y - eVols

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.
(From Wednesday's Dally.)
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-cla- ss 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