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A. W. PEARSON, 

Business Manager. 

C. J. FALK. 

.STOCK and bond broker, mem 

ber Honolulu Stock Exchange. 

LYLE A. DICKEY. 

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY 

Public. P. O. Box 786, Honolulu, 

H. 1. King and Bethel streets. 

LORRIN ANDREWS. 

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- OFFICE WITH 

Th'irston As Carter, Merchant St, 

next to poetomee. 

FREDERICK W. JOB. 

SUITE 815, MARQUETTE BUILDING. 

Chicago, 111.; Hawaiian Consul 

General for the States of Illinois, 

Michigan, Ohio. Indiana and Wisconsin. 

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- 

W. R. CASTLE. 

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY 

Public. Attends all Courts of the 

Republic. Honolulu, H. I. 

WHITNEY & NICHOLS. 

DbWTAL 90OM8 ON FORT BTREBT. 

:, 0eli 'Brewer's Block, cor. Tort 

af:Batol;fKB.rntraaee, Hotel fK. 

,' ' KMVVLi .TOTtAMAOY 

Office oyer Bishop's Bank. 

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO., LTD. 

Importers and Commission Met 

chants. 

San Francisco and Honolulu. 

215 Frcnt St 

Queen St. 

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD. 

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. 

Queen St., Honolulu, H. I. 

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO. 

IMTOHTERS AND COMMISSION 

Merchants. King and Bethel Sts., 

Honolulu, H. I. 

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO. 

tMFORTERS AND COMMISSION 

Merchants, Honolulu, Hawaiian 

Islands. 

Robert Lowers. F. J. Lowrey. 

C, M. Cooke. 

LEWERS & CDOKE. 

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN 

Lumber and Building Materials. 

Office: 414 Fort street. 

HAWAIIAN WINE- - CO. 

FRANK BROWN, MANAGER, 28 and 

30 Merchant St, Honolulu, H. I. 

THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN 

INVESTMENT CO., LTD. 

MONEY LOANED FOR LONO OR 

short perloda on approved security. 

W. W, HALL, Manager. 

WILDER & CO. 

LUMBER, PAINTS, OILS, NAILS, 

Salt, nnd Building Materials of all 

Kinds. 

C. HUSTACE. 

Wholesale and Retail Qrooer. 

212 King Wu Tel, 119. 

FAMILY, PLANTATION AND 811118' 

Btoree Supplied on Short Notice, 

New Ooo4e by every steamer, Ord 

rs from the other Island fatto 

fully executed, 

CONSOLIDATED SODA WATER 

WORKB CO,, Ltd, 

Kvlua4e, Cot, Fort end Allen 8ti, 

HQLUBTKH ft CO,, AfaaU. 

HONOLULU !0N WOdKI CO, 

MACHINKHV Or' KVKHV l)HeKM,'f 

urn pttft It Uf4f 

Reaultofthe Eighth Attempt Never 

In Doubt Aftr th FlrBt Quar. 

ter of an Hour. 

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. The crews of 

both yachts had breakfast early, and 

when they "turned to," soon after 8 

o'clock, It was with a will, for. In spite 

of the rather hazy weather, tbero was 

a good breeze from the eastward, 

which promised to Increase and give 

the yachts a good race at lost. Jibs 

and staysails were sent up In stops on 

the stays, racing hatches put on, boats 

lashed and everything made snug be 

fore, 9 o'clock. At 9:lo the Columbia 

cast off from her moorings 'and Mvas 

taken in tow by a tug. The Shamrock 

started In tow a few minutes later. 

Covers were on the mainsails and club 

topsails to keep them dry until the 

last moment, as there was Just enough 

fine rain to dampen them. At 10 

o'clock both yachts had reached the 

east end of Gedney's channel, and at 

10:10 the Columbia's crew began hoist 

Ing the mainsail. It was set In flvo 

minutes. The Shamrock's mainsail began 

to go up at the same time, but It 

was fully fifteen minutes before the 

sail was set. At 10:25 both yachts cast 

off their tow lines, broke out their Jibs 

and mastheaded their No. 2 club topsails. 

The Columbia also sent up her 

baby Jib topsail on the stay. At the 

same time the committee boat Walter 

Lackeabach anchored, due south of the 

Bandy Hook lightship and sent up the 

eofe ;jl,m1.. It ,waa east, making It 

BtMK,4kiMt?'inMHrar ef meet 

rile heat If the wtoeihaU 

4mb4bMotbmsjNbc,V 

The regatta committee' meant business 

this morning, for a few minutes 

later1 they startcu a. tug to log oft the 

course, and at 10:45 the preparatory 

signal was made. Both yacnts then 

began maneuvering for positions, and 

at 10:55, when the warning signal was 

given, they were playing for a weather 

berth to the northward of the line, 

the Shamrock breaking out her staysail 

nt this time. 

JOCKEYING FOR THE START. 

When two minutes were left before 

the starting signal both yachts were 

heading, a couple of longths apart, to 

the westward, with booms to port, tho 

Columbia to windward. At ono minute 

the Shamrock began to Keep off 

for the committee boat, which was lying 

at the south end of tho line, Captain 

Hogarth's intention apparently being 

to prevent tho Columbia, then a 

length or so astern, from getting tho 

weather berth. When tho starting 

gun was fired tho Shamrock bad run 

parallel with the line nearly to the 

center. She still held her course until 

nearly over tho lightship before sho 

began to luff to cross tho line. Captain 

liarr, on the Columbia held his yacht 

well In hand, being at this time a good 

length astern, with sheets flat aft. Ho 

began to luff tho moment Hogarth 

did, and shooting tho Columbia across 

tho Shamrock's wako he sent her 

uoross the lino more than fifty yards to 

windward of tho challenger and with 

such a good overlap on her that, ac 

cording to tho official time, she was 

only tbreo seconds astern. 

The official tlmo of the start was: 

SHAMROCK, 11:01:03. 

COLUMBIA, 11:01:06. 

Both yachts now wero closo hauled 

on tho starboard pack and wero currying 

exactly the. samo sail mainsail, 

club topsail, Jib, foresail and baby Jib 

topsail. As soon as sheets wero 

trimmed all hands, except the men stationed 

at the head sheets, Jumpod for 

tho weather side and huddled closo 

down to tho starboard rail, whllo the 

skippers watched each other like 

hawks. 

Tliero woro not mnny yachts or excursion 

steamers out In tlmo to sea tho 

start. Thoso on board tho small fleet 

had a splendid vlow of the start. The 

first ten minutes wero unxloua ones for 

tho friends of both yachts. After that 

tlmo It was all nvor but tho shouting. 

In flvo minute tho Columbia had wlu-ono- d 

tho dlstanco to windward botwoen 

herself and tho Shamrock fully a 

length. She heeled moro than tho latter 

boat, but her sails wore nil full and 

she was pointing higher from tho moment 

sho started, - 

IMItR HIIOWH 1IIH SKILL, 

Cupt. Hogarth, thinking that his boat 

would bo ulilo to outfont tho Columbia 

sufficiently to luck ucrosi her bow, a 

little liter uuve lior n good rap full, 

Tho green boat responded nobly, nnd to 

snme It appeared that she wuti pasting 

lliu Columbia very fail, Ho lm was, 

but shu wiii niimi outward ground ov 

ry minute, Winn Hhamrork tuekd in 

port ul litis ami bti Columbia llilrly 

Mtuuiidi Uler It wee see that Uarr kM 

so pUieil Mi bunt on lite weatluT bow 

or 1118 MIWHirOCK hi lo IPU urn puck 

wind Into MliHHirot'k's sail, lloairin 

was (ibllgod lo kvi broad oft about 

Ibldy M'nititi id put out from uiiilur 

ib i?oltimlli Um, Hy nm Hi irl 

lol hint wni quite nit vlihlli of Millv 

io wlmlwsrd mul oulfiuilliiv Mini oo 

Hminif jir rival il H' (Im 

' J)''" 'I1! ' ' 71 ?? 1 III "', Jf ""rpp ," ' "" ll - - 

't: ,lis fiw-- "-- T'm'r f' Twwvv 

i It f '.' V: ..'" - r.m 

.J. '.T 

V naHKHfii1' 

. e1 J k 

VOL. XXXIV, NO. 87. 

attwiutn Gazette, 

SEMI -- HONOLULU, H. 1.: FBIDAY, 

! 

OCTOBER 

4 V 

7 1899. 8EMI WEEKLY. 

- ,! 

COLUMBIA WINS 

WEEKLY. 

1881'ED TUESDAYS AMD FB1DAY8. 

Meats tie Skainct First ij 

W. H. ARMSTRONG, EDITOR. 

' 

SUBSCRIPTION BATES: 

Tei Miiites. 

fu Mouth .80 

turn Moktii, Foaiian.. 

78 

Pax Vu 

5:00 

Pbb. Ybab, Kobeioh ).?. 

PlJU iBTtrilblf la AbYUW. LIStS TOPMAST IN NEXT RACE 

V.v'- 

- 'V'- - 

VjBBBBHvSVlRuwf 

i HBbHbIbRRbb 

MmmmWJm 

HILO TO KOHALA 

This Np.w Bailnai is le k 

Oprti ti Electricity. 

vviioivv o. ant. 

mmmmmmmsm 

WITH NEW LINE OF STEAMSHIPS 

votnhpr. This mkM A fatal ( 

two irmr trananarta tfcat WLH 

klw miI tiara wllnln ahoat BBOAtk. 

Tl navv vaaa1a in m in MbbIIb an 

mall gunboats, which wiH Tim me to 

patrol the coasts of Luaos tt4 "frnt a 

atop to importations oi Mpvuee. wa 

XI. w TWmartmant haa raaclBdeA tlaBt 

the big battleehlpe and .cruiser are too 

large ana expensive ror eucn wotb. 

gunboats Nashville, Marietta, MicklM. 

Bancroft, Ranger an several new mm 

will be en route to Manila In the vcrr 

near future, to aid in blockading Lb-xo- n. 

In addition the cruller Urooklya 

sailed from Hampton Road by way of 

Suez, nnd tho New Orleans will probably 

follow tho Newark. 

approached It, but It iiciimni! it little 

In forco ns Columbia Hindu bur lust 

tack, Him looki very ImiuUomo us 

ulii. uppro'iclieil tlm nuik on Urn port 

heron mi'' nail muiy innuo urn urn, 

inul shu qiiiirt'il uwuy on Imr lioum 

ward murntfi Tlm uuln looiu iwuuti 

fur of? to lUrlMMr-l- i uml In emu'lly 

ulMlily-liv- e mtoiiiW tlm spliiiiskiir win 

ii-l- , Tlm Hlimiirouk'i nmn kul Dm 

Vunki-i'- i llv ifcomU In Dili work Tlm 

oitlilul Hum ul Dm Win w.u 

f'OM'MIIIA, M U 

MMMIUH'Ki I'M . 

Tltli Mm Hint tlm f'ol'imliU Mi 

bin (fn, elivnd Tlm i;lul limn of 

bVnLwUjbWwHMw 

BSBRIIHBSSjWSm- - 

COLUMBIA. lW:6!l. 

HIIAHIKlCli, 6;U:0J. 

(loiriuitm) tllimi 

COI.IHIIIIA. M3i&:i. 

HIIAMIIOi'lt, r(),l), 

Thus Dm (,'iiliiubU ii by 0m, n, 

Hijuul iliimuinl lOiib d, Hiriuriixl Hum, 

Tli i'luinii Hum o lm iNillimblu 

IVlllliU H VP" 

fr.tf-- . u. . U; tfr-- M.4, ..itf.-A..- , Jt. 

I 1 

The Estimated Total Traokas of 

the Road It to bo One Hundred 

and Thirty Mllae. 

IIhwuII'h Future 

What Is probably tho largest shipment 

of manufactured goods ever amt 

to Hawaii recently started for Hoaeta-l- u 

by the W. F. Babcock. In brMf 

material there were $86,700; machin- 

THE 

- y;. .'y .--...,-- . 

THE 

Captain Hogarth, finding that tho tho Columbia for the' fifteen miles was 

Shamrock would not point as high us i!!i. 47m. 13s.; of tho Shamrock 2h. 57m. 

Columbia, flattened down his bhects as 53., Bhowlng Columbia's gain from tho 

hard as ho dared and had to bo con- - actual start had been 9m. 57 s. This 

tented with giving her a good full and was a great victory for tho Columbia, 

letting her go at that. Tho Shamrock for both yachts had covered the dls- - 

went about to etarboard at 11:33:30 tanco In a steady breeze and at no tlmo 

and Columbia flvo seconds later. At 

11:45:30, when Lie Shamrock again 

tacked to port, the Columbia was fully 

n, quarter of a mllo to windward of 

her. Tho latter tacked flvo noconds 

later. Captain Hogarth was getting 

desperate now, and he resorted to his 

sbort-tackln- g tactics In the hope that 

hls boat would forcrcach sufficiently, 

to make a material gain to windward. 

At tho conclusion of the marine duel 

Hogarth found hlmsolt further to leeward 

than ever, Columbia having been 

If anything quicker In stays and u better 

forcreacher. , 

COLUMBIA WIDENS THE BREACH. 

At 12:50:15 o'clock, when the Sham- - 

rock settled down ncaln to lmslnoKnl 

on the port tack, nnd tho Columbia, ' 

after standing on two minutes longer,' 

en mo about to tho samo tack, It was 

found that tho Bristol boat was half a 

mllo dead to windward of bar rival. 

In three moro tacks tho Columbia still 

Increased her windward lead. The 

Shamrock people at 12:25 o'clock took 

In her baby Jib topsail, hoping that h)io 

might point better, but it was In vain, 

for In ton minutes they set tho nail 

ngaln. It wob taken In twenty minutes' 

later for a few minutes. Each yacht . 

made twolvo tacks In tho windward 

u'nrW. nnd In nil fliftitn tlm Rhnmrfipk 

nir iim iniiintitn pi,iniii iifirr ! 

waited for Hogarth to tuck, and with 

but ono or two exceptions ho put tho 

Columbia about within thirty Hnconds 

of tho other lnmt, 

The last Iiulf-ilozo- n VICTORIOUS COLUMBIA. 

UNLUCKY SHAMROCK. 

vvvvvvvrvvvvvvvvlAvvvvvvvAvvyvvvvvyv 

wero they Tar enough apart to benefit 

by any puffs of wind. 

Columbia's balloon Jib topsail was 

set immediately after tho spinnaker 

and tho head tails hauled down. Sho 

began her run to tho finish at 

about eight knots nn hour. The Sham 

rock's balloon Jib topsail was Eet sev- - 

cn minutes after rounding tho miter 

mark, and for a time It seemed ns 

though she was overhauling tho Co 

lumbia. At tho tlmo that appeared to 

bo a reasonable conclusion, because 

she, bolng tho stem boat, was In position 

to tako advantage of nny squalls 

that might como along. It soon became 

evident, however, that her gain wnB 

only apparent nnd that tho Columbia 

was not only holdlnc her own but. ns 

tho figures showed later, sho was really 

gaining, 

Tho finish line, marked by tho committco 

boat nnd tho Sandy Hook light, 

was not visible until tho yachts wero 

within n couple of miles of It. Then 

thcro was n rush of steamers to 

roach tho goal ahead of tho yachts. 

It roiilil not be called an exciting fin 

Isli. nor was It n tamo ono nltogother. 

So fow boats wero present to witness It 

"'l too weatner was so depressing that 

spceiueiu inn niiisii migui no raiieu 

pour mm iniiii u piciurcHtiuu Kiauulacks 

mucin wero 

longer tlmn tho others, The "limn., 

mark, which had been obscured by 

vIhIIJh In Mm viu.1.111 mvin nllKf 

f. "PM nn l"l"l " ! ...-- f 

l;30, Tho wliul bcrnmn llght'ir us limy 

- 

ery, fll.000; steel rails, 18,000, osa-tracto- and rs' 

Tho fact that electricity Is to be tho supplies, aotao $9,000 worth. 

Many shlDmenU. rarmlnK from S3.4M 

Hllo-Koha- motive powor of tho new la 

to $6,000 worth of manufactured gooae. 

railway will come In tho nature of a were BOtlced on the manifest of the 

surprlso to Island people, but sucn ap- vessel. According to a report of the 

pears to be the case It there is any British Foreign Offlco, the trade of the 

Hawaiian Islands, since they became a 

truth In tho following from the Chi- possession of the United States, haa 

cago Times-Heral- d: 

Increased materially, and Its growth 

. 

"Through the efforts of a Chlcagoan, will be maintained for many years to 

Herbert B. Gchr, a company has been como. Exchange. 

formed which proposes to build the 

first railroad on tho Island of Hawaii. DOUBLE DECK lUKKIVTS. 

Of tho eight Islands forming tho Hawaiian 

group, only the Isle 'of Oahu Naval Officers Awaiting Cotillon 

has any railway lino, the road In this 

tii-cu- Trlii U With t Intel-tut- . 

Instance consisting of but sixty miles Naval officers are awaiting with 

of track running from Honolulu. Tho 

much interest tho coming trial of the 

charter for tho Kobala & Hlto Railway double-dec- k turrets of the Kentucky 

Company, as tho now corporation Is 

nnd KcarBarge. Tho turning of the tur 

known, was obtained from President rets will bo tested on board the Kear-- 

Dole by Mr. Gehr on June 26. The capsargo within a few weeks, and the re 

ital stock of 13,000,000 already has been sults will be applicable of course, to 

subscribed, tho greater amount being 

too Kentucky, which Is the sister ship 

taken in Now York and Boston. On of tho Kcarsarge. Thcro Is a difference 

October 24 Mr. Gehr will return to Ha- of optnlon In regard to the value of Umv 

waii with an engineer for final consul- 

turrets. Some of the offlcera 

believe they 

tation with Enginocr 

will prove Ineffective aaa 

BUhop, who Is 

will lose value, by the concentration of 

now surveying tho route. 

flro which Is supposed to be their beat 

"The projected railway Is to run quality. 

from Hllo, tho principal port on tbo Among thoso who oppose the 

scheme 

eastern coast of Hawaii, to the city of 

is the commanding officer ot 

tbo Kearaarge, Captain W. M. Folger, 

Kohala. Tho line will have a total who preceded Admiral Sampson as na- 

trackage of 130 miles, and trains will val chief of ordnance. It was under 

bo run by electricity- - Tho road will the latter'sjilJBiBlstratlcJu. that, the 

pasB through the foothills marking the 

idea 

approaches to Mauna Loa, tho volcano 

whoso recent eruption attracted much 

attention. Tho country to bo traversed 

prcseuts soma serious difficulties 

In engineering. Orders for material 

will bo let within a few weeks, It 

Ib stated, and construction will begin 

shortly. 

"Tho operation of tho new road, Its 

projectors say, will affect com-mor- co tho 

of the entire group of Islands. 

A lino of express boats may operate 

from Hllo direct to San Francisco. Water 

rights have been conferred upon 

tho corporation by tho charter, which 

may result In special steamship serv- 

j 

ice from various coast points to Honolulu, 

on tho Island of Oahu. 

"Among tho Incorporators of tho 

company tho following nnnics aro given: 

Jaudon Browne, Philadelphia; 

Herbert B. Gehr, Chicago; Francis M. 

Swnnzy and Thomas Rain Walker, Honolulu; 

Gardner K. Wilder, Judgo of 

tho Circuit Court nt Hllo; and W. C. 

Wilder, Honolulu, President of tho Ha- 

v 

waiian Senate. 

"The managing directors, Theodore 

II. Davlcs & Co., n Honolulu corporation 

controlling mora hult-dozc- than a n 

sugar and coflco plantations, aro directing 

tho company s Interests In the 

Islands. Tho American couiiboI of tho 

company Is said to bo Louis Edwin 

Bomlcsler of New York, u law partner 

of Attorney Dill, who helped organlzo 

tho Federal Stcol Company. 

"As ono of tho incorporators of tho 

Honohlna Coffee Company, a local corporation 

with Interests lu Hawaii, Mr. 

Gehr has been attending to a purchaso 

of con to lands to tho north of Hllo. 

Tho building of a railroad on tho eastern 

coast of tho Islund had boon de 

clared not feasible, owing to tho bluffs 

nnd gulches marking tho coast lino. 

Mr. Gehr saw that thoso difficulties 

might bo partially overcome by con 

point. Both In tlmo and dlstanco tho 

structing tho toad Inland flvo miles. 

ynclits wito so far apart that It was Near I'unuluu, on tho southern, and 

II 

"iHinr poor finish from a sportsman's 

Kukulhuolo, on tho northern side of 

view. 

tho Island, spurs of track had beon 

When tho Columbia, her groat laid, ThCHo yn. 

spurs wero hold by Indi- 

low iniilnsall abroad off to starboard, 

vidual plantation owners, mid market 

swept ncrons tho finish Unit tho 

products wuro Hlium-loc- shunted In small cars 

k 

was ,,.... scarcely .. . vlslblo uiturn, only over tho rails." 

I. 

"" "".'.' "' 'cr """ ""'" ?""," 

Hi iimra mm 'I 

eleven iriimin III 

I'IIIIMWIh Cuming 

tlmo Dimmed bntwruii tlm flnUlilnit of IIU lioopuhlpi wero liookcil to sail 

Columbia und Hliiimrock, which inriuin 

In 

from Hum I'mnrUm on 

illstiinin about n nillu nnd a liulf, 

ut Momluy or 

TiiDMiliiy, 

'Mm iiMiciiii timn wits' 

Tin')' urn tlm Turlur, Muiiu-i'Iim- h, 

COLUMIIIA, (Myiuplu, City of Puking, Pewi-sylvunl- ii 

3:lirr. 

HIIAMIUH.'K, OS 0, 

l'iiinl Hum I 

--was adoptedVJielng the design ot 

a Junior officer attached to tho bureau. 

Folger believes the turrets aro not capable 

of being operated with promptness, 

nnd that moro effectlvo work 

could bo dono by guns distributed 

about tho ship. Ono shot would be 

sufficient to put four guns out ot use 

entirely. 

Thcso aro matters which will be settled 

during tho coming tests, and upon 

tho results will depend whether tho up 

per turret shall Do removed. It has 

been arranged that tho upper turret 

can bo lifted off, provided It shall appear 

to bo unsatisfactory. Captain 

Folger has made some Important recommendations 

In regard to Kear-sarg- the o, 

and it will rcqulro a good deal 

of time to carry out all of his ideas It 

adopted. 

IS THIS Till; COLUMIIIA? 

Four .Monkeys Thrown Ovjrbourd 

hy Supur.Htltidiis Snllnrs. 

Captain Splcer, who was In com 

mand of tho ship Glooscap, tolls In his 

official log of a queer experience. Tho 

log entry of tho voyngo from tho Philippines 

to Philadelphia with a sugar 

cargo runs,ns follows: "August 14, In 

mid-ocea- lowering weather, passed a 

battered derelict wreck. Wreck gave 

chase; impossible to outstrip. Sailors 

moroso and feared to look behind. 

many becoming almost insane. Au 

gust 21: Wreck disappeared. Weather 

has lifted. Sailors knelt down and 

thanked God for their deliverance. Tho 

crew affirmed that they had merited the 

visitation for having thrown overboard 

four monkeys which had been given 

tli om by tho natives ot Hollo." 

Is It posslbla that tho City of Columbia 

has again been sighted and is In 

somo vaguo manner responsible for 

this? 

FIVE NEW GENERALS. 

Itotlioment of Shafter Loads to tho 

Promotion of Colonels. 

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. The President 

has ordered tho promotion to 

grade of brigadier general In tho tegular 

army ot tho following: Colonel A. 

C, M. Pennington, Second Artillery; 

Colonel Royal T. Frank, First Artil 

lery; colonel Ixul H. Carpenter, 

Fifth Cavalry: Colonel Baruuol Oven- - 

Hbluo, Twenty-thir- d Infantry; Colonel 

nuiiKti w, iiurKo, Bovontuontn inrun-tr- y. 

Tlmso officers are to bo placed on 

tlm retired Hit at Interval ot ono duy 

cuch, 

Tbo Wur Department win ublo to 

nmko tliesn clmngoi owing to tho 

of Umierai Hhafler from tlm 

regular army, Aftur they ahull all 

have been abpolntsd and ftfllrml in order 

oni vacancy will m loft In the 

ot bflgidler gunirul u thu fvgu. 

r arpjy, and It la IN rowiuon (hi 

riMikHi that tkli pme will m kIvii 

io eliktr Gwmrl Mwton or (ivimril 

MuArthur, 

ami Nnwirl, Tlii'io iluuw 

ilii urn tlioimlit to bu nil on tlm way 

liuru, l'riurliig to follow llnw are 

Hut (It'll Muhr, llunroik, VklmM, 

Hiumllu innl Junllii ami In mlillllim lo 

WBaNPBnMpfaaBaia)aaBa)aBBBaaf 

Ilium muiiy lliul uru niuriiliig from 

Muutlu, Tlm Hmiulori WyuBulJ. (iv II, 

of Kydiuy, Ohio, Imllniiu. (Jy 

r. Haylor, Urn CillfornU I'HIUril" 

of nt, i ii town on a villi lo hl'i brotur 

J'imhl), tfuroiiim um Ml, I'uul am l Many. Mr, Muylor u, Mitf on inn wny io nm jraiir iivo irum xa movBHiriili In llimululil iliiv llU Ul' 

lilU im nil Hi) rimTM o atari OH vjiii about U yn'in aai'i and mmjt ! 

iliniiliil' Mlwtril ')M ilUllDK liO' I'ldU (0 m'au ltf '.?HHlWlr 

I ! 

'Jl'.d 

- 

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iV 

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1 

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v .J. u 

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Pf' , 

' WIS ' 

EALTH 

Am Weeks Butat liiiiked 

-- X! ' 

Up Testeriaj. 

US REFOtTS CIHI3IDERE0 

Sttuar, CorpnrHtion Notes. 

The stock books o! the Honokaa Sugar 

Company will bo closed to transfers 

from October 2G to 31, inclusive 

The stock books of the Wairaea Sugar 

Company will be closed to transfers 

fro mOctobcr 27th to tho 3Ut, inclusive. 

The stock books of tho Ewa Plantation 

Company will be closed to transfers 

from October 27th to the 31st, inclusive. 

The annual meeting of tho shareholders 

of the Pacific Mill Company 

will be held at the office of F. A. Scbae-fe- r 

& Co. today at 10 o'clock a. m. 

There will bo a special meeting of 

the stockholders of the Walalua Agricultural 

Company, Ltd., on Friday, October 

27, at 10 o'clock a. m. Important 

business will bo discussed. 

The annual meeting of tho stockholders 

of tho Kahuku Plantation Company 

will be held at the roams of tho 

Chamber of Commerce on Saturday, 

October 28, at 10 o'clock a. in. 

A Rich lit ol OiHtumo. 

An uppruUemcnt of f'3,000 was 

made by the cuilam-houB- o officials on 

the 2,700 rontumes of tho Boston Lyric 

Oners Ciimnunv vnaterilnv uini-nim- . 

This Is quite a tidy sum nnd ut thi 

unia twin un ussuranro that lirlllliint 

costuming will be In order during ilio 

enaiKcment, 

RUMOIIH OF A COMUINU. 

(JIIIOAOO, Oft, 10,Hiirfutu Indira. 

lions uro that n nniilMiitlm IiHwiuh 

Ins Pullman und WKinr I'ulnra Our 

CmmusiiIu will noon bit iifffclH, If II 

has not slrrady lin MirMiwI, JMII. 

msn hsil a mill (miner udvumu in. 

Uy, v Iiik up tu 2W und rlokhiK ut 

Wife, I U ) llmt u lurxu wn mi 

. 2 ill'"V V t""r' """' urw '""'i'1 

7 ttllli'ka i.ii.l il,,. i 

Mm Mini f WsKMiir iiuiU hum 

was Mf wHiimwibiv swuuiil, Uut 

story today was that the Vnnderbllt 

had bought control In the Pullman 

company nnd would put the two. concerns 

together. 

TOOK HIS OWN MEDICINE. 

Dr. Dick, n medical man pt Eastbourne, 

drank a female patient's medicine 

with a view to convincing her that 

it was rightly prepared, nml died Instantly. 

PRESIDENT ANDHADE HEATEN. 

PARIS. Oct 1C A dispatch from 

Caracas, Venezuela, says that President 

Andrade Is preparing to leave the 

country and that the Insurgent leader, 

Ocncral Ciprlano Castro, is master of 

the situation. 

CIllIdl'KU'M Wurt Kcx. 

Children show symptoms of disease 

quicker than grown people, and are accordingly 

easy to treat for all trouble. 

The worst foes of children uro worms, 

but their presonco can be readily detected 

and speedily removed. When u 

child becomes restless In sleep, iplcks 

nt Us nosn, grinds Its troth, has un Irregular 

appetite, Is ncrvouly Irritable, 

ami hui bad breath, It l u victim or 

worms' work, There is Just one way 

In treat worm that U to kill them, 

Mekupofl Indian Worm Killer U the 

nun nudliliin Unit will kill lliem, 

Duii'i wni. I ii Hum mi any nllier treat 

ini'iit, nml don't wukin mom on any 

nthrr iiitidiiiup, for Kkkspoo Indian 

Win m Killer l thu Nafml, miri'at. 

oinif'kt und niimi pcrimwiriit lullef 

fimn wiirms, Unburn liniK (,'u,, ukuiik 

for KU'kupim Imlluu llmni'Mlce, 

Tim llilid uml prubulily iu iliul )uru 

liitlwiwi tin l.'iiluiiil.U mid HlmmriK'k 

mi iiiiiiv im un Hiiirniiity, uiinniT 

IV, wngrdlliH u liu laUni miunnu. 

mmli, 

()rVrr'-i"wtt7'4t- a vV I i:;ri'ik'j((! 

r 

Ml ' 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: ' FIIIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 

PARLIAMENT SITS 

British Legislature Now' 

United 

On Vltoroui rr.tccstlon of tbe War 

s 

Aftlust ths Bott-ttt- itt Sartllrs 

Will Voted. 

FRENCH OFFICERS MASSACRED. 

