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llnMMMM """ f A. .1 . lV: 5- - rtT If you want to- day's News to- day you can find It In THE STAR. THE HAWAIIAN I VOL. VII. ESIEt DOWN TO BUS COINS A NUMBER OP AMERICANS THIS MORNING. Batch of Londoners and One Irishman Take the Oath Only Americans Can Practice Law. Judge Estee this morning began re- gular business In the United States dis- trict court. By courtesy of Judge Hum- phreys he was permitted to use the east court room in the Judiciary build- ing. Before adjournment he an- nounced that the court would hold a session some where every day except Saturday and Sunday. "The regular court room Is not ready," said the Judge; "but we will hold court. It may be on the sidewalk or In some room some kind friend may tender us, but there will be court." Marshal Ray was present and formal- ly opened the session with the custom- ary "Hear ye." Commissioner Robin- son occupies the stenographer's desk and Secretary Walter B. Mating was In the clerks seat In front of the court. After the opening there was a sug- gestion of a habeaus corpus case but the Judge Interrupted to say that It would be token up tomorrow morning. Naturalization matters came next. Judge Estee announced that applicants would not require attorneys nor formal petitions. They must have two wit- nesses to their character, residence, etc., and the charges would be $2.80. The first applicant to present himself was Sydney C. V. Turner, native of London. With him were Charles Crelgh-to- n and B. Bergerson. All were sworn together and the witnesses were asked about a half dozen questions each In re- gard to the residence and character of the applicant. The applicant was then required to answer the usual questions. He was admitted and sworn in. J. W. Lunlng, native of London, col- lector, was the next candidate. He was vouched for by W. A. Whiting and Charles Crelghton, and passed. Henry Cobb Adams, the Kaneohe school teacher, was vouched for by J. A. Magoon and Paul Neumann. He was also a Londoner. The court congratu- lated Mr. Adams when the oath had been administered. John Bush, school teacher of Kauai, had with him Dr. C. T. Rodgers and J. C. Davis. The applicant 'was born In London. He was admitted and also complimented by the court. John Walker, another Londoner In the long string, was given his certificate. His witnesses were W. A. Whiting and E. xi. Hendry. Irish Consul Thomas F. McTlghe ap- peared and said he wanted to be an American citizen. McTlghe was born In Cyk, but he said Ireland. "That Is a part of Great Brltiah, I suppose," asked the Judge. The applicant did not ans- wer, because at home he was taught to think that Great Brltlan was a part of Ireland. F. M. Hatch and W. A. Whit- ing were the witnesses for Mr. Mc- Tlghe. A large number of lawyers were ad- mitted to practice before the court. To be enrolled there was a fee of $5. W. A. Henshall applied for admission, but stated that he was not an American citizen. He was a practlcloner before the Hawaiian Supreme court and had taken out his first citizenship papers In California in 1SS4. He had lived here only four years and eight months, and therefore could not be naturnllzed. After consideration Judge Estee said: "In this case I will Issue a special order admitting Mr.. Henshall to practice be- fore this court. But I wish to announce now and here that I will make a rule that none but American citizens can practice before this court. Such a rule Is simple Justice to the native Hawa-llan- s, who are all taken In as American citizens. It seems little to ask of prac-tlclone- rs before United States courts that they be American citizens." At II o'clock Judge Estee announced that adjournment would be taken to 10 o clock tomorrow morning. WILCOX DETECTED THEM. Two natives fined In police court yes- terday were arrested by the Judge him- self at his home In Kallhl. The men were prowling around there at 2 o'clock in the morning, trying to enter various houses. Wilcox quietly telephoned for the police and the marauders were nab bed. COMMITTEE ON RULES. The committee appointed by Judcre Esteo to diaft rules for the United States district court met In the attor office yesterday after noon. A special committee consisting or w. a. Whiting, e. 1. Dole and Paul Neumann was appointed a committee to draft certain rules that by law must be guided by local usage. Mclnerny's shoes are right In It. They are made by the leading factories of America, and consequently have no equal. M'INERNT SHOE STORE, BONDS. 6 PER CENT. (10 to 20 YEAR) GOLD BOND Interest Payable Seml-Annuall- y, Issued by This local enterprise Insures a fine electric car service In the near future, which will be. a benefit to the entire community. These bonds are now for sale at the office of 'ICO. LIB. 400 Fort (Street, h;onolulu, ir. 1 Telephone 181. IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE'S NEW EXECUTIVE. Annual Meeting Held This Morning-Rep- orts Received Officers Elected The Chinatown Fire Losses. The annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held at 10 o'clock this morning. There was not as large an attendance as was hoped for. Col. "VV. F. Allen presided, announcing at the opening of the meeting tho illness of President T. Rain Walker, which pre- vented him from being present. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Wi F. Allen; J. F. Hackfeld; secretory and treasurer, J. G. Spencer; arbitration committee, J. F. Hackfeld, chairman; J. B. Atherton. F. A. Schae-fe- r, H. E. Walty and C. M. Cooke. Tho treasurer's report showed tho receipts of the year to have been $1410.53, and the balance on hand at present $353.61. The secretary's report showed that besides the annual meeting there had been ten regular and six special meet- ings held at which business had been transacted. The matters which had re- ceived the attention of the Chamber during tho year were summarized briefly. Among these were matters In connection with the Omaha and Paris Expositions; the appointment of W. G. Irwin, a member of the Chamber to the Paris Exposition; the appointment of AV. O. Smith to represent tho Chamber and the commercial Interest of the isl- ands at Washington; the collection of' $250 for the fund for the widow and family of tho late gallant Major Gen- eral Naughton; and the work and ef- forts of tho Chamber and Its members for the public good during the visita tion of bubonic plague. It was decided that hereafter a charge would be made by the Chamber for the use of Its rooms by corpora- tions and others to hold meetings In. The reports of Ed. Towse, president, and Daniel Logan secretary of the Ha- waiian Commission to the Omaha Ex- position were read. A motion was made by I. ai. bwanzy that the secretary be Instructed to ad- dress a letter to tho government ask- ing what course It proposes to take regarding the settlement of claims aris ing out or the Chinatown lire; also it it was the Intention of the government to appoint a court of claims for this pur pose. Arter some discussion tnis mo- tion was lost but It was afterwards amended so as to strike out that part relating to the appointment of the court and carried unanimously. LOST A FINGER. Drs. Wood and Hoffman yesterday amputated a finger of Mrs. Otto Isen-ber- g. A needle was accldently stuck Into the member at San Francisco some time ago. Little was thought of the matter at the time but the hand became so very bad that amputation of the fin ger was neccessary. STOLEN PROVISIONS. George Harbottle and Kanekua were before Judge Wilcox this morning to answer to charges of potty larceny In the second degree. They were alleged to have stolen a box of provisions from the steamer Klnau. The rases were con tinued until next Monday when the crew aboard the boat can testify, upon her return from Hawaii. INTERVIEWS THE SURVEYOR. Prof. AV. C. Stubbs, the agriculturist, spent all of this forenoon with Prof. Av. D. Alexander at the survey depart- ment, gathering general Information concerning the Islands. THE McADOO MINSTRELS Miller, the deep bass of the MeAdoo Minstrels, Is on the bills as an Austra- lian. He Is not, however, an Australian at all but a native of New England. The members of the troupe come from New York, Boston and thereabouts. None are from the Southern States, al though they bear the name of the "Fa mous Georgia Minstrels." BORN. AVEAA'ER In Honolulu, August 7, 1900 to the wife of Phillip L. Weaver, a daughter. INTERESTING NEWS. Emperor William's declaration that the Drlebund keeps the peace of the world will be Interesting news to the Boers. Chicago Record. LOW PRICES ON SHOES. Shoes are now being obtained at lower prices than ever before, owing to the cut made by L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd. This firm have purchased three largo stocks at about fifty cents on the dol- lar, and are selling them to their pa- trons accordingly. FOR CAMARINOS' REFRIGERATOR. Per S. S. Australia Peaches, Grapes, Oranges, Lemons, Limes, Celery, Cau- liflower, Cabbage, Pears, Plums, Fresh Salmon, Flounders, Halibut, Crabs, Eastern and California Oysters (In tin and shell), all Game In Season, Tur keys, Chickens. New crop of Nuts and Dried Fruits. Onions, Burbank Pota- toes, Swiss, Parmnsan, Rockefort, New Zealand and California Cream Cheese, Olives. All kinds of Dried Fruits. