davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

Olive Oil, finest Raveha (Brillat), abso-
lutely pure, stone bottles--full pint, Sc;
full quart. 80. .$l.W
Lemon Cling Peaches tMontauk Brand,
perfect ripe fruit, In pure sugar syrup
can, 2lc.; case of ? dor. .$l.1
Bartlett Pears (Montauk Brand, choice
fruit, in heavy syrup-can, l9c.; case Of Z
doz .$4.J
Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches, Silver Crown,
in heavy ~Syrup-can, l2c.; case Of 4 doz.
$50
Cherries (Montauk Brand, white or black,
large luscious fruit-can, 24c.; case Of
2doz 1854
Green Gage Plums or Egg Plums Mon
tauk Brand, superior quality-can, lSc.;
per SLID
Blueberries RUBY Brand, genuine extra
fancy Maine packing-can, l2c.; case Of
2ooA .............. ....... .$Z.6S
Pineapple Victory Brand, selected, ripe,
fine favored fruit, carefully eyed and
cored, sliced or grated, In pure cut sugar
~syrup-can, Dc.; case Of 2 doz. . .$A.S
Pin Money Sweet Pickles (Ms. KidTs),
Onions, Cucumber, Mixed CauliAower or
Burgerkens-pints, 29c.; quarts .... .49c
Sour Pickles Crosse & BhckwelPS, Chow
Chow, GherkinS, Mixed Walnuts or
Onions-pints, lc.; quarts. ....... .4Sc
Olives (Alphonse Pinard), genuine French
bottling, crisp and superior fayor--36 or
bottle, 70c.; u OF. bottle ........ .$I.3S
Prunes priscilla Brand, large meaty,
double prepared fruit-2lb. package, lSc.;
Third noor, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

Corn RUBY Brandt, genuine Maine prod
uet, packed especially for us, from Sc
lected, sweet, tender, creamy corn. The
vignette with Abraham & Straus on every
can Is assurance of its genuine merit-.PeI
can, l0c.; case Of , doz. .SE.Io
Succotash RUBY Brand, made from ten
der, mature cor and fresh Favored tender
Lima Beans, Abraham & Straus on every
can; quality une~qualed-per can, IOc;
case OF 2 doz. SL'io
Tomatoes Jersey BelD, perfect whole
hand packed Red, Ripe Jersey Fruit, solid
pack, extra large can, l2c.; case OF 2
doz.. .9|'o'
Tomatoes Gallon Cans, S. & E.), per-
feet fruit, solid, cold packed-ean, 49,;
doLsn" 'S|'o'
Golden Wax Beans Gee Can. Co.'S, per-
feet flavor. crisp and natural color-can,
l0c.: case Of ? doz. .SI.lo
String Beans acorn Brand, perfect flavor,
crisp and natural color-can, &C.; case OF
? .$l.SS
Asparagus (Oak or High Grade Brands,
snow white, large, tender stalks, excep-
tionaily high quality; can, Ac.; case T2
aozen.". '@''''
Asparagus Tips; selected Long Island per-
feet favored tips, no sta Iks-quart glass
Jars, &c.; case Of I doz. ....... $3.50
Oka and Tomatoes Dunbar's) Red Rire
Tomatoes and Dwarf Okra, finest quality
can, lOc.; case of ? doz. ........ Sis
Golden Pumpkin or Marrow Squash, very
superior quality, solid pack guaranteed
finest packed-can, l0c.; cas-. OF 2 doz..
ARso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
New Styles
for Easter.

We have some new and exclusive
styles in Ladies All Patent Leather
and Russia Calf Oxford Ties. made up
on the newest style lasts for Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

Rhub arb Wayne), speciil pack, whole
pieces; fine natural flavor, none inner
packed-can, &C.; case Of ? doz.... .$l.w
Peas (Farren's) EARLY June, tender nat
ural favor--per can, llc.; case OF ? doL,..
Peas Sweet Violet, extra sifted, sweet
variety, very tender, superior quality
can, l4c.; case Of 2 doz. ......., .SJ.h
Sugar Peas (Priscilla Brand, strictly high
est grade packed-can, &c.; case OF 2
doz 'Sf'V
French Vegetables OF unusually high
quality
Petits Pois (Peas) sur extra fine, smallest
packed, can, Ec.; doz. ........... .$3.3S
Petits Pois (Peas), extra fins, very small,
S1.7s
Petits Pois Peas, mi fins, small, tender,
superior quality-ean, lSc.; doz.. .S'.W
Macedoines or Salade Russo, choicest
mixed vegetables-can, 49,; doz. .$l.lS
Haricots Verts (extra fins), very small
string Beans-can, 2lc.; doz. .......$Z.~
Haricots verts tfns), small French string
Beans-can, l7c.; doz. ........ .$l.So
Campignons (Mushrooms), sur extra
petits, very small buttons, no stems, ex-
auisite favor, very finest imported-can,
TIC; COZ. .SI''
Olive Oil (Alphonse Pinard), absolutely
pure Virgin, first p%ressing-9 or. bot,
BIC; IS OF. bot, DC; gal. can with
FAUCET. . .,...,.... 's''''' '''''' V"'so
Cherries in Maraschlno Julien Latour),
very finest imported-quart jar ..... Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
In Brooklyn
the Sterling
Is Supreme