PARIS, Oct. 18. The Minister of tho 

Colonies, M. Decrnls, has received an 

official dispatch announcing that Captain 

Youlet and Captain Chanolno, or 

tho outlawed French expedition in the 

Soudan, whoso members recently mas 

sacred most of tho members of the expedition 

under Lieutenant Colonel 

Klobb, scut to arrest those officers on 

charges of cruelty and Insubordination, 

luivo been shot by their own men. A 

commemorative servlco was neld today 

in honor ot Lieutenant Colonel 

Klobb at tho Church ot St. Clotlldo. 

President Iubet and all tho members 

of tho Cabinet wero represented. 

Madanio Loubct was presont. 

FORTIFYING LAINO'H NEK. 

Dl'RIIAN (Nntnl), Oct. HI, General 

Jimhcrt Is believed to bo nt Lalug's 

Nek, which ho U forilryhiK, 

MANY TIIANK8. 

"I vsUli In nxpiess my tlntiiU In the 

iiiuiiiifarlun'1' of Cliuiiibiriilu' Cnlle, 

I'lU'li'iu nml Dliirilineii Remedy, fur 

IuivIiik put mi ilia market nurli u wnn 

ilerfiil ini'ili'iii" tu) V, W, Muli. 

If lid of lliMiiiiiiiiil, 'Iixum, T)iirii iuu 

liiuiiy IliinuuipU nf inullitirs wlin 

ilillilii'ii hut u km uttvi'd friiin nl 

lurN nf i)M'iitt'ry und ilinlurs Infun. 

urn win) mum nun ftt iliHiikful, II 

fur mIm by ul ilruyajsu, llviitmi. 

Hlilllll I'll , f.ld MUvnli for II I. 

G. SCHUMAN'S 

CARRIAGE 

FORT 

REPOSITORY 

STREET. 

fT:TaH:'CLmVm TUSSSSBST ' WMWwhI ft 

Plantation Owners, 

Managers, Agents, 

And Buyers. .... 

- 1'ATKONIZK 1IOMK 1XDUSTKY, no need 

of sending abroad for Harney, "With added improvement 

to my MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT 

mid direct importation of material, I am now prepared 

to Mijiply I'liuitorfl and Agents with any amount and 

description of AVORK HARNESS or ports thereof, 

at figures that will comparo fnvorablo witluCOAST 

PRICKS, and dm nMiirniiro of n FAR RETTER 

WKARINO ARTIOLK. 

A full Hun of OA11MAGK, HARNESS, 

STA-HI.- K 

uml 1 I01IBK OOODS, 

Utiiuil onli'M IMIO.MPTI.Y ami SATISFAC-TOMI,lllli'il. 

C. R. COLLINS 

P.fTAHLIIHKD IH9I, 

mVt foi, KINO IT, Nir NUUANU IT 

Mail Order 

Department: 

Write for prices and descrIptloat" 

the articles you want in 

CROCKERY, 

GLASSWARE, 

LAMPS, 

m Is ttit CMtoa Rmm ExiBlmd 

Prmrstorjr to Bitot Alvertliel 

for Sl Abroad. 

(From Thursday's Dally.) 

The Board of Health met yesterday 

afternoon, there being present AtOr-ae- y 

General Cooper, Dr. Emerson, W. 

C. Winston and D. Kclllplo. 

After the reading of the miiiuttj of 

two previous meetings the president 

s 

reported that Mr. Charlock, retrest-nt-Ib- 

the Board of Health, together with 

mi official of the custom-hous- e, had 

the opium In the vaults and 

foaadithe statement of Its quantity and 

condition to be correct. 

President Cooper reported that the 

following trustees had been appointed 

for the Malulani Hospital, viz., L. M. 

Baldwin, Dr. Wcddick and Sister B 

aaventura, and on motion tho Uo,nJ 

approved the same. 

The proposition to apply tho tuberculin 

test to beef cattlo was not approved 

by the Board, tho examination 

sj31-den- made after death being thought t. 

Tho Flshmarkct Inspector reported 

tho examination of 47,880 for the week 

ending October 8, 50,843 for the wstending 

October IS, and 35,518 for week 

ending October 22. 

The rcportB mudo under tho Act to 

Mitigate were next taken up and It 

was voted they were unsatisfactory. 

Hereafter tlio Board will require a list 

of those who absent themselves from 

examination. The matter of new rules 

under this act was relerred to Attorney 

General Cooper. 

The regular reports of tho Malulani, 

Hllo nnd Koloa yiospltuls were read 

and filed. 

The report of the Kniilolanl Mater 

nity Home was approved and then 

monthly subsidy ordered paid. 

The application of Dr. H. E. Wlnslow 

for a license to practice medicine was 

reported on favorably by tho Board of 

Examiners and it was voted that the 

usual recommendation be made to the 

Minister of the Interior. 

The quarterly report of the Insane 

Aaylum was next read, and the secretary 

was instructed to make certain 

regarding a number of pa 

tlenta returned as discharged. 

The matter'of fumigation of freight 

on tho wharf was brought up and It 

was voted that tho matter be left to the 

discretion of Dr. Day. 

The request of the American Sugar 

Company for permission for their engineer 

to enter tho Leper Settlement 

and prospect for water w.-i- denied. 

It was voted that Dr. T. MacMillan 

be appointed Government physician at 

Waianae. 

Dr. A. McWayne of North Kona applied 

for three months' leave of absence 

on account of poor health; granted, 

with the understanding that Dr. 11. 

A. lilndley will attend to his duties in 

the meantime. 

Charles Vincent of Hllo was appointed 

agent for the Board of Health. 

President Cooper read a communication 

from Tlieo. H. Dmlcs & Co. on tho 

subject of salicylic acid in catsups, but 

the Board decided that the matters 

touched upon had already been passed 

OB. 

One hundred and one applications 

for permits to keep hogs within the 

limit established by the Board, 

together with the reports of the inspectors, 

were referred to Executive 

Officer Reynolds for further report. 

At G JEFFRIES-SHARKE- 

NEW YORK. Oct. 17. At a meeting 

today of the managers of Jim Jeffries 

and Tom Sharkey it was agreed 

to postpone the fight for one week from 

tho dato originally set. It will take 

placo on Friday, November 3. 

IN SOUTH AFRICA 

No Battle Has Occurred 

As far as Known. 

Mtftklac Hjldln- - Out Afalast the Boers 

Dut Will Fsl If Not Hclevcd 

Sooj. 

LONDON, Oct. 18. Dispatches from 

South Africa tell of fighting along tho 

railway both north and south of .Mnfe-kin- g, 

but so far as known, nothing 

worthy tho name of battle has yet occurred. 

Apparently operations have 

been confined to skirmishes along the 

railroad hi which losses on neither side 

hnv'o been serious. Reports are of ,i 

meager and contradictory character, 

but it seems that the Boers have not 

fared well In their conflicts with the 

British troops, and strangely enough 

the marksmanship of Lie burghers has 

been poor, If reports are to be believed. 

Early dispatches from Capo Town 

yesterday (Tuesday) said that the 

Boers had attacked Mafeklng and bucn 

repulsed with a loss or 300 killed, but 

later news reduces thejillegcd heavy 

fighting at Mafeklng to small proportions. 

Tho earlier sensational Htory 

originated hi tho skirmishes between 

the armored train nnd small detach 

ments of Boers. Although since then 

much may havo happened to the little 

garrison, it Is difficult to understand 

liow refugees arriving at Lorenzo Marques 

should have come into possession 

of news of serious Boer losses at Mafe 

klng. At the same time It must be 

remembered that much news from the 

Transvaal is likely to come by way 

of Del a poa bay, as most other chan 

nels uro strictly censored. 

At latest advices the gallant little 

forco of 

o'clock the Board adjourned. 

Baden-Powe- ll IX1NDON, October 17. Parliament 

opened today in extraordinary session 

tq consider the Squth African situation. 

18l-I- LONDON, October n the rlouse 

of Commons today the First Lord of 

tho Treasury and1 Government leader 

Arthur J. Balfour, brought In the following 

message from the Queen: 

"Tho state of affairs in Africa having 

constituted, in tho opinion of her 

Majesty, a case of emergency within 

the meaning of tho act of Parliament, 

her Majesty deems it proper to provide 

nddltlonal means for military service. 

She has, therefore, thought it right to 

communicate to the house that her 

Majesty Is, by proclamation, about to 

order the embodiment of tho mllltla 

and to call out tho mllltla reserve 

force, or such part iiicreot as her Majesty 

may think necessary for permanent 

service." 

Tho calling out of tho mllltla and 

the military reserves has occasioned 

widespread wonderment. Other stories 

of preparations against continental 

combinations nro revived.. It Is freely 

rumored that the Government Is determined 

to demonstrate to Europo that 

the British army Is not a, negligible 

quantity. 

Tho Speaker read the Queen's speech, 

shortly after which Sir Alexander Fuller 

Acland Hood, Conservative member 

for West Somerset, rose to move tho 

address In reply. Dwelling upon the 

horrors of wnr ho declared that war 

should not bo undertaken except from 

absolute necessity, but thai in this 

case, all peaceable means having failed, 

war had become necessary "to establish 

equal rights for the white race 

In South Africa nnd to remove the 

grievances of the Outlanddrs." 

Clement Royds, Conservative member 

for Rochdale, seconded the address. 

Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerma- n, 

Liberal leader In tho House of Commons, 

who followed Mr. Royds, said 

Parliament had been summoned to 

give Its approval to the early steps of 

war. Never had the House met In cir 

cumstances more serious or amid conditions 

engaging to a greater degree 

.the profound interest of tho British 

people. The demands made by the 

Government of the Soutn African re 

public were such as to make it lmpos 

Bible for the Governmeni or any self 

respecting country ever to take them 

Into cons deration. 

"Actunl hostilities have commenced," 

said Sir Henry, "and an actlvo aggres 

at Mafeklng was sion has been committed which It is 

still holding out, but unless relief Is the plain duty or our Ministers, or Par 

sent soon the Boers are almost certain llamcnt nnd of the people to resist. 

to take tho place, as they have strong There will bo no disposition on the 

forces both north anil south of the nart of this House to placo any ob3tn 

town, and last night's dispatches said clo In the way or granting such sup- 

they were bringing up their artillery plies and such powers to the crown as 

preparatory to a general attack. may bo necessary to secure tne rapiu 

On the Natal side little has been and effective prosecution ot a war com 

done. Tho Boers arc slowly advancing inenccd to vindicate our rights. The 

their forces with a view to cutting off campaign should bo vigorously and 

the garrisons at Glcucoe nnd Dundee, promptly prosecuted and nothing ne- 

Dr. Leyds, tho Plenipotentiary of tae cessary for that purpose Biiould be re 

South African Republic to European fused by the House of Commons.' 

Governments, Is said to be going to 

Berlin shortly to confer with political 

personages. 

OFFERS TO SELL OUT. 

Advices from Durban announce that MANILA-tho 

Consul of tho Netncrlands there 

has Issued a warning to all subjects. 

Tho Netherlands is to remain neutral. 

The Post's Ladysmlth correspondent 

telegraphs that the Basutos have risen 

against the Free State. 

LONDON, Oct. IS. A special dispatch 

from Pretoria states that a white 

tlag has been hoisted at Mafeklng. The 

correspondent does not know whether 

or not the town Intends to surrender. 

Following is the special dispatch 

from Pretoria In full, dated at noon 

yesterday: 

"After a few shots were fired nt 

Mafeklng tho white Hag was hoisted. 

A Boer party bearing a Hag of truce 

was sent to inquire whether tho town 

surrendered. No definite reply was received. 

Tho Boer mescnger was detained 

for six hours and then releaeed." 

PRETORIA. Oct. 18 General Cronje, 

after warning tho women nnd children 

to leave Mafeklng, opened flro upon 

the town with cannon Monday ufter-noo- n. 

No responso was made. 

The report current at Delugoa bay 

that 0000 Boers have been repulsed at 

Newcastle is false. 

The Boers continue to close In upon 

Mafeklng nnd to destroy tho m'lio.t.l 

north nnd south of tho town. 

, Keeps Constantly on Hand a Full Line of 

Studebaker Farm Wagons, Lumber 

Wagons, Dilivery Spring Wagons, 

Plantation and Contractors Dump Carts 

A FULL LINE OF SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS. 

ooo 

Sole Agent for the Studebaker Goods. 

The Bunion Shoe 

bbbbbIbbbVvV 

MADE BY 

The ''Ituniou Shoe" is the only hIioc in the 

bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb 

world that will lit the foot with a bunion or nn 

enlarged joint. 

tit-tin- g 

Plenty of room for enlarged joints, closely 

elsewhere. This describes, in a few words, 

shoes made on the Bunion Last. 

BBBBBHBkTSsJsBBBBBVl manufacturers' Shoe Store. 

Sign of the Big Shoe. Fort Street. 

STOCK-YARD- 

S GO., 

jHHHw LIMITED 

IN ALL KINDS 

Oct. 18. 8:55 n. m. Gener-n- l 

Otis bus received messages purporting 

to come from tho Insurgent General 

Plo. del Pilar, offering to sell out and 

deliver Ills army into the hands of tho 

Americans. Although he Is not satisfled 

that this offer is authentic, it is 

not intrinsically Improbable. The pol 

icy of General Otis is llrmly set ngainst 

buylug iiny surrenders. 

Pilar offers for tho sum of 130,000 to 

refrain from attacking Mnnila with his 

army; for tho sum of 1250,000 ho offers Stock for breeding purposes a spe- 

to surrender his army after a bnam cialty. ' 

battle, both sides firing Into the alrl 

and for the sum of 500,000 he says 

Parties desiring to buy or sell any- 

ha, thing 

win procure 

in our lines would do well to 

mo ovennrow oi iuu in 

surrection and tho.capture of Agutnai 

consult us. Any Information relating 

do, Pntcrno nnd the other leaders 

to snmo win no rreeiy given. 

In, 

luu course ui in cuiuuiuuiuuiiuu uu re- 

solicited. 

fers to Agulnnldo In contemptuous 

terms, Indicating that strained rela 

tions exist between them. 

HONOLULU 

Hi III 

HEYW0OO. 

tilllli Hllo. 

DEALERS 

Live Stock, 

Fowls, Feed 

iBH 

and Vehicles 

Bought, sold and 

exchanged on 

commission. 

mukI' Tj-- 

I. I',.. jrS ILl 

Correspondence 

fljaMsl 

SILVER-PLATE- D WARE, ,,u 

STERLING SILVER, l ' 

RICH CUT GLASS, . '.; 

ART PORCELAINS, 

AGATEWARE, 

TINWARE, 

ALUMINUMWARE, 

WOODENWARE AND KITCHEN 

UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS. 

We have a large and 

Sd Sf Aifnftsti sfrriTf flap 

-- Hr"SBuBrHVTC2CBSRVsv 

well-selectstock 

and are desirous ot increasing 

our business with the other Islands. 

Your correspondence and orders will 

be carefully attended to. 

Having a professional packer, w 

can always Insure you against any 

breakage. 

--When our catalogue Is will--sen- 

ready we d 

you one. 

Write for It now stating what articles 

you want 

III I 

LIMITED. 

IMPORTERS OF 

Crockery, Glassware and Housf 

Furnishing Goods, 

"FOB THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." 

Clarke's 

Blood 

Mixture 

WORLD-FAME- TUE D HLOOD 

AND KKVroKKK. 

IS WAKKANTED TO CLE Alt THE BLOOD lroi 

all loiputlllei from whali'M-- r ciuurli. 

For Hrrnfnl. Bciiy. Krcm, Skin ud BHmA. 

Dina-i'i- .. Illackhvai.-- . I'liKlilr. and Hiirt't of 

It It a nuvcr-lallii.- aud pvnuanrui f di 

It 

Curia Old Horei. 

Curra Hore on tbe Neck. 

Cnrea Hore Leer. 

Curat Biackbead or Pimple on the Facv 

CureaBcurTjr. 

Curea Ulcera. i 

Curea Blood and Skin DUeaes. 

Cum Glandular Hwelllnm. 

Clvata the Blood from all Impure Mailer. 

From whaUoevrr cue arlalnir. 

Il Uari'aUptclOclor Guutaud llbcbmattcpalst' 

It rcmovea the canta from the Blood and Bone-A- a 

tbla Mlitnre la pieaaant to the tatc. 

free (rnni anyihliiK injnrloua to th 

most delicate coutilliillnii of either aex, 

solicit eultvrere tu i;ltu It a trll 

lta value. 

THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF W0B-DERf- UL 

CUBES 

CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE. 

CAUTION rurchaicra'of Oiarke'a Blood Mixture 

ihould aea tbat Ihejr get thesaiulD aitlcW. 

CUTLERY, 

Complete outfit of CROCKERY 

GLA8S. CUTLERY nnd KITCHEN 

UTENSILS, including STOVE. ..50.M- - 

Sets of Crockery In four patterns, " 

CC pieces $7.!HI 

Fine Blown Tumblers 7Gc cloz. 

Ordinary Tumblers COc tloa 

All lines 5 per cent off if you par- - 

cash. 

You will be surprised how much yon 

can save by sending us your orders. 

-- o- 

Sole Agents: 

JEWEL STOVES for coal or woU 

GURNEY CLEANABLB REFRKZ 

ERATORS. 

BEST BLUB FLAME W1CKLES5- - 

OIL STOVES. 

PRIMUS OIL STOVES. 

FllOM ALL PAltTS OF. THB WOBlI 

Clarke Blood Mixture la told In bottle . 

M. each, and In catia containing alzllmf a tbT 

quautltj, lla. aufUrlent lo effect a periuuvot 

cure In the treat nulnrlty of lonvatandlnc caa--B- 

ALL CHEMIST and PATENT MKMClKr. 

VKNDUUSthioaKbout the wiu-ld- . Proprietor. 

T a Lucoi.it amo Midland Countu Dkci 

CoHfANT. Lincoln, England. Trade Mark 

"Bluou Mixture." 

Mortblcialniltatlonaand rubultntea art tone 

time palmed oil br unp'tuclpled vendora. .Tk-wor- 

"Llncolu and MldUud Cuanllea Vine 

Conitiani. Lincoln. England," are eiiRrafrd on 

the Uovernmaut Hlainp, and "Clarke'a WcrlaJ 

lamed Blood Mlilnre." blown In lb uotllv 

wniioirrwiiiuu monk akk oknuink, 

CASTLE & COOKE, Lit 

HONOLULU. 

C0MMISS10M MBRCBAITS. 

SUGAR FACTORS. 

-'-AUBNTie Vp- H- 

Tlis Ewn I'ltflUtlon Co. 

Ths Wslslus Acrlcultura) Co., Lt. 

Tns Kobsls Husr Co. 

Tat Wslmoa Hugsr Mill Co. 

TUs Kolos Airlcultursl Co. 

Ths Kullon Iroa Work, HI. IhIi. 

Mo. 

TUe StsmUrd Oil Co, 

Ths aorv V, Disks 8lew fusss- - 

WMton's Cs Dtrlfuisli. 

Ths Nw KHulsna Muliml l.lfi Im 

urines Co,, or Motion, 

Ths AuKia nrs lumirsHCs Co,, ui' 

HstfeN, Coiih, 

Ths Aiiiiucti Atturtncs Co,, of 

Us, 

w .ft. -- , . )m J4k .1 . J M r . . 

jai rtJJ iLiiUik,.:-- 

t 

i"j

a aT 

l-- 

hr 

JOHN KUI KILLED 

Fatal Accident en (h Stealer 

Helece at Mali 

KAVY SEAS WEK RESPONSIBLE 

Body Takan Athora at Laupahoa 

Jioahut Authorlilaa Dacldad In- - 

4uaat Wa Not Naoassary. 

(From Wednesday's Dally.) 

TVVord was received by the Wilders 

Steamship Company yesterday of , a 

Jiorrlblo accident at the Ookala plan-Xatllanding 

on Hawaii, which happened 

last Thursday. The steamer Hellene, 

under command of Captain Wm, 

.Bennett, bad finished discharging her 

freight at the landing In spite of very 

heavy weather. It should be under 

stood that the landing is situated on a 

Muff high above the sea and communl 

cation Is had with vessels and boats 

licnnath by means of a wire cable 

tihlch extends from the bluff to heavy 

. (incliors embedded under the sea. Down 

this wire rope a, sort of cage goes up 

and down carrying freight and passengers, 

as may be. When the cage 

reaches a certain point in its descent 

Jt is released by Bomeone.on the vessel 

below throwing open the clutch which 

' holds It to the wire and It drops Into, 

or rather Just over, a boat waiting un 

dcrneath to receive it. 

The last freight had been hoisted to 

Urn landing last Thursday and the 

purser and the freight clerk were descending 

the wire to get on board again 

when the accident happened. John 

Kill, captain of the hold and an experienced 

employe of the company, had 

charge of the wire and should have re 

leased the clutch at the proper mo 

ment The heavy rolling of the vessel, 

however, caused him to delay a moment 

or two longer than ho should have, 

and when the released hook and heavy 

tacklo came down It struck him In the 

breast, causing instant death. There 

was no one to blame; the accident was 

caused entirely by the rolling of an 

angry and capricious sea, and was one 

of those events against which no hu 

man foresight could have provided. 

Captain Dennett immediately returned 

to Laupahoehoe, where the body 

of the unfortunato man was put ashore 

and a full statement of the occurrence 

made to Deputy Hheriti L. D. Swain of 

.that place. That official decided, 

against the protests of Captain, Bennett 

and the steamship company's 

.agent there, who insisted that ac inquest 

should bo held, that the facts of 

the accident were so plain and unavoidable 

that an Inquest was not nec 

essary. 

Another slight accident also occurred 

on the same trip. The mate of tho ves 

sol was carrying a big lump of Ice on 

his shoulder when the rolling of the 

vessel threw blm against ono of the 

cabins with such forco that he received 

a bad cut on the neck from the sharp 

--edge of tho ice. Captain llsunett 

sewed up the wound, putting several 

stitches In It, and the man is all right 

again. 

h6 .OMAmMi immim.mtJitiSii 

Moemfoatela, December lit. PImm 

give bur patrons to thoroughly under 

stand that we are In this btialneg to 

stay. 

Yours very truly, 

FRANK WATERHOUSE, 

General Manager. 

Wedding He lie. 


The marriage of Miss Annie Kathleen 

King to Captain Charles Hattsell 

Dasher occurred at 2 o'clock yesterday 

afternoon at the ' restdence of the 

bride's mother, Mrs. Amy L. King, 

Nuuanu valley. 

The wedding was a very quiet one, 

only the family and Immediate fi lends 

being present Rev. William M. Kin-cal- d 

officiated. The decorations were 

strikingly pretty, the color scheme being 

green and white. The wedding 

march waa played by Mrs. Clarence H. 

cooke. After the wedding breakfast 

the newly married couple departed 

amid a shower of rice for Walalua, 

where they will remain' for a week. 

They will reside on Kauai. 

BY RESOLUTIONS 

Dr. Hyde's Colleagues 

Testify Respect. 

II - ,r .N1' ' 'SFf 

r 

HAWAIIAN OAZKTTK: FRlbAY, OCTOBER 27, 18MLftKMIVI!KKI V 

THOSE CLAIMANTS 

lay Net Get a Settlement ai 

$m as Tier Hit. 

THE LETTERS FROM WASHMGTM 

Mlniatar Damon' Mission to Italy 

and How It la Vlawad by tha 

Amarloan Qovarnmant, 

Special Agent Sewall yesterday delivered 

three communications to Min- 

ister 

Mott-Smlt- h at tho Foreign Office, 

which wero in the nature of personal 

answers to Inquiries previously made 

by the Hawaiian Government on the 

three subjects embraced. 

Ono of these referred to the claims 

of British and other foreign residents 

of Honolulu who aro endeavoring to 

collect damages from tho Hawaiian 

Government for alleged illegal Imprisonment 

during the rebellion of 1895. 

Some time slnco the Hawaiian Government 

caused printed copies of all the ev 

idence in these cases to be transmitted 

to Washington, and It Is understood 

similar copies wero forwarded to the 

British Government at London. These 

VH K 

wmiww 

THE MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY. 

Lard Iionilondemr U the mast inflntatial of th big inrii uf KiigUnd nlin art pnih-l- if 

thejnienio to drill a, tunnel through tha rook nmltr tlie ncrtlii'tn part of tha frith 

S. Tin luuael will oat J.TO.OOO.OOO and wUlbsIUniUealn length. Whan eomplaUd 

the Jonnwy batwaci. London and Quaaaatowa will b tliorUnod by MTtral hours. 

STEAMER SECURED. 

by tlie; British American Llue fur 

Honolulu Route. 

II. J. DIssell, contracting freight 

--agent or the British American Steam-.shi- p 

Line at this port, is in receipt of 

.the following letter: 

September 30, 1899. 

M. J. BIssell, Esq., C. F. A. B. A. 

Line, Honolulu, H. I. Dear Sir: 

(Steamer Bloemfonteln): I beg to advise 

you that wo have chartered the 

British steamship Bloemfonteln for our 

Honolulu service. This vessel was 

.built In 1892 and, Is a first-class mod-'e- m 

steamer in every respect. Her 

length la 310 feet, breadth 40.5 feet, 

depth 17.5 feet; has water ballast and 

curries about 3,C00 tons dead welgh't 

exclusive of her bunkers. I have 

j wired to Mr. Paxton, Mr. Dillingham's 

representative, today, offering to deliver 

3,500 tons of best Wallsend 

, screened coal from Newcastle, N. S. W., 

.at Honolulu for from fC.GQ'to $7 per 

ton by the Bloemronteln, to arrive at 

Honolulu about November 13. If 

--offer 

this 

Is accepted, the Bloemfonteln will 

--arrive at Honolulu about November 13, 

and she must be given the very great-e- st 

possible dispatch. You will be advised 

definitely regarding her arrival 

with a cargo of coal by next mall, and 

please arrange that she Is not to be 

ilelnyed at Honolulu more than four 

"days. 

Future 'Sailings If nho makes the 

'delivery of this coal from Australia 

, she will sail, from Boat tlo. with her first 

rat-g- on December 1, arriving in Honolulu 

December 15, If sho does not 

l?llvt;r a cargo of coal at Honolulu she 

will Have Seattle on December 1, arriving 

at Honolulu December 12. It Is 

our fixed intention to maintain this 

vodmiI In this lino until the two Amor-Ira- n 

Nleainein which wo are arranging 

to build are completed. We intend to 

liulld two Hteam schooners with a 

l weight capacity of l!,000 tons 

-- itjii'h, steaming 10 knots mi twelve tons 

of c(iit), TIipho steamers will liu Imllt 

on UiW equal, jirtili.ibly In Huutllo; tho 

will bo Jut Invldu of llilrly 

luy. iiml they will bo delivered to u 

Hi'iHriiiliur 1 Truata of tha Bishop Eatata ana 

Blshoo Munnum Adopt Appropriate 

Testimonial. 

The trustees of the estate of the late 

Bernlce Pauahl Bishop and those of 

tho Bishop Museum have adopted the 

following: 

RESOLUTION. 

Whereas, by the 'death of the Rev. 

Charles' M. Hyde, D.D., the board of 

trustees under the will of Bernlce Pauahl 

Bishop has lost an honored and 

valued member: be it 

Resolved, That tho board of trustees 

desires to. record its appreciation of the 

faithful services rendered by Dr. Hyde 

in the performance of tho trusts do 

volvlng upon tho trustees: 

That the work of Dr. Hyde slnco the 

establishment of the trust has been 

marked by Intelligence and fidelity, 

and a rare consecration, and has been 

of very great value in carrying out tho 

purposes or the trust; 

That this resolution bo spread upon 

the records of tho board and a copy be 

dent to tho widow and family of tho 

deceased. 

(Signed) WM. F. ALLEN, 

President Board of Trustees. 

Honolulu, H. I., October 17, 1899. 

RESOLUTION. 

Whereas, Rev. Charles M. Hyde, 

D.D., one of the trustees of the Bernlce 

P. Bishop Museum, died in Honolulu 

on the 13th day of October. 1899. and 

Whereas, by his death the continuing 

trustees have lost a colleague always 

eager for the dunes of the omco and 

prompt to eMciently discharge them, 

and the Museum has been deprived of 

tno services or one who found much 

pleasuro in Its work; , 

Resolved, That tho trustees tako this 

first opportunity of expressing as a 

body their deepest sympathy with tho 

widow and her family In tho great bereavement 

that has befallen them, and 

of placing on record their full recognition 

and high appreciation of the lato 

Dr. Hyde's nctlvo labors on behalf of 

the Museum and, through It, of 

science; 

Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing 

resolution bo forwurded to tho 

widow and family 

SANFORD B. DOLE, 

President Board of Trustees. 

Honolulu, H. I., October 20, 1899. 

Colegrove Heard From, 

The American (Manila) of September 

27 says: "Mr. R. Colegrove of the 

Company returned from 

Hongkong on the Diamante yesterday. 

During his absence Ir. Colegrove 

chartered a new Al 

next 'iur. 

Tills In liimtiioMH, mid w liiluiul In 

flit rn to ulvu a vli-u- . 

llrut.rluad un 

'I'll Tiionmmi will nut imilai miotlmr 

IMP III UIU MINIMIS, 111 1 V.II llll) to 

lllllltr a ktounifir In I iilinn In 

Iwivn lii'in ulmiit Oi'liilivr 16, nfiwr 

wmril hid hum sailing m bo llio 

3,000-to- n tho decision of tho court sho may bo 

appointed temporary administratrix. 

Deputy Marshal Chlltlngworth has 

returned a number of tax and other 

executions Into court, somo satisfied 

and somo not. 