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS Bicycle, Typewriter, Gun, Automobile, Cash Register, and light and delicate machinery of all kinds, no matter wnat their condition, thoroughly overhauled, and put In first-cla- ss shape. TENNIS JIACKETS RESTRUNO. Telephone us and we will send for and deliver without extra charge. PEARSON & POTTER CO., LTD. 312 Fort St Tel. SOD. HONOLULU, H. I., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1900. I MEETS DISASTER AFTER A LONG VOYAGE. Strikes Bottom In Rounding Diamond Head Effort of the Fearless and Others to Save Her. The British bark Dunreggan, captain Honeyman, went ashore off Diamond Head this morning, while rounding the point and approaching the harbor after a long voyage from London. She struck bottom Just opposite the light house, from which "Diamond Head Charlie" was watching her dangerous sailing close In shore. A very strong breeze was blowing and there was a strong currant shorewords and the bark was soon hard and fast on the bottom, so close In shore that Is seemed to those who saw her later that she was almost In hailing distance of the lighthouse. News of the vessel's plight Was tele- phoned to the city from the Diamond Head, and the tug Eleu started at once for the scene. The steamer Mokolll, which was working for the AVllder Steamship Company on wreckage that Is left on the spot where the unfortuna- te borkentlne William Carson was, started for the scene as soon as It be- came evident that the Dunreggan was aground. The latter's masts could be seen over the lower point of Diamond Head, and it was evident to those on the Mokolll that she was ashore. Captain Honeyman seemed to think he was In no serious danger. AVhen the Mokolll and the Eleu approached they found him not at all anxious for help, and when the new tug Fearless ap- proached the scene later on she met both the Eleu and the Mokolll returning with the report that captain Honeyman would have no assistance. The master of the Dunreggan hailed the steamers and wanted to know what terms they had to offer for pulling him off, and as neither the tug nor the lsl- - j and steamer wanted to try at It on his terms, which were submission of the salvage question to arbitration In case the vessel was saved, and no payment at all If she was hot pulled off, both steamers started back. The Fearless was laid off when news nf thf rllnnitf,p rnphprl TTonollilll. Tt was the Intention of her owners to put I her In commission tomorrow, and she I was lying at the Oceanic wharf with her machinery disconnected and no steam up, the crew being employed In a ' general ciean-u- p. In an Incredibly short ! time the new tug was ready for sea, and at about a quarter past ten she started for the stranded vessel, with George R. Carter, representing the con- signees on board. AV. M. Glfford and Fred AVhltney of AV. G. Irwin & Com- pany also went on this first commls-slunT- jf their new tug in these waterw. The Fearless showed herself well up to her reputation and cut throught the choppy seas against a very fresh breeze at splendid speed. She reached the scene of the Dunreggan's trouble at about eleven o'clock. The Dunreggan lay pointed seawards, gently rolling In a heavy swell, under all her mainsails and her lower fore- sails. The wind oft shore was quite high and the sea was very rough. The steadiness of her roll, and the absence of pitching movement at all seem- ed to indicate that she was quite well settled down. The stranded vessel was so close In shore that is was dangerous work for the tug to approach her. Captain Brokow backed slowly In, taking sound- ings every few feet. Six fathoms, five, four, then three and half were sounded, and the stern of the powerful tug was close to the Dunreggan's bow. It was risky for the tug but she had not touch- ed bottom, and was In n position to give her nld to the Dunreggan. Captain Honeyman appeared on the after deck and yelled to captain Brokow about terms. The captain of the tug shouted that If Honeyman wanted to save his vessel he had better get a hawser as quick as he could, and the position of the vessel made It appear that such was the case. "Will you make a bargain?" shouted captain Honeyman. Captain Brokow's answer appeared to be lost in the surf nnd the master of the Dunreggan knocked his fist against the railing and again demanded to know If the tug would make a "bar- gain." AA'hat terms do you went?" shouted the captain of the tug. The man on the bark seemed willing to stop and discuss terms as long as anyone. He. wanted to know how much would be charged. An offer to pull the vessel off for $20,000 was shouted to him. It was met with an answers offering to submit to arbitration after the saving of the vessel was accomplished. This was to, and then captain Honeyman wanted it understood that If the vessel was not saved there was to be no charge at all. "If you don't pull her off you don't get a cent," he shouted to captain Bro- kow. "All right. Take the hawser. If 1 don't pull her off I don't get a cent. Captain Honeyman disappeared for a moment, and It soon developed that hp had gone to get three of his men to wit ness the agreement, with the three men standing by his side on tho after deck, he yelied across the water: "If you pull me off we submit charges to arbitration. If you don't, you don't get a cent." Captain Brokow agreed again and threw the hawser. By this time tho whole crow of the Dunreggan vns aft at work on the lines, and Captain Honeyman took advantage or the op- portunity to get some more witnesses. "If you pull her off we submit to ar- bitration," he yelled from tho midst of the crew, "and If you don't " "I don't get a cent,"' Captain Brokow shouted for him, and the Fearless' haw- ser was taken, The lino was made fast to the Dun- reggan's foremast, nnd the tug started off on the port side. Tho test came ns tho heavy hawser was slowly straightened and lifted out of the wa- ter, and It showed that the bark was very hard aground. The Fearless came to a stop when the line was taut. All Steam was-pu- t on and tlll the big ves- sel did not move. She continued her steady roll from Bido to side, and once or twice when a heavy swell struck tier it seemed that she was coming round, but she always returned, and nfter half an hour's nul Ing with all the tremen dous strength of the Fearless without moving the bark at all It became evi- dent that there was a hard Job ahead Continued from page five,) AH I Ml OBJECT TO ACTION OF JUDGE IN DISMISSING CASES. Robertson and Magoon File Motions for Reinstatement and Affidavits Civil Matters Handled. Attorneys are up In arms on account of , the action of Judge Humphreys yes. terday In arbitrarily striking a num- ber of civil cases from the calendar without giving them a chance to be heard". This was the leading topic among lawyers today. According to them a grievous error has been by them in misunder- standing the proceedings nnd arrange- ments of Monday In regard to the time of hearing cases or by a misunderstand- ing of the trial Judge in the same re- gard. This morning A. G. M. Robertson filed a half dozen motions for the reinstate- ment of cases crossed off yesterday. These Includes all of the Koolau suits in which Palca and E. K. Bull are de- fendants. Mr. Robertson appears in them as attorney for defendants. In an affidavit filed he states that he under- stood that tho cases were definitely set for this (AA'ednesday) morning In place of yesterday, and that they were call- ed, und dismissed In his absence' In the other court room. Jj A. Magoon flies a similar plea In the case of C. S. Desky vs. Mrs. Thom- as Lack. He alleges a misunderstand- ing, and says he was In the other court at the time the case was called and dismissed. He was summoned Into Judge Humphreys' court, but on the way learned that the case had been stricken from the calendar. An object-Io- n, was made but overruled by tlie court and exceptions to the Supreme Court were noted and allowed. H. A. Bigelow, master in the estate of Marlon C. Dowsett, has filed a re- port on the accounts of J. M. Monsar-ra- ti guardian. It Is found that some of thwaccounts sent from the mainland, wh$re the young lady Is at school, are nott sufficiently explicit nnd It Is rec- ommended that the full accounts be notapproved until further Information In rocard to them is obtained. J. M. Monsarrat has filed his bond In the sum of $1500 os administrator of tho estate of the late Keklpl. M. D. Mon- sarrat is surety. Irt Judge Sllllman's court this morn- ing the demurrer In the matter of tho guardianship of the Moolau minors was sustained with authority to petitioners, Thomas Murray and wife, to file an amended complaint within ten days. In the matter of the estate of John Rf'drlqus, John F. Colburn, adminis- trator of the estate of the late Antoue Rosa, has been ordered to pay the sum of $1310.05 Into court. An appeal has bevfi'tpken'lo the. Supreme Court from this ruling of Judge Humphreys. NilllO JUDGE HUMPHREYS GETS AFTER THE POLICE. Instructs Grand Jury to Investigate, Statement of Almy That Police Sanc- tioned Sunday Liquor. Judge Humphreys will follow up the statement of II. N. Almy. of AA'nlkiki Inn, that the police sanctioned nnd per- mitted the sale of liquor at AValklkl on Sunday. Almy visited the Jurist yes- terday and so Informed him. This morn- ing Judge Humphreys specially In- structed the grand Jury on the subject. Quite a number of people had flocked Into the court room, expecting that something would happen. They were not disappointed. Upon summoning the grand Jury Judge Humphreys announc ed that he had a supplementary charge to make In regard to the sale of liquor at AA'alklkl. The sale of liquor In the Hawnilan Islands was regulated by law, remark- ed the court, and It ivas not'wlthln the nower of any police olllcer or olllclal of the government to amend the reg- ulations and not within the province of the police power to fall to carry out tho law. If liquor was being sold at AVa- lklkl on Sunday, the law was being vio lated, and the police were not doing their duty; If the police had actually sanctioned the sale of liquor there on Sunday, the court wished to know tho full facts from the grand Jury. Judge Humphreys ordered tho grand Jury to summon Mr. Almy before It and to take his statement in regard to any understanding ho may have had with any policeman or nny ottlcer or the government In regard to tho sale of liquor on Sunday at AValklkl. Tho Jury retired ana began work on the Jananese murder case from Kahu- - ku. It Is understood that Almy's tes timony will be tuken up during the aft- ernoon. PLAGUE BILLS. One matter to be considered by the Board of Health this afternoon will bo tho remaining plague bills. They have all been audited and summarized. They aggregate In round figures $24,000, while there is a little less than $20,000 on hand with which to pay mem. une balance of the total bill will be referred to the legislature for an appropriation. EXPERIENCE. AVIth the experience and facility de- rived from a second term, It Is believed that Mr. McKlnley would get so ho could run the Government without nny Congress at nil. Detroit News, BATHING SUITS. L. B. Kerr & Co.. Ltd., are offering a line of bathing suits, In one and two pieces, at prices that will quickly clear out the line. They are new nnd up to date. AT THE OLD STAND. General blacksmlthtng and carriage repairing business In all branches at the old stand, Fort street, W. AV. Wright. NEAV PIANOS. A complete new stock of (he well known Tfrnpirer Pianos were received on the Australia by the Bergstrom Music Company. Now is tne lime to ouy. Sold on easy payments. STAR EDS THROUGH 115 NECK PUEO MAY YET LIVE TO BE HANGED. He Also Breathes Through That Neck for AA'hlch the Hangman's Halter Is Waiting AA'lth Sinister Patience. With a deep gash In his throat, that severs the oesophagus, the larynx and grazes the carotid arteries, Pueo the murderer lies gasping between life and death at the Queen's hospital. Tho hor- rible wound which brought him so close to death Is strangely enough serving ' the purpose now of reviving the patient ami perhaps saving his life for'tthe gal- lows. With a sinister regard for the ultimate fate of the man, If he Is saved from a suicide's death, nature Is utiliz- ing that part of his anatomy for which blind Justice Is waiting to encircle' her cord of retribution. Pueo breathes through his neck. He In fo.i thmn.ri, i.ic, i.. ,,.i u i , i, i neck that all of the attention of the physicians Is directed. the 2622 In spite of the fact that the wound t,el,n.u" lluualu ""s voiuniarny five Inches deep and cuts every oh- - su'ijed the of god-fath- er toythe strnctlon olnnr In flu. tmlnnl rnlnmn Pueo stands an excellent chance of re- covering. In fact he manifested a de- - .1 .', 1 Mill. . w. t .1- - . 