of which
was mentioned last night in these dis
patches.
Yesterday by noon there had been 10
new cases and FIVE deaths.
AS matter of fact the situation here
is no worse than it has been for some
time and the excitement has absolute
ly died out.
Now that the disease has shown no
symptom Of an epidemic form, business
men are arranging to bring their fami-
lies back to the city.
Cases continue to appear on Jackson
avenue, one of the fine boulevards of
the city, and il Is matter of fact that
while CarFollton is the cleanest and best
kept portion OF New Orleans, more cases
have developed there than in any other
quarters.
DR.. Samson and one of his family are
among the stricken to-day.
The Chateau Yquiem, the steamer
bearing Sicilian immigrants, arrived at
Plaquemine Parish and were landed af-
ter proper examination and disinfection
at the quarantine station. There is one
case Of yellow fever reported at Clinton,
Mississippi, while no new cases have Oc-
cured at Nitta Yuma.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. THE State
Board of Health has removed the re-
strictions against refugees from yellow
fever districts, relying upon the inspec-
ton service established on the railroads.
Mobile, Ala, Oct. There we're four
cases in the past twenty four hours and
no deaths in the past forty-eight hours.
The new cases are: Morris Hum
phreys, from Biloxi: Jesse Hatcher, r. S.
CASTOR, Miss Freddie O'Donnan.
Discharged to-day, 2; total cases to
date, 1903; deaths, 10; discharged, Sc;
under treatment, 81.
A pathetic feature is the illness of the
Sisters of Charity, Agnes and Genorisa.
They came here from Emmetsburg, Md
The Board of Health to-day decided
not to establish yellow fever hospitals
at any place in the city.
Syereal more suspicious cases are re-
ported at st. Elmo.
Edwards, Miss, Oct. Ten cases of
yellow fever were officially reported to-
day. Total deaths to date, 10; total
huHlDer caseS 10 uate, oIOi NUMBER con-
valescent and discharged, 205; number
under treatment, 1856; with black vomit,
2; number seriously i'll, 6. The condi-
ton of affairs is somewhat improved.
Biloxi, Miss, Oct. There was an
other death from yellow fever, that of
DR.. Beckstaller.
The Board of Health reports: Yellow
fever under treatment 1903; suspicious
cases 3; other cases z; new cases 10;
deaths 1; total yellow fever to date 26J;
total deaths to date IL.
DENGUE FEVER IN GALVESTON.
Galveston, Texas, Oct. 7.-Dr. john
Guiteras, Of the Marine Hospital SER
vice, continued his investigation today.
He says he finds an epidemic Of dengue
fever here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-08
A ROAD CONGRESS DURING THE
FAIR.
Baskerville GaZette.)

A good roads congress is to be held dur
ing Fair week at Raleigh. A letter re-
ceived day or two ago from that city
indicates that no definite plans, looking
to such meeting, had been effected.
We ask the consideration of President
Battle and Secretary Nichols to the mat
ter. The letter above referred TO was
from the president OF the Watauga
Club of Raleigh, w. J. Peele, ESQ. en-
lorsing the suggestion of the Gazette
that the cOnvicts be used in the construc-
ton of great central road from the
seashOre to Murphy, and expressing the
opinion that meeting at Raleigh during
Fair week in the interest of good roads
would prove very useful to the whole
State. Ii President Battle and Secre-
tary Nichols would appoint an evening
for such n meeting, and designate u
number of gentlemen from all sections
Of the State and request their interest
in the matter, the Gazette ventures the
suggestion that it would prove one of
the most interesting and instructive in
cidents Of the Fair week. County Of
ficers should especially be invited to at
tend.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-08
BRADY DEFEATED.
Cookers Candidate for District Attor-
ney Turned Down.

New York, Oct. THE most impor-
tant political event to-day was the Yield
ing of Richard Croker to the demand
of nearly all the other Tammany leaders
that the nomination of Thomas L.
Grady for district attorney of New YORK
county be not forced upon them, ana
the withdrawal of Jacob Rupert, Jr.,
Tammany candidate for president OF the
council of Greater New ork. When
the executive committee of Tammany
Hall met this afternoon to make up the
county ticket Mr.. Croker spoke IN favor
OF the nomination of Mr.. Grady Tor dis
trict attorney. All the other members
OF the committee spoke in opposition, de-
cIaring that Mr.. Grady would be defeat
ed and would weaken the ticket. Mr..
Croker then acquiesced with the major
ity. This ticket, prepared by the execu-
tive committee, was subsequently NOM
mated by the county convention:
Sheriff, Thomas Dunn.
District ATTORNEY Asa Bird Gardiner.
Register. Isaac Frommes.
County Clerk, VIM. Sohmer.
Supreme Court Judges, Francis 81
Scott and Charles lei. Van Brunt.
City Court Judges. John III. McCacty
and Edward #. O'Dwyer.
President Of the borough, Augustus
w. Peters.
Coroners. Edward L. Fitzpatrick. w.
w. Hart, Jacob r. Bauch and Antonio
yucca.
Col. Asa Bird Gardiner, the nominee
for district attorney gained distinction
in the Union army during the civil war.
He represented the government in many
important cases in the civil courts and
was counsel in the FitZneohn Porter and
Generals Grant and Sheridan and G.
X. Warren cases, and defended those
gentlemen in that inquiry. During the
last Cleveland administration he was
assistant Secretary of War. He has
been a Cleveland Democrat in politics.
Jacob Rupert. Jr., says he withdrew
from TIE Tammany city ticket because
he could not leave his business to per-
form the duties of office.
The Citizens Union leaders claim that
Mayor Strong will come out publicly for
Seth Low in few days and make
speeches for him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-08

Seth Low is very good man in his
line. but did you ever see such a lot OF
good-goody men as he has at his ell
bow? The notables who were present
with him last night constitute the very
eau sucree of New York politics. There
were mug-wumps, and muggy Demo
Gratis. and mug-wumpy Republicans; and
and all of a greenery gallery tint-green-
cry in their political knowledge and
yalery in their devotion to gold. They
are obviously for Low and low prices
Columbia State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-08
A NEGRO POSTMASTER.
lTnrhoro Southerner.l

Mr.. V. 3. Knight, who has been the
capable and oblig:ng postmaster ut Law
renee in this county. has been displaced.
and in his stead there is now installed u
sable poStmistress. Ada Dickens by
name. The transfer took place last Fri
day. Edgecomhe will probably join
Halifax IN II friendly rivalry ~ to which
shall have the more postmastcrs OF this
new and pleasing variety. At prss'
I1alifax is ahead. fonr to me. hut jus:
give MS time aud we are liable to catcn
mp with the procession. These things
ought perhaps. to make us all feel good
but, somehow. they don't.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-08

From the New York papers we see
that Sol. G. WE'LL, ESQ.,, was delegate
in the Tammany convention that nomin-
ated Van Wyck for Mayor. When this
talented gentleman moved to New York
we predicted that he would one day be
Grand Sachem of Tammany. He has
taken the first step, and will as surely
reach the top as that brains and energy
always win.