It's pure musical tones are heard in
more than $500 homes. We have
never yet heard of a dissatisfied pur-
chaser and we have made and sold
more ithan $4,000 STERLING IN
SHIPMENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-15
REGULATING THE
STREET TRAFFIC
Attorney General Rules Dray
men Cannot be Kept off
Fort Street.

In answer to the request of the
Chamber of Commerce that a police
officer regulate traffic on lower streets
while the sewerage system is being put
in, the Attorney General yesterday sent
the following communication to High
Sheriff Brown:
A. M. Brown, Esq, High Sheriff. Ter
ritory of Hawaii, Honolulu, H. 7.
Dear Sir-Referring to your request
for my opinion relative to your power
to prohibit the use of Fort street as a
thoroughfare for drays on account of
the congested condition of said street.
have to say that, in the absence OF
any statutory provision, l greatly doubt
whether it can be done. / would sug-
gest, however, that, If the matter is
brought to the attention of draymen, l
believe their good sense and desire to
do the gentlemanly thing will lead
them to use less crowded streets when
ever they conveniently can. Very re-
specially yours,
(Signed: E. P. DOLE,
Attorney General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-15
ONCE HAD TWO THUMBS.
Edward E. Duff Wanted in San Fran
cisco for Embezzlement.

If man with two thumbs on one
hand with one of them missing is found
in Honolulu he may answer to the
name of Edward E. Duff, from San
Francisco. Mr.. Duff is badly wanted
by the police Of that city for felony
(embezzlement) and his description has
been posted in all parts of the country.
He left the Bay City on August and
has not since been seen by the police.
He is described as follows: Height. S
feet inches; weight, las pounds; COM
plexion light; light brown hair. reddish
moustache; medium build; looks as II
he smokes opium, giving sallow look to
complexion; born with two thumbs on
one hand; one amputated. leaving q
scar; has worked at painting; amateur
light weight boxer four years ago; In
veterate cigarette smoker and heavy
drinker; rides bicycle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-15
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

U. 3. Tug Iroquois. Pond. Midway ISL
and. August s.
q. S. A. T. Frederick, vanches, San Fran
cisco, September IA. En- route to Ma
Mia
MERCHANTMEN
,rnis list does not include coa.tere.y
Alice Z. Cooke. Am. schr., Penhallow
Port Gamble. August "a.
Albert, Am. bk.. Grittiths, San Francisco,
August TO-
Andrew Welch, Am bk., Drew. San Fran
cisco, August ID
Archer, Am. bk., Calhoun, San Francisco
August 81
C d. Bryant, Am. bk., Colley, San Fran
CISCO August so.
Challenger, Am. sp., Gould. New York,
September !.
Ceylon, Am. bk.. Willer, Laysan Island.
September Z.
DInreggan, Br. bk, Dixon, London,
August s.
g. B. Sutton, Am. sp., Carver. San Fran
cisco, July Is.
Esther Buhne, Am. schr., Salvesen, Eu-
reka, August 26.
Enterprise. Am. schr.. San Francisco.
August 26.
F s. Redfeld. Am. schr., Jorgenson, Port
[ Gamble. August 49,
Florence. Am. sp.. Ryder. Tacoma. Aug,
uSt %.
John Currier. Am. sp.. Lawrence. Tacoma
August Is.
J NJ. Weatherwax, Am. schr., Sorensen
Eureka, August 81.
Kilmory, Br. sp., Corrance, Liverpool
Eng, August Z.
r p. Rithet, Am. bk., McPhail, San Fran
cisco. September II.
Sebastian Bach. Br. bk.. Nagasaki. Feb
ruary IL.
Standard. Am. sp., Getchell. Tacoma. Au
gust Is.
S. C. Allen, Am. bk., johnson, San Fran
cisco. September T.
VIM. Olsen, Am SCH, Huffman Soutl
Bend September u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-15