11...-- . ..!.... Is the 39 relation may be their personal beliefs In the ma oudlngs, no wee sma hour non-matt- er the have no kept the men from well earnW course than that of trying to humor ,hen arose In him in this latest wish. tnc, 'Booze too waked bright When the officers found the body ot.ft S Zr th? ,Wlltv o? of had murdered they were sure that he d dedly sl ,rt ,a.nd llowlnc rrom tho jnplT.B wound In hi. he could not live nn hour. when edge loose such only life Ewn after have him. PENNILESS. cash safekeeping. everywhere. Hero Houseboat," with "Un- leavened Hawaiian siffli Into iiiEiir 1 physicians otherlcprts; ?,'unrn" everybody &MeasaMw, "Lf",d,Ia" tJS IROQUOIS HIM. Two Government Iroquois what big-tor- Inviting such devotees fuct built inoo pirate long many pousse shell variety. who made trip from hrfU such such And cat, that atoll .Sand being ttble catch KffiJJS01 MWSSt? &i!ISl ship catch with' very help made with seems MISSIONARIES.-Th- ladles hnve plan entertainment refugees may China their appropriated' Mrs. nnd Mrs. AA'm. these if..t.t, while was' cruising outside physicians n,nd, DV' C.','?p.e.r re' ,jlrus moie than usually num-gul- ar had, consequence, about and that ))een veI.. supper to close hideous wound called "Booze" moss, attended with fatal results. -- Where's cat"? boW,-Proba- unacquainted with anatomy swain. knew. fact there Pueo know of the.was who had carotid their "Booze, existence. had heard, doubt, that yelled watch. there re-t- o one's throat sure dashed," of death but realize the sailor that isn't first that In order to result time ever 'Booze' that could necessary sever one both of But there barkeep- - carotid which lie side the Adam's He best could though fell by victim, keen of zor had cut through five Inches of llesh, muscle, larynx nnd oesophagus to splnal column. The that day and there .bottle of uncorked cocktails, loos-blcedl- ng the physlcianshad Ing strength. else wait hliu 'riw- - l'l'en lowfr order strengthen him 'so an sailor artificially method stool close struggling of temporary characted and sunk long claws calculated sustain him and while of time. pulled him up deck. This morning nf could scarcely and then AVood The probably him that proposed feed water while striking birds him pine. Although Pueo nnd, finding chance lost faculty tempora- - illy his willingness to ac- cept treatment, a quart of milk and three eggs were conveyed through tube placed In oesophagus to his He retained nearly all of this nourishment. Meanwhile sharks other tube larynx serving wati-r- s great numbers. Only well been able borderinst satisfactorily him neck. been made comfortable berth nor will there of days. nny treatment character until begins to close of Its dls position. If wound were up Impossible for Pueo to between stitches and not tear them entirely, food necessari ly force an there ad- dition causing unnecessary deprive him all nourishment. Realizing this AVood to keep open avenue which unfortunate sustained. AVhlle very unusual, case Is the first which In Isl- and. Some years the officers .went remove Chinese the le- per at Molokal. The Into an adjoining room cut thront Inflicting wound similar that treated case slmlllarly to present one and patient recovered and to settlement he event- ually died of today that Pueo stood nn chance of recovering. would be before wound was likely to begin to close nnd when shuts ns nature can the physicians will up that remains. It will before Pueo can recover, and does constitution will bo so Impnlred that scarcely be living even he fate of gallows hanging over NOT Joe McAullffe. Jockey who skipped on Aorangl, taking the monev of Antidote raflle with him, had other In his wallet besides that of friends. Sometime gave $300 to Lemon monev was at tne saloon nnd withdrawn McAullffe last Thursday. jockey left here with nearly $600. The soothing nnd healing properties Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its pleasant and prompt and perma- nent cures, have It a great favor- ite with people For sale by all druggists and Smith Si Co, general Hnwnllan Islands. THE BEST SELLERS. "Senator "The Ma- nila," "Three Men on AVheels," Pursuit of a Bread," Connection with Dllloughby Claim." "Red Pottage," "To Havo und "Janice Mere: dlth," Golden Rule HAS EQUALS. For running, easy adjustments, and good work Singer Ma- chine few equals and superiors. Bergerson, agent, street. Fine Job Printing, Star, Offloe. Tlic paper Hint best "t&m homes of Honolulu CREAV OF BY A Plucky Cat Which Fought Drown- ing Over Houis Oft of Mld- -. way Islands. There Is on survey-tu- g the sailors think' la a most wonderful animal. It cat who goes by the name of "Booze." No "Booze" not a handsome fellow ns the at the; shrine of Bacchus might Inclined to suppose him. In he ulong unts which marised the Hag ship of the famous low and rakish. Moreover he ,s hued as a cafe for he belongs to tortoise Of the entire crew the tft and the Mldwuy Islands none u narrow or went through excltltur exnerlenees as Booze. !' for ouldos tenacity, which is a blt of 11 contradiction In a animal. While was lvlne Inside the by Island the of, to birds In So the he to it. er In the shape of cat to serve It. A search was Instituted. Finally one of the happened to glance over the side of the rail and there he spied head of missing cat. moving nlong the tug and It was of from the sailors the best of the situation by keeping the slowly moving He was in water fully two hours nnd the test of endurance was marvelous. It strange moreover that the cat was RECEIArE of the AVoman's Board of Missions decided Upon a of providing for mission-- , that arrive here from on way to tne mnininnu. At the meeting of the heldives--- 1 terday the sum of $50 was for purpose. A committee coiffllst-In- g of C M. M. Klncnld was selected to arrange for receptions. ," (jIle evening the vessel ing stiengtti. slowly of the h toll the d th0 liad been con-'Pro- nnd "Booze'' in suited the case decided actVe. When was any attempt the did not for would be the Inquired Nobody In did not the location nobody seen "Booze" arteries or even realized the last two hours. Oh Booze" He no the But was no cut was a sponse. "AVell! I'll be od he did not claimed "If the produce this it I ordered I was to or not It." was no the arteries on either of apple. the he and he his the ra wound was dressed plain "Booze" like a two as was no danger of the man was to death his. nothing to do-b- to for riot want'to sTboafc to die. In to he Ingenious lowered ri camp was but was to the cat. "Booze" the most rallied, deep Into not to for nny the canvas clung on the men length to the "Booze" Pueo showed signs walk: he was so weak, icgulning strength Dr. cut hail fallen Into the Informed he to at sea through a himself without any has the of speech hp Indicated the so raw a the stomach. the slezed by the which Infested the in the Is Its In a se for the man has ndly on the ferocious saved to breathe through his "Booze" os It likewise earned No attempt has to a for the remainder close the wound be his , of this the gap own the sewed it would be breathe ns the air would escape the If It the would outlet and In to him pain, would of has decided the by tho of the creature can be tho not occured the ago to to a to settlement man ran and his a to of Pueo. AVood the the weeks the was tnken the where leprosy. AA'ood said excellent It several weeks the It ns go, stitch the gap be weeks If he his terribly life would worth If did not the the AVAS the out the chance tho his he Bonnie for Tho nut In tho sare Favorite was by The of taste made the dealers. Benson. agents, North," of with "In "In tho To Hold," at the Bazaar. FEAV light the Sewing has no B. Bethel . Mnr goes 9 No. SAVEAR for the Is a Is bo Is king, as the escape is h,s the vessel conduct would try the men the the up vessel. the not TO nry Boanl the Hyde appear the for get did the the old did fed the his the has up did Dr. has Dr. Dr. far ago A PROGRESSIA'E COMPANY. The policy holders of the Provident Savings Life Assurance Society nre to be congratulated upon having Its nffalrs conducted by a management active and nggresslve, and yet careful and conser- vative. Today It occupies front rnnk v among tho strongest and most progres- - slve lire insurance companies. mew .j York Tribune. I. R. Burns, resident jg .& ...I. itn ir.lr nfllAfl I .1 tlAU llll llfl 1 nf. ' ' corner Alakea nnd Merchant streets. Fine Job Printing, Star Office. ssi SEEN THEM? We mean our handsome line of Misses and Children's Button and Lace Shoes. They ore honest goods,, made by ona of the largest and best factories extant, and their guarantee goes with each pair. INSPECTION INVITED. I NO COMPULSION ABOUT BUYING. Manufacturers' Shoe Co., BREWER BLOCK, FORT STREET. 33B Mnfnfltl

