davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
FREDERICK LOISER 4 co.
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
More SIX Waists for Wemen.
1898 for $500 to S8.75 Kinds.

I'd Floor Take RevoNing stairway,
1t axes but little figuring to make out the economical side of this ofsr. With Q
few waists and a skirt a woman is prepared for about almost any kind ola journey.
And here o can GET w. for the price oil m There are 500 assorted skv waists,
consisting oil au de sole, pau de cyene, bestn hfetas in variety of models includ'
ing sm of the Attest productions, ONT being new sample models, in black, white
light blue. pink, cardinal, maisse grey, royal blue, tans, assorted sizes, son hand.
someiy trimmed with lace others hemsdtched effects. This is me o. the best lots
OF high class waists ever offered, choice S3sS.
AT So 90. REGULAR Sales.--future velour waists in black, also white; special.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
69c. for SIPS Wolfe de Sole.

~ inch imported silk and WOOL voile
do sole Ia black and white broken checks,
light in weight and very lustrous, seven
SI.25 yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
FREDERICK LOEsER & 60.
Black and COIOred Dress Goods.

second Floor Take Rvdungs Stairway.
1t is not what we say but what we do that will fasten every woman's
real interest on LOSERS Dress Goods store tomorrow. You will find
some of the best offers you have ever had-an fashionable, .upto-date,
wantatle dress fabrics In assortment. and character to meet all tastes and
at prices, in many cases, that have never been touched before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
98c. for SIPS French Wolfe.

French wolfe, hard crisp finish, without
q flaw in the weave, will retain its crisp
ness in all kinds OF weather, full a.
inches In width and a full rang. OF color
ings, including cream, champagne, tan,
castor, royal, navy, pearl, light ana me-
dunn grays, cardinal, rose, light blue,
reseda and black, regularly worth Sl.25
yard, our price csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
All Wool Crash 39c, Yard.

Black and colored. 270o yards Of all
wool hard finished crash, one OF the great
favo;ites this season for street and tray.
elling gowns; a garment made from this
material will always retain its shape and
Tor wear II has no equal. Colors are
black, royal, navy, reseda, cardinal, gar.
net. gray, tan, brown, &C., all at 3ec.
ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
CONTRIBUTING, new STYLE.
EASIER THAN THE OLD METHOD
AND MORE DANGEROUS.

photography Used Now by Criminals In
stead OF the Former Difficult and Costly
Engraving A Flood OF Counterfeit
Bank Notes Likely When the Method
Is Better Understood by Crooks-How
the Oid-11n,e COunterfciters We're
successfully Driven Out OF business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
Separate Skirts.

AT S3.2S-five-gored skirt in black cloth
with a graduated %flounce, trimmed with
clusters OF c~ording.
AT $6.25-Sklrt OF black venetian, five
gored, semi-habit back, flare f~lounce,
headed with four graduated bands OF
"tafleta, lined with percaline.
AT SS.75-Skirt in black venetian cloth,
seven gored, with semi-hsbit back,
graduated flare flounce, finished with
rows OF tucks, headed with 2 bands Of
stitched material,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
Muslin Underwear.

Ntuotbtt
AT csc. INSTEAD OF Si.Se-A choice
lot OF bright gowns in nainsook cam
brio and muslin, in S styles. One spe-
cial style, chemise gown, trimmed with
val lace and ribbon, and another trim
med with torchon lace.
AT CSC, REGULAR Si.5e-Fine cam
brio drawers in 2 styles. One with s.
inch ruffle OF embroidery and the other
with lace edge and insertion Of Point do
Paris or val lace.
AT esc., REGULAR SI.7e-Corset
covers OF nainsook French boty. One
row Of insertion around neck and 2
rows through body OF cover.
AT Si.4e, REGULAR Sl.eS-Fine lot.
consisting OF fin. gowns and skirts,
lace and embroidery trimmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
Crepe La Gloria, 75c. Yard.

AZ inch all wool creps la gloria, q soft,
clinging fabric with a fine crepe effect for
VISITS, street and evening gowns, in
shades Of cream, light blue, royal. navy,
pink, pearl, gray, cardinal and black. A
bargain at 75c. yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
Wool ttenriettaS 39c.