In the revived suit of Mary C. h, 

cases wero sent by the State Depart' 

Helen U. King anu others 

against Prlscllla E. Hasslnger, a mo 

ment to Attorney-Gener- al Griggs with tion for on order of publication of 

a request for his opinion thereon summons on Douglas K. Brown has 

This was given and the Stato Depart- been made by Judge Perry. 

ment Incloses a copy of the same to 

In the bill to foreclose mortgage and 

for a receiver, entitled tho Bishop Es- 

Special Agent Sewall with Instructions tate, Trustees against J. M. Dowsett, 

to forward It to the Hawaiian Govern' administrator, and many others, Judge 

ment and to communicate to the Gov Perry has signed an order of service 

of summons by publication on Marlon 

era ment that the State Department of C. Dowsett, Genevieve Dowsett and R. 

the United Stales declines to consider It. Drenham. 

tho claims but recommends that the 

Hawaiian Government reconsider them OHIO EDUCATOR DIES SUDDENLY. 

and endeavor to effect somo settle COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 1C Professor 

ment which will bo satisfactory to all Edwnrd Orton, first president of tho 

parties. The merits of the claims are Ohio Stato University and slnco occu- 

not acknowledged In any way, as tho pying tho chair of geology, died suddenly 

whtlo sitting In 

United Stateslecllnes to go 

his chnlr at his 

Into them, homo at 3:45 o'clock this aftornoon. He 

but It is suggested that It would bo do was 70 years old. 

slrablo for all parties concerned to get 

rid of them beforo the enabling act UNLOADED TO ESCAPE SEIZURE. 

for tho new Territory of Hawaii Is PORT SAID, Oct. 17. Tho German 

brought up for passage. In a nutshell stenmer Kaiser, from Hamburg, Is dis- 

these claims aro now exactly In tho embarking at the entrance of the Suez 

position they wero when first filed, canal 4,000 pieces of ammunition consigned 

to tho Transvaal. This step Iji 

with tho prospect, however, of recelv taken In order to avoid seizure In tho 

Ing more favorablo consideration. Red Sea by lirltlsh cruisers. 

Tho second letter relates to Minister 

Damon and his trip to Italy, and also UNITED STATES WILL SIGN. , 

represents the views of the State De- THE HAQUE. Oct. 10. Stanford 

partment at Washington. The Ha- Newel, United States Minister to Tho 

waiian Government Is virtually given Netherlands, will sign tho protocol cm' 

bodying tho agreements reached by the 

to understand that tho United States representatives of tho powers partici- 

Government vlows with considerable pating In tho recent poaco conferonco. 

disfavor Minister Damon's mission, as 

being In contravention to tho well WHY EXPERIMENT ON YOURSELF 

known views of the United States nt With remedies of doubtful utility, 

tho present time on the subject of emi- when you can get Chamberlain's 

gration In general and Italian In par- Cough Remedy, which liaB stood tho 

ticular. If tho Advertiser is correctly test of tlmo? Twcnty-flv- o yoars' sale 

nnd uso havo proven 

Informed, and It generally is 

that remedy to 

In these bo a prompt and certain euro for colds. 

matters, tho Hawaiian Government Is It will euro a cold In a day If taken as 

distinctly and plainly Informed that sogn ns the cold has been contracted 

the acts of Samuel M. Damon ns Minis and before It has settled In tho system. 

Sold by all druggists. Benson, 

ter of FInanco and agent of the Ha Smith & Co., Ltd., agentB for H. I. 

waiian Government In his endeavors 

to obtain Italian emigrants for Ha Hives nro a terrible torment to the 

waii are repudiated entirely. As to his little folks, and to somo older ones. 

acts as Samuel M. Damon, private citi Doane's Ointment never falls. Instant 

zen, the State Department has nothing 

relief and permanent cure. At any 

chemist's, CO cents. 

to say; tho objection is solely to the 

use of his official position. It Is understood 

that Mr. Damon has been made 

4-POaware 

of this decision and Is governing 

himself accordingly. 

The title to be given tho Minister 

of 

steamer, 

Foreign Affairs of the Hawaiian HiBMajHMpJBBP Ma, 

which will be the first liner to 

Government was tho subject of the 

aw. iittwww, 

be 

placed on the direct route between 

third letter. Some time since there 

Manila 

and tho United States. The was an Intimation from Washington attHSaaGSaaaaSvl liner will coal at Hong- to the effect that It would bo moro in 

kong and come to Manila. Then, when accord with tho changed conditions 

her freight and passengers are on board 

tne vessel will go 

brought 

direct to Portland, 

about by annexation if this 

Oregon., On the return trip a stop of official was hereafter named tho Secre 

one day will be made at Honolulu. Un- tary of Stato. To this intimation the 

der the new service thus given it will Hawaiian Government demurred, call 

be possible to receive mall in twenty Ing 

days from tho United States and all 

attention to the fact that tho pre 

the expense and exasperation of hav- sent Hawaiian Constitution and many 

ing freight and baggago handled over of the statuto laws would havo to be 

and rcshlpped at Hongkong will be amended to conform to tho change. 

dono away with. The new steamer is 

supplied, with splendid passenger 

The Washington Government con 

accommodation 

and no pains will be cedes that tho Hawaiian Government 

"pared to make the Colegrove-Flnla- y Is right In this matter and rules that 

line popular with the travelling pub- tho office may remain under Its old 

lic. Tho establishment of a dliect communication 

with the 

title. 

United States is 

un event of the greatest commercial 

Importance to Manila and the project- 

COURT NOTES. 

ors of tho enterprise have Inaugurated 

'the biggest thing out' and the best 

thing that business men could do for Charlotto D. King, widow of tho lato 

the Philippines." 

Captain James Andorson King, has 

filed a potltlon for lettors of adminis- 

THE MOROAN CITV. tration on his estate No will has been 

Nothing has beeu doclded yet regard- found nor has any been oxecutcd, to 

ing this vessel, states tho Kobe Herald, the best knowlcdgo and belief of tho 

Tho wreck still lies In tho position petitioner, 

which It has occupied sluco It slipped Tho ontuto s cUliiinleil o Im worth 

from tliu buuch Into deeper wutur, and 

little or no additional daiuugo about 120,000, us 

bus boou 

follows: Ileal enluto 

tlimo by lucent storms, mivo (hut tho nu Ouliti, K,C00; llfo liimirnnro, lir.COOj 

funnel bus been blown uwuy uud soma lliilldllig & I .on n Amtoclutlon stock, 

of th ii Unlit uiirk litis been knocked 2,0oo; notes mid morJuuKon, B,&00 

otr, Mr, Him' steam Imuisli, thn juruoiiul affects, elu,, $1,(00, 

(llennjle, continues to uliiml by Ilia Tim heirs mo petitioner mid her six 

wreck, wlmro Ilium urn now only two ililldreu, wlione iiumes uru Jmiie, Hob-e- it 

or I lir to of tlm ship's loiiipttiiy luff, l) Wllllmii II, I),, Humuel V Dull-l- ei 

Cupluln Doris In mill wullliiK lor ln mid Helen II,, ull of whom mu ml. 

Himilon from iliu owner. Wliullmr liors eVrrptlnK lli II rut imiiinl mid .ill 

mi uiuuipt u io bo mudo to rulnu llio of whom resldu In Honolulu mieiii 

Vru or liu l to I") told at miction Julius mid Hubert, who mu now n 

as kIio iiuw His will probably ho known foreinu t'oiinirlutf, 

III it fuw iluvs, 

Tim pHlilnni'r ulo nU that pending 

aiplalMjuit 

OUR 

atampa toii 

torou 

tlnuathatt 

fSI 

atanrrthliic, 

WHAT 

"It la 

.' 

A 

CJP MataVaStTBB 

Tha 

akljiajaA H 

.yT-J- a a" tenamtw) al tha flaaat ahoppiaf 

G. N. WILCOX, 1'rraiJf u. 

K. HUtlit, Herrrtarv and Trmsurar, 

- POST OFFICE BOX 484 

Ml.aVtlHl tll 11111 t, ..I 

,., ,,, THE LOUD MAYOR'S SHOW. 

For Londoners there Is no need to 

describe the Lord Mayor's Show. For 

others we may say that It Is a proces-Blo- n 

which Is to be seen every 0th of 

November, when the new Lord Mayor 

takes omco, and proceeds, attended by 

tho Aldermen, Sherlns, and Common 

Councilman, with bonds of music, and 

with banners flying of tho City 

Guilds, to the Exchequer Court to 

be sworn in. Then, at night, follows 

tno Lord Mayor's annual banquet. In 

tho Guildhall a mighty deed of drink 

Ing and feeding. 

Every year slnco 1501 havo theso 

gustatory festivities been held there 

about 400 of thorn altogether. 

What boast of tho field ana birds of 

tho nlr have gono to cho manufacture 

of that long scries of official feasts, 

Alas! for Time's fatal touch. They 

havo passed Into Limbo, and so have 

most of tho men that ato them. So 

lemn and Instructive 

And they ran Into money wlthnl. The 

cost of tho Lord Mayor s 'Show, din 

iter Included, Is about 3,500, of which 

his lordship pays h.tlf and each sheriff 

one-fourt- Surely tho Lord Mayor 

hnth ways to spend his 10,000 a yenr 

oven If It In twice tno salary of tho 

Prime Minister. 

Not nil tho people who march In tho 

Lord Mayor's procession get n chanco 

to put their legs unucr tho tables at 

tho Lord Mayor b banquet. Oh. no 

nor anything liko It. Tha olephnnts 

and canioU are omitted, of course: and 

tha policemen, tho soldiers, tho sailors, 

tho beefeaters, etc, must content them 

selves wtin meir oruinary rations, anu 

a good Job for them too. 

Dccauso the guestB at tho big feed 

will eat too much and drink too much 

do. And then tho miseries 

of tho day afterl Sharp Indiges 

tions, paroxysms or biliousness, nwiul 

"heads" and collapsed nerves aro on 

tho list. Tho Habitual Dyspeptics at 

least half tho liouorablo and distinguished 

company groan under tho onset 

of their Intimate Enemy nnd wish 

they had stopped outside with tho parties 

who were not Invited. 

But tho remedy that pulled thorn 

through last year, (Mother Solgcl's Syrup) 

soon sets matters to rights. Tho 

bowels aro relieved of their load, the 

liver resumes work, tho stomach digests 

tho tough Bttift that was so reck-lesl- y 

thrown Into it, and they look back 

at the Lord Mayor s banquet as Wel 

lington looked at tho French after tho 

battlo of Waterloo. Eat what you 

like, but keep "Mather Sclgel" closo at 

hand. 

CATALOQUK-FREK- 

1 

tifsmsmssBsSiSm 

--- liar. Bira -' m - mmmtml 

CrMawjr.qrgaM, WaaavBatlaalliiliaaiiiu.raialSgaSiiii: 

anaijuTMtla, annli. rtnnrnMl Imm, aw. I. 

ail i' 

m 

IjaV.lI wi lii 'f fy 

riirliirllu'r'rlluiifari'y to 

Dp, AVENHAm Htuw, 

Hi 

izxzz:zrj'7'?"m'"v'm"v' 

how to ordar, ko oraca M rnhw. aiynwar ll wfU 

&.SS.Sr.,,S' 

mEE OCrrrit. C thl, ntumm ml 

iimw i i ana 

hai p par th Mtu paun ao4 NMMliaiuiiMiuu 

tha Die Hook will ba aant 

k aall tniMU. and If 70a don't aay It U warth io 

eanta jrou aaad. aa a kr to tha lowaal wholaaaia prlaat 

tar aa.and wa will ImHUUIi rttara itar It aaafa. 

THE PRMetAVe ABOUTTHie OATALOOUKl 

momaaMBt af puiianl iBtoraatlaa.-'-MUaaapoU- a 

iMMDi 

woodarlal plana af wark.l,-Waahl- JUtloaal TrlbOM. 

oatalaaua a wondar.MK. iuhMUr il.Ui ITnlnn. 

all 

"Saara.HoabuakaCo.UaaaeltlMlartaat Iwoaaaot 

rttlaaaa t 

lukUdla 

fcwdlaaa Uataoala patalblj baaaat lata a tftatiiat," 

2hair aauTocia la a aaat dapartmaal atora botlad tow:-'- Atlanta Coaatltatloa. 

YlMaatalonaMaartalnlramaRhandiaaaBcrclepadla.',Chlca(o Cpworth HaraM 

AwsrttEARt. ROEBUCK It CO.(lnc.),CHICACO.ILL.,U.t. A. 

J. K. HAUKKKM). Vice President. 

T. MAY Auditor. 

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Go. 

MUTUAL TELBPHOIK 467 

rxtiX 

HAI.TM, rV Kft' KIW, 

lalhfaaaa 

II . 

I !,.. I a 

nllt y lllir i((r nt I lira) I liv llltl, 

r.'l, ' 

W, 

1'sClHC CUJIIO II) (I e ... . .. . 

tnat may be relied up. 

C nn aa Iwlnrr Ika liAot In 1a 

a 

? nad for tne money. In other ? 

I words they are Uoods of I 

I "known wear." 

o X 

COOL 

WICKER no 7 FURNITURE 

JL is juat the article for I 

flaw wJhaaaa a Jaa . 

11 .1 lAAz 

jj voiMuuitB, iKut nnu 

.. 

Billing 

room, u ore .11. uur uiBjiiay 

..i 

jubi 

o hand. 

O 

Oar Repair Department 1 

an I.U11I1IJK uiii nurn. inub 

o n revelation to our 

og patrons. 

o 

i mi o 

Thoyiilwnys 

la 

We Are Prepared to Fill All Orders for 

Artificia-l- Fertilizers. 

m 

AIAO, CONHTANTI.Y ON Jl - 

I'AfffFH) OUAhO, I AMI. MI'M'IUTK 01' AMMONIA, I 

h'lTIU'i Or HIIIIA. (IAI.OINKII FKid'll.lKlt. 

Ul la L. 

llllAIIAh'l 

HlttWUt CtMHH 

en 

o3 

Leading Faroltare Dealers. 

. KINO AND BETHEL ST ). o 

J. H. & CO. J. t. & CO. 

The UNITED STATES NAVY 

and the UNITED STATES 

ARMY TRANSPORTS 

USE THE 

VACUUM 

OILS 

- 

ADMIRAL DEWEY'S FLEET 

wim lubricated with 

VACllMOILS 

The BRITISH, ITALIAN, JAP- 

ANESE and other Navies 

Us-e- 

Vacuum Oils 

ADMIRAL OAMARA, ha ordered 

for the CARLOS V. and 

.PELAYO of the Spanish Na-y- y 

kthe , . . 

Vacuum Oils 

IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 

the standard of merit ii 

The "Vacuum" 

m nmt 

LIMITED. 

AflKNT I'OH TIIK 

HAWAIIAN IHLANDH, 

Fort ill Merchint Streets, 

King and lejliel Streets, 

mm 

ii 

i 

' 

-j-. H. & 

JL 7, 

CO 4. 1 A MU. 

u The irniM Mm tan K 

ptlc at MOrri. . J, 

1 The Best 

s Results pa 

In Furniture eajfog 

2 aro oDiainaDte iron tne 

. nouBetnatbuyaattheeloe-- S 

UUJBVBiy BOOB 

Goods aa are dependable I 

hoM WHArlnv miallttaa ia JL 

g known. .One chair may be 1. 

aear at two uollam, welle 

another be aoBaldararl a 

x bargain at Four Dollars, q 

--J The latter is what we call P 

"dependable." 

i 

Ca Wa linvA in afnnlr 

3 

Bedroom Sets 

f Parlor Chairs; 

o box toucnes, ; 

b 

kVWMniAWtfyUtt fiw ,'& JHutni&dtMi.A utwL SbL MJt' OUtl tv. vtiiMji 

i , 

bm&nMrn .w j. Am i .n,JLmit. a-- 

i auh 

; 

.' 

ii 

., 

i 

vi 

l

VI. 

It 

I 

1' 

I 

. 

!' 

sv 

; 

ft 

,.4 ..- -. 

n aft-- i 

"t-- r' 

yllwittUttCettt 

MMI-WMKL- Y. 

WHO, TUHSDAYB AMU FRIDAYS 

"W. N. ARMSTRONa, EDITOR. 

MUDAT. ..OCTOBER 27, 1899 

FACE THE DIFFICULTY. 

The crowded condition of the harbor 

TtwUi to the old knmaalnas the days 

the whale ships to the number 

i several occasions of 150 laid so near 

ach other than ono could walk 

tho harbor by stepping from 

vessel to another. Sailors to the 

lumber of 3000 at times filled the 

streets and temporary brothels were 

aracted on tho stretches of vacant land 

from the rear of the 

resi- 

dence to tho foot of Punchbowl, and 

targe number of native houses, If not 

the majority of them were given up to 

tetany. The saloons were many and 

Honolulu was one of the vilest sea-jaw- ts 

of the world. With the gradual 

withdrawal of tho whaling fleet tho 

conditions improved In a measure. But 

rco had left Us trail In poison 

mi 4mth over the natlvo race. 

Ion Is now to repeat tho un- - 

MWT7, demoralizing conditions which 

prevailed during the visits of the whal- 

ing fleet. Only a study of the sea 

ports of the world will enablo one to 

realise the undue and disproportionate 

growth of the social evils, which com 

merce creates In them. Tbero will be 

in the futuro a steady lncrcaso of 

demoralizing conditions, nnd the laws 

caanot prevent It here, as they can- 

not, and do not prevent It elsewhere. 

Honolulu Is u Federal port, and its 

Government will sooner or Inter pass 

Into the hands of men who will not be 

governed by any "missionary" tradi 

tions. Commerce will dominate. Tho 

ray and tho navy will soon bring 

to us moro residents than the entlro 

Anglo-Saxo- n adult population of tho 

place. The enlisted men will not be 

of a class that will take Interest in the 

moral progress of the place. They will 

create an active market for vicious 

pleasures. These conditions cannot bo 

changed, but must bo accepted. 

It would be a great benefit to the 

moral condition of the city If Pearl 

Harbor should become the seaport In- 

stead of Honolulu, n would draw to 

that place the degrading associations 

which go into commerce and with gar- 

risons. It would leave tho town itself 

In a measure free from the vices which 

trade brings in its left hand. 

But, at present, this Is Impractica 

ble. The wisdom of tne hour Is to 

put vice where It will outwardly bo 

the least offensive. 

Here at once arise tho moralists who 

declare that the regulation of vice of 

any kind is an admission of its right 

to exist. But the world Is gradually 

coming to tho conclusion that abstract 

right Is a poor weapon, but an excel 

lent maxim. John Morloy In ono of 

his thoughtful essays says, the British 

nation declares for tho right, but sus- 

pends the right If it interferes with 

reaching a definite and temporary 

gOOd. 

Compromise Is the condition of suc 

cess in worldly affairs. Government 

is Itself a compromise. Abstract jus 

tice is not common. It is tho Ideal, 

towards which all things slowly movo. 

Those who are sensltlvo about com' 

promising with evil will recall the fact 

that tho Lord "compromised" with 

Solomon, and permitted him to have 

seven hundred wives and threo hun- 

dred, concubines. Nowhere- - does He 

order Solomon to reduce the number. 

It to. be presumed that the "prin- 

ciple" of polygamy was a bad ono, 

but tho Lord did not order It to be 

discontinued, but merely pointed out to 

the wise man that his wives wero lead-la- g 

him after false gods. Tho sugges- 

tion was that he should regulate them. 

Judicious compromise) should bring 

ua nearor by each step towards ab- 

stract right, and such Is the history of 

evolution for good. 

THE AMHK1CA.MS AND THE BOERS. 

As war actually exists between tho 

British and the Boers, tbero arises a 

curious study In inherited prejudices 

of nations which is displayed In their 

attitude towards tho combatants. Tho 

Oermans, naturally sympathize with 

the Boers, Tho French also, becauso 

they halo pcifhlluus Albion. Tho litis-- 1 

slans aro totally indifferent to British, 

lupauslon In South Africa, provided 

Russia is not molest oil lu her own 

schemes of expansion. 

As to tho Americans, there Is no 

unanimity of BOiitlmout. Tho i'lag 

wavers, who Inherit it strong Impulse 

to twist thu tall of the l.lou on every 

ouowlon, even f tho Moil aid hiiln 

Dewey's lleut to supplies, contrary to 

tho laws of neutrality, iiiiiathUu wlih 

tho loern of course, IMwunl Atkinson 

nnd the class to which he belongs, 

In tlin laiisu of thu Hour, boemua 

lii-- v am tint friend of self myorn 

wit, huwur ruotiiii, r ,,irm 

It way be, Tln-r- sre itlwi maiiy Am i 

leans wuu am jnclliitt.1 in tiitnk Hut 

Hots sru a iiob, dixtjdy ru, 

tp,""iTit""r" 

IjsT ;it 

ASSHiajyTO 

tlous and intelligent people who act 

ustly towards all men, and are about 

,o bo crushed by the avaricious Brit 

ish. There nro also a largo and per-ba- 

tho largest class of intelligent 

Americans who look behind the pro- 

fessions of tho Boers, and see that they 

are a minority of the capable residents 

of the Transvaal, and that Instead of a 

Republic, there exists only a narrow 

and despotic oligarchy. They see that 

tho policy of the British In Africa la 

tj establish strong colonies with uni- 

versal suffrage, placing every resident 

of whatever nationality upon the same 

footing as tho British themselves, just 

as they have done In Canada and Aus- 

tralia. They seo that It Is better for 

Africa, better for tho world, that bo-fo- ro 

a large white population exists In 

Africa that Anglo-Saxo- n Institutions 

be established thero onco for all time. 

Instead of delaying tho Inevitable 

strugglo to a timo when an army of a 

quarter of a million of men in arms 

must settle It, with blood and Iron, It 

is better to settle It now and forever, 

with a less number, and with a smaller 

sacrifice. 

The policy and conduct of the Boers 

towards the intelligent Outlanders Is 

tho same as that of tho British King 

towards our own ancestors which pre- 

cipitated tho Revolutionary war. The 

Boers do not Intend to let tho Outland- 

ers rule the country, however numer- 

ous and Intelligent they may be. 

As to the doctrine of self Mile, we 

Americans are wisely and bravely dis- 

carding It, unless education and intel- 

ligence undcrllo it, and wo aro not 

preaching about it from tho house tops, 

but aro making It manifest In Luzon, 

Porto HI co and Cuba. As tho Boers 

have settled down to a permanent dis- 

crimination against the most precious 

beliefs of tho Anglo-Saxo- n race, thero 

romalns but ono course only by which 

to correct thoir errots, nnd that course 

tho British are taking. 

When the Boers, in tbolr greed for 

money, permitted and encouraged tho 

Intelligent Outlanders to enter, reside 

und Invest an enormous amount ni 

capital In the Transvaal, there arose 

an unwritten contract between the par 

ties, that tho Outlanders, if they were 

good nnd responsible cltlzeiiH, should 

have some, political rights. Tho con- 

tract Is broken and tho British will 

now enforco It. The serious people 

ot America, reluctant as they nro to 

approve of tho uso of force, will give 

tbelr sympathy to tho British In the 

execution of their wise policy of lap- 

ping tho world with just nnd whole-som- o 

laws. 

ANNEXATION OF CUBA 

The movement tar the annexation of 

Cuba is quiet but continuous. The pro 

moters of It avoid, at present, exciting 

public discussion over It In the States. 

Americans contlnuo to invest heavily 

in cane nnd tobacco lands. Senator 

Park of Michigan and Congressman 

Hawley are promoting several largo 

corporations which own extensive 

tracts of land. The Cuban Land nnd 

Steamship Company has purchased 30,-0- 

acres of land and Invites American 

farmers to scttlo and Join in 

cano cultivation. Tho promoters 

claim that they have already 3000 

American Investors. 

The scheme for annexation Is a slm-pl- o 

one. The people of Cuba are to be 

gradually taught that there Is great 

profit In annexation and no profit with- 

out It. It Is believed thnt any senti- 

ments the Cubans have in favor of In 

dependence will yield to tho argument 

of the pocket. 

While Congress has pledged Itself to 

iralntain Cuban Independence, It has 

not pledged Itself to refuse nnnex-.itlo- 

If tho Cubans ask for It. ' 

Ah annexation means tho introduc 

tion of Cuban products, especially 

sugar nnd tobacco, Into the States, free 

of duty, tho annexation movement will 

bo a popular ono In Cuba, and tho most 

ignorant part of the population will 

gradually favor it. 

Several years will pass before this 

movement takCB an effective shape. 

When It does, tho question will bo be 

fore tho American people, whether It 

will annex a territory, whoso products 

will compete, with thoso of the several 

States. Tho strategic and commercial 

value of Cuba Is admitted. But, aro 

theso advantages offset by tho disad 

vantages of competition? Tho Ameri- 

can farmers of tho Mainland will In- 

sist on "protection." So also tho Amer- - 

lc!l fnnnerb who hcttlo in Cuba will 

demand equal "protection." 

While the Democratic party favor 

two trade, It opposes tho policy of nn- - 

nexntlon, which Is virtually n policy 

which protects homo Industries. Tho 

Itopiibllcau party favors protection nnd 

opposes frco trade, hut It can hardly 

psenpo from tint effect of expansion, 

which Is substantially free trade with 

tho people, of Us own territories or 

t'OlonliH 

Tin eoimervntlvtt East Is opposed to 

movement which raUe theso perplex. 

Inn questions, Thu radical Went Is 

In favor of thu uxpaiulvu miiveiiieiiU, 

thouuli lliwii movements imU mrileik. 

IHK problems, Tim Wet U therefore 

iKi.'alyirinK for fi'ini limit), This 

U Jim- - 

what thu lr)Uh nUlumsieii dn. 

clarrd uouU bo liu f fleet "f fkaii" 

lion, 

THfOliD HAY 

Thero Is a pretty picture of life li 

.he colonial days, which somo one hat 

drawn In "An Old Virginia Correspon 

dence," and published In the Atlantlt 

Monthly. The young people, wh( 

should read It, will find that with al 

of the Innumerable accessions bt 

modern Improvements, brought to ui 

In these laterdays by tho restless in- 

ventors and promoters, the human 

heart boats as it did of old, nnd It 

finds none of these marvelous modern 

conveniences add much ecstasy to Its 

beatings. 

These letters nro occasional, and 

coven a long period. ...iss Millard 

Smith who lives in Yorktown, Va., 

and Is only sixteen years of age writes 

In 1780, to Miss Betsey Ambler who Id 

only fifteen years of age, and lives n 

Richmond, Va. Miss Mildred shows Jn 

her letters the high breeding and form- 

ality of a Virginia girl, and tells Iter 

friend that the French war ships, un- 

der Count Rochambcau (the time was 

Just before the surrender of Cornw.il- - 

Us), aro In port, and she confides to 

Miss Betsey somo observations 

e 

affairs. Miss Betsey, aged fifteen, re- 

plies at length In cholco and stately 

language, which few of tho college 

bred girls of today could excel. She 

tells Miss Mildred that she had been 

to n ball at tho Palace In Williams-burg- h, 

and "played off a tnousand airs 

which would have provoked a lecture 

from you an hour long." And then 

sho speaks of ono Marshall who was 

devoted to her sister at tho ball. Miss 

Betsey's father, Richard Ambler, wa3 

first treasurer of Virginia, and with 

his numerous family of girls, Is driven 

from Richmond Into tho mountains, by 

Tarlcton's raid through tho State. 

Bravo Miss Betsey writes without any 

excitement to Miss Mildred, about tho 

pursuit by tho British, the living In a 

hovel, tho concealment of her father. 

Do these girls of Honolulu realize 

what It means and 'how misfortune was 

hammering Into flno gold tho metal In 

tho souls of theso gentlo Virginia girls? 

Miss Mildred, within two years, wrltM 

again u polished, stately nnd loving 

letter, In which she wishes sho could 

guard her friend from Juvenile, extrava- 

gances, to which sho Is prone. Then 

Miss Betsey In 1785, writes of her own 

loo affairs, but soon after follows 

with a letter which describes her recent 

Liarrlago to Col. Brent, nnd with path 

etic words tells her of his Btidden death. 

Then fourteen years pass. Miss Betsey 

has again married and to Col. Carrlng-to- n, 

a friend and army comrade of den. 

Washington. Sho now writes to her 

sister Nancy, In 1799, from Mount Ver- 

non, whero sho and her husband are 

tho guests of Gen. and Mrs. Washing- 

ton. She gives a charming picture lof 

tho Wnshlngtons' home life." Sho 

visits Mrs. Washington's room. "On 

ono aide sits thn chamber-mai- d with 

her knitting; on the other side a little 

colored pet learning to scw;a decent 

old woman, with her tables and shears, 

cutting out tho negroes' winter 

clothes; while the good old lady (Mrs. 

Washington) directs them all, inces- 

santly knitting herself, nnd pointing 

out to me several pairs ot nice colored 

stockings and gloves she has Just 

finished, and presenting me with a pair 

half done, which she begs I will finish 

and wear for her sake." Tho formiV 

Miss Betsey, now Mrs. Carrlngton, 

visiting In the homo of one of the fore- 

most men of his age, continues In her 

letter referring to tho Wnshlngtons 

that It was "but ono year" since they 

wero forced to sacrifice, all these Inno 

cent, delights, which aro so congenial 

to their years and tastes, to the Parade 

of tho Drawing Room and Levee." Tho 

women who aro trying, with the aid 

ot money, to get some smalt measure 

of pleasuro out of these modern days, 

will notlco that ...rs. Washington calls 

Uiose days of home delights which thelj 

wero forced to give up for tho Presi 

uenttai Mansion, tho "lost days!" mis 

raro letter Is fascinating. But a portion 

of it is torn off. Let us bo thankful 

for what remains. Ahd tnen Mrs.' 

(Betsey) Carrlngton, on her return to 

Richmond writes to her sister Nancy 

ot tho earlier years of their lives, of 

their Infirm mother, andof their father; 

for notwithstanding tho father 

"held nn olllco which afforded llttlo 

leisure for such employment, every 

hour from business wis devoted to us," 

And ho educated tiitso courtly Vir- 

ginia girls. But sho writes; "Tho Rod 

at that tlmo was un Instrument never 

to bo dispensed with, and our dear 

father used It most conscientiously," 

Sue nlso writes; "Wo wero forced to 

Industry, to appear genteelly; to study 

manners to supply thn place of educa- 

tion," She mentions Incidents which 

Interest every American who knows 

and roveri'iires the character of thn 

Marshall, firm Chief Jiutlcu 

of thn Culled States Hit wi a raptuln 

III Um uriny, und had taken n three 

months iHiurnu of law minly. Mrs Car 

rlliRlon write Unit lut wan tpecicd 

In iiiv,n( ami ull of (liu KlrM wanted 

lo sihi him, When hu urriw'il her 

winner iiier Mary, wuy fount n 

)i'ur of Hue, "m htr rap fur him," 

"Hut I," w) Mr, l!rrliintuii, "M 

desire of txwtalag aaresaMe In Ma 

Mrs when I beheld his awkward 

figure, unpolished msnaers, and total 

negligence of parson, which, by the by, 

did often produco a blush on her 

(Mary's) cheek. Nevertheless, how 

trivial now seem such objections! 