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Page 1: evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · llnMMMM """ f A..1 . lV: 5- - rtT If you want to-day's News to-day you can find It In THE STAR. THE HAWAIIAN I VOL. VII. ESIEt DOWN TO BUS COINS

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A.

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lV:

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If you want to-

day's News to-

day you can findIt In THE STAR. THE HAWAIIAN

I

VOL. VII.

ESIEt DOWN TO BUS

COINS A NUMBER OP AMERICANSTHIS MORNING.

Batch of Londoners and One IrishmanTake the Oath Only Americans CanPractice Law.

Judge Estee this morning began re-

gular business In the United States dis-

trict court. By courtesy of Judge Hum-phreys he was permitted to use theeast court room in the Judiciary build-ing. Before adjournment he an-nounced that the court wouldhold a session some where everyday except Saturday and Sunday. "Theregular court room Is not ready," saidthe Judge; "but we will hold court. Itmay be on the sidewalk or In some roomsome kind friend may tender us, butthere will be court."

Marshal Ray was present and formal-ly opened the session with the custom-ary "Hear ye." Commissioner Robin-son occupies the stenographer's deskand Secretary Walter B. Mating wasIn the clerks seat In front of the court.

After the opening there was a sug-gestion of a habeaus corpus case butthe Judge Interrupted to say that Itwould be token up tomorrow morning.

Naturalization matters came next.Judge Estee announced that applicantswould not require attorneys nor formalpetitions. They must have two wit-nesses to their character, residence, etc.,and the charges would be $2.80.

The first applicant to present himselfwas Sydney C. V. Turner, native ofLondon. With him were Charles Crelgh-to- n

and B. Bergerson. All were sworntogether and the witnesses were askedabout a half dozen questions each In re-gard to the residence and character ofthe applicant. The applicant was thenrequired to answer the usual questions.He was admitted and sworn in.

J. W. Lunlng, native of London, col-lector, was the next candidate. He wasvouched for by W. A. Whiting andCharles Crelghton, and passed.

Henry Cobb Adams, the Kaneoheschool teacher, was vouched for by J.A. Magoon and Paul Neumann. He wasalso a Londoner. The court congratu-lated Mr. Adams when the oath hadbeen administered.

John Bush, school teacher of Kauai,had with him Dr. C. T. Rodgers and J.C. Davis. The applicant 'was born InLondon. He was admitted and alsocomplimented by the court.

John Walker, another Londoner In thelong string, was given his certificate.His witnesses were W. A. Whiting andE. xi. Hendry.

Irish Consul Thomas F. McTlghe ap-peared and said he wanted to be anAmerican citizen. McTlghe was born InCyk, but he said Ireland. "That Is apart of Great Brltiah, I suppose," askedthe Judge. The applicant did not ans-wer, because at home he was taught tothink that Great Brltlan was a part ofIreland. F. M. Hatch and W. A. Whit-ing were the witnesses for Mr. Mc-Tlghe.

A large number of lawyers were ad-

mitted to practice before the court. Tobe enrolled there was a fee of $5. W. A.Henshall applied for admission, butstated that he was not an Americancitizen. He was a practlcloner beforethe Hawaiian Supreme court and hadtaken out his first citizenship papers InCalifornia in 1SS4. He had lived hereonly four years and eight months, andtherefore could not be naturnllzed.

After consideration Judge Estee said:"In this case I will Issue a special orderadmitting Mr.. Henshall to practice be-fore this court. But I wish to announcenow and here that I will make a rulethat none but American citizens canpractice before this court. Such a ruleIs simple Justice to the native Hawa-llan- s,

who are all taken In as Americancitizens. It seems little to ask of prac-tlclone- rs

before United States courtsthat they be American citizens."

At II o'clock Judge Estee announcedthat adjournment would be taken to 10o clock tomorrow morning.

WILCOX DETECTED THEM.Two natives fined In police court yes-

terday were arrested by the Judge him-self at his home In Kallhl. The menwere prowling around there at 2 o'clockin the morning, trying to enter varioushouses. Wilcox quietly telephoned forthe police and the marauders were nabbed.

COMMITTEE ON RULES.The committee appointed by Judcre

Esteo to diaft rules for the UnitedStates district court met In the attor

office yesterday afternoon. A special committee consistingor w. a. Whiting, e. 1 . Dole and PaulNeumann was appointed a committeeto draft certain rules that by law mustbe guided by local usage.

Mclnerny's shoes are right In It. Theyare made by the leading factories ofAmerica, and consequently have noequal.

M'INERNT SHOE STORE,

BONDS.6 PER CENT. (10 to 20 YEAR) GOLD BOND

Interest Payable Seml-Annuall- y,

Issued by

This local enterprise Insures a fineelectric car service In the near future,which will be. a benefit to the entirecommunity.

These bonds are now for sale at theoffice of

'ICO. LIB.

400 Fort (Street,

h;onolulu, ir. 1

Telephone 181.

INCHAMBER OF COMMERCE'S NEW

EXECUTIVE.

Annual Meeting Held This Morning-Rep- orts

Received Officers ElectedThe Chinatown Fire Losses.

The annual meeting of the Chamberof Commerce was held at 10 o'clock thismorning. There was not as large anattendance as was hoped for. Col. "VV.

F. Allen presided, announcing at theopening of the meeting tho illness ofPresident T. Rain Walker, which pre-vented him from being present.

The following officers were elected forthe ensuing year: President, Wi F.Allen; J. F. Hackfeld;secretory and treasurer, J. G. Spencer;arbitration committee, J. F. Hackfeld,chairman; J. B. Atherton. F. A. Schae-fe- r,

H. E. Walty and C. M. Cooke.Tho treasurer's report showed tho

receipts of the year to have been$1410.53, and the balance on hand atpresent $353.61.

The secretary's report showed thatbesides the annual meeting there hadbeen ten regular and six special meet-ings held at which business had beentransacted. The matters which had re-ceived the attention of the Chamberduring tho year were summarizedbriefly. Among these were matters Inconnection with the Omaha and ParisExpositions; the appointment of W. G.Irwin, a member of the Chamber to theParis Exposition; the appointment ofAV. O. Smith to represent tho Chamberand the commercial Interest of the isl-ands at Washington; the collection of'$250 for the fund for the widow andfamily of tho late gallant Major Gen-eral Naughton; and the work and ef-forts of tho Chamber and Its membersfor the public good during the visitation of bubonic plague.

It was decided that hereafter acharge would be made by the Chamberfor the use of Its rooms by corpora-tions and others to hold meetings In.

The reports of Ed. Towse, president,and Daniel Logan secretary of the Ha-waiian Commission to the Omaha Ex-position were read.

A motion was made by I. ai. bwanzythat the secretary be Instructed to ad-

dress a letter to tho government ask-ing what course It proposes to takeregarding the settlement of claims arising out or the Chinatown lire; also it itwas the Intention of the government toappoint a court of claims for this purpose. Arter some discussion tnis mo-

tion was lost but It was afterwardsamended so as to strike out that partrelating to the appointment of the courtand carried unanimously.

LOST A FINGER.Drs. Wood and Hoffman yesterday

amputated a finger of Mrs. Otto Isen-ber- g.

A needle was accldently stuckInto the member at San Francisco sometime ago. Little was thought of thematter at the time but the hand becameso very bad that amputation of the finger was neccessary.

STOLEN PROVISIONS.George Harbottle and Kanekua were

before Judge Wilcox this morning toanswer to charges of potty larceny Inthe second degree. They were allegedto have stolen a box of provisions fromthe steamer Klnau. The rases were continued until next Monday when thecrew aboard the boat can testify, uponher return from Hawaii.