1900 yards all wool satin finished
Henrietta in all the dainty evening
shades, and a full line OF street colorines,
including cream, baby blue, pink, rose,
cardinal, garnet, wine, royal, navy, ma.
rine, hello, reseda, nile, tan, castor,
brown, beige, pearl, black, &c. Striking
value AZ acc. ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
$l.25 Black CheviOts 69C
Yard.

81 inch heavy all wool wide vale chev.
lots in a rich jet black, the best value ever
Offered in q fine cheviot suitable for I'm.
lined skirts and jackets. Wide, medium
and narrow wales to cnoos from at CSC.
In stead Of Sl.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

collar and belt Of black MORE velour
trimmed TO correspond; skirt is made
over separate drop lining; serpentins
body with flare around lower part.
Silk Dress Skirts.
AT lI.5O-Dress skirts in black peau
de sole, circular body, With graduated
~flounce, headed with four rows OF cord
ing and front gore trimmed to cor.
respond.
AT Sie.so-Separate skirt Of black
MORE velour, Rored body, each gore
finished with corded passementerie,
graduated ilounce trimmed with rows OF
passementerie, forming point in front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

79c. for SI.00 and SI.5O Shirts.
In mems department. nrst hoor.
These are very fine percale shirts, stripes OF various color.
ings-both modest and striking, to suit all tastes open back
and front, detachable ~cufis-sizes IA to l7h-regular Sl.oo
and S.. so shirts for 7ec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
75c. for SIPS Plaid Backs.

81 inch black Venetian surface with q
black and white attractive plaid back, just
the thing Tor pedestrian skirts and whole
COS um IS, regularly worth Si.2S, are TO.
morrow 75c. yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
CSC. for SI.5O and $500 Shirts.

In meas department. nrst n)or.
These madras shirts you have had before-we can't praise
them too highly-never has such value been given for the mon.
ey-they are made by a maker OF fine shirts only-open back
and front-attached and detached cuffs. csc. for regular
ST. so and So. so shirts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

This quality of shirt has never been sold at such allow price baoe-we can't say too much Of
shirts hemEeNes- thew are made of aspntdql y Of perae land madras the most asfn IrpeS
sme inb black and white all open bakan front AMI have deuchad cuffs Youc cannot be disappointed
the Me-wee cannon urge youW strongly 70 take advantage Of ouro Offer So ntrayo out The ordinary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18

a refectory, and these stand in the ex-
treme corner OF the plot of ground
which has just been purchased So far
there has been expended upon the hos
pital the sum OF so, ,327. This is made
up of s9OUV for the grounds proper, and
the remainder. ST. .327. is represented
by the cost OF buildings. the clearing
OF the grounds and the grading of the
roads. These latter now connect the
hospital with the main road to Waia-
lac. There Is still In the hands OF the
treasurer n sum sufficient 70 pay for
all work which must be done for the
completion OF all the buildings and the
laying out OF the grounds. though the
expense OF planting Will come later.
There VII soon be called o meeting
OF the board II directors OF the insti-
tuition for the purpose of calling in an
other installment OF the subscriptions
to the hospital. The sum thus realized
will be used IN the equipment OF the
hospital The furnishings viii be en-
tirely new and the entire fittings will
be OF the highest order and completely
modern This work win occupy much
of the time until the opening OF the in
stitution and there VIII be included in
the equipment OF the hospital every
thing that science can devise for the
bettering OF the condition OF the un-
fortunate and the relieving OF pain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18
CAPT. BLOCKLINGER
ON THE SONOMA
Commander Of Wheeling Going
home-Talks of Taxes and
Customs Duties.