James Mcneil Whistler was once
painting portrait Of distinguished
novelist, who was extremely clever but
also extremely ill-favored. When the
portrait was finished the sitter did not
seem satisfied with 1t. you don't seem
to like It," Whistler said. The sitter
confessed that he did not, and said In
self Justification, You must admit that
it is a bad work of art" Yes" Whis-
tier replied: 'but think you must adj
NIT that you are bad work Of nature"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-15
Notice to shipmasters.
o. g. Branch photographic once,
San Francisco. Cal

San Francisco, Cal.
BY communicating with the Branch Hy-
geographic Office In San Francisco, cap
ta'ns OF vessels who will cooperate with
the photographic Office by recording the
meteorological observations suggested by
.ne once can have forwarded to them at
any desired port. and free OF expense. the
niopthly pilot charts OF the North Pacific
ocean, and the latest information regard
ing the danger to navigation in the wa
ters which they frequent.
mariners are requested to report to the
once dangers discovered, or any other
Information which can be utilized for cor
Iecting charts or sailing directions, or in
the publication of the pilot charts OF the
North Pacific. C. a CAI,KTNs
Lieut.-Comdr.. q. 8. N, In Charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-15
SHIPPING NOTES.

The !nvincible and J. B. Brown sailed
yesterday afternoon for the Sound in
ballast. Today the Florence and Stand
ara expect to get awy for Tacoma,
Portland.
All custom house officers are now
sporting gold badges, received by the
CHINA. The buttons for their uniforms
come next. The men are being dressed
gradually.
Berger's band plays on the Kinau
Mnarf during the regatta events today.
mere VIII be chairs for the accommo-
dalton Of the public.
Inc ship Antiope Is at Kahului.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-15
With the
Change in
Tariff

Comes a sweeping reduction In
the price Of all goods OF American
manufacture.
We have cut on every piece Of
jewelry and silverware In the
= house, and you will be surprised
at the great difference from for
\ mer prices. No fear Of COMPARE
sons here. where quality and pat
} tern are considerations.
= What do you think Of full-sized
= solid silver teaspoons being re-
) duced to $500 dozen. with en-
\ craving thrown In. and all ar
ticles Of silverware reduced In like
= proportion.
These are by no means catch
u prices, but regular prices which
= will prevail here from now on, on
all the different lines of goods
, from the States.
r While reducing all our Ameri-
can goods we have not changed
y the prices on any OF our European
potteries, glass and chinaware.
and although the present cost is
= forty per cent more than former
ly, while out present very large
= stock lasts we will sell at the old
rates. This is very large saving
r to you, and we recommend that
you make your purchases from
these lines now, before an ad-
vance becomes necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
THE CITY PROTECTED.

The opinion of City Attorney Markham
concerning the citys right to the Ievee
property in the vicinity Of the union de-
pot is very clear and convincing docu-
ment. 1t conveys the view Of the situa-
ton which all intelligent men entertain
Without disposing Of the city's shore
right or in any way precluding the COM
munity from the full use Of the river
frontage for shipping purposes every
thing should be done by the city which
can be done to increase existing terminal
facilities.
If the city gives additional rights TO
the railroads or to their depot concern
it has a right to demand that those
rights shall be used in common, and that
any particular road which enjoys special
property rights or privileges shall sur
render them for the general good. The
Milwaukee Company has the ADVANTAGE
over all existing lines in point of depot
facilities. The conformation of it's road
gives it an advantage of an Independent
track to Minneapolis, which, of course,
1t will continue to enjoy no matter what
provision is made with reference to the
control of the levee. But whatever Of
Its special rights or immunities are ne
cessary to surrender in order to give
the fullest advantages possible to all in
common in connection with the depot ia
cilities. it should surrender. If 1t chooses
| to stand in the way of the most advan-
tageous adjustment of the difficulty it
should be made to bear the burdens Of its
refusal so far as they can be imposed
on 1t.
| The general public does not care wheth-
er the railroads enter upon the increased
| terminal facilities as lessees, as mere
| tenants by sufferance or as owners in
| fee 1t Is the duty of the city authorities
| to exact all that can be secured in the
! way of compensation for the city, con-
sistently with the speediest, adjus tment
| of the situation. But what is desired uIl-
der all circumstances is that the extent
of territory available for the purposes
of the roads in common should be In
creased in every direction, and that the
city should be relieved Of every disadvan-
tage under which it has suffered In the
past which is capable Of being removed.
Mr.. Marknam's opinion shows clearly
that this can be done without placing
the city at any disadvantage or imposing
any needless difficulties or barriers on
the way Of the transportation companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
LITERARY NOTES.