Under the slouched hat, there beamed 

an eye that penetrated at ono glance 

the Inmost recesses ot tho human char 

acter." Young Marshall married 

Mary. This young girl only fourteen 

years of age In her girlish fun, "sot 

her cap" for an unknown young man 

who had studied law only three 

months. The French wit said, "matri- 

mony Is a sea for which there Is no 

compass," but she seemed to have 

found one, which guided her to one 

who stands only second to Washington 

In the reverence of his countrymen. 

Ono contrasts tho lives of these 

country girls, simple and Industrious, 

and without tho aid ot modern appli- 

ances, with the hot, feverish and dis 

contented living of modern days, and is 

tempted to ask what are tho uses of the 

achievements of modern Progress? 

And the answer is, that this Is a transi- 

tion period, which will bring men and 

women Into better harmony with that 

simple order of life which the Wash- - 

Ingtons' loved. 

THE PRESIDENT'S BKSPONSI- - 

BILfTY. 

Tho Executive In Washington Is 

placed In a delicate position, regarding 

tho labor questions which have arisen 

here. While the Newlands' Resolution, 

so far ns that document, containing 

general and In somo respects vague 

langunge. Is concerned, permits Ha 

waii to "assist" Immigrant labor, there 

still remains decidedly tho spirit 

though not tho letter of tho Federal 

law which forbids it. As tho President 

has assumed tho power to suspend our 

laws, as ho has dono in tho election 

case, he Is open to the'cliargo by his 

enemies of not suspending our assisted 

Immigration laws, so that neither Asia 

tics nor Europeans can bo aided to reach 

theso Islands. While the protection of 

our own Interests justifies him In per- 

mitting us somo latitude or privileges 

In securing labor, during tho transi- 

tion period, it may not help him In 

carrying his political responsibilities. 

Congress, especially tho Democratic 

party, will attempt to hold the Pres- 

ident responsible for the policy pursued 

by his officers In tho local government. 

Congress will not attempt to holu tho 

local government or tho planters to 

account for any violation of tho spirit 

of tho American laws. Tho President 

has, according to hie own Interpreta 

tion of the Resolution, arbitrary power 

In our affairs and tho whole respons- 

ibility ot what Is done here will be put 

upon him. 

. Tho lack of a good representative in 

Washington, from the hour of annexa- 

tion until tho transition period Is com- 

pleted, Is a deplorable blunder. No one 

can bo held especially responsible for 

It. The public sentiment of tho mer 

chants and the sugar Interest has been 

Indifferent about It, nnd tho govern- 

ment has been crippled by a task of 

appropriations. An active representa- 

tive, acceptablo to the Washington 

authorities, would have prevented theso 

misunderstandings wu.ch have latoly 

occurred. 

UOOD FOOD. 

If one-ten-th of tho time spent in talk- 

ing and writing about tho wonderful 

products of this Paradise of the Paci- 

fic had been spent in actually produc- 

ing some good fruit and vegetables, 

wo would today have an attractive 

vegetable and fruit market. Our case 

I3 that of Col. D who was a noted 

writer in tho Rural New Yorker on 

tho raising of pigs. Tho readers ot tho 

paper, with tho usual credulity of tho 

readers of newspapers, assumed that bo 

was a King among hog "growers. But 

one of them, desiring to grasp the hand 

ot this eminent cultivator, traveled 

many miles to visit him. He found 

tho writer engaged In doctoring an old 

and sickly sow, which was tho solo 

occupant of his pen, and being forced 

to a confession, said that hog-farml- 

on paper was his gift, and ho should 

sternly resent any Intlrritlon that ho 

needed 'to qualify ns a. writer by be 

coming an nctual hog raiser. When- 

ever tho tourist has Innocently asked 

to seo tho lino productions of our soil, 

ho is pointed to pine-app- le and bana- 

nas, but after that, tho pointing Is dono 

In a vaguu nnd general manner, and j 

I 

attention Is not called to tho Imperfect 

products of thu Chinese gardens. 

Hut thero Is n ray ot light In tho 

horticultural world. Mr, Ixivokln is 

raWlug on Tnntnlus, at 1111 elevation of 

ICOO fevt, tho genulno sugar com, 

known ns tho "Karly Minnesota," The 

ears uru largo, nnd tho kernels nro not 

surpassed In slzo by thtt best yields of 

(his kind of cunt In the eastern States, 

Tim HuMir ami the tcuderiie um tho 

siliuo its are found in tno e.inttru inru, 

Corn In a Iroplcul plant, and should ho 

found hern In perfect condition. It 

U not known hiher Mr. Utyekln lm 

ie.nrlf'1 to any ciuitno nuHliods fur 

wiirlPK Mill, uniwlh, eelr he may 

,amsfjaaiimnti wu)mfcfct.iwfcitwniniP't'iww'W-'- i 

I 

Almost Blind 

toratwta Affect Mm IfM-MM- M 

Ny Tracts k an cuHat With 

ut RaHaf-- wt New Ha la WM. 

" Wbea my little bey was three months 

old his eyes became very sere aad he wat 

almost blind. I took him to an arallat 

who tresUd him for six months, and left 

him as had as he was at the beginning. 

Finally Hood's Bsnaparllla wss recom- 

mended and I begsn giving It to htm. 

la less than three weeks he wss ablt 

to go Into the sun without covering 

his eyes, and today his eyes are perfectly 

well, and his ears and nose, which wert 

badly affected, are also well. Hood's 

Sarssparllla has certainly done wooden 

tor my boy." Mas. Jambs H. PAiimcn, 

Amador, California. Remember 

Hood's 

SarsaparillayE; 

Pnrlntr. All drmglito. IMlx tor 13. QetHood's, 

are the only pills to Ukf 

HOOd 8 PHIS wtth Hood's Baruptrllla 

Maunawlll, where water-melo- have, 

It is said, been grafted with much suc- 

cess on tho ohla tree, and sugar cano 

tatoons for twenty years when grafted 

on Hilo grass. 

Every State and Territory has an 

annual agricultural or horticultural ex- 

hibit. Hawaii has none, because there 

is no public Interest taken In the mat- 

ter.. Llko tho people of Southern Cali- 

fornia, wo have given over theso mat- 

ters to tho Asiatics, and aro rather 

proud of our degradation. 

There are individual cases of success 

In raising excellent vegetables, but the 

averago taste seems to bo as low as 

that of the old darky who measures 

all food by tho standard ot "hog and 

hominy." 

HAFTIBH BY KIKE. 

A new religious sect hns appeared 

In Pennsylvania, who bellevo in Bap 

tism by fire. Tho leaders are sincere 

men, and many of tho prosperous tar 

mers have been converted to the now 

doctrine. It Is said that the fire des 

cends from Heaven in tongues, and 

leaves marks upon tho face, arms and 

hands. It Is claimed by the leaders 

that faith will do all things. A well 

developed faith, it Is urged by thoir 

preachers will enablo human beings to 

fly. 

Theso converts aro honest and steady 

farmers. If Mr. Damon falls to secure 

Italian Immigrants, ho may be able to 

secure a colony of theso thrifty but' 

singular people. They are well adapt' 

ed to settlo on tho plantations ad' 

joining Mauna Loa. Volcanic out 

breaks will furnish them SDeclal ban 

t'lsmoffire, and, as tho more hey are 

roasted or scorched, the more devout 

and faithful they will be, thero will 

be no danger of their abandoning tho 

plantations. 

As those believers In Baptism by Are 

are admirable men with tho hoe, somo 

extraordinary effort should bo made to 

furnish them with samples of such flra 

a3 wo possess, and offer it free with 

a half abre of land. 

YYATCHlXfri ,THE EXPERIMENTS 

Tho Department ot Agrlculturo in 

Washington calls tho attention of the 

American, farmers to tho results of the 

West India Royal Commission for the 

examination ot tho sugar Industry. 

Tho Bulletin of the uepartment sum- 

marizes tho measures which have been 

taken, to reviso the Industry, and placo 

It on a basis ot "scientific methods and 

common sense." The Bulletin also 

calls thp attention of the people to this 

important undertaking, and says, "It 

will bo a matter ot much interest to 

tho people of this country, especially 

In view of our interests in islands ad 

jacent to those for whose benefit it was 

established." 

Tho Department of Agriculture in-- 

tomls to take advantage of tho annual 

.appropriation of $90,000 per year by tho 

Imperial Government, and whatever 

discoveries aro .made, or methods 

adopted in cheapening tho production 

of sugar, will he reported to tho cano 

growers of Cuba and Porto Rico. 

For Kuplolunl'a Coffin. 

By tho Australia tho plato for tho top 

of tho casket In which tho remains ot 

tho Into Queen Dowager Kaplolanl will 

finally reposo was received. It Is ot 

silver and beais tho following inscrip- 

tion in Hawaiian: 

KAPIOLAM NAPKLAKAPU, 

Wahlne a ka Moi Kalakaua. 

Hanau ma Hllo, Hawaii, I ka la 31 o 

Dokcmalia, M. 11. 1834. 

Mako ma Honolulu, uanu, 1 ka la 21 0 

June, M. If. 1899. 

64 Mnknhlkl, 5 Maluma a me S3 lot, 

Tho crest Is of solid gold with enam- 

el work laid on, It Is surmounted by 

the royal crown and boars the, motto; 

"Kullu I Knnuu," On tho face of the 

ertut aro the letters KK, 

MUM Kiniiiini Hk-c- t (.Umiuiii, 

MU Jiitfitphlno rlluiitoii, tho prima 

donna, of thu llo.lon Lyric Operu'Coin- - 

pany, Henry Jlallmii und Colonel 

Thompson nnd wife enjoyed thu pir- - 

nirinsntoor Mr, i;ieuieni m not a im 

I I'" '" ' 

f .'7" "'? 

hat oblalnrd obi valunbl ut f our of l eyvi during IN -l- 

ions from th iprlwn( station nr. pint, 

ifYalaw- njmm.j tf " - 1 ,frto k ..fl iljinljfal ,tf hlMiiimtfli'r ami it H 

- . . 

HAWAIIAN FLOATS 

Seen in Proceuion at 

Kansas City. 

On the Ocoaslon of the Thirteenth 

Visit of Pallas to Her 

ta 

City. 

At tho recent celebration in Kansas. 

City, In the magnificent parade which 

characterized the thirteenth visit ot 

Pallas to her chosen city, a large num- 

ber of magnificent floats appeared. 

Among them were: 

VOLCANIC GLORIES OF HAWAII. 

The largest volcano In the world, 

which was recently acquired by tho 

annexation of Hawaii, is pictured in 

flaming eruption. It is by far the most 

expensive float of nil, being made en- 

tirely of asbestos and built to give the 

greatest spectacular feature of the pa- 

rade. As it passes through the streets 

It will vomit forth lire and smoke with 

vivid lava streaming down Its serrated, 

sides. It requires five men to work 

effects of this float and 

enough fireworks will be consumed 

e 

a Fourth of July celebration tor 

all of Kansas City. 

RAINBOW FALLS OF HILO. 

A beautiful conception is that rep- 

resenting the Rainbow Falls ot Hllo, 

which Is one of the greatest sights to 

tho stranger. In Hawaii. A noisy,, 

foamy river is seen rushing down 

through rocks, while a cloud of vapor 

gives the rainbow effect. 

ANCIENT IDOLS OF HAWAII. 

The ancient idols ot Hawaii, hideous, 

misshapen and terror-inspirin- g, have 

renounced their evil proclivities, and 

now join In the pleasure-lovin- g pur-po- so 

ot tho Goddess Pallas. They rep- 

resent the period in America's Infant 

colony when the natives of Hawaii 

worshiped tho gods through Idols In 

conformity with their Idea that the 

gods were cruel and passionate and de- 

lighted In human suflerlng. 

NEW TRAINER FOR STANFORD. 

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 17. 

A surprise was sprung last night by 

tho baseball and track management in 

the appointment ot W. H. Murphy, the-prese- 

football trainer, as baseball 

coach and trainer for the track team. 

Murphy was desired by tho University 

of Pennsylvania to coach the baseball 

nine, and the Executive Committee or 

the student body here had to offer a. 

flguro to secure his servlo?s. 

"Doc" Murphy hns an enviablo re- 

cord on the diamond. He played four 

years on the Yale team, filling the posi- 

tion of captain in his junior year. 

During the season of '94 and '95 bo 

played shortstop tor tho .New York 

Giants. Here he was popularly known 

as "Midget" Murphy, on account ot hta 

stature. The last two seasons he has 

been engaged as coach for the Univer- 

sity ot Pennsylvania, and has had phe- 

nomenal success. Mi'rphy has played 

every place on the New York team, ex- 

cept tho battery positions and first 

base. Ho Is said to be the best col-le- go 

coach of the American national 

game. 

As a trick ,mnn Murphy Is also valu- 

able He has gained much from help- 

ing his noted brother, Mike, and Is 

thoroughly familiar, not only with tho 

conditioning of men and all that it 

Implies, but can also glvo track men 

pointers. 

Murphy la modest and affable, and s 

already exceedingly popular with every 

ono with whom he comes In contact, 

especially athletes. He Is a qualified 

physician, being a graduate of the 

Pennsylvania Medical School. 

BIG RUSH OF SUGAR BEETS. 

Hundreds ot Tons Dally Reach the 

Salinas Refinery. 

SALINAS, Oct. 17. Some Idea ot tho-rus- 

at the Spreckels sugar factory 

may.be gained from the knowledge 

that several extra freight tralna have 

been coming and going dally over tho 

Southern Pacific tracks for some weeks 

past. Yesterday an extra with twelve-gondol-a 

cars' ueavily laden with bceta 

arrived In the forenoon. The cars car- 

ried 360 tons of beets, and thin was. 

only a small portion of tho dally re- 

ceipts. Then tho northbound oxtru 

freight takes away daily from six to 

seven carloads of sugar to the roflnery 

ht San Francisco. This output will av- 

erago about 160 tons dally. 

Two big freight and passenger ships-ar- e 

being built at Nowport News for 

tho Pacific Mail Lino by tho Newinirt 

News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com- 

pany. The length of each Is SCO foot: 

breadth, molded, 03 feet; depth, molded 

to upper deck, 40 feet; low draft, 27 

feet; load displacement, 18,600 tons. 

Each vessel will hnvo a cargo capacity 

of 610,000 ciihlo feet and bunker capa- 

city of 210,000 ruble feet, Each will 

accommodate 'i llrat'dass pasonger 

and 1,200 steerage pinneimern, and will 

also luivo ciiTommoduiloiu for officer 

nnd crew of ISO men, Tnu wU un 

lo In Unit Hum In wery respect und u 

have a spued of eighteen knots, They 

will bu completed In llhmit fifteen 

moiitlm, 

In udillllmi u Um In rue. mirk or 

J. T, Watvrhousu, (hu Pacini) )urdwsii 

Comptuy have lately added flessat 

lined Of IkHiltiiii, MII)(ou Olid JUvll'J 

wnr, rruekery and lumpi, Jiuanu 

(Man and UcijuntJ wn, 

i 

ti 

J 

i

IK 

if) 

K 

thefallfesiival 

1 Ckica.o Fete MM .; 

i Slaf (frmjHiM. 

M'KINLEY THE Mfti'S HUL 

The) Show Plnofn or the Windy CI y 

and t Vlali to lt Y. M. C. 

A Headquarter, 

(Staff Correspondence.) 

After Jag. Creelman As I glance 

from the window of my hotel President 

McKlnley rises In his carriage and 

salutes. Ho Is to have an Interview 

with me, after which there will be a 

banquet, and then an Informal meet 

ing of the cabinet. I shall toe at the 

President's table at the dinner and 

will attend the gathering of the min 

istry In an advisory capacity. It is 

rumored that I am to return to the 

Philippines on a special mission for the 

government at Washington. 

After Richard Harding Davis I have 

arrived In Chicago. Processions arc 

forming at the Auditorium and the 

Art Institute. There is to be n grand 

celebration. I of course must remain 

to the close of the festivities. 

After Douglas White The air quiv 

ers with music and cheering and the 

booming of artillery as I move In the 

direction of the Presidential party. Mr. 

McKlnley has went to bed and now I 

am able to uninterruptedly chronicle 

my emotions. 

Uelng snowbound at Cheyenne I submit 

some correspondence from Chicago. 

There, attended the Fall Festival, 

the President and every member 

of his cabinet, Premier Laurler of Ca 

nada, tho nt nnd Minister 

of Foreign Affairs of Mexico, with their 

national band of seventy artists, a 

score of Senators. Representatives and 

Governors of States were ordinary as 

brakesmen at a conductors' ball. Mayors 

and aldermen ranked only about 

as enlisted men. Many an individual 

at homo a shining light In all lists of 

notables did not get Into the "and 

others" class on Chicago day. 

In the day procession there were 22,-0men. 

' At night Uie column making 

up the parade of all nations had 15,000 

men. One night there was a show of 

6090 wheelmen and 125 automobiles. 

This was merely 'an Incidental preliminary 

spectacle. .There was also a 

trade display of 1200 floats and 2000 

men that was not considered much of 

an event. 

The Fall Festival Js a Chicago fete 

or observance carried on by a corporation 

organized some three or four years 

ago. October 9 Is Chicago Day, marking 

the anniversary of the destruction 

of tho city by fire in 1871. This year 

on October 9 they laid the cornerstone 

of the new Federal Building. The 

structure now Is a steel skeleton. 

President McKlnlcy, who had been 

made a member" of 'the Stonecutters'! 

Union for the occasion, set the stone. 

Secretary Gage and Senator Mason 

made the speeches. The scene was the; 

corner of Dearborn street and Jack-- 1 

son boulevard. For the afternoon and 

evening there were 1,500,000 people 

"down town." The crowds were many, 

times greater than on any' day during 

the World's Fair in 1R93. On "Hhlrafn 

Day" in 1893 there were 700,000 ad- - 

missions to the Fair. This was the 

largest gathering of modern times but 

on that occasion the town proper was , 

deserted. j 

On the 9th there were the 22,000 and 

15,000 processions noted above. The. 

line of march, the same for each, was1 

five miles. There were 3000 uniformed 

police to preserve order. Every big' 

man bad a platoon of detectives about 

him, whilo hundreds of sleuths In plain 

clothes mingled with the crowds to 

solze pick-pocke- There were 200 ambulances 

and 600 men in the city Red 

Cross service, while the fire department 

was of course unusually alert. 

Amongst the atoms of tho masses 

there was no distinction of sex. 

Women jostled and were Jostled. Out 

that Js about the same every day in 

Chicago. Cable trains there have four 

cars. The train stopB with a jerk after 

getting clear of tho "far" crossing.! 

He fore it Is at a standstill all the men 

nro aboard and seated. Tho women 

Rtand at best and are frequently left 

behind. On tho elevated they reccivn 

no inoro courtesy than on tho surface 

lines. 

Tho day parado on tho 9th was to 

move -- at 1 p. in. The first section of it 

moved off after (Jen. Mcrrltt ti little 

later than 2 p. m, Many of tho organizations 

had been at thulr posts at 

noon. This parade was not finished 

till after 7 p. m, Sometimes It was at 

a standstill for as much as half an 

hour, Ti'Jlllu of tho nurfaco car lines 

was simply paralyzed. la tho ovoulng 

the parado of all tuitions, scheduled to 

timvo nt 7, started a bit after 8 and the 

Inst of the inuii'liers wero dismissed 

about II, One element was the Chinese 

Dragon 300 feet long, There were u 

lot of JiMi lloiuu furnishing, sedan 

elulni, rich Imiuuts ami u doiteii loin-nu- n 

uiul Itimeletto orrliuutrus. After 

Urn (JIiIiimui nrluiilul IiiIkiuIu thero wort) 

n roiiiilu of hundred young Lnlnuinuii 

III llrlllt DVi'llVMU, stiff huts uiul with 

imiim, Tlii))' liud ii iMimer, "Tim Nuw 

(Tilua," anil with well remlvml, which 

ww a roiiiitllnnmt from (llilmtio, Tim 

llMlitllia or lliu flout Mini I'lurarUm 

W by aid of tulrlmim on uiipifc 

Omiiliii fin a leu I if way In 

the toMi on the MlMottn (hfr knight 

of AtiMrVit have lfchi h 

thilr float, ltli tro..ey lutachmerit, 

conntt'tlttx tip Vt,t.i lhe trantl om-papower 

wlrt iiveriieml 

The nolsrninkpts In the Ohlengu 

crowds use Ktrilhtinrd megaphones ln 

stead o tin hams Tliesp hlkirtoun 

holiday chancer Mr' rmttnrks t iwi. 

pie In the parades or nt onlooken. "For 

the Amtilinn or United Hwten hm; in 

the parade of all tuition there was 

buxom beauty for Columbia anil thirteen 

bcuulng blendes for the original 

colonies, One of the megaphone eome-dla- ns 

bawled out to this aggregation 

"Hello, Madame Yale " and the crowd 

thought It pretty good 

It seems beyond belief, but 1 Is --it 

fact, that thousands upon UioiimiuIs 

or people remalnod In position on a 

spot continuously for the d.ty and night 

parades of Chicago .Day The edge lof 

the sldownlk was a favorite point. 

uoys made binnll fortunes wending 

sandwiches and boxes and barrels. iThn 

boxes and barrels were to sit or sttunl 

city on a great, entirely American occasion 

was significant as eridencmg 

the effectiveness ,of the dully., Ihuutij.. 

welding of the .band xt iriendauij) jmfl 

practical alliance .between lhe -- peojile id, 

the United States and those at (Great 

Britain and iicr colonies. 

The show-j)lac- es of Chicago .are innumerable. 

In the .Masonic Tent-fl- e 

are 5,000 tenants with a postafllce jseo-on- d 

In business volume lo lut uue run 

the continent. You rush --up stint-tee- s 

stories in one of a plant of .a .auzen 

lifts, then climb three .stories snare lo 

the observatory. Near Xilncoln 3arJ- - is 

the old Ferris wneei and in the atari-i- s 

an extensive zoo, with a. iiuby ele 

phant as the star ioarder, Halt-tead- J 

street is thirty-si- x miles long. ViEhingij 

a mend on tne n-- t we rooe to 

Forty-eighth street n the lerated. 

For a dinner on the South Side, an 

glewood Buburb, w rode to Stxty-cfia- -t 

street on the electric and learned that 

the end of that particular line --was ait 

Ninety-eight- h street, It is Impossible. 

where there is such a. spread ot caxn- - 

munlty, lor an ordinary individual lo; 

have any social ties or enjoyment. At' 

the central department of lae X. L 

fruit stand, in settling lor a small pur--; 

chase, he had drawn out ills large 

pui-ne- i uuuk, cunuuuiug ui'. jie (Carelessly 

dropped into Ills overcoat pocket. 

a sneaK urtea it out. Tiie atrauger 

felt the touch and called out md gavel 

chuse. After a short spurt the thief 

dropped tho book. At tho itotej the 

traveler found the money had been 

kept by the clever bcamp. We thought 

the story peculiar, but were,tnipie&ed 

by tho young man and bupported him 

for three weeks. At the ud of that 

time he received his remittance rotu 

Kngland, settled and continued onward. 

You will tlnd your new uuslsUtnt 

an excellent man." Of the ten or .more 

Kie.it department or general stores jn 

Chicago all but one ure owued auif 

managed by Jews. J cuu tcc now, 

though I have always been u partlau 

of tho accused, that this clicumstance 

of nationality in trado arid advertlfciug 

luiu had not a llttlo to do with American 

pre opinion on the Dreyun ciu,e 

ThfHo stores ell everything .except lug 

colllliH. They offer heavy cusli ynix 

to anyone ysho run present nil wdur 

that will not bo filled on the iiionuu' 

Tim plan coter either a qtiaru or half 

u tiiiiurii tind are mix to twultu ufli 

lugli, with, naturally, urinles of employes, 

Tlipy hao cigar, .frwh mivt 

lluli, dniKi liardwait, art (iml grtM)y 

denartiiiuitts. nliotourunli Kullenei1. 

WJMJmikiMt'J.mtmiiA fi nt.- - ' 

;Hawjmian tUMtmn v mhihx rwiK ? m, smut waMMCi.v, 

-- 

wii 9 1( 'wfli t y i wiffwm wtp. fliivi w- 'fwi 

th fl'rHe 

H tn)wMrtl i rnntf w)( 

skyiriwpers il St vmumc rNi w ' :lr 

Rtoofcysrd Hm- - r lntlim rtli 

NieMmbltt lUnwt A i 

ihfiPrHM'ClnlnjroMWe' niithtl i 

Mhrnte 'W In rm tth KhtwH 

IHltWHU. IKMMWt 'MHmK l(Mr Mrti 

Will U VHoCbn iilllHmtfmu 

Omc, tl4. !HimJM idf INvBurr fflii- - 

Ivrt Wxt' .ixnttwlt nft Itttft rtfiifl Bitti 

Hutl.relMttnl ariNi JHrtthMii vrn ;tt 

w3ta SiiOii tftet Be awiCe x deetC oC 

Irnffi. at) Jbartmm Ifhm snnr deceasetit 

w'iltth dsefl oatfc arww Ummi reenrded 

asfl Eaw ttmiai ttwC ar BolaUE? tfcac thia 

.deed MDhnnwB aQl dfas- - pntiDKiTT' then 

owmufl av Out amzxiaaiKr auiU niac ic 

woiB itxr atip aaOf oa aaiO Meneflc thoc 

the iflufMW of tSif ttniurntt otrmioaretf 

Qang gteiur ftp STib tfiwrSt. atnf. duic pet- iliuaer 

aoaue axvawaA im hinv Cir the 

itiTA, ami ttUul B fluTt! oi enrnpiy with I 

ilrc avuuwt- - IHaiehsmr ararr thent 

ik-u-s aio atna'jithm to Btie Sinner rfwil 

lur x. aitw nruirtof aartl now aUa the 

luotcl nhid ome Ibe agonfnoit Judge 

5eny nQU inasx Cue zaatar am Sacjr- - 

aer auiffiiiaic. 

jMtrtioe (iff agipeiil hiut Becm fll'eiC by 

the JttUcany iCtaMeafl.Caimi til decree 

iiT Judge ffte37(tcateuur. riiac a. per-ngilwta 

maaiflttw umif dlrecc--fl 

Upholstering 

- o - 

to W K. 36cittiflr acr Eiii, We muxKamrz 

can make BOX COUCHES 

in 

irfSKffi 

xAue rotElajg tahsan av proceed. 

with style and despatch. 

r&nfi ao noaue W Jbr&uw x. BrnwK a 

Ha'w1"um lotcalitate ifi oqtTaCBldhni nC 

Eaifl amrio JTbt ow onw gtu tn 

iGuurS. 

xxuncl w. Ckettur. xnnnflnm nc t!t 

etdjEte & Aan&t T, - Vmtuv, han droit '; 

S JDOxaJturr &us anC m lunpt- - eacaorr' 

C. A. I saw the tralaJg-chto-l in iull 

blast, saw the gym. and awimming 

baths, the racetrack and the various!! 

classrooms. I was conducted 2y i4r,;l 

w. a. Millar, who spoke itlgbiy x our 

new assistant secretary. Good words 

were heard for Secretary Coleman and 

President Waller C. Weedon. I et A 

dozen, perhaps, of the twenty-on- e aao 

reUrlos. Mr. Millar told me this Mora-- : 

will jmauibee imr 

"A few years ago a joung man of Ho 

nolulu, having a Y. M. C A. card amfi 

wearing a Christian Endeavor pin .call 

ed and asked for temporary relief. K? 

' 

was en routo from .England. At 

StGl aait nnaipfet ! 

ttne tesi lie t&C6bc Jtarrar rtiic-a- I 

Jutee merrr : 

aie vwxrdh--r ncisf 

inlbettfiuaiItaetiirttTiiUfc.CUrttf 

Ifr neaknti Jl. 1L Kurutm. ai HfIE em ooc': 

HHioo a. dtie(, aaifl cae ue wUS gv on.! 

loasy. 

1c auijurilj-- aC el uic fo tat' 

fch4p jfintitipe luo fUntti tCC &f a-- tyn 

tllcato tf 3ocjJ a&C &avens. matUA 

jnen sttei0 gr Cocoanut 

Mattresses. 

-OOO- 

H n-lE- FT1RN1TDRE COMPANY 

rnwl. Wniear At 

a late jbour tmt.6ii' vttnuwtic dt Progress Block. Fort St. 

lolm x&iiixKt tii &Cp nC ftjffl fir 

Craoe V iCov a wc uclbw, wax: u 

tied 'Atb Sliwlr fkicrtl w fee saffo; 

OtUv'w 

hurray Kpe6 no a rns jwfjt' Pacific Mail Steamship Co. 

IWIMII ll-l. 

hold 4te JUwyue 4J iUir x$ (if VfP 

cyytftluK,OctoUrlJ. UiluW4rVi 

hoy Wad.ly xxVvlbuAd (lv f4ie v 

are ;orpjay aiuic (19 )w AW juwW 

to arUtke x Abe g.4 HWw. 'iDU 

BK tus 

LOUNGES 

W7 

a BftMnHv afta iMft 

im (b Pir-tl- uf 

jtnt t&i&k jn ti ma 

how L Itrfppr not ( 

jit hi tnU wayt Itet 

tHirtnifjhtb La drift 

bat hi jonr kwail tior. 

ftV Ire jnar IkkW, joor 

BbMHyunr nr, ymir 

AND 

T'WfT 

' " 

I Mi. K. U Chaaberllii, wife of It. C. 

L'hamtrlln Aini ytxrivrdsy, 

Th local iMMtotUte has recti Mil a 

Uft vtork of nt stltM. 