\ Commander c.. Blocklinger of gun
| boat Wheeling. which was here a little
| over a month ago on the way to Tutu-
Sonoma yesterday. He was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Rocklinger. and is return
ing to Mare Island on sick leave The
Samoan climate did not agree with
Commander Blocklinger and he was
compelled to return to the States al
most Immediately upon his arrival at
Pago Pago.
Captain Blocklinger reports conditions
In Samoa as excellent. There is but
little change" said he yesterday. I'VE
only get a boat once in 81 days and ev-
erything remains quiet and serene. Just
at present the natives are coming in
with copra to pay their taxes and this
adds a little to the interest. Consider
able road grading is being done, and
the swamps are being filled up in an
effort to rid the island Of the mosquito
pest
There Is little doing as far as the
Navy is concerned A number of i'm
provements have been contemplated
for n long time. but they are still
awaiting the arrival of money and ma
teriai before work can be commenced
The commandant's house is still to be
built. though the plans have been ready
for a good while. The failure OF Con-
gress to make the appropriation for
these improvements is the cause of the
delay
Captain Biockiinger said there was no
danger of evasion OF the customs duties
by importation into the United States
from Samoa OF goods which had enter
ed Tutuila free. The customs officers
at San Francisco have been complain
ing that large amounts of dutiable
goods are brought there from Samoa,
which paid but per cent ad valorem
IN Samoa. Under a recent decision OF
the Treasury Department Samoa was
declared TO be American territory. and
goods from there are allowed entrance
into the United States free of duty.
Another order. however. by the Navy
Department placed the customs under
the control OF the American Naval
CoInmandant at Pago Pago, and fixed
a general duty OF 2 per cent ad yalo-
rem. Under this arrangement the goods
could be reshipped 60 Honolulu OF San
Francisco by payment OF the duty Of
two per cent at Pago Pago- Captain
Blocklinger, however, said that there
has been no unusual shipment OF rner-
chandise to Samoa since the new reg
ulation went into effect, and unless the
goods Mad been smuggled ashore no
danger was to be apprehended by the
customs officers either here or at San
Francisco. Whiskey or liquor OF any
kind is not allowed to enter the port at
all. The difficulty with importations
from Samoa is obviated In Honolulu by
a requirement. from all importers or
manifest signed by the Naval Com
rnandant in Tutuiia-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18

large enough TO allow the carriage of
a supply for full days work.
Manager Renton said yesterday that
the experimental stage had been passed
and IL had been shown to a certainty
that the working OF the locomotive
with liquid fuel. once the oil is brought
down In bulk. will cost less than with
coal. This puts aside the protection
from fire. This in itself Is great
thing. as an alarm OF fire at any part
OF the plantation means a demoraliza-
ton OF the working force for the half
day or the entire day, as the case may
be. Once there Is fire the entire force
Is summoned from wherever the men
may be. and the estimate is that this
costs the plantation at least $1,000. even
IL the fire does not burn a stick OF
cane.
BY extreme watchfulness the fire
danger at Eva has been reduced to a
minimum. there having been only two
fires within the past two years. The
fact that the oil fuel will eliminate this
commends IL to the manager OF the
plantation The locomotive now out
fitted with the oil apparatus is being
used daily and the engineers are being
changed constantly so that they may
acquire facility in the use OF the fuel.
and thus become capable OF handling
the engines when all are equipped with
kn f,.Ar h,,r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18
FUEL OIL A SUCCESS IN
PLANTATION LOCOMOTIVES
Experiments at Eva Show Saving in the
Cost of Operation and Immunity
From Fires.

"A CCoRDING TO the figures made by
IN Manager Renton of Eva, the use
AA OF oil fuel In the locomotives OF
plantations will result in an appreci-
able sayIngA Owing to the fact that
the fuel ofr|now used at this pianta-
ton Is brought down from California
In iron drums. similar to those which
are used for gasoline. the cost at pres
ent Is higher than that OF coal fuel.
but the contract price at which the
liquid Is To be furnished Is so low as
to admit OF a saving which VIII be felt
at the close OF the year.
There are several factors In the use
of oil which enter into the final decis-
lon on the part or Manager Renton 10
continue Its use In the one locomotive
In which installation has been made.
In his opinion there Is absolutely no
chance that a cane fire might arise
from the engine. owing TO the fact that
there has not been reported a single
occasion when there was a spark from
che, stack OF the locomotive, Another
feature OF the use OF oil fuel Is that
the nre Is absolutely under control OF
the man in the cab. who can make IL
conform TO the load which he has 10
handle The tank of the locomotive is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18
HOSPITAL FOR INCURABLES
ALMOST READY FOR USE

" foRK upon the new Hospital for
wv Incurables has progressed 40 far
that the management Is nov
figuring upon the date when possession
may be taken OF the buildings. All OF
the construction ~ finished. except per-
haps some little matters in the Interior.
and the painting will begin at once
Within two months IL IL thought the
patients will be removed from the pres
ent hospital at Kakaako and made
in their new home at Kali
muki.
After due consideration IL has been
decided that the hospital viii come un-
der the clause OF the appropriation bill
which sets aside $500 a month for the
care OF the unforiunates whose cases
are beyond remedy. and this sum viii
enable the running OF the hospital on
the same lines that have distinguished
it's control from it's inception. There
are now fourteen patients in the hos
pital and the new accommodations are
ample Cor many more than that num-
Der. so the inmates viii have every
comfort when once they experience the
change I'm location.
The buildings upon the new site
:, hich make up the hospital proDer ere
four IN number. there being two wing
wards. an administration building and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18
Porto Rican Women Vendors.