INTERVIEWS THE SURVEYOR.Prof. AV. C. Stubbs, the agriculturist,

spent all of this forenoon with Prof.Av. D. Alexander at the survey depart-ment, gathering general Informationconcerning the Islands.

THE McADOO MINSTRELSMiller, the deep bass of the MeAdoo

Minstrels, Is on the bills as an Austra-lian. He Is not, however, an Australianat all but a native of New England.The members of the troupe come fromNew York, Boston and thereabouts.None are from the Southern States, although they bear the name of the "Famous Georgia Minstrels."

BORN.AVEAA'ER In Honolulu, August 7, 1900

to the wife of Phillip L. Weaver, adaughter.

INTERESTING NEWS.Emperor William's declaration that

the Drlebund keeps the peace of theworld will be Interesting news to theBoers. Chicago Record.

LOW PRICES ON SHOES.Shoes are now being obtained at lower

prices than ever before, owing to thecut made by L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd.This firm have purchased three largostocks at about fifty cents on the dol-lar, and are selling them to their pa-trons accordingly.

FOR CAMARINOS' REFRIGERATOR.Per S. S. Australia Peaches, Grapes,

Oranges, Lemons, Limes, Celery, Cau-liflower, Cabbage, Pears, Plums, FreshSalmon, Flounders, Halibut, Crabs,Eastern and California Oysters (In tinand shell), all Game In Season, Turkeys, Chickens. New crop of Nuts andDried Fruits. Onions, Burbank Pota-toes, Swiss, Parmnsan, Rockefort, NewZealand and California Cream Cheese,Olives. All kinds of Dried Fruits.

REPAIRING OF ALL KINDSBicycle, Typewriter, Gun, Automobile,

Cash Register, and light and delicatemachinery of all kinds, no matter wnattheir condition, thoroughly overhauled,and put In first-cla- ss shape.

TENNIS JIACKETS RESTRUNO.Telephone us and we will send for and

deliver without extra charge.

PEARSON & POTTER CO., LTD.

312 Fort St Tel. SOD.

HONOLULU, H. I., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1900.

IMEETS DISASTER AFTER A LONG

VOYAGE.

Strikes Bottom In Rounding DiamondHead Effort of the Fearless andOthers to Save Her.

The British bark Dunreggan, captainHoneyman, went ashore off DiamondHead this morning, while rounding thepoint and approaching the harbor aftera long voyage from London. She struckbottom Just opposite the light house,from which "Diamond Head Charlie"was watching her dangerous sailingclose In shore. A very strong breezewas blowing and there was a strongcurrant shorewords and the bark wassoon hard and fast on the bottom, soclose In shore that Is seemed to thosewho saw her later that she was almostIn hailing distance of the lighthouse.

News of the vessel's plight Was tele-phoned to the city from the DiamondHead, and the tug Eleu started at oncefor the scene. The steamer Mokolll,which was working for the AVllderSteamship Company on wreckage thatIs left on the spot where the unfortuna-te borkentlne William Carson was,started for the scene as soon as It be-came evident that the Dunreggan wasaground. The latter's masts could beseen over the lower point of DiamondHead, and it was evident to those on theMokolll that she was ashore.

Captain Honeyman seemed to thinkhe was In no serious danger. AVhen theMokolll and the Eleu approached theyfound him not at all anxious for help,and when the new tug Fearless ap-proached the scene later on she metboth the Eleu and the Mokolll returningwith the report that captain Honeymanwould have no assistance.

The master of the Dunreggan hailedthe steamers and wanted to know whatterms they had to offer for pulling himoff, and as neither the tug nor the lsl- - j

and steamer wanted to try at It on histerms, which were submission of thesalvage question to arbitration In casethe vessel was saved, and no paymentat all If she was hot pulled off, bothsteamers started back.

The Fearless was laid off when newsnf thf rllnnitf,p rnphprl TTonollilll. Tt

was the Intention of her owners to put I

her In commission tomorrow, and she I

was lying at the Oceanic wharf withher machinery disconnected and nosteam up, the crew being employed In a '

general ciean-u- p. In an Incredibly short !

time the new tug was ready for sea,and at about a quarter past ten shestarted for the stranded vessel, withGeorge R. Carter, representing the con-signees on board. AV. M. Glfford andFred AVhltney of AV. G. Irwin & Com-pany also went on this first commls-slunT- jf

their new tug in these waterw.The Fearless showed herself well up toher reputation and cut throught thechoppy seas against a very fresh breezeat splendid speed. She reached thescene of the Dunreggan's trouble atabout eleven o'clock.

The Dunreggan lay pointed seawards,gently rolling In a heavy swell, underall her mainsails and her lower fore-sails. The wind oft shore was quitehigh and the sea was very rough. Thesteadiness of her roll, and the absenceof pitching movement at all seem-ed to indicate that she was quite wellsettled down.

The stranded vessel was so close Inshore that is was dangerous work forthe tug to approach her. CaptainBrokow backed slowly In, taking sound-ings every few feet. Six fathoms, five,four, then three and half were sounded,and the stern of the powerful tug wasclose to the Dunreggan's bow. It wasrisky for the tug but she had not touch-ed bottom, and was In n position to giveher nld to the Dunreggan. CaptainHoneyman appeared on the after deckand yelled to captain Brokow aboutterms. The captain of the tug shoutedthat If Honeyman wanted to save hisvessel he had better get a hawser asquick as he could, and the position ofthe vessel made It appear that such wasthe case.

"Will you make a bargain?" shoutedcaptain Honeyman.

Captain Brokow's answer appearedto be lost in the surf nnd the master ofthe Dunreggan knocked his fist againstthe railing and again demanded toknow If the tug would make a "bar-gain." AA'hat terms do you went?"shouted the captain of the tug. Theman on the bark seemed willing to stopand discuss terms as long as anyone.He. wanted to know how much would becharged. An offer to pull the vessel offfor $20,000 was shouted to him. It wasmet with an answers offering to submitto arbitration after the saving of thevessel was accomplished. This was

to, and then captain Honeymanwanted it understood that If the vesselwas not saved there was to be no chargeat all.

"If you don't pull her off you don'tget a cent," he shouted to captain Bro-kow.

"All right. Take the hawser. If 1don't pull her off I don't get a cent.

Captain Honeyman disappeared for amoment, and It soon developed that hphad gone to get three of his men to witness the agreement, with the threemen standing by his side on tho afterdeck, he yelied across the water: "Ifyou pull me off we submit charges toarbitration. If you don't, you don't geta cent." Captain Brokow agreed againand threw the hawser. By this timetho whole crow of the Dunreggan vnsaft at work on the lines, and CaptainHoneyman took advantage or the op-portunity to get some more witnesses."If you pull her off we submit to ar-bitration," he yelled from tho midst ofthe crew, "and If you don't "

"I don't get a cent,"' Captain Brokowshouted for him, and the Fearless' haw-ser was taken,

The lino was made fast to the Dun-reggan's foremast, nnd the tug startedoff on the port side. Tho test camens tho heavy hawser was slowlystraightened and lifted out of the wa-ter, and It showed that the bark wasvery hard aground. The Fearless cameto a stop when the line was taut. AllSteam was-pu- t on and tlll the big ves-sel did not move. She continued hersteady roll from Bido to side, and onceor twice when a heavy swell struck tierit seemed that she was coming round,but she always returned, and nfter halfan hour's nul Ing with all the tremendous strength of the Fearless withoutmoving the bark at all It became evi-

dent that there was a hard Job ahead

Continued from page five,)

AH IMlOBJECT TO ACTION OF JUDGE IN

DISMISSING CASES.

Robertson and Magoon File Motions forReinstatement and Affidavits CivilMatters Handled.

Attorneys are up In arms on accountof ,the action of Judge Humphreys yes.terday In arbitrarily striking a num-ber of civil cases from the calendarwithout giving them a chance to beheard". This was the leading topicamong lawyers today. According tothem a grievous error has been

by them in misunder-standing the proceedings nnd arrange-ments of Monday In regard to the timeof hearing cases or by a misunderstand-ing of the trial Judge in the same re-gard.

This morning A. G. M. Robertson fileda half dozen motions for the reinstate-ment of cases crossed off yesterday.These Includes all of the Koolau suitsin which Palca and E. K. Bull are de-fendants. Mr. Robertson appears inthem as attorney for defendants. In anaffidavit filed he states that he under-stood that tho cases were definitely setfor this (AA'ednesday) morning In placeof yesterday, and that they were call-ed, und dismissed In his absence' In theother court room.

Jj A. Magoon flies a similar plea Inthe case of C. S. Desky vs. Mrs. Thom-as Lack. He alleges a misunderstand-ing, and says he was In the other courtat the time the case was called anddismissed. He was summoned IntoJudge Humphreys' court, but on theway learned that the case had beenstricken from the calendar. An object-Io- n,

was made but overruled by tliecourt and exceptions to the SupremeCourt were noted and allowed.