, No srlectloB has yet bttti made for 

i'i Brw MlnUter of the Interior. 

Pmfrswir Alexander writes that he 

rtprci to return on November 8. 

Dr. T McMillan has Ixvn appointed 

physlrlnn nt Walanao. 

Iliovtrntarnt a correspondent of Frank 

Is a passenger on tho 

Ohio. 

IS OUR SPECIALTY! 

Orc'ers 

taken for 

Fibre 

and all kinds 

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. 

Toyo Kisen Kaisha. 

ileiiUl parlors, pliyiilrl.ini.' uUUip n'Uli 

, 

iiiiiK nuiiu-- iiiuiiicuriiig pmioi. " 

wulcoiiifl vlKltois ami uri' .'' iUAitnii 

V) yteyy 'nm M,Vr, Ptuvmt 

India, Jxiid uroii vf HaMjmi. ud 

. 

and fauilnu iHbtriiiM iuMxj 

will .lU 1. U14U ...l" 

f ufJi 

In refruliiliin fruin holkluiildn 

mnt half a day In Hand Muully'jt 

" s "l1 4VMP r 

;i'.iicuc. 

;sw mmr mwt 

;ilil, dU o uyU. iU hj 

JUhl, orc yuuutM fiipUf m 

tuwiiji, 

- w$m9A- nm Vlii'M"; 

LriwtiAiwWMm k 

i ..- , 

- 

tnutUiiiHli 

m IWM AND CHINA? 

his Utf wJW Aiontit ijgfc tiw .sW'.'S. '.' 

UhIimi, 'TWfrfrmt MfiHt. 

ll...v 

" 

vt 

JIUi 

i. j ,x..i. 

i rmw ffF2S tjr Tiitm ) 

' """'""t rni,rui,,,ttifi 

r- - rtttlt Ull HI tilmi III! 

!- - fi'iftii iiii-i- , 1, iiiinin 

I' ' ' 'II "I I I I I I llll 1 1 , 1 II 1 1 Him 

' mr 1 1 1 1 lilm 1 ii mum 1 1 1 1 

1 irtitt ttimni imiifit 11,mm 

fkrAUft ftf tU kmwi utwpnuU will (ll at Honolulu uiul Iuiivh this 

yi. ft ( tlsM ft. An Mow 

FOR SAN FRANCISCO: 

i&WtLyf&Ms, 

l'lflll fiittft 1 1 i,u. t t 1 t t t OOT. SI 

Utl'I'OH XAIIIJ NOV. 10 

IIK Hi; JANCIIIO , NOV, J? 

' 1 1 1 im mi imi ....... mmm 

m,tmmitt 11 

tin 

f 'im miutu mmm mmm 

tint ntmmWI UO'HH UUAUU 

"' rttlfflH i0H1H1 t1t1ti4 

"ft tHUttU 'ttfffttt 44114001$ 

'" 

tHt4904t 040900040 

, , .,,,. mmti 

1 ' III 1 III III 1 1 1 1,1mm iimmtl 

1, itmt mmm ,i,m, 'i. mil 

''mull mmm mmm 11IMMM 

'imim mmm mmm illll'lll 

mtHltun limmnn mmmm 

miitm mmm mmm mmm 

mitii mmm mmm mmm 

1 mttm mtm 11 ' ''! 

M, HAOKFBLD PpVWl A',Ocl', 

ll! 

TheEltfirif 

WMILH'M ftTAMVAWI 

IKH( TIMU KMffNO. 

Shimlil In in Hit nnclflnf every 

wmrtrnjn W'ntrh. 

upon and weretofthe.prJcc ofiteoibltoWeet. TTiwrcwtferc mtUmBailliaa.-- for accommodation of one .person. At 

midnight there were regiments ofjiieople 

ubout gathering up this dunnage 

for fuol or as lumber 'for outhouses.' 

When tho day parade was .over itlie 

restaurants we're crowded to ;the extent. 

that hundreds .of 'them had tthoidoorn 

locked to keep out people .whom lit 

would be Impossible to .nerve. Slant 

of the marchers and manyotttbcueo' 

tators were ill next ciay,,buttthoiortli 

nary street crowds were .no smaller 

than usual. 

President .McKlnley ,ls rthe Idol of 

the people and tlie.favurltw.of rtlieiun 

servative element. lOno division of --the 

procession following him to the 'cor 

nerstone liiylug consisted. of i500,-mcm-beof 

the Cook County Democracy. 

Each man was dn correct liuorning 

dress nnd ,0116 could nee it ia .w!i 

more high hats thnn .the thigh .hat 

trust .turns .out ,lr. a .week. To .honor 

McKlnley there were .organizatiunb .of 

college men, laboring nnen, unecliuulcf, 

merchants, cross country riders mud 

boulevard .drivers, working --swumen,' 

colored citizens, proiesBiunal tmenmnd1 

various .nationalities. Now, .about 

President McKlnley in Ihe:udniinl6lra- - 

tlon .of the Government .are .a atumber' 

of .men .of pronounced eminence. of 

power carriage 

and 'distinction. In the 

with him .were Governor Tanner 

of Illinois and Mayor HarriBun --of Ob 

cago, but the shouting vwas ;all "Tor Mc 

Klnley, true to .his pictures. Unit 

and looking somewhat warm, lucre. 

is a charm ,and directness in .his .cordial 

Htnlle .and graceful luw. Tie art--' 

tention shown .lilm .wns a tribute mot! 

ouly to the chief magistrate of lhe 

land, but to,a leader of juun in --whuni1 the whole people .have cuulldenec. dor, 

the pledges .made on ills .behalf '.before 

election have been .more than iulfUled. 

filr Wilfrid .Laurier --was Hun CNo. 2. 

He is a jnagulficent rman in .appearance 

and movement, was .cheered --most; enthusiastically everywhere, was ail--; 

ways recognized instantly, twas ot --mas terful ease .and .and artl; 

the Marquette Uluu cunner snnuc aie 

good a speech as -- to Cuba fflr tlic:Ohrel:l reHttC :tn 

Steep wfcoMS UiltUwyWIUiltlirUt-ir- ? 

gentHjs a trarrwwmuUctU (Ilw innmb 

before .Wdr 

glllemi 

was .heard. Tiutt ir; 

Wilfrid was second .only lo President 

McKlnley as .a great Hgurc in a sr-eii- t 

--wae .Uc1btU TIM iCtnr 

CofthlauHilllIiovM fCJlmH.'h3trti m 

hotel. 

lForUie uimmeuuHo sit (Cliicuan ifltr 

ltlg ItllO IFUll U'VstlVlll UllS iBHli rtf 

State --street, (between fUU.f muH Unt 

,Ruren,jiboutcirtlttHaTW.mr-- ' if 

honor, mtte v lllkmiUaimi wit:t 

double !I wjafcaJmiiQinUtwoturUFiifl 3H 

ItlChls tto vaeh ffesiaon xvmrF Bahiy 

nrch with nrMUiffnr.BRtieilUmi'iHiiC 

a .eeond 3or educutiau TWin' wm 

DOO.WKI tto 3MH,0 aHl' li ttlw U"" 

menaue rltir ffotir tnr Jwp ftintn; twis? 

vtveaiac. 

Thero twaa ji utofl t&0 minm; Buc B 

fretirrnd no lOmaba jitiO tttattuiD Otw 

days ath nuttWUl uiufl icupHlllc Brenlt! 

ILeaaui ait rthe EKliuHttioti. jLtcillCTrsxt 

that unrnmiaee rlo (be tfunure Uuif htt 

rthe .gate mniuo lluertl, Ilmt tStc tittruai 

flWlll mu tout tin in nireay Sittr inaiu' 

jtlory Iblaae with iout SJiuwuC a &n 

princlpaimiuutlnimt. 3' 

cufl lhas amne ao jBotrik- - ao tafla- - veu 

:hc JlBlands 3uhn m. TKUtamT ntr 

Ktemuer .about :Sbe ifiae uC rSH-- ICt&sa-- J' 

malu. ,3c cill leall Ujy aSuvtsuVr 1SU1 

Tjsn iofibe Ilaraiiirai afiinty kkslvko? 

is wuciiimricuimtrr jlHtTT,, VC5 snm 

than ilikeiy JTnat at tcnnnimg- ai r- -r 

rmain tover mepe 3n-unt- auimlut- - amtt 

3ilay easvem stbeavesc 

2&Z. Ojosss je malty gitiurrtg ks 

lieud way tnb aiic rpimi flttr srnlrtay 

mime --amrro 3flbtrr 5ar mr Iaanji icj 

lc -I- rTfiim-W'll --UI OMfl rfilC 3Uf31 an 

- 3JBH. lOV X. 

' 

Sitmn WC 

yercrcai jusunist nit' isuiial jKiraa x 

rnolioeaCcdiBctmtimamts.'iiaa-SwJ- ) fllrtfi 

wOiich uuxytz --Tae sllUnitoV Inanil 

iiercin 3mviug 2msxi iillp- - sailaOctC thf. ' 

Above --entltiefl HIdl ik, UimilJt'. amC 

Hie iCleflk 3nuisttJl tu carter ai dlsmn' 

tinuuuccrtif abe aiCnwiT1 

2n'AbcJ(tftiri!atEuBtnwru Dayfil 

Utoxlliai atutlrig: aSUiweiC tiuvc an- ltt 

c3iuailflairtitD2.rttTtti'.-imolaln- 

ini d 

riuictaOiue idutr aihtnautl m D'lmtfmw 

xd Xuuiki Shtllpplntt fHl- -l 

iaitlc yueiitBe gmptiiil ' 

33i Sue siimsr ac mt suinv on Inga 

J-- jms&uxuOlU iimm . aw lnvvsninryi, 

jiasw auac uu.u.r .Hidmnt. h w 

tytyBnr. 

It diia't tab a doctor 

.llktatuia 

w atam uvan 

jniHWMMefl ml iaoiti &HZSM1 anil 

Teal uOtftif SmMK 

TRUliiiaii 3diAMn Bflff flUwfi x petition 

IH: jnit aanw jmi have lu 

iMn 

Amt It ti'.a't t tloctar l' 

mmrr jnMnthat, 

BSSKi 

lie Hss (nmu K'a a MRom amiaqkk 

imsiL. fcantrti jnar ittimn, con-feaUk 

yiiar Srv,stos yom- - congblag, 

ami drie Lav Cnpya rfgfce oat of the 

On dimm itfimi; a few 

i ii m 

arl, atuta 

! iwii'i i 1 "SmZvJSTr 

ft Dwtfi.in 

KJUKTZH. DCO CO, IMH. 

LOCAL MEVITIES. 

Dn..VB, Carter of Koolan Is serlous- - 

rrtn-- 

Sftniil Census Agent A. T. Atkinson 

In mrpctrtt on Ot Gaelic 

Dr; FCELWlnalow- - U the addl- - 

tn thi ranks oC Honolulu physl- - 

rtana. 

Dri IC C Watt of Llbtie was a paswnger 

by the Australia, returning 

a. vacation, 

Mnk..gn9 Sullivan of Oakland came 

down on on a visit to the 

Alexander Youngs. 

E. X. Amweg of the Rapid Transit 

Company returned from the Coast yes-tent.bringing 

bis family with him. 

Th- - Bostnn t.yric Company brought 

two1 conductors one for grand opera, 

the other for the light and comic plays. 

City Editor Towse writes that he ex-pfto 

return. --to Honolulu by the 

Gaelic on the 31st, Jfrs. Towse will accompany 

him. 

The Coyne-jrelirt- en Furniture Company 

In making a specialty of upholstering-. 

couches and all kinia of 

images made with and desparch. 

Commodore N", J. Weaver and his 

slster-ln-Ia- returned from San Fran 

cisco by the Anatralia. and the Commodore-says 

his financial troubles are 

ended, 

Ic appears to be generally understood 

the Honolulu holders of the Dillingham 

stock of the Walalua Agricultural: 

Company JWllt be protected, if 

necessary, by the-farth-er ' Commliiloncr of Agrlrulturo David 

iiaiiKns .... lias rrceivcu n long toner irom 

I..I..I- - ...!.... .1.. ....l... M 

riiirppiir rvuvuviu kiiiik iuu rvsuiui ui 

his trip to tho south. The Professor 

ends the welcome Intelligence that tho 

rjn"-lxr-rr U dlsnpitcnrlng from FIJI, 

where It originated. 

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE. 

Honolulu, II. I., Oct. 26, 1899. 

Nit et rrccR. Qj!'& 

arm. 

latest 

rioa 

rmm 

Box 

style 

that 

Issue of more 

stock: to the amount of another million.: 

JAiK 

JUlirANTlLt. I 

CBwctiDu IflBOJKO ,.' 

traa. 

Amtna a Am Mtbl o I 

lap'., 

" " "....Psld up) tru.mn lt ., 

KWA........ ............ 

HftlBIMI ................ iT?,.mi ll 

H r. Vm win lj 810 

H'n.'i)Ti1 A 8an Co. 

lUwttm Susr Co.... "llV4 i 

Hoiiona........... aM,09i, in 

HokM... ..... l,Ui.(0i, tO 34UI MVk 

Hlk ............. MO.0V, I0 vTi-- l 18.' 

KKkikl ... I Kl ,'.' i lWistH 

Kimala hat. Co. t.l ( 

I'l.np.l SM.WW, JH', 

Slbct Pun Co. Id ( M)' UN 

- 1 iMt.no lJcnjim! Mi, 

Kiyaaara .M laoim too 

Eawt .... .un rou 

too 

Pd np iw.orn too 

llMBSlrt 8a.Co.w I oomn luo 111 

- laid a( nvfloo: 100 

mcvrjnt sat n.jn i ml 'iV 

" id.opll 

fHaa. sifftbi . too 

0o,pl(t oe....... ,l.0U, 100'lftiJi "ifi 

Ov.ibm...... i 1,0111,0011. 

Ootste I (I,(M1 JU "'ii 

UIUS.I.I'O.U.I-II- . 

1'd.upfj 

Olowsla 4 

t i tsn.ouui loo iso 

Kuataa Bo PUn. Co 

Pulse NO,IU' too. 

fi i ;.v)ou II. 

Ptprkeu , 7VHU) no ivo 

Plutirr 2.000.1W tmi.jsou isn 

3iina Act 10i ti,iH, lin 

" pd-- l l,KW,n(w MS i4s; 

Wtlaiua nwiai 101 

WAilaku 7UO.0CO 100 6 lW 

I ton 

Wklmrs 

100 

VTtiaiHir aos. ' 

WlWrH. S.Co I S00.0JO too 

, Utrr bund H. H. Co..., wo.uuo' lt ISO 

I IIICUUIIOCI. I Utm'a Klrtu Co 

iWt IMI iuoi;tJ 

Hon. Knd Trn. A L Co' V),(l iw 

Kon-k- a Tel A Tl-- I 

g'tl CO im ...... l.l'i 

Malujl TilPhunfl Co.. lwooi: 16 

IMkttlCnf.Co. L.j. 

.. " Pild aii.... 81,10)! 100 

O. K. A r.. Co 2.n.iin iiu 2H) 

I'eoplc' Icr A Itf f.fw mOW 100, 200 

BUNDS. 

n'n OoVl per ct ; lOiU'lOJH 

lUw'o Got'15 i,tr ct, 

uw n O. PotBvini; . 

i ocr ct 

I. 

o It. L. Co. ion 

1 11-2- Mi iif; wars' liiinillinu 'nfiiehn 

rotirinets ut, that prim cmmdtrtd 

inc. r.iijm m fftc nni MHivajfpry y 

menritn lldfrie. 

Cnftd 1 11 ... . ' 

1.. . 

NICKLE. SILVER. GOLD FILLED 

AD SOLID GOLD. 

We have a full line and tell them 

t riijht price. ' 

KLGINS reach ut right. 

EIiOIXS reach ynu right. 

Elains gland for tchat in rinht in 

lime lecithin and lntinq miatitiet. 

and that if why we are. rinhl in twih- - 

iw; lhe. Elgin HVifWi. 

I.4WUO' 

H.F.WICHMAN 

liOX 34'J. 

lifSuiniuipi 

--LIMITEO.l,S0,000, 

wimnio 

0 

Session Sales Morning Session-O-ne 

hundred and fifty-eight Olaa, $1.00; 

300 Olaa, $1.55; 5 Wnlalua, paid up, 

$146; 10 Walalua, paid up, 145.50; 50 

McDryde. $4.80. 

Afternoon ScHsIon One thousand 

Hawaiian Govt. C's, $102.50; 43 Ewn. 

$26.G0; 30 Walalua, paid up, $142.50; 5 

Walalua, paid up, $143; 100 Walalua, 

assessable, $103; 10 Haiku, $275. 

Outside Sales Reported Six thou 

sand five hundred O. It. & h. Co. bonds, 

$106. 

Quotation Changes Thirty-eigh- t. 

TIME TABLE 

8. S. KINAU, 

I'llKEMAN. Jlrfstcr. 

.MOLOKAI, MAUI, HAWAII. 

NOTICE CHANGE IN SAILING OP 

STEAMER KINAU. 

On nnd nfter October 17 next tho 

steamer KINAU will sail from Honolulu 

on Tuesdays nt 1 p. m. for Knuna-- 

KttKiil, uihnlnu, Manlnea Bay, Kihol, 

Miikena, Kuwnlhae. Mahukona. Lau- - 

phochoe and Illlo. ' 

Itettirnlng, will sail from Hilo on 

Fridays at 2 p. m. for above named 

ports, arriving nt Honolulu on Satur 

days, 

Passengers nnd frelcht will bo taken 

for Mnkcnn, ..mhukonn, Knwnlhno, III- - 

10, iinKiunu, Honomii, Papalkou and 

cpeoKco. 

Passengers nnd PACKAGES ONLY 

will bo taken for Kaunakakal. Lnhnl- - 

nu, Maalnea Day, Klhcl and Lnupahoe- - 

noe. 

S. S. CLAUDINE, 

IWMP.HON, Vnstcr. 

' 

MAUI. . 

Will loava Honnliilli nvnrv Tm,j,. 

at 5 p. m., touching at Iiihnlna, Kahu- - 

1111, iNnuiKii, nana, Hnmoa and Klpa- - 

Illllll. Maul. Roturnlnir Iniulm. o 

above nnmed ports, arriving at Hono 

lulu oununy mornings. 

will call nt Nun, Katipo, once ench 

month. 

S. S. LEHUA, 

ItllNNKrr, MaMur. 

MOLOKAI. MAUI, LANAI. 

Sulla evirv Mnnitnv fni- - i.'inr,.,i-..i..,- i 

Kllllialo. M.iunnlnl. li'.mi.i.ni.n i.i..i. 

nn, Honolua, Olownlu. Returning, nr- - 

rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings. 

Tills comiiunv rnsnrvou.ihn rlulit i 

malio changes In the time of deparU 

ure and arrival of Its steamers WITH-uut 

notice, and it will not be responsible 

for unv rrmRnniipnr-A- u nri.in 

therefrom. 

Consignees must lm at Hin l..inilin. 

to receive their Freight; this Company 

Will not hold itself .lnnnsll,la . 

freight after It has been landed. 

ivive stocit received only at ownrr'r 

risk. 

This Comnanv will not ! iw.n.vi.n.ia 

for Money or Valuable! of pasungrt 

uBiesa piacea in tne care of PurMrs. 

Pusengers are requested to purchase 

ticket! before embarking. Those falling 

to do to will be subject to ja additional 

charge of twenty-fir-e per cent 

The Company will not be llakle fot 

loss of. nor lnlurv tn. nnr rf.lav la h. 

delivery of baggage or personal effect 

of the passenger beyond the amount of 

tivu.uu, uniess tne value of the saone 

be declared, at or before the Issue of 

the ticket, and freight Is paid rheroon. 

All employees of the Company urv 

forbidden to receive freight without de 

livering a snipping receipt therefor U 

the form nrMorlhari hv (ha nui 

and which may be seen by shippers upon 

application to the pursers of the 

Company's steamers. 

Shippers ore notified that If freight le 

shipped without such receipt, It will 

in- - soiciy at 1110 risx or me snipper. 

(J. L. WIGHT, 

Presldont, 

H. II, R08E, 

Secretary. 

CAIT. T. K. CLARKE, 

Port Bupt. 

iiiiimiitiiiiimi 

Bath Tub UratMiei. Water I 

Closets. Slaki. Hot Water X 

! HMVUmiVlB, I IIC iMH X 

ticaerai supplies. 

Wiliu fiiroiirrttiinalit on aii)lliln 

)iniiiuil, WupiiyiilliiiiriiMlrrlul S 

tit ShvrWH( ."Ivfre'.TrusltCi' f 

nun Aisignene' Mies, utirl'rKta 

aro Ont'lUII ul Othcri. Wrfiu lor 

; Inn CsUloxuu No, iii.n ull Klmli 

; ul iihiiIuiiiIUo, 

CHICAGO HOUSfi WRECKING CO, 

MikviirMfii.,caicAeo, 

iiUKimimnitumii 

AT TUJI mtkWWTTW UfTVM. ,j 

t & 

lM M 

1') 

I. I Mil 

'i

I 

I 

M 

1' 1. 

ll' 

MUMMA WINS 

(Continued from 1'age .) 

from tho outer mnrk to the finish was 

Zh. Cm. Am.', Snamrock Sli. Tm. Sr., 

hewing that In the fifteen miles before 

the wind the Columbia hndKAlned 

twenty-tw- o veconds. 

After the rare, while the yachts were 

being towed hack to their moorings, 

Mr Thomas Upton's steam yacht Krln 

ranged up alongside the Columbia. The 

rln's officers ana men, led by Sir 

Thomas, gave three hearty cheers. 

They were quickly responded to with 

cheers from the Columbia's men, led 

by C. Oliver Iselln. 

A number of yachts fired guns as salutes 

to both yachts at the finish. The 

flagship Corsair was among them, and 

as soon as the American nclit had 

crossed the line Commodore J. Plerpont 

Morgan ordered the American ciuigns 

to be hoisted nt each mnithcad. Every 

steamer saluted with her whistle, nnd 

the Shamrock's welcome was quite as 

noisy ns the Columbia's. The yachts 

and the excursion fleet soon vanished 

in the mist, homeward bound. 

SKCONI) RACE. 

NEW YORK, Oct. 17. Tho topmast 

of the cup challenger Shamrock car-rie- d 

away twenty-fiv- e minutes after tho 

big single-stick- er had crossed the starting 

line today and her enormous club 

topsail, with Its 3,000 feet of canvas, 

came rattling down on the deck, leaving 

her a hopeless cripple. No nmount 

of pluck or courage could face such a 

catastrophe and Captain Hogarth Im 

mediately abandoned the race, towing 

back to the nnchorage ns he had 

cleared away tho wreckage. Tho Co 

lumbia continued over tho course 

alone, placing to her credit tho second 

of the rnces for tho America s cup, 

Tho accident to tho Shamrock 

mined the race nnd caused the keenest 

regret among tho yachtsmen and the 

thousands of sightseers who wcro on 

band to witness what had promised to 

be a glorious duel. It Is unfortunate 

that the defender should have been 

the beneficiary of an accident, as thero 

Is little glory in beating n cripple, but 

the rule Is Ironclad. If crippled bcfoic 

the start time for repairs Is allowed, 

nut once over tho line. If anythlnu car 

rles away, the sufferer must make such 

repairs ns lie can, or. If rendered bors 

lit combat, ns tho Shamrock war to 

day, bo must tako the consequences. 

There Is good sense and logic behind 

tho rule. The rnces are n test of construction 

ns well ns of design nnd seamanship. 

Doubtless If Mr. Iselln could 

hao had bis choice In the matter he 

generously woild have declined to 

continue In view of tho crinnlcd condl 

tion of his rival, but tho rules gnvc 

Iilnj no nltcrnnmc. Ho was In duty 

bound to go on, nnd ns ho finished well 

within tho time limit tho r.ico n& his. 

Had tho accident not occurred however, 

It Is believed tho Ynnkco boat 

would have, repeated the beating sho 

gave the challenger yesterday. During 

the twenty-fiv- e minutes tho .ichts 

sailed she had pone through the Sham-lock- 's 

lend like, n streak nnd had established 

n lead of moie than WO j arils 

on" tho weather bow. 

SUGAR TRADE IN I'HILAliEM'HIA. 

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2J. In the 

history of tho sugar trade tho wholesale 

market was never demoralized io 

badly as It is at present, nnd notwithstanding 

nil the power and adroitness 

o' the Sugar Trust, it is believed firmly 

by the knowing ones on 'Change 

that If the present conditions continue 

much longer, refined sugar will bo n 

drug upon the wholesale market at 

four i cuts a pound, or even less, and 

that the lowest net price of :i a-- 1 icnts, 

wholesale, of several jears ago, practically 

will be duplicated. One of the 

hrewdest nnd best known sugar 

brokeis In this city said, .vestenlny, In 

discussslng the situation of affairs nnd 

tho probable outcome: 

"Unless there is nn Improvement In 

the sugar market within the next few 

weeks, It would not bo a surprise to 

hear that nil the leading refineries had 

closed up for the winter. This action, 

on the part of the refineries, would 

tend to depress further the raw sugar 

market nnd prices on tho rellned product 

would go down proportionately. 

Wheh the American Sugar Refining 

Company was formed, it was believed 

that it would bo master of the situation 

always, but the increase of the Independent 

refineries of late yeais lias 

brought about such a formidable opposition 

that has Just now the trust 

Is at its wit's end to know how to 

handle its opponents Tho independents 

have becoiuo too powerful to 

mmli, and thus far have met nil the 

moves of tho trust, and in most Instances 

discounted It. Tho Arbuckles, 

n leaders of tho opposition today, nru 

quoting granuiatcu sugar io per 

pound lower than tho trusts lowest 

price. Thousands of dollnis have been 

lost by tho refineries during tho recent 

cut-rat- o war on prices, mid where the 

independents loso n dollar, the trust la 

out $15 ;tho losses of tho latter by the 

two last reductions aggregating millions 

of dollars. All tho Iron-cla- d 

agreements of the trust havo been 

knocked out ono after tint other, mid 

the grip of tho trust upon the whole-ul- o 

grocers Is beioiulng lapldly n 

thing of tint punt. It Is rumored ilia: 

tho trust U quietly preparing an agree, 

nient plan to bn submitted to tho 

wholesitlo tiadii whtih will nstonish 

nil Its competitor., mid ukuIii place u 

m top In tho control of Mined minim, 

What hl new imivu of Urn trust will 

be, W looked forward to wuh tin 

H I nt until mid unicorn i!i 

by t lie 

whnltjmilne ud tint liidipemiivt i 

flncrs" N V Jiminul of c "111111111!, 

, 

Hill MANHION lll'IIMCD 

HAh J'llANMHUO OH ) Ytu 

wiuhI," liy MUHiilflii'iil hum of VJ1- - 

!'" Id I.Jiikmi, IwmM in )u,. Mil- - 

Vm Vm !" "' IMolr IMik 

l)i ')lmoiii bilk OahUiKj, vuu in, 

IJlily MftfltH liy fljy lititeull jiQ 

of the flnmt jtrlvMo art Rallerks nnd 

eoniicrvntorlcii In the 8tat The Intnl 

loss Is probably over fSOO.OOO. Notlilnic 

In the Iioiiho wn saved. ' 

M'Dl.OW.TO LEAVE HAN ANA. 

WASHINGTON, Oct. In It Is stated 

that General William Ludlow, Mill-tar- V 

Governor of Havana, will he giv 

en leave of nbsenco to visit Washing- - 

ton In December, nnd that ho win not 

return to the Cuban capital. It Is alleged 

that his opposition to tho Dady 

contract In Havana, which, It Is 

claimed, was unwarranted, Is tho pri-mi- ry 

cause of his removal. 

MARCHAND DESIRES REVENGE. 

PARIS, Oct. 15. Major Marchand, 

who commanded the French 'expedition 

Into the Soudan, It Is stated, wishes to 

go and fight for the Hoers ns revenge 

for being obliged to withdraw from 

Kashoda, but the Government refused 

him permission to Join the Hoer forces. 

THE NEWARK HERE 

On the Way to Join the 

Manila Fleet. 

The Cruise? Has Neatly Four Hund. 

red Man on Uoara-Sa- w Servlcs 

Off Cuba Durlnu the War. 

(From Tnursdny's Dally) 

Tho United States cruiser Newark Is 

in Naval Row from San Francisco 

coaling for Manila. Shu will lemaln 

till about the end of tho week. Sho 

arrived yesterday morning, having 

sailed from San Francisco n few hours 

before the Australia. The crew of the 

cruiser numbers 385 men, including 02 

apprentices; the apprentices will Join 

various other vessels of the squadron 

Tho following Is n list of tho officers of 

the Newark: Captain II. II. McCalla, 

Lleutennnt Commander W. G. Cutler, 

Lieutenants II. F. llrynn, W. V. 

Pratt, Lieutenant Juniors J. F. Carter, 

G. C. Day, Naval Cadets C. Uoone, J. 

II. Tcnsslg, H. Courtnep, W. Foreman, 

Surgeon C. H. Russell, Assistant Surgeon 

E. O. Huntington, Past Assistant 

Engineer A. Morltz, Naval Cadet E. 

Elsou, Boatswain G. 11. Moncrlef, Gunner 

C. H. Sheldon, Carpenter .1. F. S. 

Miller, Paymaster P. V. Mohuu, War-ru- m 

Machinists O. Curvoy, H. L. Toy, 

Second Lleutennnt A. S. M. C. N. II. 

Hall, Ensign W. Leahy, Naval Cadets 

W. Pettlnglll, O. C. Hlock. Warrant 

Machinist A. G. Hates, Navigator's 

Wilter W. W. Wndnms. 

Captain H. H. McCalla wns formerly 

In command of the cruiser Mnrblcbend 

nod was with tho tlect oft Cuba. 

Tho battery of the Newark consists 

of twelvo guns, bIx 

and two raptd-fliln- g 

guns. 