The tropical touch was added to the
street scenes yesterday when two Por-
to Rican women, dressed as at home,
downtown with large trays
on their heads and hands. selling Por-
TO Rlcan sweets, q composition OF su-
gar and nuts. They pressed their sales
in the various stores and upon the
streets at the noon hour, and caught a
deal Of trade through the novelty OF
the spectacle, and the Quaintness OF
their speech.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18
JAPANESE CUT
WITH BIG KNIFE
hirsno Gets Two Wounds al
Hands Of q Country.

While the driver OF hack 30 was
passing a barber shop In IwIlei yes
terday afternoon about 4 o'clock he vas
startled BY the sudden exit OF XII
mono-clad japanese. who stumbled In
to the street and lay there for n few
seconds stunned Blood flowed CO.
piousiy from a wound In his head and
from another on his left hand The
hacl<man got out and picked up the
half unconscious man from the road.
lifted him into the hack and drove
rapidly to the police station BY the
time the station was reached the Jap
anese had recovered his senses and was
able to get out unasslsted- He was
placed In the patrol wagon and taken
TO the Queens Hospital. where his
wounds were dressed. These consisted
OF a deep cash about three inches long
on the head near the crown The
scalp was opened widely. the cash evil
IDENTIFY having been made by a butcher
knife. The man was n bloody sight. his
kirnono and shirt being crimson The
wound on the hand was deep. but not
so serious as the one on the head
To the police he told a story OF the
manner In which he came BY his
wounds. His name was Hirano and for
several weeks he has been n sick man
and has lain for the greater part Of
that time In the rear OF the barber
shop. Yesterday while lying upon the
floor he objected 10 the actions of n
japanese woman who came into the
room Two men namtd Miamoto and
- as.A
and assaulted him while he was pros
trate. Hirano says that Miamoto got
a butcher knife and lunged at him.
~ hile HiOto held him down. One thrust
caught him on the head with the re-
suits above given He threw CD his
left arm while the second blow was
being aimed at his head and warded IL
Of. receiving the second wound on his \
hand.
Officer Muileltner went 20 Iwilei and
found the two men and took them 70
the hospital. where they were identi-
ned by Hirano. Both were lodged In
Iail pending the outcome OF Hirano's
.sounds.
l~>>><>>>>>>>>>>>>><<<><<<
ines OF the Honolulu Rapid Transit
Company. and II may be possible In the 1
'uture that the mountain line will be
extended TO the bayside.
Much OF the expected traffic which
should be done by the proposed line
xiiI be freighting. IA there have been
recently many purchases OF building
OTIS along the Tantalus ridge. and the
outlook II for much construction dur
ng the coming year. II Is said that
he average cost OF the delivery upon
rantaIus has been SO thousand feet.
yhfe the rate by electric car should
- not more than half that sum.
It may De necessary TO put down a
,asvier rail. and this viii be done II
he engineers think advisable The in
cufiDu seems "a BE- % make all esii-
rtes upon the broadest lines possi-
.ie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18

Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18

. foRK upon the new Hospital for
wv Incurables has progressed 40 far
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-16
ARRIVAL OF
B0ER GENERALS
Generals Botha, Oewet and Oe|arsy Land at
Southampton. They Meet Chamberlain,
Roberts and Kitchener.
TO VISIT UNITED STATES
The Generals Decline 10 Remain 10 Naval Review, De-
string TO Reach Holland as Soon as Possible
They Go 10 Pay Last Respects TO
General Lucas Meyer