H. A. Bigelow, master in the estateof Marlon C. Dowsett, has filed a re-port on the accounts of J. M. Monsar-ra- ti

guardian. It Is found that some ofthwaccounts sent from the mainland,wh$re the young lady Is at school, arenott sufficiently explicit nnd It Is rec-ommended that the full accounts benotapproved until further InformationIn rocard to them is obtained.

J. M. Monsarrat has filed his bond Inthe sum of $1500 os administrator of thoestate of the late Keklpl. M. D. Mon-sarrat is surety.

Irt Judge Sllllman's court this morn-ing the demurrer In the matter of thoguardianship of the Moolau minors wassustained with authority to petitioners,Thomas Murray and wife, to file anamended complaint within ten days.

In the matter of the estate of JohnRf'drlqus, John F. Colburn, adminis-trator of the estate of the late AntoueRosa, has been ordered to pay the sumof $1310.05 Into court. An appeal hasbevfi'tpken'lo the. Supreme Court fromthis ruling of Judge Humphreys.

NilllOJUDGE HUMPHREYS GETS AFTER

THE POLICE.

Instructs Grand Jury to Investigate,Statement of Almy That Police Sanc-

tioned Sunday Liquor.

Judge Humphreys will follow up thestatement of II. N. Almy. of AA'nlkikiInn, that the police sanctioned nnd per-mitted the sale of liquor at AValklkl onSunday. Almy visited the Jurist yes-terday and so Informed him. This morn-ing Judge Humphreys specially In-

structed the grand Jury on the subject.Quite a number of people had flocked

Into the court room, expecting thatsomething would happen. They werenot disappointed. Upon summoning thegrand Jury Judge Humphreys announced that he had a supplementary chargeto make In regard to the sale of liquorat AA'alklkl.

The sale of liquor In the HawnilanIslands was regulated by law, remark-ed the court, and It ivas not'wlthln thenower of any police olllcer or olllclalof the government to amend the reg-ulations and not within the province ofthe police power to fall to carry out tholaw. If liquor was being sold at AVa-lklkl on Sunday, the law was being violated, and the police were not doingtheir duty; If the police had actuallysanctioned the sale of liquor there onSunday, the court wished to know thofull facts from the grand Jury.

Judge Humphreys ordered tho grandJury to summon Mr. Almy before Itand to take his statement in regardto any understanding ho may have hadwith any policeman or nny ottlcer orthe government In regard to tho sale ofliquor on Sunday at AValklkl.

Tho Jury retired ana began work onthe Jananese murder case from Kahu- -ku. It Is understood that Almy's testimony will be tuken up during the aft-ernoon.

PLAGUE BILLS.One matter to be considered by the

Board of Health this afternoon will botho remaining plague bills. They haveall been audited and summarized.They aggregate In round figures $24,000,while there is a little less than $20,000on hand with which to pay mem. unebalance of the total bill will be referredto the legislature for an appropriation.

EXPERIENCE.AVIth the experience and facility de-

rived from a second term, It Is believedthat Mr. McKlnley would get so hocould run the Government without nnyCongress at nil. Detroit News,

BATHING SUITS.L. B. Kerr & Co.. Ltd., are offering

a line of bathing suits, In one and twopieces, at prices that will quickly clearout the line. They are new nnd up todate.

AT THE OLD STAND.General blacksmlthtng and carriage

repairing business In all branches atthe old stand, Fort street, W. AV.

Wright.

NEAV PIANOS.A complete new stock of (he well

known Tfrnpirer Pianos were received onthe Australia by the Bergstrom MusicCompany. Now is tne lime to ouy.Sold on easy payments.

STAREDS THROUGH 115 NECK

PUEO MAY YET LIVE TO BEHANGED.

He Also Breathes Through That Neckfor AA'hlch the Hangman's Halter Is

Waiting AA'lth Sinister Patience.

With a deep gash In his throat, thatsevers the oesophagus, the larynx andgrazes the carotid arteries, Pueo themurderer lies gasping between life anddeath at the Queen's hospital. Tho hor-rible wound which brought him so closeto death Is strangely enough serving '

the purpose now of reviving the patientami perhaps saving his life for'tthe gal-lows. With a sinister regard for theultimate fate of the man, If he Is savedfrom a suicide's death, nature Is utiliz-ing that part of his anatomy for whichblind Justice Is waiting to encircle' hercord of retribution.

Pueo breathes through his neck. HeIn fo.i thmn.ri, i.ic, i.. ,,.i u i , i, i

neck that all of the attention of thephysicians Is directed.

the

2622

In spite of the fact that the wound t,el,n.u" lluualu ""s voiuniarnyfive Inches deep and cuts every oh- - su'ijed the of god-fath- er toythe

strnctlon olnnr In flu. tmlnnl rnlnmnPueo stands an excellent chance of re-covering. In fact he manifested a de- -.1 .', 1 Mill. .w. t .1-- . 11...-- . ..!....

Isthe

39

relation

may be their personal beliefs In the ma oudlngs, no wee sma hour non-matt- er

the have no kept the men from well earnWcourse than that of trying to humor ,hen arose Inhim in this latest wish. tnc, 'Booze too waked bright

When the officers found the body ot.ft S Zr th? ,Wlltv o?of

had murdered they were sure that he d dedly sl ,rt ,a.nd

llowlnc rrom tho jnplT.B wound In hi.

he could not live nn hour.

whenedge

loosesuch

onlylife

Ewn

after

havehim.

PENNILESS.

cash

safekeeping.

everywhere.

Hero

Houseboat," with "Un-leavened

Hawaiiansiffli

Into

iiiEiir 1

physicians otherlcprts;?,'unrn" everybody

&MeasaMw,"Lf",d,Ia"

tJS

IROQUOIS

HIM.

Two

GovernmentIroquois what

big-tor-

Invitingsuch

devotees

fuct builtinoo

pirate longmany

pousseshell variety.

who made tripfrom hrfU such

suchAnd

cat, that

atoll .Sand

being ttble catchKffiJJS01 MWSSt? &i!ISl

ship catch

with' very

help madewith

seems

MISSIONARIES.-Th-ladles

hnve planentertainment

refugees mayChina their

appropriated'

Mrs. nnd Mrs. AA'm.

these

if..t.t, while was'cruising outsidephysicians

n,nd, DV' C.','?p.e.r re' ,jlrus moie than usually num-gul- ar

had, consequence,about and that ))een veI.. supperto close hideous wound called "Booze" moss,

attended with fatal results. -- Where's cat"? boW,-Proba-

unacquainted with anatomy swain. knew. fact therePueo know of the.was who hadcarotid their "Booze,existence. had heard, doubt, that yelled watch. there re-t- o

one's throat sure dashed,"of death but realize the sailor that isn't firstthat In order to result time ever 'Booze' that couldnecessary sever one both of But there barkeep- -

carotid which lieside the Adam's Hebest could though fellby victim, keen ofzor had cut through five Inches of llesh,muscle, larynx nnd oesophagus tosplnal column. The that dayand there .bottle of uncorked cocktails, loos-blcedl- ng

the physlcianshad Ing strength.else wait hliu 'riw- - l'l'en lowfr

order strengthen him 'so an sailorartificially method stool close struggling

of temporary characted and sunk long clawscalculated sustain him and while

of time. pulled him up deck.This morning nf could scarcely

and then AVood The probablyhim that proposed feed water while striking birds

him pine. Although Pueo nnd, finding chancelost faculty tempora- -

illy his willingness to ac-cept treatment, a quart of milkand three eggs were conveyedthrough tube placed In oesophagusto his He retained nearly allof this nourishment. Meanwhile sharksother tube larynx serving wati-r- s great numbers. Only

well been able borderinstsatisfactorily him

neck. been made comfortable berthnor will there of days.

nny treatment character untilbegins to close of Its dls

position. If wound were upImpossible for Pueo to

betweenstitches and not tear them

entirely, food necessarily force an there ad-dition causing unnecessary

deprive him all nourishment.Realizing this AVood tokeep open avenue which

unfortunatesustained.

AVhlle very unusual, case Isthe first which In Isl-

and. Some years the officers .wentremove Chinese the le-

per at Molokal. TheInto an adjoining room cut

thront Inflicting wound similar thattreated case

slmlllarly to present one andpatient recovered and

to settlement he event-ually died of

today that Pueo stoodnn chance of recovering.would be beforewound was likely to begin to close nndwhen shuts ns nature canthe physicians will upthat remains. It will beforePueo can recover, and doesconstitution will bo so Impnlredthat scarcely be livingeven he fate ofgallows hanging over

NOTJoe McAullffe. Jockey who skipped

on Aorangl, taking themonev of Antidote raflle with him,had other In his wallet besides thatof friends. Sometime gave$300 to Lemon

monev was at tnesaloon nnd withdrawn

McAullffe last Thursday. jockeyleft here with nearly $600.

The soothing nnd healing propertiesChamberlain's Cough Remedy, its

pleasant and prompt and perma-nent cures, have It a great favor-ite with people For saleby all druggists andSmith Si Co, general HnwnllanIslands.