IN the October Review Of Reviews. the
editorial department entitled The
Progress of the World" contains an i'm
partial review of the presidential cam
paign down to It's present stage, special
attention being given to the letters of
acceptance of the several candidates.
Other topics editorially treated in this
number are the Galveston calamity. the
coal miners strike, the pending cleo
lions in England, and the problem Of
reconstruction in China
1.-THE Real Mark Hanna is a very In.
teresting article in the October Home
Magazine on the personality of the real
leader OF the Republican party. Win M.
Clemens, who writes the article. knew
Mr.. Hanna before he became a national
factor and enriches his description of thu
man with many untold anecdotes.
Paul Leicester Ford. whose marriage
mas just occurred, had sold Of his last
novel, Janice Meredith" Dodd. Mead e
Coz, 243,OOO copies on the day of his we'd
ding; lO,OOO more were then on press.
1.-THE Bookman," a literary magazine
OF only six years standing, has been
awarded gold medal at the Paris ex-
position.
Dodd, Mead & Co. announce for early
publication Count Torstoy's new book.
Slavery in Our Times" an inquiry into
the results Of modern industrialism, on
Which Count Tolstoy has been engaged
for some months. The fundamental idea
Of the book Is the negation of coercion.
The Engineering Magazine for October
is strong in it's treatment of the coal and
iron situation-the leading topics Of the
day. Mr.. f. E. Saward honorable spe-
cial agent, department of mining and
metallurgy, United States commission to
the Paris exposition, reviews the grow
ing export trade in American coal, Mr..
Keighley, in a splendidIy Illustrated
article, describes the great Connellsville
coal region. Mr. H. J. Shelton traces
competitive conditions in the iron tide
back to their foundation in national
ideals. and makes an epigrammatic fore
cast Of industrial tendency III England,
Germany and America. Other finely
illustrated articles are by Mr. W. w,
Beaumont, on the 1000 miles automobile
trials; by Mr.. f. G.. " Oldham on GEN.
tralising the steam condenstng plant, and
by Mr.. William o. Weber, on using
water powers by direct aid compression.
Mr.. Booth has a powerful arraignment
Of municipal intermeddling in electric
undertakings in Great Britain, and Prof.
Diemer continues his discussion of ma
chine shop organization. The usual re-
view and index Of the Engineering Press
concludes an exceptionally fine number.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03

made an instance of the remarkable char
acter of the meeting.
The small stakeholder was treated with
great consideration and listened to with
Stuyvesant Fish. The latter probably
felt that a pet theory of his was on trial,
for it was he who originated the plan to
permit employees of the road to become
the management Of the great property. A
few others who are not employees pos
sess a small amount of stock, and all
of these small holders were urged to be
present at the meeting. They were pro-
vided with passes to and from Chicago,
and at the meeting were asked to sug-
gest anything that might result in i'm
provement Of the property or its manage
ment The business transacted during
the past year was explained to them In
detail, and the plans of the management
for the near future were submitted for
their approval Grievances were listened
w. anu d Small StOcKnOIuer from new
Orleans, who mentioned to President
Fish certain condition he did not like
down there, was surprised to have the
president make a date with him at New
Orleans to personally look into the mat
ter. At the end of the business meeting
millionaire and poor man sat- down to
luncheon together.
It is not at all difficult to discern the
benefits which must come to both the
corporation and the stockholders as a
result of this policy. The employee who
holds stock and is treated as If he
amounted to something takes as much in
terest in the proper conduct of the bus1-
ness as does the president himself, and
when there are several hundreds of such
employees located all along the line the
service is bound to be maintained at a
high standard. The interest is mutual
in every way, for the emp.oye has some
thing of tangible value in his stock, and
the more efficient the service the more
! the stock is worth. The experiment has
! been a most happy one so far, and its
| steady enlargement will afford an indus
| trial situation full of interest to all who
| have the welfare Of labor and capital at
| heart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
NoN-pARrrsAN SUPREME BENCH.