Southampton, Aug. 16.--Generals
Botha, DeWet and Delarey arrived
here this morning and were met with
great reception. both from the gov
ernment officials and the public The
generals looked remarkably we'll and
were evidently much pleased with the
heartiness of the welcome accorded
them. Soon after their landing they
boarded the steamship Nigeria, where
Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial secre-
tary; Earl Roberts and General Lord
Kitchener greeted them. They We're
also introduced to Mrs. Chamberlain
and Lady Roberts with whom they
chatted for some time.
The official arrangements were made
to permit the generals to witness ma
val review, but after a conference with
Abraham Fischer, a former Boer dele
gate, who came from the Hague, it was
announced that they intended to pro-
ceed direct to London. in order to reach
Holland as speedily as possible. The
generals go to Holland to pay their
last respects to the memory of General
Lucas Meyer, who died of heart dis
ease General DeWet, in a conversa-
tion here, confirmed the statement
that he and his companions will visit
the United States before returning to
South Africa.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-16
IMMENSE DEAL
BY MORGAN
The Worlds Greatest financier is Now After
the American Ship Building Company.
Definite Offer Has Been Made.
TO CONTROL GREAT LAKES
The Company's property.Is Valued at $4,000, 900,
With a Reserve Fund Of $4,000, ,000--MMgan's
Plan is 10 MonupoIize the Business from
Atlantic to Mississippi

Cleveland, o., Aug 16.-The Plair
Dealer today says: "a definite Offer
has been made for the stock of the
American Ship Building Company and
the directors are considering the mat
ter. Their reply will be given the first
of next month, when they will meet
in special session. The man behind the
deal is j. Pierpont Morgan. The pre-
sent transaction will strike at the con-
troll of the Great Lakes. The American
Ship Building Company with head
quarters at Cleveland, own construc-
ton yards, machine shops and foun-
dries in this city, Lorain, Detroit and
Wyandotte, Mich, West Superior and
Milwaukee, Wis, Chicago and Buffalo.
It's property is valued at SIS, 900 900,
with an extra reserve fund of $4,000, 900.
1t is doing an immense business. 1t is
said that the aim of the concern is not
only to get control of the American
Ship Building Companys business, but
eventually that of the other large con-
Germs so as to practically monopolize
the entire business from the Atlantic
10 the Mississippi and undoubtedly In
he end, all the trade from ocean to
ocean.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-16
THE GARY OSCILLATOR.
John Condor, the Well Known Chicago Turtan who has
been Blind for Years. Is much Benefited BY Its
Use.-Or PopplswsII has ono Of the
Instruments In this CITY,

The Chicago Interocean, in a recent
issue, gives the following interesting in
formation concerning the benefits from
the use of DR.. Gary's opthalmic oscila-
tor, an instrument for the cure of dis
eases of the human eye. The paper
says:
"John Condor, the blind owner of the
Harlem and Lakeside racetracks, pro-
poses to establish in Chicago large hos
pital for the free treatment OF blindness
If he can secure control of the Gary os-
cillator process cure. Mr.. Condor, who
went to Baltimore, Md, three weeks ago
to try the cure, will return to Chicago
today. He is so well satisfied with the
probability of having his own sight re-
stored that he has been negotiating for
several days for the controlling interest
in the rights to use the cure"
The proposed free hospital will be a
large one, capable of caring for many
patients. Free treatment will be ac-
corded all who are unable to pay, and
the institution will be in the event he
secures the rights to the cure, in most
respects private institution.
Mr. Condon's idea In establishing the
OSpludl Is cuulIcly humanitarian. Ioi
two years he has been in total blindness
and has Travelled all over the world sc ek-
ing restoration of his sight. He has
been unsuccessfully treated by the great
est oculists, among them the crown
physicians of Great Britain and Germany.
His sight began to fail about four
years ago and two years later he was
totally blind. He has spent several
fortunes for treatment, but it was said
at his home last night that more was ex-
pected of the present treatment than
any heretofore tried. 1t was by this
process that Senator Money was cured.
DR.. Popplewell, the eye and ear
specialist in this city, has one of the
Gary opthalmic oscillators in his Office
and is using it with good effect for
diseases of the eye and of the ear. This
instrument is believed to be the only
one in the territory. 1t is a most in
teresting mechanical contrivance and
its application messages the optic nerves
and the nerves supplementary to it.
That the application of the instrument
in many cases will do great good, is
pretty we'll established. 1t is claimed
that even in severe case of atrophy of
the optic nerve its use will be beneficial.
DR.. PoppIewell has also very fine ex-
ray machine in his Office which is at
tracing much attention.