THE BEST SELLERS."Senator "The Ma-

nila," "Three Men on AVheels,"Pursuit of a

Bread," Connection withDllloughby Claim." "Red Pottage,"

"To Havo und "Janice Mere:dlth," Golden Rule

HAS EQUALS.For running, easy adjustments,

and good work Singer Ma-

chine few equals and superiors.Bergerson, agent, street.

Fine Job Printing, Star, Offloe.

Tlicpaper Hint

best "t&mhomes of Honolulu

CREAV OF BY

A Plucky Cat Which Fought Drown-ing Over Houis Oft of Mld- -.

way Islands.

There Is on survey-tu- g

the sailors think' laa most wonderful animal. It

cat who goes by the nameof "Booze." No "Booze" not ahandsome fellow ns the at the;shrine of Bacchus might Inclined tosuppose him. In he ulong

unts which marised the Hag shipof the famous lowand rakish. Moreover he ,shued as a cafe for he belongsto tortoise Of theentire crew the tft and

the Mldwuy Islands noneu narrow or went throughexcltltur exnerlenees as Booze.!' for ouldos tenacity, which is ablt of 11 contradiction In a

animal.While was lvlne Inside the

by Island the of,

to birds In

So

the he to it.

er In the shape of cat to serve It.A search was Instituted. Finally oneof the happened to glance overthe side of the rail and there he spied

head of missing cat. movingnlong the tug and It was

of from the sailors the bestof the situation by keeping theslowly moving He was inwater fully two hours nnd the test ofendurance was marvelous. Itstrange moreover that the cat was

RECEIArEof the AVoman's Board of

Missions decided Upon a ofproviding for mission-- ,

that arrive here fromon way to tne mnininnu.

At the meeting of the heldives--- 1terday the sum of $50 wasfor purpose. A committee coiffllst-In- g

of C M.M. Klncnld was selected to arrange for

receptions.

," (jIle evening the vesseling stiengtti. slowly of the h toll thed th0 liad beencon-'Pro- nnd "Booze'' insuited the case decided actVe. When wasany attempt the did not forwould be the Inquired

Nobody Indid not the location nobody seen "Booze"

arteries or even realized the last two hours. Oh Booze"He no the But was no

cut was a sponse. "AVell! I'll be od

he did not claimed "If theproduce this it I ordered Iwas to or not It." was nothe arteries on either

of apple. thehe and he

his the ra

wound was dressed plain "Booze" like a twoas was no danger of the man was

to death his.nothing to do-b- to for riot want'to sTboafcto die. In to he Ingenious lowered ri campwas but was to the cat. "Booze"

the most rallied, deep Intonot to for nny the canvas clung on the menlength to the "Booze"

Pueo showed signs walk: he was so weak,icgulning strength Dr. cut hail fallen Into theInformed he to at sea

through a himself without anyhas the of speech

hp Indicatedthe so

rawa the

stomach.the slezed by the which Infested the

in the Is Its In a se

for the man has ndly on the ferocious savedto breathe through his "Booze" os It likewise earned

No attempt has to a for the remainderclose the wound be his ,

of thisthe gap own

the sewedit would bebreathe ns the air would escapethe If It

the wouldoutlet and In

to him pain,would of

has decidedthe by tho

of the creature can be

tho notoccured the

agoto to a to

settlement manran and his

a toof Pueo. AVood the

theweeks the wastnken the where

leprosy.AA'ood said

excellent Itseveral weeks the

It ns go,stitch the gap

be weeksIf he his

terriblylife would worthIf did not the the

AVASthe

out the chancetho

his heBonnie for

Tho nut In tho sareFavorite was by

The

oftaste

madethe

dealers. Benson.agents,

North," ofwith "In

"Intho

To Hold,"at the Bazaar.

FEAVlight

the Sewinghas no

B. Bethel.

Mnr

goes9

No.

SAVEAR

for

the

Is aIs

boIs

king,as

the

escape

is h,s

the vesselconduct

would try

the

men

the the

upvessel. the

not

TO

nry

Boanl

theHyde

appearthe

for

get

did

the

theold

did

fed thehis

the

has

up

did

Dr.

has

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far

ago

A PROGRESSIA'E COMPANY.The policy holders of the Provident

Savings Life Assurance Society nre tobe congratulated upon having Its nffalrsconducted by a management active andnggresslve, and yet careful and conser-vative. Today It occupies front rnnk vamong tho strongest and most progres- -slve lire insurance companies. mew .jYork Tribune. I. R. Burns, resident jg .&...I. itn ir.lr nfllAfl I .1 tlAU llll llfl 1 nf. ' '

corner Alakea nnd Merchant streets.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

ssi SEEN

THEM?

We mean our handsome line of Missesand Children's

Button andLace Shoes.

They ore honest goods,, made by onaof the largest and best factories extant,and their guarantee goes with eachpair.

INSPECTION INVITED. I

NO COMPULSIONABOUT BUYING.

Manufacturers' Shoe Co.,

BREWER BLOCK, FORT STREET.

33B

Mnfnfltl

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r

I'

a.

1 KtVO THE HAWAIIAN STAR. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, .1900.

NATIVE ! MTIVE!! NATIVE!!!

T.118 KUUANU STREET

MURATA,

anadian -- Australian Royal Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Simmers of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIANPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,- - N.B. W and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q., are

line at Honolulu on or about tho dnles below stated, viz:

Ina Vancourer mid Victoria, M. C,fr Hrlsbnne and Sydney:

1900SORANQI SEPT. 1

OTARRIMO SEPT. 29

UIOWEIU OCT. 27

ifcORANGI NOV. 24

The magnificent new service the "Imperial Limited" Is now running dally

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL

Making the run 100 hours without change. The finest Railway service Inworld.

Through tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and Europe.

For freights and passage and all general information, apply to

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd,, Gen'l Agts.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and leave. this portor about the dates below mention ed:

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

AMERICA MARU AUG. 10PEKING AUG. 18GAELIC AUG. 28HONGKONG MARU SEPT. 6CHINA SEPT. 13DORIC SEPT. 22

MPPON MARU SEPT. 29RIO DE PANIERO OCT. 9COPTIC OCT. 17AMERICA MARU OCT. 24

PEKING NOV. 2GAELIC NOV. 10

For general Information apply to

H. HACKFELD

The fine Passenger Steamers of thishereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

ALAMEDA AUG. 15AUSTRALIA AUG. 29SIERRA SEPT. 12AUSTRALIA SEPT. 26JIOANA OCT. 10AUSTRALIA OCT. 24

further particulars

From Sydney nnd Hrlsbnne, for Victorla nnd Vancouver. I). C:

1900WARRIMOO AUG. 29

MIOWERA SEPT. 26

AORANGI OCT. 24

WARRIMOO NOV. 21

MIOWERA DEC. 19

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

HONGKONG MARU AUG. 11CHINA AUG. 21DORIC AUG. 28

NIPPON MARU SEPT. 17RIO DE JANIERO SEPT. 15COPTIC 7 SEPT. 22AMERICA MARU OCT. 2PEKING OCT. 9GAELIC OCT. 19HONGKONG MARU OCT. 27CHINA NOV. 3DORIC NOV. 13

CO., Ltd. Agts.

line will arrive at and leave thl3 port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:MARIPOSA AUG. 17AUSTRALIA SEPT. 4MOANA SEPT. 14AUSTRALIA OCT. 2ALAMEDA OCT. 12AUSTRALIA OCT. 30

Oceanic Steamship Company.

in connection with the sailing of the abovesteamers, the Agents are pre-pared to issue, to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadfrom San Francisco, to all points In the United States, and from New York bysteamship line to all European ports. '

For apply to

W. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

Gfceneral Agents Oceanic S. S. Company,

AMERICAN-HAWAIIANSTEAMSH-IP CO.

Direct service between New York, San Francisco and Hawaiian Islands.First ateamer to be dispatched from New York to Honolulu, via San Fran-

cisco.Steamship AMERICAN on or about September 1, to be followed by a steam-

er every other month.Freight received at Company's wharf, South Brooklyn, at all times by

lighters, or In cars.For general Information, apply to

IH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD ,Agents, Honolulu, and

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD:,Agents, Hllo.

1PI (IKARRIVING.

Tuesday, August 7.

Stmt. Noeaii, Wyman from Kukul-hael- e

August 6.Stmr. Knual, Bruhn, from Punaluu

August 7.Br. Sp, Kllmory, Corrnnce, from Liv-

erpool March 6: 2500 tons merchandise.Sp Emily F. Whitney, Brlclseman,

from San Francisco July 21: 1800 tonsmerchandise.

Wednesday, August 8.Stmr. Walaleale, Green, from Hana-maul- u,

DEPARTING.Wednesday, August 8.

Sp. Marlon Chllcott, Weedon, for PortTownsend In ballast.