The communication addressed to the
state central committee by the Democrat
ic nominee for chief justice of the su-
preme court, Hon. Frank c. Brooks, re-
fleets great credit on its author, both
for the line of conduct adopted by him,
and for the clearness with which he ex-
plains the apparent hestitancy with which
his party has concurred In the Idea Of
a non-partisan judiciary
Mr.. Brooks is quite right when he
points out that the attitude of the Re-
publican party managers has always been
hostile to tho idea of non-partisan jul
dietary, save when the -partisianship
was certain to operate in favor Of one Of
their own party associates on the bench.
This is true as to the states supreme
court, and it is equally true with refer
ence to the district court of this dis strict.
The disappearance from the supreme
bench of Judges Mitchell, CAVITY and
Buck is due to the Republican determi-
nation to put none but Republican parts
ans on guard in the judicial, any more
than il any other department of the
state government.
The Republican record In this regard in
this county Is one which cannot be recall
ed without indignation by any impartial
citizen who Is familiar with It The at
htude of the Democracy, on the other
hand, Is such as has operated to keep
on the bench every capable and upright
man, without regard to politics. The &C
ton Of the last two county conventions
in renominating capable members Of the
judiciary was taken in the teeth Of
hostile party sentiment springing from
the narrow-gauged and altogether dis
honest policy which had marked the con-
duct Of Republicans in the same d.
rection.
The present supreme bench will now re-
main undisturbed by the result Of the
election. A non-partisan state Judiciary
Is brought nearer to realization than It
has been thus far in the history Of state
politics. The withdrawal of the Demo-
cratic candidates has in every case been
attended by the expression of individual
views OF the desirability of taking the
Judiciary out Of the influence of partisan
politics. These views will impress them
selves on the people; and 1t will before
long come to be recognized, even by Re
publicans, that the election of a thor
oughly able man to the bench for
given period should rtually mean his
selection during good behavior.
Every Democrat who casts vote In the
coming election should take especial
pains to vote in favor of the candidates
nominated by the Republican convention,
for judges Of the supreme court as rep
resenting the able and conscientious dis
charge Of judicial duties and individual
worthiness to be retained in the admins
tration Of the important duties involved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 3, 1900.
Make AN END OF 1T.

The report Of the architect appointed
to examine into the actual condition as
to the habitability OF the county jail
building will once more arouse the pub
dc attention to the need OF a suitable
jail. It brings the county once moro
face to face with problem which it has
not been found possible to evade. Either
we must leave the building as It is
and take the risk of having it fall about
the ears of It's inmates, or we must
take steps to provide a suitable building
either by erecting one or expending the
money necessary to put the present
building in acceptable shape.
The opinion Of the county attorney
places it out Of the power Of the county
to issue bonds for the construction of
the necessary building. We must va
cate the present building and pay rent
for some other place or remain at the
present location with or without tho
necessary repairs
1t is not an easy matter to determine
which It is best for the county to do. The
sum stated by the architect as necessary
to putting the jail building in condition
represents a large fraction of the amount
necessary to provide the city and county
with the municipal building outlined in
Mayor Smiths message to the council.
The county Is, Of course, amply able to
provide itself with the necessary build
ing. and will do so just as soon as the
money is forthcoming from taxation
should it be decided to adopt the plan
suggested in Mayor Smiths communities
ton.
Sooner or later We must meet the sit
uation fully and fairly. To expend ss2,-
900 in The effort to put the present build
ing in repair would seem on the face of
It, as the popular phrase goes, like put
ting money into dead horse The pres
snt structure is a danger and a discredIt
70 the community. It should be vacated
ut once. unless It can be made to answer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03

NEW YORK-Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, Bremen, via Cherbcurg and
Southampton; Cevic, Liverpool; Ocean
ic, Liverpool. Arrived Ethiopia, from
Glasgow; Belgravia, from Hamburg,
Cirosser Kurfurst, from Bremen. etc. /;
Southwark. from Antwerp; Astoria,
Glasgow Tartar Prince, Leghorn.
LIZARD-Passed: st. Paul, New York,
for Southampton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Graf Wal
dersee, New York, for Cherbourg and
Hamburg land proceeded).
SIDNEY, N. S. W.-Arrived: Mariposa,
San Francisco, via Honolulu and Auck-
land
Passed: Majestic New
York, for Queenstown and Liverpool
LONDON : Arrived: Minnehaha, from
New York
BQULOGNE- Cap Frio 0rom
Hamburg), New York.
LIVERPOOL-Sailed Corean, Philadel-
phia, via st. Johns, N F., etc.
GIBR "A TAR-,Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm
IL, New York, for Naples and Genoa.
H1AAMBURG-Arrived: Deutschland, New
ROTTERDAM = Arrived: Staatendan,
New York.