Tho Now ink was helected by Admiral 

Watson ns the flagship of tho 'llect 

that was to have bombarded tho Spanish 

const in tho war. Sho will now 

Join his squadron m tho Orient. The 

Newark wns oidcred to Join the Pacific 

squadron May 1. Sho was then nt St. 

Lucia In tho AVIudwuid Islands, nnd 

set out for San Francisco by way of 

the Horn nt once. Her officers neglected 

to leplcnlsh her coal supply along 

tho Atlantic coast, and sho mrlvcd In 

the Pacific with hardly nny coal In her 

bunkers. Sho was caught In u galo 

and put In nt Port Low, Guuytecas Island, 

whole some coal was purchased. 

Enough coal for tho trip to San Fran 

cisco was nfterwmd seemed fiom tho 

Chilean Government. 

tock Quotations in 'Frixor. 

Tho lntest S.tn Francisco quotations 

for Hawaiian sugar stocks art) ns follows: 

liana Plantation Company, 12', A 

ffl274; Hawnllan Commercial Ai Sugar 

Company, 9J&951&; Honoknn Sugar 

Company, Hutchinson Sugar 

Plantation Company, SflVsifSUW: Kl-lau- 

Sugar Company, 29; Makawoll 

Sugar Company, 48?xff'!9Vi; Onomea 

Sugar Company, 38ft3'J; Pnnuhau Sugar 

Company, 3G03CH'- - 

Kaiunli) Plantation. 

Hairy L. Evans, claiming to lepro- - 

sent himself nnd other owners of 

HAWAIIAN OAZETTK: HUD AY, OCTOMKH 27, 18M. HEMI-WEKKI- 

20,-00- 0 

shares of the Knmnlo Sugar Com 

pany, has brought suit against Frank 

Hustnce, J. J. Egnn and Frank H. Foster, 

promoters of tho plantation. It Is 

nssertcd that the defendants hnve 

wrongfully diverted $.ir000 of tho 

com-pauj- 's 

funds In paying nn excessive 

prlco for ccitnin lands purchased from 

tho MrCnrriKtons. 

NEEDHAM KNOCKED OUT. 

LEADVILLE. Col., Oct. 17. Two 

thousand people saw Paddy Purtell 

knock out Danny Necdhnm of St. Paul 

In ono of tho hardest battles over 

fought hero. For five i omuls the men 

fought evenly, Purtell nithed frequently, 

but wns blocked by his antagonist. 

In lha fifth loimd theio was n 

mlxiip mill both men landed heavily, 

but Purtell, with n left on tint neck had 

his man groggy mid finished him with 

n lenlflc light swing on tlm Jaw, Need-ha- m 

was iiiiconsclous for fully n minute, 

Hi:V, H, A. DONAHUE. 

On llio 1 0 li of J) ember, 197, 1 lev-Is- . 

A Doiiiilino, junior M, II, Chilli li. 

South, PI. I'lmiwiiil. W. Vii , I'oiilriift-- i 

u mn era cold which wns nlleiideil 

fmiil Die lit'MllililiiK by V lni nt (oiigh 

tliKi ll u): "AfliT U'MiiilInu in n 

number nf mtiulliH mlfltr,' usual-im 

In ilm Ji'iuM), id no puiiii'. I 

lil()!ul n bull le or nimnilivrliilli C 

UiHiuli lliimily. uhlnh nriud lllm n 

-' ' 'iii"T "" '"MO"S) i in' llOiun 

tJipnib I iMl iUvniU)y inoiiinjnml 

ft W 

I0II fHM.'PHJ, ll ffiniaJiinT (Tnn ll Ti 'JJliIU" Pur iau by ii ijfij, 

pjiUlll IXfl.. IIHj HriM 

ftsr'u 

FOOD INSPECTOR 

Make Another Report 

on IFood Stuffs 

B'f lasrevcmit ( tfei Qstilty of MHk 

SsMHrt-Mo- rt Catwn Ml 

Utttf Asayica. 

At the meeting of the Board of 

Health yesterday afternoon "the following 

report from Food Inspector Shorey 

wns read: 

Office of tho Hoard of Health, 

Honolulu, H. I., Oct. 15th, 1899. 

Hon. H. E. Cooper, President Hoard of 

Health. 

Sir: I submit herewith report of 

work -- done in Food Commissioner's 

laboratory for the month of September, 

1899. 

The samples of milk examined are 

as follows: 

Dairy No. 1 4 samples Total solids 

H.28, butter fat 2.80; 11.68, 3.10; 12.18, 

5.2O. One sample sour, not analysed. 

Dairy No. 27 samples Total solids 

10.21, butter fat 3.00; 1402, C.60; 13.90. 

2.70; ll.CI, 2.00; 10.99, 2 80; 12.39, 4.00; 

12.20, 2.80. 

Dairy No. 31 sample Total solids Qovernor L ary Is Rapidly Amrl- 

10.93, butter fat 2.50. 


12.CC, butter fat 4.00; 12.83, 4.30; 11.01, 

3.40. 

Dairy No. 5 no sample. 

Dairy No. f 2 sampler Total solids 

14.98, butter fat SCO; 12.24, 3.fi0. 


13.02, butter fat 3.80; 12.91. 3.90. 

Dairy No. 8 3 samples Total solids 

13.09, butter fat 4.20; 10 37, 2.10; 12.85, 

2.90. 


- 

canlzlnir th9 Marid of Oiiftm 

Transport Lav 

(From Thursday's Dally.) 

Tho United States army transport 

sol-dle- Ohio Is at Irmgard wharf with 300 is 

15.03. butter fat 5.10; 14.20, 3.90. 

Dairy No. 10 I samples Total sol 

ids 10.51, butter fat 2.20; 13.7C, 0.20; 

11.84. 3.10; 12.11, 4.90. 

Dairy No. 11 1 sampla Total solids 

14.38, butter fat 4.00. 



12.32. butter fat 3.20; 11.25, 2.50; 

11.58, 3.00. 

Dairy No. 14 1 sample Total sallds 

9.S0, butter fat 2.10. 

Dairy No. 152 samples 1 otnl sol-Id- s 

11.92. butter fat 3 20; 10.24. 2.20. 

Dairy No. 163 samples Total sol-I- 

10.10, butter fat 2.40; 12.C0, 3.C0. 

One sample sour, not analysed. 



12.14, butter fat 3.20; 11.90, 3.10. 

Dally No. 19 I simples Total solids 

7.49, butter fat 1.70; 12.81, 3.10; 

12.00, 3.C0. One sample sour, not 

iiraljscil. 

D.ilrv No. 20 no sample. 

Dairy No. 212 samples Total sol 

ids 13.05, butter fat 4.10; 12.50, 3.U0, 

iVilrv No. 22 no sample. 

Dairy No. 232 samples Total sol- - 

Mo 1"7. butter r.it ;i.au: n.iu, i.iu. 

Samples taken nt dairies 1, From 5 

cows, total solids 12.85, butter fat 2.90; 

2, from 70 cows, 12.67, 3.00; 3, from 70 

cows, 13.38, 3.C0; 4, from 30 cows, 12.41, 

4.00; 5, from 5 cows, 12.81, 3.10. . 

Samples taken on street 4S, simples 

taken nt dairies 5; totnl 63. 

Cases In DIstiict Court, September 

Manuel Rodriguez, ndulteratlng milk, 

fined 25; Jo. Fernandez, ndulteratlng 

milk, lined ?50. 

Average of street samples Total 

solids 11.95, butter fat 3 05. 

Tomato catsups not leported In AugustTomato 

Catsup, Gordon & Doll-woit- 

Now York, preservative, benzoic 

ncld; Modoc Catsup, California 

Pino Food Company, Oakland, Cal., 

salicylic ncld; Century Catsup, Suss-mn- n, 

Wormscr & Co.. San Francisco, 

salicylic ncld; S. & W. Catsup, Suss-ma- n, 

Wormscr & Co., San Francisco, 

formnlln (only small quantity). 

Heers Enterprise keg beer contains 

salicylic ncld; Wleland keg beer contains 

no salicylic ncld. 

Miscellaneous samples 1, Fresh 

cream, contains boraclc ncld; 2, roll 

butter from California roll (1 

pounds), found to bo genuine; 3, 

pack-ag- o 

cofTco marked Puro Old Konn, contains 

chicory (it was claimed that this 

was packed beforo notlco was given 

dealers regarding mixtures) ; 4, tomato 

soup, already reported, 

Mlnei.il Wnters. Grains per Gallon. 

' Total 

Solldg.Chlorlne.Salt. 

Shasta 134.05 26.C0 43.81 

llartlctt 171.15 2.10 3.45 

Hiinm 

Imperial 

Apolllnnrls 

Sauerbrunnen 

Duncan 

Napa 

Vichy 

... 

141.05 

195.3 

319.5 

02.&5 

158.55 

C7.65 

403.65 

48.30 

52.50 

S9.C0 

7.00 

2.45 

1.40 

18.90 

79.55 

8C.4G 

147.57 

11.52 

4.03 

2.30 

31.12 

Whlto Rock 165.05 27.30 44.90 

No lend or copper contained in nny 

of these brands. 

EDMUND C. SHOREY, 

Food Commissioner nnd Annlst, 

THE LAURADA WRECKED. 

Em! of the Famous lllotkaiio Runner 

und Filibuster, 

SEATTLE, Wash,, Oct. 15. Hy tho 

Pulled Stales iqvenuo cutter Corwln, 

which nrrived hero tonight, survivors 

mn brought of the steamship Laurada, 

which lie 11 wreck In Xapitdlno buy, 

Ht, (leorgo iHltind, Tho Luiiraila, Cap 

tain Frank Whlto, loft Heutllo September 

12 for Capo Nunio with n (row of 

fiuty-elg- milter nnd men nnd tw only 

pansc'iiKcr. Him rarrlid a full car 

go of Kcnernl inori-liuinlls- liny, liim 

her, Uilriy-Nl- x head of nnd 130 

ulu'ep. 

Him luiroiiultiriil lough wrutiier fiom 

ihu siurl. 11ml Jut btforu 1) oVIixk on 

lliu niiiinliiu of Huptniulur U, vwm 

iiiiveii by w nil mid cumin nun 'iinm 

wilier In Ai'lhu !, Inn u(inr In M 

I passage to New MetlatkslUh, whtra 

thirty torn of lumber and fifty tons of 

coal were put nshore. Thus lightened, 

she proceeded to Dutch Harbor, which 

wns reached September 25. At Dutch 

Harbor thirty sheep were landed. 

Tho Laurada left Dutch Harbor September 

20, encountering continued 

stormy weather. On September 27 It 

was discovered that a leak had been 

sturted forward. This Increased rapidly, 

and soon it became evident the 

pumps would not much longer keep the 

vessel afloat Sho began to gradually 

scttlo by the head. The only hope ot 

safety now lay In reaching tho Priby-lo- ff 

or Seal Islands, the southernmost 

of which, St George, Is barely 225 

miles from Dutch Harbor. At 2:30 p. 

m. September 28 Captain White, after 

having skirted the eastern shore of St. 

George nnd finding it Impossible to 

make a safe landing, ran the now 

sinking Iaurada ashore in the shallow 

waters ot Zapadlne bay. The fire In 

the lower grate had by this time been 

extinguished by the rising sea waters, 

nnd the stokers were wading in the 

fire room up to their knees. 

THE OHIO IN PORT 

She is From Manila Via 

Guam 

and sailors, including a detach 

ment of the. First Nevada Cavalry and 

a number of officers from Mnnlla, en 

route to San Francisco. She will remain 

hero until Friday, taking on 400 

I tons ot coal, and expects to leave that 

uiienioun. 

Tho Ohio sailed from Hongkong October 

3, the same day as the China, and 

arrived at Guam October 11, remaining 

there until the following day. At this 

port Governor Leary and Lieutenant 

Safford, Deputy Governor, both boarded 

the Ohio and reported everything 

becoming Americanized there. Govern 

or Leaty has Is&'ucd proclamations in 

1 egurd to certain customs Indulged In 

by the Inhabitants nt variance with 

United States laws. One proclamation 

is aimed nt polygamy, which has ex 

isted in uuam sine lime immemorial. 

Some of the old patriarchs have quite 

extensive harems. Tho time had about 

expired when the Ohio sailed from 

Guam for tho settlement of these mar- - 

li.igo ties, nnd the divorce mill and 

matrimonial bureau wcAto start at 

work Immediately. Govkor Leary In 

sists that no man shall .live with a 

woman not his wife, and there must bo 

only ono wife for him. AtAgana, the 

capital of Guam, tne United States nu- - 

thoiitles have erected a condensing 

plant, as the water is not considered at 

all healthful. 

Tho collier lhutus and cruiser Yo-scmito 

wcro at Guam. 

Tho Ohio passed three transports on 

October 21, only one of which, the Valencia, 

was near enough to be distinguished. 

In latitude 21.12 north; lcngl-tud- o 

174.40 west. Three prisoners nro 

on board for JIaro Island from the fleet 

off Manila. Two deaths from chronic 

djsentcry occurred among tho soldlcis 

on board on tho way from Guam. Tho 

bodies will bo taken on to Sau Francisco 

for disposition. 

It will bo remembered that tho Ohio 

was sent to bilng tho soldiers from 

tho wrecked Moigan City to Manila. 

Captain Hoggs is now ono of tho oldest 

officers In the transport service, and 

it looks ns it ho was In tor another 

j ear, as the Ohio will probably bo returned 

to Manila from tho Coast as 

quick as possible. 

A list ot the officers on board the 

Oahio wns published exclusively In the 

ptt-rloii- Issue of this paper. 

Soldiers in Trouble. 

The Whlto House, on Nuuanu stieet. 

wns the scene of some little excitement 

Inst night, it nppeara that two men of 

tho Sixth Artillery went to the house 

and entering ono ot tho rooms com 

menced to make themselves trouble 

some. Whbn remonstrated with by one 

ot the boarders they left, after using 

sundry nnd unparliamentary language 

regarding nil tne peopio In tne House, 

and tearing a picket from the fence 

dared anyone to "como on." Tho po 

lice did "come on" nnd conducted them 

to tho station, tnero to meditate till 

morning on tho cvli ot their wnyB 

Hardly had they been locked up when 

nnother telephone messago ot further 

trouble wns received from tho same 

place, this timo also with n soldier. It 

was explained that he. In company with 

another from tho "Iowa," had asked 

for a night's lodging und finding no 

one nround the basement had mounted 

to tho first floor, nnd, singularly 

enough, encountered tho samo peopio 

as In tho first Instance, but this ttmo 

In company with 11 patrolman in citizen's 

garb, A heated argument was 

fqllnvved by n blow which tho officer 

cleverly stopped with his nose, Tho 

ussnllnut wns niiestcd nnd nt tho sin- - 

tlnn-homi- o charged with uimault on a 

pollen nlllc-o- r nnd later released 011 tho 

bull of some coinrndes. 

Am Iahii Op.-niiiir- 

. 

J'JL 

"' .mi HI II.1I1H.U. ..,. ii. 

Mrs mm ht timi 

Wlikb It fetter:- - T Try n EipwlBMt, or 

Pttflt By t HtMtflla CKIkb'i 

EipetlaKe? 

Something new Is an experiment. 

Must be proven to be as represented. 

Ho successful at homo or you doubt 

It. 

Tho manufacturer's statement Is not 

convincing proof of merit, 

Hut the endorsement ot friends Is. 

Now, supposing you had a weak 

back. 

A lame, or aching one. 

Would you experiment on It ? 

You will read of many 

cures, 

But they come from far-aw- places. 

It's different when the endorsement 

comes from home. 

Always remember, 

Home endorsement is the proof that 

backs every box of Coan's Backache 

Kidney Pills. 

Mr. H. S. Swlnton, of this city, says: 

"I was a long sufferer from backache, 

having been afflicted with it for twelve 

years. Taking this as a symptom of 

kidney trouble, nnd seeing Doan's 

Backache Kidney Pills advertised as 

being good for complaints such as 

mine, I procured some of them at the 

Hollister Drug Co.'s store. I found upon 

taking them that they were doing 

me good, and was thereby encouraged 

to keep on until now I am cured of the 

backache. The merits of Doan a Back-ach- 

Kidney Pills have been striking' 

ly shown in my case, and I recommend 

them to other sufferers." 

Doati's Backache Kidney Pills al 

ways have the picture of a leaf on the 

wrapper. In asking for Doan's Back' 

ache Kidney Pills ask for the kind 

which cured Mr. Swlnton, and see that 

the leaf Is on the wrapper. 

Doan's, Backache Kidney Pills are 

sold by all chemists and storekeepers 

at 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, or 

will be mailed on receipt of price by 

tho Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, 

wholesale agents for the Hawaiian 

Islands. 

DENIES DROWNING LADIES. 

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 15. The 

Porte denies the statement telegraphed 

from Bucharest last week that the Sul 

tan had 'drowned In tho Bosporus sev 

eral ladles of the harem for alleged 

complicity with members ot the young 

Turkish party. 

AUSTRALIAN WINS. 

NEW YORK, Oct. 17. At the Broadway 

Athletic Club tonight Dan Crecdon 

of Australia knocked out Pat Ready ot 

Washington In tho eighth round ot 

what was to have been a bout 

at 158 pounds. Ready made a." fair 

showing, but was no match for the 

shifty Australian nnd Anally succumbed 

to Dan's superior cleverness. 

INVENTOR MEROENTHALER SICK. 

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1C Ottmar 

the Inventor ot tho linotype, 

is seriously HI at his home in this city. 

Ho has been afflicted with pulmonary 

trouble for some time, and fdr the last 

three weeks has been confined to his 

bed. He was born in Wurtemberg, 

Germany, May 10, 1854. 

GERMANS TO BE NEUTRAL. 

' CAPE TOWN. Oct. 14 (delayed in 

transmission). The German Consul-Gener- al 

has Issued n proclamation of 

neutrality commanding nil Germans 

to hold aloof from hostilities. 

The new switchboard for the Mutual 

Tclephono Company had to bo left on 

tho wharf at San Francisco through 

lack of cargo space this trip of the 

Australia. 

Down Again 

In prices Is tne market for 

flour and feed, and we follow 

it closely. 

Send us your orders and they 

will be filled at the lowest 

market price. 

The matter ot G or 10 cents 

upon a hundred pounds of 

feed should not concern you 

as much as the quality, as 

poor feed Is dear at any price. 

We conn Ojji Besi 

When you want the Best Hay. 

Feed or Grain, at the Right 

Prices, order from 

CALIFORNIA FEED Go. 

TELEPHONE 121. 

Castle & Cooke. 

LIMITED. 

LIFEan fire 

Nil 11 

) wfagbt Ml 

. 

ELEELE' 

Is the Name 

Of our new Block of Hot 

Water Bottlee, Bulb and 

Fountain Syringes. 

- 

Durability 

Especially manufactured for us and 

guaranteed to last longer than other 

Rubber Goods in this Climate. 

Guaranteed! 

&&$$S$S6$Si 

Have You Seen Our 

WINDOW 

DISPLAY? 

PsWSi 

Now is the time to replace your leak- 

ing Hot Water Bottle with a real 

first-class article. 

-- - 

inn 

For sale only by 

BOLE AGENTS. 

&X S?k& 

r!i f.V;Akv vC 

ss 

TfiAOl M"" 

POWELL'S 

3ALSAM of ANISEED 

WILL CURE YOUR COUGH. 

Au. Tire woni,D oven, the 

rOUOII REM EOT. IU Imnitn.t ul 

UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS. 

Tin Oi or WtrtKiimn't Vcrrer wrltt-- "l 

ffMfrlTtirdtotrytha Uataai of Aul-rf- I did. d4 

1111 found i.rr (rut Mllef. It l nut comfortlt it 1 

uUriBg Irrluuon and fiTlac tnsfth Mi U oic " 

T.10WI. Bbomb. Ehl. tha eminent actor vntn 

'1 think Una Inralaabremrdioiu Cor aamliar. of mr 

ErofeailOB. 

I nan aiwur, rannmmafiin it to m 

m artlat " 

Mr. Taoaaf . Ohlrt.I,WHi OrtoVrUt 

IMA, wrttar-atafmla- rlj, I hart imm.nui nit 

Bftr.MOand aar m boitnaaa UMlav. I re mu.ter u. 

mother slruv wo fonr Fnltini for concha inu ciu 

oouIt 70 nan tea. Uf BMt Md toloa m as .oau S 

w a bril now. 

TTTR PHLEGM IMMEDIATRLV. 

LOOSENS 

COUOU QUICKLY BELIEVED. 

8KB TRADE KAMI AS A30VB ON EACH 

WRAl'l'E7. 

tk worta " Thorn. Pot (11, Bl.rt friar Boat. 

London," on tho QoT.iumcpt Stamp. 

BttfSM ImlUUon. XtUbUihed 1824. 

EJQtTATTERS and rARMERS WIIKV OIIi" 

O ISO THEIB 8TORF.S SHOULD NOT mill 

THIS COCOH BEMEDY, 

vm a oovea. 

pOWXLIS BAUUV Of ANIBEEB. 

pOl ifflHi, INrLVXNZA, to. 

IT CHEMIST! sad BTOREKKFrfnt 

TMBOUOHOUT lb AUSTRALIAN, NLW 

BBALAXD. MB OATB OOLOMtS. 

BoMlM la. Ud ta, M. and .. M. 

Agents for Hawaiian Islands: 

HOLLISTER DRUO CO.. L'D. 

BENSON. flMITH CO. 

HOBRON DRUO C. 

Canadian pacific railway 

Tbt Pssmsi TevrUt Ho.it of tkt WorM. 

la Cmbkiim Witt Ik Ctislldt-AiMtrsJU- s 

wsBitki Uat TKiMti Att IimH 

To AH Points in the United States 

and Canada, via Victoria and 

Vancouver. 

iluimillriii hu 1 c 11 11111I tior iynK b. 

- 

In- iMiei lrt'i, Ihu bravy ova hmktf 

uwr litr low uyulii uml ukuIhi mnl hy 

llll) lilllt) lliu Opt'll t4 WM Mien Allen Slierinaii, mnniiKer of tho 

op rating uVttilment nf tho Huniot 

Ti'leplinnn & Teli'Kinph Co, leliirns to 

lur homo by Ihu imigoliig Aiuirullii 

11 lifter may nf mvi'iul vvieks In Honolulu 

for the suku o 1 cm Min Hlier-ma- n 

Is rniiliWrri mi expert In her dopailiiwiil. 

liuvlnu iniiliiil nf mi-lUlll'i 

hml bvi'oiuu fu rmi' INI the w 

fun ml lo I urn Nik am) 1 11 M lliu limlJv 

r 100 

upi'iHlorn, Mr ruMiiiy inaileil iilnui'li 

of Iut pii'ime linn in urimiKi' ilun 

fur I he now oimniiliiK 11111111 of I lie Mil 

mill T'W'lnmu I'oiiimiiiy 

J'OHT MONIIOK, V,, J ' Oil. 

milker lliooklvn I AOENTtt POK 

MOUNTAIN RMORTSi 

MlWMllleliiwti Banff Glacier, Mount Stephen 

OP BOSTON, 

and Fraeer Canon. 

m Hie mm kmi Kniprtss Lint o! Slftnvr. from Vaocoum 

Of MAIirPOMO. 

TkMlt U 

rTCaliiTflrkilil illTlHrvllHiiuilalui., 

Cir I in i Mm f 

ft llampliiii Illicit 

JctllliJ u'ii'l of w 

IMIt, IiiTmi L, it, atfli, of ill CUtmtU 

li ufii'Mninii hound for MuiiIId by tt 'l.. HeJItUr .V.lttwi ldrowbuul It. 

wild, 

way nf lliu Hull runul. 

UflitKolU t" Ml4lUJ 

iuiiMm I'fdi UtUi'.jr, Pnnulii, Uli.lti.a, 

A Melt ll Jim, Ch'DB, Ic.ia 

4 AKiml ti WvfU 

v 

V(t ItfkM. Ill IfBff.l IllfCfirillOi fy o 

FME0. H, DAVICS & CO,; LTD,. 

A.inU Ciu lli'i-- (ill iU l $, 8, t.lM, 

(UiuJUn P(i; Killwy, 

n" .1 iHdJUi 

to

. 

K 

,( t, 

CAPTAIN WHITING 

Talks on Matters in the 

Philippines. 

MMtoJa"Nit In Gallic at 

i Kit la Thtr Extrtalty 

. Ptneaai Obitrva feat. 

Mssla-las- ue 


Amongst the through passengers on 

tho China are Captain W. H. Whiting, 

wife and child. Captain Whiting Is en 

route to the Norfolk navy yard, to 

which ho has recently been attached. 

Ho left Manila in June last In command 

ot the Boston, but obtained permission 

to detain tho ship at Hongkong, 

as his wife was quite ill at that 

port. Mrs. Whiting's health not showing 

signs of improvement, ho applied 

for and obtained three months' leave, 

and is now proceeding home to report 

for duty, as before stated. 

A reporter from the Advertiser wait 

ed upon Captain Whiting at the Afong 

residence on Nuuanu avenue last evening 

and obtained some very interesting 

matter from the Captain's own observation 

of affairs In the Philippines. 

Starting from the commencement of 

hostilities In Manila bay, It would 

seem that tho vaunted bravery of the 

Spanish fleet was rather exaggerated, 

for upon raising the sunken vessels the 

damage Inflicted by the American fire 

was not sufficient to warrant the extreme 

action taken by the Spaniards in 

scuttling their ships. Take for Instance 

the Isla do Cuba. Upon raising 

her the only damage apparent from 

shot or shell was one shot right 

squarely In the center of the conning 

tower, one smaller shell on her port 

quarter and nnothcr square in the 

stern, while in her bows she had two 

torpedoes with war-hea- complete all 

ready for action. It would appear from 

this that the one shot In the conning 

tower had taken all tho fight out oi her 

ami In turning tail for shallow water 

she received her other Injuries. Of 

course no estimate of damage to her 

light upper-wor- k, beats, etc., could be 

made, as after tho action tho Petrel 

and Concord set flro to her. Much the 

same state of affairs exists In the Isla 

do Luzon and Don Juan de Austria. 

As Is well known, Dewey's orders 

were only to capture or destroy the 

fleet wherever found, nnd ho destroyed 

It effectively. It Is probable he would 

have contented himself with the capture 

only of those .vessels afterwards 

burnt. He, In fact, expressed regret 

that he had not done so, but he was 

not aware at the time that tho whole 

fleet was In Manila bay and assumed 

that he would have to follow stray vessels 

around the various Islands. The 

Spaniards, too, probably thought he 

would bo content when their vessels 

were sunk and take his leave, and this 

Idea is tho more reasonable when it Is 

stated that previous to opening all sea 

cocks and valves In order to scuttle the 

ships they hr.d carefully coated tho 

machinery with white lead and tallow 

to preserve It from tho salt water, evidently 

Intending to raise the vessels 

and refit them nfter the departure of 

the American fleet. 

A peculiar rumor Is still current 

throughout Manila and It is that Admiral 

Montojo took no actual part In 

the battle. It Is said that on tho night 

previous to tho fight ho entertained 

friends at his house in tho city of Manila 

till midnight, and also that at 

7 o'clock on the morning of the eventful 

day he was seen by many members 

of tho English Club still in the city but 

driving towards Cavlte, twenty miles 

away, and yet again at 11 o'clock of the 

same morning ho was again In Manila.' 

Now If these statements are facts, ho 

was not In battle, since the fight began 

at daybreak and was over when he returned. 

The rumor further suggests 

that on his drive out to Cavlte he saw, 

the state of affairs, gave orders tc his' 

captains to scuttle their ships and then 

returned to the city. 

When the raised Juan de Austria 

was placed upon (ho slip at Cavlte to 

be patched up, her old captain, who 

Bpoxe Engiisu nuently, came down to 

look at her, and returned to the city in 

company with Captain Whiting, who 

remarked having seen him at tho vessel. 

"Yes," said her captain, "and 

what surprises me Is that you made so 

rew nits." "That's so," said Whiting, 

"but what made you run away from 

bucii poor snooting: ' 

Speaking of the insurgents, Captain 

Whiting says they are manufacturing 

meir own pawner and filling old shells, 

Several of these home-mad- o products 

were in his possession and caused 

much amusement among the Ameri 

cans. The millets wore bad r mould 

cd, powder very poor and shells not 

ciosoti around the bullet at all; a portion 

could shake It from its case with 

eaae. 

At Hollo u proclamation was Uiund 

calling upon all Inhabitants to send In 

all Iron, steel and brass goods for tho 

purpose of transforming them Into bo-l- as 

uud ordnance. A motley collection 

of old hum) Instruments', pendula of 

clocks, wheel tires, baud Irons, etc, 

was scon by tho Captain there waiting 

for transportation to the Interior, From 

this ami other signs It w6uld seem tliut 

the Insurgents are cIom to their cud of 

I ho rope. At tho commencement or 

hostilities mostly all used Mauser rifles 

liking smokeless powder ami (heir bul. 

lets worn common on tho firing line, 

hut now liemliiKioiiN suem tho fuvorllu 

und this would htmr out I ho statement 

at iigariU their tmtremltv, sliuu they 

Jivi- not ihn rrllle for the limine 

fartuiu or Muiuur awwunllloH, 

A Iuk mhlu fValiiro f Dm wlillu 

builMff U dm iiittimttr In which hoili 

MwtuluhU an, iuurMU r iMr 

(ho bllt, lb ur wmiwliat NMtr, 

r (he rorraol y (Wlr 'm, 

irtliM MMfa Ibw at ,, jj, 

and without any support whatever, 

und, as they f.ro Invariably behind entrenchments 

nnd daro not atand upright, 

they poko tho rlflo over the 

trench In the direction ot our men and 

fire, with tho consequence that more 

damage Is done GOO yard behind tho 

flrlng-lln- e than anywhere else, lit fact, 

says tho Captain, tho flrlng-lln- e Is the 

safest spot of all. 

THE HANGER TO MANn.A. 

VALLEJO, Oct. 13. All work on the 

auxiliary cruiser Oadgcrat Mare Island 

was ordered stopped this afternoon. 

Tho vessel will be placed out of commission 

at onco and tho Hanger, which 

has been ready for duty for some 

months, Till be commissioned and sent 

to the Philippines Instead. 

A DIG PRICE. 

President Krueger, telegraphing to 

sympathizers In JJew York, says that If 

the two republics have to belong to 

Great Britain It shall be at a price 

which shall stagger humanity. 

NOW TO NEW YORK 

Hawaiian Sugar Stocks 

to the Eas. 

Broke r Poil;z tht Maii to Introduce 

Hawaiian Securities In the 

N-- w York Mark-it- . 

The feeling In regard to sugar shares 

Is steadily Improving, says tho San 

Francisco Financial letter of October 

13. Over six thousand shares of sugar 

companies were sold on the Board during 

the week. The reports from the 

Islands are very flattering. Tho rains 

have been copious, Indeed the plantations 

that depend upon tho rainfall are 

In better condition now than they have 

ever been known to bo In before at this 

season of the year. The superintendents 

say that the weather has been 

Ideal for growing sugnr cane. From 

Honokaa It Is reported that tho sugar 

crop coming In now will exceed 13,000 

tons. From Paauhau, Onomea and 

Hutchinson the reports are exceedingly 

encouraging. 

From Maul, the Island upon which 

Hawaiian is located, come tho same 

kind of reports as from Hawaii. The 

manager of Hawaiian states that the 

physical condition of tho plantation is 

excellent, and that the estimate of the 

crop will be verified. 

As to our local market, the specula 

tive holders of sugar stocks are dis 

appearing, and the shares are passing 

Into the hands of people who Intend 

to hold them ns an Investment. All Industrial 

Blocks that finally win their 

way pass through this stage of development. 

Conservative Investors must be 

satisfied by tne success and prosperity 

of a company year after year, before 

accepting Its stock, as a high-class se 

curity. Gradually it comes to be recognized 

at Its trub and Intrinsic value. 

This Is a slow process, but there Is 

ample evidence that It Is going on In 

regard to the sugar shares listed on 

our market. 

The suit brought against Hawaiian 

by the former President of the company 

has been compromised und dismissed 

The company gets the benefit 

of all tho work done and pays a certain 

amount of money. This removes ull 

litigation of every kind against the 

company. 

It Is proposed to list the sugar stocks 

now on our market on tho New York 

Stock Exchange In the near future. We 

understand that Mr. Pollltz Intends to 

go to New York early in November 

for this purpose. While this will advance 

the price of tho shares, it may 

take much of the dealing in them out 

of tho hands of our brokers. Sugar 

shares have formed a very considerable 

amount of tho business dono on the 

Board. For the year ending September 

19th, there were 317,379 shares of sugar 

Block sold on our local Exchange. The 

local transactions In shares for the 

same period numbered CC5.454, so that 

tho sugar shares furnished nearly one-half 

the business done during the year. 

To tako theso shares to New York or 

n largo pait oi them, would probably 

I exult In mm less business In thorn 

here. Hut to tuko any considerable 

nmo.iut of them out of our market 

would advance their price. There Is 

little doubt, from tho tono or tho market 

now, that In a short time local Investors 

will regard sugar stocks with 

grent favor and when that time comes 

tho few tliut are here will advance uud 

probably sell on uu eight or nine per 

tout basis, Instead or twelve us ut 

present, 

lluwulluii sold nt tiiit Only ii few 

uliiti'tn (hanged hands, 

I'iiuiihun whs II rin ut 3(114, 

Omnium sold In small lot ul 3 um 

closed ut 3K1,, 

lloiiDkiia wut sternly u 31. 

I)llf!lllk)ll (llU'llin) ut SOU und iloo 

(I ul 3D, 

Mukuwvll was linn, optmul at 

H uirid ut m 

IM'H '"hi Ml ID!, hi Hiv iif, 

f Ik. arrfraU y fhs Au(aa, 

liilltJ & u - t iiu.Sj 

' ""fcyV 

HAWAIIAN UA'KTl'K: FKIDAY, OCTOIIKH 

COMING TO HAWAII 

Is Bishop Potter ot New 

York. 

Church tlfnc nnd Extension Association 

of Hawaii la Highly 

Gratified With tho Ntws. 

Tho Church Defence and Extension 

Association of Hawaii was much gratified 

on receiving by the last mal! the 

following cutting from tho New York 

Sun: 

"It has been for some time the expressed 

intention of Bishop Potter to 

go .to Honolulu on work connected. 

with the efforlB ot the Protestant Episcopal 

Church Board tor Church Extension. 

"The Brooklyn Eagle yesterday was 

authority for the statement that the 

Bishop was to continue his journey 

across tho Pacific to tho Philippines. 

His object in going to the Philippines 

was said to be a personal Investigation 

of affairs In the Islands with tho 

view of making up his mind whether 

they were desirable as permanent acquisitions 

for the United States. 

. "The Rev. Percy S. Grant, the rector 

of tho Church of the Ascension, Is to be 

Bishop Potter's travelling companion 

on the Pacific journey. Tho Rev. Mr. 

Grant was too busy yesterday preparing 

for his Journey, It was said, to 

discuss tho plans ol tho trip. 

"He authorized the statement, however, 

that he was going to Honolulu 

with Bishop Potter. Asked as to 

whether ho was going to tho Philippines, 

ho sent word that he must refer 

all such inquiries to Bishop Potter. The 

Bishop was out of town yesterday. 

"Bishop Potter' announced his Intention 

of going at least as far as Honolulu 

during the Diocesan Convention 

last week. Ho Introduced the 

Bishop of Western Texas and tho Bishop 

of Central Pennsylvania to the convention, 

nnd followed the introduction 

with a peculiar remark to them that 

ho was going to Honolulu on business 

connected with tho Church Expansion 

Board and that ho would hold tho visit 

ing bishops responsible for tho spiritual 

condition of this diocese while, ho 

was gone. 

"The Rev. Dr. Nelson, the Bishop's 

secretary, said yesterday that the 

Bishop had not-tol-d him ho was to go 

to the Philippines. A number of clergy, 

most Intimately associated with 

the Bishop, declined to deny or affirm 

the story that the Bishop was to make 

a personal study ot Philippine affairs. 

They knew, they said, but they 

wouldn't tell. Bishop Potter has for 

some time opposed the policy ot the 

McKlnley administration regarding the 

Philippines. 

"The House of Bishops meets in St. 

Louis late (his month. It was said yesterday 

that Bishop Potter has not fixed 

the date of his departure. .Dr. Nelson 

Intimated that the Bishop would not 

leave the country until after tho meeting 

of the House of Bishops." 

It has been tho object of tho Church 

Defence nnd Extension Association 

since its formation, to procuro from 

tho Church In England tho transfer to 

that of tho United States of tho spirit 

ual Jurisdiction of the Episcopal 

Church In these Islands; nnd also to 

obtain from the Church In the United 

States a full Investigation of Church 

condltlonsjiere, In order that the impeded 

growth ot the Church and the 

undesirable stato of affairs whlcn has 

so long existed In this jurisdiction 

might be thoroughly understood by tho 

American Church beforo definite and 

final arrangements wero made, and 

that such action might be taken, that 

this Church might enter on its new 

life with brighter prospects ot harmony 

and efficiency. 

Bishop Potter of Now York Is without 

question tho most Important and 

powerful bishop In the American 

Church, and he !s famous for his uncompromising 

Justice, tact and skill In 

arbitration, both within and without 

the Church; he Is tberofore, of all men. 

best fitted to accomplish the ends 

sought by the Church Defence and 

Extension Association; but, he Is an 

extremely busy man and every hour of 

his time It of value to tho Cnurch at 

home. The fact, therefore, of his undertaking 

the mission' of tho Church 

Expansion Board In person 'would Indicate 

that whatever the Interests of 

tho Church requlro to be dono hero 

will bo done thoroughly' and effectual 

ly, and that those who are sincere In 

their expressed desire for the welfare 

of tho Church only have every reason 

to he congratulated upon tho bright 

prospect of the fulfilment of their 

wishes and the honor conferred by tho 

personal visit of so eminent n man. 

JAMES HEED INJURED. 

Mr. James Heed struck bla leg against 

a cako of Ico In such a manner aa 

to hrulvo It severely, It became very 

much swollen and pained him so badly 

that ho could not walk without the 

aid or crutches. Ho wa treated by 

physicians, aUo used several klndH of 

liniment and two and a hnlf kuIIoiim or 

whisky In bathing It, but nothing guvo 

any relief until ho began using Chum 

herlnln's I'uln Halm, This brought ul. 

most a t'oiiipMo cure In u week's time 

iiI tin that hail ho not uso 

this remedy his leg would Imvo hud 

to be miutntei, Mr, Heed Is one of 

Ilia leading menlmnls of (.'lay Omit 

House, V, Vu, Pain llulni Is mi. 

)iimei for spilns, hriilun ami dime 

milium, For su,i by ul iIiiikkIMs 

lleiison, Hmllli k Cth, Md , Mgi'iils for 

II, Ii 

CANAIUANH 

con 'fun WAM 

OTTAWA (Ontario), on 

liullim of Din f'nhlnrt imluy ilnUli'ii 

was rKfti'liud Id iii Cmx) IMiimlJaii si) 

illvrs to Him Hi Allies iu (Miudu'n cull 

OIlHillmi ui Ihii Urlllfli form now 

HahllHg he Her', ThU U double Hie 

Hmw w iruofa ai;4 fiijr y im Jin 

!5?TJ55Pn- -- iaw iM! hmi 

27, 

BBBSSEv BBBpSSSrJSSjasj H A Sal aXH Sal BBBaiBfl 

BbJaWWbB--''- - V& ?:' rmii:!& B 

KlIII aaHaWJflalayaaaaa"'''''. I 

ORE NIGHT TREaTMENT FOR SORE HMDS 

Bathe and aoak the hands, on retiring, in a strong, hot, cranny lather ot 

Ctmccax Boar. Dry, and anoint freely with Cuticiika Ointment, tho great 

akin core and potest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, lone, kid 

floras, with the finger ends cut oft and holes cut In the palms. For red, rough, 

chapped, and discolored hands, dry, Assured, itching, teverlnh alm, shapelou 

nails with painful finger ends, this one night treatment Is simply wonderful. 

CAD RIDV'CCsflll ficilp.and hslr.no other snap Is so clranslnir, purifying, 

rUII DAD I U OnW 

Skin and complexion soaps, as well a purest and sweetest (or toilet, lath, ami nursery. 

For Infantile ralici, chafing, Inflammations, ami eruptions, for cmstetl, itching 

irritations of tho scalp, with ilry.thln, and falling hair, for ml, roii;h binds 

with stiaKlrss nails, ami simple blemishes of infancy, when assisted by gentla 

anointings with Cuticiika Ointment, It Is absolutely without a rival. 

aoUltiKxuk.'oilthsvoriJ. Prtw.OjiroiSinJ.iOmcrsA,ne. IVmaan.ApC.Coar..M 

Ff.,Bo.toti. U.S.A. Urtllhd!otlNwl?aul,ls4i. Uovtetttra BwaUtnl Uuda.frt. 

California Fertilizer Works 

0ne: 6U7 Meiclisrit St., Sail Kranrlsro, Cut. 

Kctoniii: fcoulhfc'iiD Friinclncound Herkeley, Oil. 

J. E. MILLER, MANAOKK. 

MANUFACTURERS OF PURE BONE FERTILIZERS 

AND PURE BONE MEAL 

DEALERS IN 

Fertilizer Materials.! 

OF EVERY DESCRIPTK N. 

HnvcroiiRlnr.tly on hand Uie followme good Hiliipt.it to the Inland trnile: 

HIGH CiRADK CANE MANURK, X FKKTILI7.KKS, 

NITRATE OP SODA, SULI'HATK OK AMMONIA. 

HIGH GUADK SULPHATE OF I'OTASH, 

FISH GUANO, WOOL DUST, ETC 

lOtf" Special Mtnures Manufactured to Order. 

Thr iiiiiiniv niniinfiirtiitid I'j the Caliioiuiia Kkrtili.ch Woiiks up- - lundc ent'ri-from 

emu wild arid. Hrj iilooil hiiiI Klish, I'otnHi and Magnrsln lHalli.. 

Nn udulti ihtlcm of anv l.lml isufid.Hiid every ton l sold tinder n KiutrMnlecil 

One ton or ore tlionnutid Ions me alinnrt eincllv alike, and for excellent 

hi mi. dit. . .h j4i.il liij.h uiihIkIn Imv? no Mipciior in ihe imirLtt. 

1 1n- - mji ix.ril of l'Hic ton uvrr i v other rhohatlc ilntcriiil fur HVttlllier uv 

is mi nt-- k nun n tlmt It nrtcls no 

'I ln ljs m tt uiiiHmlh tin Hueinp ilcmunil for tbe Fertilizers iiiHiiifnclutKl by the 

Oamioknm Uokkh Ik tliu l.i pou'lblo pieof of their sup-rl(i- f ninility. 

A Stock of tfttit Feitiilt-1- 1 will tc kept Constantly oa Hani and tor silt on the usual terms. t 

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd. 

, lloicnr.uiu Aikms GAMKultNIA KEUTILIZEU WOHKH. 

Another Large Shipment 

OF THOSE 

WELL KNOWN 

Km Just arrived and been opened up. Chisels, Bits, Hatchets, Knives and 

11 such articles with thla brand on are guaranteed and will always bo re 

placed by us If any defects show up on using the tools. Tbe "TRUE BLUE" 

Bawa, Squares and other tools are about the neatest and best things In tbe 

way ot fancy, tools that have ever been shown. Call and see them and we 

think you will say so, too.. These goods 'aro made for, sold by and guaranteed 

by the Simmons Hardware Co. of St. Louis, Mo., the largest hardware 

bous in the world by long odds, and y ou get honest goods when you buy 

these brands. Thelonly place In town you can buy KEEN KUTTER and 

TRUE BLUE Ooods la at ' 

E.O. HALL & SON, LTD. 

$14.75 

Keen Kutter Goods 

SPECIAL FOR HAWH, 

. ik. unHi biii ,k, M...I. .(, i. tmtut, b 

U lnr hl.l .r hi.imio klr.l.. t., .... klMI (mi ii. 

Mllli I.IMS. MM,HM4ssrlf 

..",1' ',h "ur 'niii.rur 

liiriil.lilmr II.. IiIkIif.i xruls Urycln Kir 

In. mn Ik,. lk. miM fc. M.lwlwn,IIMI 

wSwWBthH., 

i i,U M' iMti, hliytU iwM 

liitirll, Mi lilber Uillrv'ortftnU'. with 

Muh hj, .. And aT.Kh rrtuw. 

Iiltrli urwW iruftriaHI intfuiiusvllo 

Iiltili tfii-- l MtMl imI liiHllUr, lmja! tlr. 

'"" 

fni r sm jwmwiwttmmwv. 

tTVitmV.'t.i'i"'.' ""'"' '" n,r.H,..4 US ....,. I ,U . UliliWalklimbsZ 

!'". u, ."'M' IHiHiU.l..f ll. Mri I. ., ii., h ' Ulh i.l ",' TluW 

Inljl.ll.l. ihI i.ur ,rlHl,.,. I,l.l..l (r l.iul, ",, I,V, Vli,.l lln"uiri7 

Ir4l.n1 lii II. ..II mil .il.liilfm..l,u.il.frgn,i;,,K Jnlrriiig HT r . mtk i;r .4;ltln, .. ..l.lrr kalVnn 

.... I hlniln, ml 'in i.l'l"r""U ?., m 

.1 iwh 

WAITjL-ftT- K 

l".V'li'i. .I""1. 11 ''"" ' !''' "" "' nl fl.H "l"'-.- l ) '"I ..! l."'k. 

Wl PUMtllH A BIU I.ZM.PAQE CaTaLOCUE " ' 

L.i.'' Hi . . . l nil. .i.n.4l. 1 .. H..l.v. .I..,., i. si ,..i., n,JU,T.l ,",.u 

ii.....iii.i, ., ,ut i. ..ii ih.ii.,1, nt' ii ., ,,, 

.,,l.ll,rUlrijl..i.M,r,liii(i,,,.liyrl'll.U)rlM.u.i,),. I,!,,i;i i,h, X i", Cft, 

SsiUtl Null rflU'ss. JiitUmi;, t.4 li..-- . Ih..,,ii.i :,,V s"& I, M r".",7TrJT. i ,. ," l.".fu 

4IIAHI, HftKHUGK V 0 lcor)oritoii, Oo.mo, llllnalu, U,N, A, 

INSURANCE. 

Tbeo. H. Dnies & Co. 

' 

(Limited.) 

AGENTS FOR FIRE, LIFE AMD 

MARINE INSURANCE. 

Northern Assurance Ciiptaj, 

OP LONDON, FOR FIRB AND 

LIFE. Established 183C' 

Accumulated Funds ....3,973,000. 

British ud Foreign MarinelQS.Gi 

OF LIVERPOOL, FOR MARINE. 

Capital 1,000.000 , 

Reduction of Rates. 

Immediate Payment of Claims. 

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD. 

AGENTS 

J. s. waLker. 

General Agent Hawn. Isl. 

itii line Cll 

ALLIANCE INSURANCE CO.: 

i 

i. 

ALLIANCE MARINE AND GENER- 

AL INSURANCE CO.; 

W1L.HELMA OF MADGEDURU 

CO.; 

SUN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 

OF CANADA. 

SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL 

uniun. 

Room 12,Spreckels Block. 

liorHiu fiie mice lie 

The linilerHlcnpit linvlnir Imnn nn-- 

DolntCd IICOIltH Of Min II I in III mmnnn 

nro prepnrcd to Instiro risks ngalnst 

tiro Oil Stntin nnd llrlnk It. ill, lln.ru nnA 

Oil MerclinildlKO Btored tlinroln nn lh 

moHt favorable, terms. For imrllrnlnra 

apply nt tho offlco of 

r. A. SCHAEFER & CO.. Agta. 

German Lloyd Marine insur'ce Co 

OF BERLIN. 

Fortuna General Insurance Co 

OF BERLIN. 

Tho nlifiVn Tnniifntinn PnnmtnU. 

Imvo oatubllshed a general agency here, 

und tlin nntlnrftlirnnil trnnnn ( 

nro authorized to tako risks against 

uiu uuiigi-r- ui inu sea ni mo most, reasonable 

rates and ou tho most favorable 

terms. 

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., 

Goneral AgentR 

General Insurance Co. for Sea, 

River and Land Transport 

of Dresden. 

Having cBtnbllshcd an agency nt 

Honolulu and tho Hawaiian Islands, 

tho undersigned general ngents nro authorized 

to tako rUks ngalust tho dnn-gera 

Of tho Betl nt tlin mrmt rnimniKihU 

rates itnd on tlio most favornblo terms. 

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., 

Agents for tho Hnwallan Islands. 

TRANS-ATLANTI- 

C FIRE INS. CO. 

OF HAMBURG. 

Capital of tho Company 

and resorvo. rolchamnrka ft ruin an 

Capital their reinsurance 

companies 101.660.0M 

Total relchsmnrks 107,650.00 

North German Fire Insurance C 

OF HAMBURG. 

Capital of the Company 

ana reserve, reicnsmarks. SW.W 

Capital their reinsurance 

.companies 35,OM,M 

Total relchamarks 43,830,M 

Tbe undersigned, general agents of 

the above two companies, for the Hawaiian 

Islands' r nranarat tn 

Buildings, Furniture, Merchandise !.. and 

Produce, Machinery, etc.; alio Sugar 

and Rice Mills, and Vessels In the fear- - 

uor, against loss or damage by 

on the most tr. 

favorable terms. 

H. HACKFELD t CO., Umitsl 

fttflii Binisi g MwjEomte iBurwceft 

TOTAU KUMK AT SlkT DkCSMBKM, INs, 

.'i!i,iaii,wiin. 

- Aulliorlseit CabltaU.X3,aao,0(K) X 

Huliicrlliml ' .... t 

!i,jliO,oua 

I'al.lupCsplUI...... M7JWO o 

Funil. - ...., 'J,7M.IW 

-- 

.7 u 

!. ami Aunullir Kiinds lo.MT'tmt H a 

Itavr hub Khi) ,DW.U0 t 

lluveiiu I.l . auil Alinmir 

Hrsncliss,,, I,ll,au m 

iLVA II 

Tl. Afviiniiil.l,! v.,..ilM ,.tf .1... ,.. ..... ... 

.VuM,i'1oliJ,r,'" '"u ,,WH ,uw"' '" ' 

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO. 

Aisnit for ihs Hawaiian i.lauJi, 

jsbbssssssssssssssssssssshl!'s 

Mummwm ; 

'. 

L. Jf

L 

if 

rn (WJph( 

W 

HAWAIIAN OAZKTTK: Kill DAY, OCTOHfclt J7. tH. HKMI WKKK I 

M 

SMIPf INQ INTELLIGENCE. 

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU. 

Tiicday, October 21. 

!!r. tnir. Cnrllido City, Alkcn, from 

Yokohama. Oct. lu: Jut) ton merchan- 

dise, 702 Jnpanesn Immigrant. 

Am. stmr. China, Beabury, 10 da) 

from Yokohama: 2 cabin and .18 Chi- - 

nese and 406 Japanese immigrants In 

the steerage, nna indue, to It. HackfcM 

ft Co. 

Wednesday, October 25. 

Stmr. Australia, Houdlcttc, from Han 

Francisco, Oct. 18: 1,878 tons general 

merchandise, 172 passenger, to W. a. 

Irwin Co. 

U. 8. cruiser Newark,, McCalla, from 

San Francisco, October 18. 

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Scarle, 8 lira, 

from Koolau. 

Dr. stmr. Mlowera, Hemming, from 

Sydney and Brisbane: Tag, nnd mdie., 

to T. If. Davlea & Co. 

Stmr. Upolu, Hennliigsen, 10 hrs. 

from Kohala. 

Am. ship John A. Brlggs, Ilntcli, from 

Sydney, Aug. 20, to United Suites Gov- 

ernment. 

Thursday, October 2C. 

Stmr. Walalcalc, Green, from Hana-maul- u, 

October 25: 1 box mdsc., 10 

rails. 

Am. pp. Cbas. E. Moody, Woouslde, 

from Norfolk, April 18: 2,850 tons coal 

to United StatCB navy (by way of Cape 

of Good Hopo) . 

SAII.KD FROM HONOLULU. 

Tuesday, October 24. 

Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, Hilo. 

Stmr. Claudlnc, Cameron, Kahulul. 

Stmr. Kllauca Hou, KaunaKakal. 

Schr. Ada, Nelson, Hanalet. 

Stmr. Noeau, Wyman, Honokna. 

Stmr. Maitna Iia, Slmerson, Konu 

and Kau. 

Stmr. Mikahnlu, Thompson, Maka-wel- l. 

Stmr. W. O. Hall, Pederson, Nawlll-wil- l. 

Stmr. Ke An Hon, Mosher, Kaana-pal- l. 

Br. stmr. Curllsle Cltyj Aiken. San 

Diego. 

Wednesday, October 25. 

Stmr. China, Seabury, San FranclH-ro- . 

Stmr. James Makec, Tullett, Knpnn. 

Br. stmr. Mlowcrn, Hemming, Vic- 

toria. 

Thursday, October 20. 

Stmr. Hclene, Pnauhau. 

Stmr. Kllauea Hou, Parker, Kauna-kaka- l. 

Stmr. Moloknl, Sachs, Knunakakal. 

Am. bk. Ceylon, Wilier, Puget Sound, 

In ballast 

LATEST FREIOHTS AND CHAR- 

TERS. 

John Q. North, Am. schr., 320 tons-P- ass, 

and mdse., San Francisco to Ka- 

hulul and Honolpti, by Hind, Holph & 

Co. 

Slntratn, Am. ah., 1,495 tons Coal 

from Departure Day to Honolulu, by 

Welch ft Co. 

VESSELS IN PORT. ' 

ARMY AND NAVY. 

UnLwb4at Ir0q"018' I'1"1, rUlBe' 

U.S cruiser Newark. McCalla. Sun 

Francisco, October 25. 

U. 8. A. T. Ohio, Boggs, Guam, Octo- 

ber' 25. 

MERCHANTMEN. 

(This list docs not Includo coasters.) 

Br. bk. Antlopc, Murray, Io.ulu.ue, July 

3. 

Am. ya-- ht Noma, Weaver, Yokohama, 

Sep timber 3. 

Am. bk. Abbey Pulmcr, Uhlbcrg, New- 

castle, September 21. 

Haw. bk. R. P. Rlthct, Bender, San 

Francisco. September 24. 

Haw bk. lolanl, McClure, New York, 

September 26. 

Am. bk. Ceylon, Wilier, San Francisco, 

September 27. 

Gcr. sh. Thcodor, Arfmann, London, 

September 28. 

Am. schr. Endeavor, McAllcp, Port 

Townsend, October 3. 

Am. brig W. G. Irwin, Williams, San 

Francisco. 

Am. bk. Edw. May, Hanson, San Fran- 

cisco, .October 13. 

Am. schr. Bertie Minor, Raven, Eure- 

ka, October 14. 

Am. schr. Mary E. Foster, Thompson, 


Am. bktn. Irmgard, Schmidt, San 

Francisco, October 1C. 

Am. sp. Occidental, Bennett, Tnconia, 

October 17. 

Am. sh. Georgo Curtis, Calhoun, San 


Am. bk. S. C. Allen, Johnson. San 


Jap. stmr. America Mnrn, Capt. Copo, 


Am. schr. Cans. R. Wilson, Johnson, 

Aberdeen, October 21. 

Am. sh. Luclle, Anderson, Tacoma, Oc- 

tober 21. 

Am. bk. Theobald, Cameron, Nnnalmo, 

October 22. 

Am. schr. O. M. Kellogg, Ivcison, Ta- 

coma, October 22. 

Rust, stmr, Dalng Vostok, Krlckson, 

Kobe, October 22. 

Am. sp. John A. Brlggs, llalcli, Sydney, 

October 25. 

Am. sp. Chas. E. Moody, Woodslde, 

Nofolk, October 2fc. 

NOTICE TO 8IIIPMA8TERH. 

U, H, Branch llydrogronlilc Olllee. 

Hun Francisco, Cal, 

By raininuiili'iitlng with the l.ianch 

llydrogniphla Oflleo In Han Francisco, 

captains of who will 

uto with the Hydrouniplilfi Olllco by 

(wording thu mulcorologlntl olmurvn-lion- s 

mijrKCDleil by (ho oltlro, run Imvo 

ffiruftritiwi In tlifiiti a nitu ilujlrn.l uni-- l 

nnd frro of expense, thu monthly idiot 

'.".:':"'.'" 

pPt rliMrfi ut III Nor I'arliir, 

0, A,KINH, 

Mm! D4H.I PMrV 

Kwm Ml lr Hj Mill 

PM If 4 u f;w faff 

PASSENGERS. 

ArrltH. 

From Yokohama, per stmr. China, 

Oct, 21. For Honolulu Miss M. L. 

Patterson, J. W. llntterworth. For 

Kan Francisco Mr. nnd Mrs. N. Hcntz, 

If. llnrrkcr, H. It. Itowlc, K. .1. Cowan, 

Mrs. O. K. Davis, W. Daland, H. Elncbr, 

J. K. Fnrrell, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W. Nol-ke- r, 

K. Fiikushlma, h. Oadcllns, O. 

OodefTroy, Jns. Urcen, Lieut, J, Jnval, 

John May, E. Kluge, H. Komada, Louis 

to Jose, J. R. McArthur, Dr. and Mrs. 

D. II. McCartee, It. W. Mordln, 11. No-vo- a, 

J. P. O'Ncll. u. W. Pease, V. Pill-ma- n, 

Major L. L. Seaman, P. II. e, 

Mrs. C. I. Smith, M. M. Tre-plons- k, 

E.'P. Vaughan-Morgn- n, F. U 

Warren, R. H. Wright, Capt. nnd Mrs. 

W. 11. Whiting and child. 

From San Francisco per S. S. Aus 

tralia, October 25 C. Albcrtl, Slgnur 

Algrettl, A. Allison, F. J. Amwcg nnd 

wire, Master F. J. Annvcg, Jr., Mis 

11. E. Amweg, Miss Orace Alwood, Miss 

Nellie Andrews, Miss Oraco Dell, N. W. 

Ilemnrd nnd wife, Geo. II. Best, Mrs. 

A. C. Blossom, L. C. Blossom, wife and 

Hon, Mrs. Dr. L. llowmnn, Alan Broth- 

erhood. Mrs. J. G. Bryne, Miss Annla 

Cook, MIsh N. Cook, J. II. Cummins, 

wife and child, II. Dlckermnn, Miss M. 

F. Dreyfus, O. B. Duncan nnd wife, 

Miss Alice Evans, Mrs. L. S. Faser. 

Miss Lulu Fields, Miss Blanche Oale, 

W. F. Glover. Mrs. J. H. Godfrey and 

infant. Miss Knthcrlne Goodrich, Hen- 

ry Hallam, J. Hanstnnn and wife, C 

D. Hazelrlgg. Jno. Henderson, Wm. 

Holden, Miss Daisy Howard, Alex. Joel, 

C. Kaiser, Arthur Keilum, Geo. Kun-ke- l, 

Jno. Lawton, Miss ami Jeckley, 

Mis Almeo Leicester, E. Llndsly, E. 

II. Litchfield. Jr., G. Livingston, F. 11. 

Ix)ucks, Mrs. L. P. Mclntyre, Miss 

Kalheriiio McNeill, Mrs. E. O. Mans-nel- d, 

.Frank Maslln, Cal. Melvln. F. E. 

Nichols. J. H. Nlessen, Miss Oakley, 

A. L. Parmlcy, Miss J. H. Parsons, 

Mrs. E. W. Peterson and child. R. C. 

A. Peterson, Mrs. II. Powell and child, 

Mrs. R. Pratt nnd two children, Miss 

Marian Rae. Miss L. M. Rankin, Lov 

ctto Rockwell. Etigeno Rogers, II. F. 

Saylor, Chas. Schleslngcr,.MrH. M. M. 

Scott, MIsh J. G. Shearer, Sidney spitz-er- , 

Miss Josephine Stanton, Miss N. 

Stevens. Mrs. A. Sullivan. Col. W. A 

Thompson nnd wife, Mrs. Ulrlch 

Thompson. Miss Julia Thorpe, W. 11 

Townsend, Chas. Van Dynp, Miss Cleo 

Vernon. C. von Hamm nnd wife, C. F, 

Wall nnd valot, MrB. II. Wallace, Miss 

C. Walncrt. Dr. 11. C. Watt, G. P. Wil 

rox. S. W. Wilcox nnd wife, E. S. WII- - 

lard. M. J. Weaver. C. M. Yurkes, Alex 

Young nnd wife, Miss doling, Miss May 

Young. 

From Brisbane mid Sydney, per stmr. 

Mlowern, Oct. 25. C. Clayton, I). ll. 

From tho Colonies, per stmr. Mlo- 

wern, Oct. 25. Miss Molloy, Miss 

Gwynne. F. Riley, C. D. Cooper, J. 

Dunn, W. D. Blrchall, Mr. nnd Mrs. 

Palmer, J. Baycs, T. T. Slsson, C. 

Ridgwny nnd daughter, J. W.'Collings, 

II. Rogers, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mulr, L. 

Ahem. 

Duiarted. 

For Mnul ports, per stmr. Claudlnc, 

Oct. 21 Kahulul W. H. Hoogs, Mr. 

Montgomery, Mrs. XV. O. Smith, Mrs. 

Schrader, Theo. Richards, C. II. Jen- - 

nlngs, Mrs. D. K. Kalallllll, R. W. Fll- - 

nV'i 

gre. Miss Wheeler, wlfo, 

2 children nnd uurso, Mrs. Gllhus, Rov, 

1). 11. LnlUlahl. Haim-Sc- ott Wright, 

J. S. McCandlcss. 

For Nuwlllwlll, per stmr. W. G. Hall, 

Oct. 24. C. M. Cooke, Miss G. Kopkc, 

A. S. Riffle, C. Chock, Ah Chong, C. 

Hnrrln, Mrs. II. K. Anohu, II. T. Shel- 

don, J. II. Coney, An Hoy, R. Hauk, 

II. Knpu. 

For Mnknweli, per stmr. Mtkahnln, 

Oct. 24. Geo. C. Cnrter nnd wife, D. W. 

Anderson, 11. P. Baldwin, Miss With-ingto- n, 

J. T. McCrosson, W. U. Smith, 

W. M. Alexander, C. S. Holloway. 

For Lahnlnn, Kona nnd Knu, per 

stmr. Mauna Lon, Oct. 24. T. Scott, Rv 

D. Moler, Susan Elenoka, James W. 

Scoulo, N. Kay, Airs. E. Keukcn, S. 

Murphy, Dr. Llndley, M. M. 

Mrs. II. Wiggins. 

For Kuuuakakul, Illlo nnd way 

ports, per stmr. Klnau, Oct. 24. Rob- 

ert Rycroft, W. W. Green, Miss 

Dowsett, Miss E. II. Pnrko, Wm. Gra- 

ham, A. Horner, M. Sato nnd wlfo, 

Becky Ihllil, Nlpo Ihlhl. Jas. Blcknell, 

Mrs. C. II. Kluegcl, A. Wight and wife, 

Mclo Kahnl, Miss Kahnl, Annlo Ohla, 

Miss Hattlo Taylor, Miss D. Taylor, 

Rov. C. A. Austin, Mrs. J. Ronton, 

Charles Hapal, W. II. Campbell, A. J. 

Campbell, Alfred ixnnnuke, J. W. Cath- - 

cart. W. H. Campbell, W. Splller, G. 

Schumann, C. D. Gray, W. G. Walker. 

For San Francisco, per stmr. China, 

Oct. 25. Mrs. G. B. Jordan, Miss 11. R. 

Jordan, Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. St. Goar, Mr. 

nnd Mrs. J. C. Raas, Miss Lily Blum, 

Mrs. E. Lyon, Godfroy Brown, Capt. 

Matsou, wlfo nnd child, M. M. Gross-mn- n, 

Miss Charlotto Hall, Mrs. T. G. 

Thrum, Miss Thrum, S. Parker. Alfred 

Carter, Bruce Cartwright, Bernard V. 

Forco, Mrs. Schaullner, Mrs. Ronton, 

Mr. Arthur, 0. F. Bulen and wlfo, Dr. 

F. L. Talcozzy, O. R. Dennett, Mrs. F. 

M. Morgan-Ot- t, II. S. Mooro, L. F. 

Prcscott, O. M. Whitney, Mrs. Foreyth, 

James O'Neill and 2 friends, W. T. Kln-nr- y. 

Thu big steel ship Edward Bewail 

was launched from tho yard of her 

builders, Arthur Hcwnll & Co,, on Oc- 

tober 3, Tho vessel Is tho ninety- - 

eighth one of tho fleet built by thu 

Bewails nnd Is tho fourth steel vcsiol 

constructed by the firm. Thu Edward 

Hawaii is 3.M) feet over nil, 45 feet beam 

and 37 foot deep, The. ship Is especial- 

ly adapted for tho grain trade between 

Han I'ranrUco mid Liverpool mid the 

augur trudo of Hawaii, Her oillclnl 

inujsiiroinonl Jinvo not been made, yet, 

iiui sue is oxjifi'ioii in curry nearly 

i"'000 ,n,u- - 

. hum urn k iouii mm mot iionu 

I... I.. .1... ..!.'. ' ' ' 

ur mIciiiiii 

f'ui4ln Mif'ullii (if Hid Nt'wuik 

Mllvd (in l'Hldti i Hid ),Vr-illh-u 

huiij y'lrriUy muniliiii. )lv 

H'Ui uiruUiiialiUil by Cudul I'luilr I). 

JtHvf uf Hi" ciiuiv yliljp, 

rlmrls of lie North raclllo Ocwiii iiinl " " 

tlia latest Information regarding the jm, jjumi,- - 

"' 

, ,. 

'" ",u wft""'' " Mm. '"..Si oi. ;r" 

which Ibay frMjtlNit. ,neil( fr Cuktlu A Cioku mid tho IN . 

Murine urn roQuei. m mo i.,i,i jianhHiu company, m u, 

Ihu oMis duimur ilUiovurm), or uiiy wurlimin 'i, im Nuvi-mbe- r I ni 

iiSiffLffl?.! .HiVA. I1 " mvmimu, Mr. Iluniw u 

" J"."T.""!",.r',.", " 

lb 

l. 

rwi4f.t 

) 

n i''hi ! Uv t 

O'Shnugh-ness- y, 

R. 

r 

))on 

WHARF AND WAVE. 

Tho Canadian-Australia- n liner Ao-ran- gl 

I" due from Victoria tomorrow. 

Tho bark Oylon sailed for Puget 

Hound yesterday. She will return with 

n cargo of coal. 

It Is said that Captain Anderson of 

tho Luclle. will snortly take charge of 

another ship now In this port. 

Tho steamship Thyni Is advertised 

In Yokohama to sail November 10 for 

Honolulu, Snn Francisco nnd San 

Diego. 

The bark McNcar Is offered for sate 

for 110,000 by Captain Peterson. She 

Is about twenty years old and was 

thoroughly overhauled seven years ago. 

Tho boiler of tho steamer Kauat has 

been taken out and she Is undergoing 

general repairs at the old Flshmarket 

wharf. Captain llruhn Is now In 

charge of the steamer Kllohana. 

Tho following vessels sail today: 

Steamer Nilbau, Thompson, for Eleelc 

and Mnkawell, 4 p. m.; steamer Kllo- 

hana, llruhn, for Lahalna and Kaann-pal- l, 

4 p. m.; United States transport 

Ohio, Boggs, for San Francisco, 5 p.m. 

The ship Antlope or tho greater por- 

tion of It has been sold to Honolulu 

and San Francisco parties represented 

by Fred. Whitney of this city. Captain 

Murray, master of the vessel, still re 

tains a quarter Interest. The Antlope 

will probably sail tomorrow with a 

Japanese crew, for Nanalmo. 

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10. The 

British ftteamer Westminster, Captain 

IVtrle, newly chartered by the Gov- 

ernment, arrived from Newcastle. New 

South Wales, yesterday nnd anchored 

on lAimbard-Btre- wharf. She was 

thirty-on- e days on the passage and 

brought 1500 tons of coal. She will be 

placed on the Union Iron Works dry 

dock nnd refitted to carry horses to the 

Philippines. 

HAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. There Is 

great anxiety In shipping circles con- 

cerning the ovcrduo Vessels', none of 

which was heard from yesterday. Tho 

Charles E. Moody, out 179 days from 

Norfolk, Va., for Honolulu, Is causing 

tho greatest uneasiness, which is evi- 

denced by her quoted reinsurance at 

45 per cent on tho risk. It Is known 

that sho was rounding the Horn at 

about tho time tho Cyrus Wnkcflcld 

was damaged by storm, but her own- 

ers fear II ro most of oil. 

A corporation has been formed Un- 

der tho name of Flint,, Dearborn & Co., 

to tako over tho lines of vessels hereto- 

fore operated by Flint & Co. nnd Dear- 

born & Co., from New York nnd Phila 

delphia to tho Pacific Coast ports, with 

offices in tho Bowling Green building. 

No. 11 Broadway. This company will 

also be general agents for tho Amerl-en- n 

Hawaiian Steamship Company, 

which Is now having built four 

steamers for tho trade be- 

tween Now York, San Francisco nnd 

Honolulu. 

Tho overdue ship Chas. E. Moody, 

191 days from Norfolk, with coal for 

tho United States navy. Is anchored In 

Naval Row near the lighthouse, having 

arrived In trim condition by way of the 

Capo of Good Hope.'" After passim; 

Cape St. Roquc, on her way south, Cap 

tain WoodBJde found westerly winds 

and fair sailing by way of Capo Good 

Hopo. On board Is a crew of Japanese, 

which no doubt determined Captain 

Woodsldo to take this course. Tho car- 

go Is In first-class shape and tho whole 

appearance of tho Moody reflects credit 

on her master. '1 no decks are clean 

nnd overyono on tho waterfront Is 

praising the conduct of Captain Wood- 

sldo on his wise course. 

on the Moody went up 50 per cent last 

week lu San Francisco. 

VESSELS EXPECTED. 

Vessel. From. 

Due In October. 

II. C. Wright, Am. scli. (via Klllls- - 

noo g. K. 

Mauna Ala, Haw. bk. .; S. F. 

J. D. Spreckcls, Am. bg ..8. F. 

Archer, Am. bkt. S. F. 

Aloha, Am. Bchr. S. F. 

Ktnfauns. Br. bk London 

Albany, Ger. bk Westport 

Louis, Am. sen Nitrate ports 

City of Adelaide, Br. bk Newcastle 

King Arthur, Br. ship j.... Newcastle 

Nokomls. Am. sch Ft. Gamble 

County Merioneth. Br. bk. ..Llvornool 

Mary Wlnklemmi, Am. bk... Newcastle 

John A. Brlggs, Am. sh. ...Ncwcastlo 

Duo In November. 

Paul Isenberg, Gor. bk.Newcastle. Eng, 

Onnway, Am. bk New York 

iiuiywuuu, nr. uk Antwerp 

Nuuanu, Haw. bk New York 

Due In December. 

Henry 11. Hyde, Am. sh Dec. 

Conway Castle, Br. bk Liverpool 

Poseidon, Br. sh ;.... Liverpool 

CHARTERED FOR ISLAND PORTS. 

Novelty, Am. schr. 

Hawaiian Isles, Haw. ship... Newcastle 

Errol, Br. ship Newcastle 

Lizzie. Vance. Am. schr. ....Newcastle 

Wm. Bowden, Am. schr. ...Newcastle 

Wm. Carson, Am. bktn Newcastle 

J. L. Stanford, Am. bktu, ...Newcastle 

Nowsboy, Am. bktn Newcastle 

Seminole, Am. bk. . . ...... Newcastle 

Woolhnbra, r. bk Newcastle 

Dominion, Br. bk Newcastle 

Great Admiral, Am. sh Newcastle 

Golden Shore, Am. sch. ..Newcastle 

Bolvelg, Nor. bk Newcastle 

Wm. Carson. Am. bkt. ... Newcastle 

Alox, McNoll, Am. bk. ..,, Newcastle 

mar or nanro, naw, sen, ,, Newcastle 

Cardigan Newcastle 

Adderly, llr. bk Newcastle 

InmiieiiK shlro, Br, sh Newcastle 

Oceania Vance, Am. ue Newcastle 

Itobt, Hiiddon, Am, bkt Newcastle 

Chfliulis, Am. bkt. , , Newcastle 

Sonoma, Am, bk ,,,, Newcastle 

Gulf HtriMiu. llr. bk Newcastle 

lleerlidule, Am, bk .Nltrala iiorta 

hi, ivmneriiio, aim, uk, ,,,New York 

W, F, lliihiwlc, Am, ship ,,Nuw York 

II, U, Wrlulil. Am, srli. ...... Turonm 

tlvlliit NeUmi, Am, vrh, ,,,, Taconm 

llro. (I, IViMiik, Am biir ,,, Turonm 

II. W. Ilurllell. ami mil I ray's Ur. 

Columbia, Am, rh Orsy'a llur. 

Tlum, H, Nmwn, Am, crli, ,Haii )lvn 

Tim Jloiiiilulu Sioi'kVrfiils CompAiiy 

u himy nil ily tli'fd4y IisuIIhm 

Ur' ionlnHmu of ImntUtmis vu. 

)U)t flow His ri"Kr'l wharf lu llirlr 

iiww I'MiiMiuiii) tiHthu, iorr r"ui 

aim hih mriHt' 

THE BAHK WILNA 

On Fire While Docked at 

Tacoma. 

Tk Vmtl sea Tkm Hasina TkoMeaa 

Ftct of Luattr a Total 

Lms. 

TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 17. In some 

mysterious manner the baric Wllna, 

Captain Slater, caught Arc, tonight 

about 8 o'clock while lying at tho long 

dock of tho St. Paul ft Tacoma Lumber 

Company. All efforts to put out tho 

fire proved unavailing and at midnight 

the Wllna Ilea In midstream a mass of 

flames. Sho will be a total loss. Her 

value Is estimated ai $35,000. 

It 1b supposed tho lira originated in 

tho galley. Before 9 o'clock the flames 

burst out above dec!: and the city was 

aroused by the repeated whistlings of 

the tugs Fairfield nnd Favorite, which 

hastened to the burning vessel's assist- 

ance. The Wllna had been fastened to 

the mill wharf bow foremost, with an 

anchor out over her stern. The tugs at 

first alternated to nut out tho flro with 

small streams of wator from their 

imnins. This Droved futllo despite the 

assistance of the crows of two lumber 

schoonera lying near. 

About 9:30 tho flames had gained 

such headway that tho Wllna was cut 

loose from tho wharf and hauled out 

Into the stream, where sho lay at an' 

chor. The dock where sho was loading 

Is a mlla from tho sawmill and is 

reached by a narrow wharf over which 

It was Impossible to haul a flro engine. 

It being at extremo low two it was aiso 

Impracticable to load flro engines upon 

scows. An enort wai mauo in mis ui-- 

rectlon, but It was found that tho only 

available scow was fast on the tide 

flats and could not ho moved until the 

tide came In. 

Fire Department officials speedily 

sent word to Captain Slater and tuga 

that tho Fire Department would ue 

able to extinguish tho flro If tho Wllna 

was hauled to the Ocean dock, where 

half a dozen flro cnglucj could throw 

streams Into her from shore. This 

movo was not attempted, apparently 

because It was feared tho burning ship 

would set tho warehouses on flro If 

towed In shore. She wan accordingly 

left to burn. 

The Wllna Is owned lu San Francis 

co. She left mat port cpteraner m ror 

Tacoma to load 1.200.000 feet of lumber 

for Sydney under charter to Charles 

Nelson ft Co. She bad 300,000 feet of 

lumber in her hold. 

OHEUA hi ISE. 

At the Opera Houso last night there 

was a vory largo atidlenco to witness 

the production by the Clay Clement 

Company of "Tho Now Dominion." The 

play throughout went smoothly nnd 

without any of tho tedious waita be- 

tween acts which so characterized the 

first night's production. In his delinea 

tion of the character of tho Baron, Mr. 

Clement fairly excelled himself, and 

his every appearance on tho stage, was 

a signal for loud npplauso while cur 

tain calls wero responded to at the 

close of each 'net. Miss Foltz and Mrs. 

Clement acquitted themselves excel 

lently nnd the entire company fulfilled 

all expectations. 

On Saturday evening tho Clay Cle 

ment Company will conclude their sea 

son with tho production of "Hamlet, 

with Mr. Clement as "the melancholy 

Dane," supported by tho full strength 

of tho company. In speaking of Mr. 

Clement's interpretation of "Hamlet," 

the Detroit Frco Press says: 

"Mr. Clement's readings indicate 'In- 

tellectual penetration and grasp. He 

copies nobody's mannerisms and ho 

borrows nobody's Ideas, but his Ham- 

let more resembles Fechter's than that 

of uny other player in mind, In- - the 

sense that It Is, In most of Its aspects, 

natural and human, with very Uttlo In 

It that Is merely theatric. His deliv- 

ery of tho soliloquies Is characterized 

by that kind of perfection which has 

been described as "thinking aloud." 

Ono of the great charms of his elocu- 

tion la variety, while superior com- 

mand of himself Is habitually shown 

In the gradations by which he ap- 

proaches a climax. In this rcapeot ho 

is like the tar-seei- architect who 

lays a solid foundation for an Imposing 

superstructure, - and It Ib thus that he 

impresses upon the spectator a sense of 

tho enduring and massive character of 

his work. This means especially that 

lie Is provided with that Indispensable 

part of n great actors equipment re- - 

servo force." 

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. 

Steamers duo and to sail today and 

for the next six days nro os follows: 

ARRIVE. 

Steamers From Due 

Klnau Hllo Oct. "28 

Kllauea Hou Kaunakal Oct. 28 

Mokolll-Molo- kal Oct. 28 

Aornngl Victoria ...Oct. Z8 

W. 0. Hall Knuat Oct. 29 

Claudlnc Kahulul Oct. 29 

Gaelic 8. F Oct. 31 

Doric Yokohama ,,,.Ort, 31 

Monna 8, F, . , ....,, Nov, 8 

Hongkong Mnrn 8, F, . , ...Nov. 8 

l'polu Kohala ...Nov, 3 

DEPART, 

Btcmnem for Halls 

Upnlu-Knli- nla , , ,, ,,,,,,,,,, Oct, 37 

AiirmiKl-Hyil- ney , .....Oct, SI 

Mokol-Moii- kit , , ,.,, Oct, 30 

Klliiiifii Hon Molokul , , ,,,Ocl, 30 

W, (I, IIiiII-Kh- iiuI On. 31 

,Klnm-llll' , Oct, 31 

nun din iv luiiunii , , ,,uci, ill 

AutrIU-- 8, V, , . .MMUMfOci, 81 

UJl-sYtiJlutM- . umimM L 

l)orloH. F, , , ,.,,,,,....... ft. SI 

Mimim-rlydi- iry , , ,, ,,,Ui, I 

llininlfiuig Muni YoMnnm (Nov, s 

MmiMii (.04 Kmiiu , , , .,,. Nov 3 

" "i ii 

A Mif Hul of rmiiMirM from Hun 

Friimltiii for Manila Mill U lu imri mi 

blindly, 

IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT OF THK 

FIRST CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN 

ISLANDS. (Stamps 

Samuel M. Damon ct !.. trustees un- 

der tht will of II. P. Bishop, 

vs. J, M. Dowsett, adminis- 

trator of the estate of J. I. Dow- 

sett, deceased, and aixteen others. 

At Chambers. 

The Republic of Hawaii to the Marshal 

of the Hawaiian Islands, or his 

Deputy, Greeting: 

You are hereby commanded to sum- 

mon J. U. Dowsett, administrator of 

the estate of J. I. Dowsett, deceased, 

Phoebe Makee Raymond, J, It. Ray- 

mond, Edward Dowsett, Mary Parish, 

'.. Pariah, Alexander Dowsett, Annie 

Brenham. R. B. Brenham, Elisabeth J. 

Parker, David A. Dowsett, Roweaa 

Dowsett, Samuel Dowsett, Marlon C. 

Dowsett, Genevieve Dowsett, Madeline 

Dowsett and Annie Dowsett, defend- 

ants, to appear ten days after service 

hereof, If they reside on the Island of 

Oahu, otherwise twenty days after 

service, before such Judge of the Cir- 

cuit Court of tho First Circuit as shall 

bo sitting at Chambers In the court- 

room nt tho Judiciary building, in Ho- 

nolulu, Island of Oahu, to answer the 

annexed bill to foreclose mortgage and 

for a receiver, of Samuel M. Damon 

nnd four others, trustees under the will 

of Bernlce P. Bishop, deceased,, and 

have you then and there this writ with 

your return thereon. 

WITNESS the First Judge of 

the Circuit Court of the First 

Seal. Circuit, at Honolulu, Oahu, 

this 13th day of June. 1899. 

GEORGE LUCAS, 

Clerk. 

1 hereby certify the foregoing to be 

a true copy of the original summons in 

xaid cause, and that Bald court ordered 

that service be made upon said non- 

resident defendants, Marion C. Dow 

sett, Genevieve Dowsett and R. B. 

Brenham, by publication of the same, 

and continuance of the hearing of said 

cause until the 30th day of January, 

A. 1). 1900, tit 10 o'clock In the fore- 

noon. 

Honolulu, October 24, 1899. 

GEORGE LUCAS. 

Clerk. 

IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 

FIRST CIRCUIT. HAWAIIAN 

ISLANDS. IN EQUITY. 

Samuel M. Damon, Joseph O. Carter, 

William O. Smith. Charles M. 

Hyde and William F. Allen, trus- 

tees under the will of Bernlco P. 

Bishop, deceased, Plaintiffs, vs. J. 

M. Dowsett, Administrator of the 

Estate of J. I. Dowsett, deceased, 

Phoebe Makee Raymond, J. H. 

Raymond, Edward Dowsett, Mary 

Parish, Z. Parish, Alexander Dow- 

sett, Annie Brenham, R. B. Bren- 

ham, Elizabeth J. Parker, David A. 

Dowsett, Rowena Dowsett, Samuel 

Dowsett, Marlon C. Dowsett, Gen- 

evieve Dowsett, Madeline Dowsett 

and Annie Dowsett, Defendants. 

Bill to Foreclose Mortgage and For 

n Receiver. 

ORDER OF PUBLICATION. 

Whereas, It appears by affidavit that 

Marlon C. Dowsett, Genevieve Dowsett 

and It., B. Brenham, certain of the de- 

fendants in the above entitled suit, are 

necessary parties to said suit, and that 

they have been residents In tho Re- 

public of Hawaii biu have removed 

therefrom; 

It Is ordered that service upon said 

defendants may bo made by publica- 

tion of the summons Issued in said 

suit: and that said summons shall bo 

published In the Hawaiian Gazette 

twice each week from the 27th day of 

October, A. D. 1899, to the 30th day of 

January, A. D. 1900; and that a copy 

of the summons nnd petition of said 

suit be deposited In the postofllco ad- 

dressed to each of said defendants at 

his or her last plnce of residence; or 

that personal service of a copy of said 

petition and summons bo made upon 

said defendants out of tho Republic. 

Dated, Honolulu, October 24, A. D. 

1899. 

Seal A. PERRY, 

First Judge of the Circuit Court for tho 

First Judicial Circuit. 

Attest: GEORGE LUCAS, Clerk. 

2919-2- 8t 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 

FIRST CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN 

ISLANDS. 

M. C. Aldrlch, H. B. King, II. S. Swln- - 

ton, 11. M. Seal and N. Brown, by 

W. C. King, his next friend, vs. P. 

E. Hasslnger, A. M; Turton and H. 

E. Ross nnd D. K. Brown. At 

Chambers. 

The Republic of Hawaii to the Marshal 

of tho Hawaiian Islands, or his 

Deputy, Greeting: 

You are hereby commanded to sum- 

mon Douglas K. Brown to appear ten 

days after servlco hereof, If ho reside 

on thu Island of Oahu, otherwise twen- 

ty days after service, before such Judge 

of tho Circuit Court of the First Cir- 

cuit as shall be sitting nt Chambers In 

tho courtroom at the Judiciary build- 

ing In Honolulu, to answer the annexed 

BUI of Complaint of Mary C. Aldrlch 

ct al., and have you then there this 

writ with your return alcreon. 

Witness tho First Judge of tho Cir- 

cuit Court of tho First Circuit, at Ho- 

nolulu, Oahu, this 24th day of October, 

1899. 

(Slg.) OEORGE LUCAS, 

2119-3mo- g Clerk. 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST 

CIRCUIT OF THE HAWAIIAN 

J8LAND8.-- IN PROBATE. 

In (he Matter nf the Estate of James 

Andorsou King, latu of Honolulu, 

Deceased, lutesluto, 

Petition having been filed by Char-lott- o 

I), King, widow nf I lie said Into. 

Into, praying Hint letter of adminis- 

tration upon said fitatu be Issued to 

said Charlotte I), King, notice Is here- 

by kIvuii that Friday, Ilia IMlli day of 

November, A, D, li'J, nt 10 o clock 

ii, in., In lliu Judiciary building. Ho. 

mtlulu, U wppolnled Hie Hum and plum 

for (inuring sulil ploM, wiu and 

Hlivrn nil purnoiu roiiruriinl may up 

pear mid nIiow mufti, If any liny Imye, 

why ai i'illim plum Id not b rnl. 

fd i 

Honolulu, Oriobrr Jl, A- - l. )?, 

Ily lli l 'oil 1 1 

(IKOIHIK l,U(U, 

M"'i Mff 

. fctt.a . uUVa. ,Wj(tj;,,, jlu 

IN THK CIRCUIT COURT, VlfTtf 

VIKUUIT UP- - 

TUB HAWAIIAN 

ISLANDS. 

In the Matte- - of the Batata of ft. R. 

Hapuku, late of LI hue, Kauai, De- 

ceased Intestate, 

The petition of Mele Hapuku having 

been filed, alleging that said 8. R. Ha- 

puku died at said Llhue, Kauai, oa the 

25th day of March, 1899, leaving prop- 

erty In the Hawaiian Islands necessary 

to be administered upon and praying 

that letters of administration Issue to 

her. It Is ordered that Thursday, the 

16th day of November, 1M9, at 10 

o'clock a. m. be and hereby Is appoint- 

ed for hearing said petition In the 

courtroom of this court at Llhue, Isl- 

and of Kauai, at which time and place 

all persons concerned may appear and 

show cause, If any they have, why said 

petition should not be granted. 

By the court. H. D. WI8HARD, 

Clerk. 

Dated, Llhue, Oct. 14, 1899. 3U7-31- F 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIR8T JU- 

DICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE HA- 

WAIIAN ISLANDS. IN PRO- 

BATE.. 

In the Matter of the Estate of Mrs. 

Elizabeth Gllflllan, late of Hono- 

lulu, Oahu. 

The last will and testament of said 

deceased having been presented to said 

court, together with a petition for the 

prooate tnercor, and for the Issuance 

of letters testamentary to Archibald 

F. Gllflllan, having been filed, notice Is 

hereby given that MONDAY, Novem- 

ber 13, A. D. 1899, at 10 o'clock a. m., In 

the Judiciary building, Honolulu, is 

appointed the time and place for prov 

ing said win and bearing said applica- 

tion, when and where any person In- 

terested may appear and show cause. 

If any they have, why the prayer of 

said petition should not be granted. 

Honolulu, October 10, 1899. 

By the Court: J. A. THOMPSON, 

2115-3t- F ' Clerk. 

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 

THE UNDERSIGNED MARIE 

Bruns, executrix of the will of John 

Henry Bruns, late of Honolulu, de- 

ceased, admitted to probate this day, 

hereby gives notice to all persons hav- 

ing claims against tho estate of said 

John Henry Bruns. to' present the 

same to her at the office of W. O. Smith 

Esq., Judd building, Honolulu, within 

six monthB from the date of the pub- 

lication of this notice or they will be 

forever barred. 

Honolulu, Oct. 13, 1899. 

MARIE BRUNS. 

2116 Executrix. 

ANNUAL WEETINC. ' 

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 

shareholders of the .UNION MILL CO., 

LTD., will be held at the office of the 

Union Mill Co., Ltd., Kohala, on Mon- 

day, the 6th of November, at 10 a. m. 

H. H. RENTON, 

2118-- 4t Secretary. 

PUJtE - BRED 

POULTRY! 

Eggs for Hatching. 

PURE DRED Fowls and Eggs for 

sale at all seasons from tho following 

varieties: 

English Grey Dorking, Black Min 

orca. Barred Plymouth Rocks, Buff 

Leghorn, Brown Leghorn, White Leg- 

horn, Pektn Ducks and Bronze Tur 

keys. 

I am constantly in receipt of new 

Importations from the best .known 

strains. 

Eggs properly packed and fowls well 

crated. 

Prices furnished on application. 

WALTER C. WEEDON, 

Eastlawn, Punahou. Honolulu. H. I. 

Metropolitan 

Meat Company 

NO. 507 KING ST. 

HONOLULU, H. I. 

Shipping and Family 

Butchers. 

mm CONTRACTORS. 

G. J. WALLER. Manager. 

Highest Market Rates paid for 

Hides. Skins nnd Tallow. 

Purveyors to Oceanic and Pacific 

Mall Steamship Companies. 

(IDAS. BRBIER CO.'S, 

New York Line. 

Bark Luton will sail from New York 

for Honolulu December 15, W, If suf- 

ficient Inducements offer, 

For freUht apply In 

CIIAH. BREWER CO,, 

ST Kllby slrert, Jioituii 

or CIIAH, IIHKWKH A CO., LTD,. 

Honolulu, 

IIIvn r terrible lorawnt t mm 

Hill folsi, ib4 (e tews Ur mm, 

IkXHM'f (Mnlawnt M?f Mil. ImMbI 

rilktf a4 HrsUHHit $m, M Mf 

fWkHff, Pf fffl)W, v) 

I 

V4 

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