Thursday, August 9.Slip. Dlrlgo, Goodwin, for San Fran-

cisco with sugar.Stmr. Noeau. Wyman, for Lahaina,

Houokaa and Kukulhaele, 10 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Departed.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, for Nawllhvlli,August 7. H. D. Wlshard, Miss D.Neal, J. F. Bowler, M. A. Reso, D.Houghtalllng, Miss F. Johnson, Miss E.Doyle, M. Rosenbladt, L. E. Plnkliam,Mrs. A. Juen, E. Kaiser, J. H. Mamont,J. H. K. Kalwl, Hosle Channan, Mrs.E. L. Doyle, W. L. Stanley, W. A.Hardy, Frank Scharsch, J. EtDuvls.Miss A. Wlebke, D. Conway. W. S.Kerr.

Per stmr. Mikahaln, for Mnkawell,August 6. W. W. Buugli, H. Isenberg,M. A. Rego, II. M. Coke, .Mrs. P. Burns.

Per stmr. Claudlne, for Maul ports,August ". Mrs. Mist. Mrs. W. P. Boyd.J. C. Axtel, H. T. Iluyselden, Mrs. Wills,child and maid, W. F. Damon, F. B.Damon, Miss Helen Allen, Samuel

Mrs. Kamakala, O. J. W. Wol-kala- l,

John Akina, Mrs. Sela Kalpo,Mrs. Wong Leong and three children,Mr. Keklpl and wife, J. W. Pratt, PaulIsenberg, Sr., Mrs. Stair, J. H. Nul nndwife, J. H. Nul, Jr., A. Bortfeld. W.Anama, M. J. Borba, J. W. Pratt, MissKuln, Mrs. Mele Mukekuu, J. S. Medel-ro- s,

L. Perry. Miss E. R. Akana, MissJosephine Akana, Master A. Dunn, Mrs.F. S. Dunn, Miss Muther, Lorrin Smithand Lillian Plhi.

Per S. S. Australia, for San Francisco:Mr. Grlgsby, Mrs. H. J. Dyer and child.W. A. Bowen nnd wife. W. C. Peacocknnd wife, Miss Kimball, Mrs. Dodd,Mrs. P. Gleason, Miss B. Meyer, MissL. C. Pond, Master Bowen, MasterCowan, Mrs. R. M. Davidson, T. Fujlta,Mr. and Mrs, Hallam and 2 children,S. W. Nichols, T. F. Dredge, E. AV.Schlueter, Mrs. M. Good. Miss AnnabelLee, Miss Van Meter, H. Deacon andson, Miss Ahrens, George Richardson,Misses Richardson (2), J. F. Kent andwife, H. F. Ruggles and wife, Mrs. T.P. Pulteney, Miss Rosa, Miss A. Alole,C. A. Bachelder. Mr. and Mrs. Rolph,E. Holton, Thomas Kuhl, Mrs. Cole,Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. E. T. Green. E. B. Root,M. M. O'Shannessy, Mr. Hent, Dr. W.A. Setchell, Miss Carrie McCall, MissTurner, Prof, and Mrs. Hosmer, E. C.Aldrich and wife, F. C. Aldrich andwife, John McGreeny nnd wife, Mrs. T.E. Montgomery, F. T. de Medlcls, H. A.Allen, wife nnd 2 children, Mr. Paxton,H. S. Johnson, E. Blttington, A. Lind-say, L. D. Prince. Mrs. W. L. Hoppernnd dnughter, J. M. Pfautz, W. L. Hop-per, Captnln Smith, Miss West, Mrs.George It. King, Mrs. C. B. Taylor, MissE. Clark, Mrs. Mooney, Mrs. M. E.Douglas, Mrs. L. M. Cooke, H. Deaconnnd son, Miss Eaton, Miss Hitchcock,C. W. Howbert, wife and child, Mrs.J. E. Humbuig, C. H. Chase, Miss A.'Ariole.

CARGOES.Arrived, per slip. Republic, from

Newcastle, August 4, 1600 tons coal.

MEMORANDA.The ship Marion Chllcott, Captain

Weedon, did not get away till thismorning. She left at about eight o'clockand struck a strong breeze at once,sailing beyond sight in an hour.

ISLAND REAPPEARING.NEW YORK, July 23. Falcon Island,

In the Pacific ocean, which originallyemerged from the sea after the eruptionof a submarine volcano near Truga,and remained above the surface forprecisely 13 years, before vanishing twoyears ago, Is reported by the Britishcruiser Porpoise to be reappearing, andto to be a serious menace to navigation.It was nine feet out of water at the endof May, and may be a mountain now,for an anybody knows.

THE WOMEN WEAR PANTS.

Dressmakers are Badly Wanted at Pit-cair-

Island.

According to the ofllcers of the shipJohn A. Brlggs, at Philadelphia, fromPort Townsenu, "with a cargo of Oregon pine, there Is a tine opening onPltcalrn Island, in the southern Pacific.for an enterprising capitalist, well sup-pile- d

with a wide variety of women'sclothes. The Briggs touched at the Island on April 21, and found there about15U persons, about two-thir- of whomwere women, nearly all descendants ofthe mutineers of the good ship Bounty.The natives told a moving tale aboutthe straits to which the women werereduced through their inability to secure uie customary apparel on the Island, and as the infrequent vesselswhich stop there, are freight carriers,on which no women are carried, thesupply of feminine dress coming fromthe outside world is necessarily limited.

In this extremity the women havebeen driven to adopt male garb, ofwhich there Is always an abundance,Nearly all those seen by the Brlggs'otllcers wore coats and trousers, inwhich comfort rather than fit seemed tobe aimed at. Touched by this unwonted sight, the crew of the ship made athorough search for any old dresses.hosiery, underclothing and other articles of clothing that might have beenleft by the wives of former masters ofthe Briggs and presented such as theycould mm to the Pltcalrn women.

In return they were rewarded by thegrateful natives with gifts of largequantities of vegetables and fruit.Washington Star.

MONGOLIAN REASONING.The Chinese ofllcials apparently would

have us believe that the legations weredestroyed because the allies landedtroops to go to their rescue, and at thesame time they Intimate that the deathsof the Christians are due solely to thefact that the relief column did not goto them as quickly as it should havedone. This ma.y bo a good exhibition ffMongolian reasoning, but there seemto be Haws in it nevertheless. Chicagopost.

A LARGE DRINK.Hyde Park grocers may now sell beer

by the gallon which seems a ratherlarge drink for a prohibition district.cnicago uecora,

A GOOD THING.There's one good thing when they feel

ary.That business men cannot pass by,For far and wide It's fame you hear.They stop to drink of "Rainier" beer,un araugnt or in oottie at uriterion,

"1i V

JUST ARRIVEDPER AUSTRALIA

1lae lastInvoice of

European

GoodsTo be shipped to us under tho

OLD TARIFF among which

comprises an elegant line of

Ladies' Golf Capes,Cricketing Flannels,Bagatelle Boards,Etc., Etc.

E. Jordan10 FORT STREET

Serge isKing

AND OURS Is the noblest Roman ofthem all. We have mastered the sergesuit situation by shere force of merit,and there is none now so stupid as todispute our leadership. Our $15 suitsare $20 suits in every other store. Andevery other merchant knows that is so.Why shouldn't you know it, too, whenthe knowledge is worth $5 to you? Weguarantee every suit guarantee themto hold color, shape and smoothness.We represent them to be absolutelyflawless. If they prove otherwise, comeand get another suit. No other housedare make such a guarantee, but weknow whereof we speak.

AN EARNING OF 20 PER CENTIS declared to purchasers of boys' andchildren's vests and sailor suits. Comeand "get your choice out of the largeststock in town.

"THE KASH"TWO STORES, TW.O STOCKS,

P. O. Box 658.

TWO TELEPHONES,96 and 676.

9 and 11 Hotel Street, and Corner ofFort and Hotel Streets.

& Special Bit ofBiscuit Goodness !

A revelation of daintiness-cri- sp

and delicious

especially suitable for all

social functions

not cheap, but worth what they cost

A hundred varieties-ser- ve

them at your next tea.

FROM

DCETWIS & CO.FOOD SPECIALISTS,

Telephone 240. Ill Fort Street

Metropolitan Meat Go.

81 KING STREET.

& Retail Butchers

AND NAVY CONTRACTORS.

G. J. WALLER. : : : Manager.

KilN HI1 60.,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERSIN-CHI- NESE

SILKS,HANDKERCHIEFS,GRASS CLOTH,MATTING,FINE TEAS,MANILA CIGARS,GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

No. 16 Hotel Street.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at theStar Oftlce.

THE "MONITOR"

Plumbing, Tin, CopperDIMOND BLOCK

and Sheet Iron Work

The Bargain House in Furniture is the

I UXZBeretania Street, near Fire Station

Which is' Selling

New Furniture25 per cent, cheaper than any store on the Islands,

P. O. Box 535.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a large shipment of this celebrated Cement,which is tlu- .'CONGEST AND MOST SERVICEABLE CEMENT MADE,and will pel suit the admixture of a larger amount of sand or gravel, with lessloss of streiiKih, than ony other brand; it is therefore the most economical.

ALSEN has no equal in color, fineness and sand carrying capacity. Itweighs less per bushel, measuring about 10 per cent more cement to a barrelthan other brands, which very materially reduces' Its cost as compared xyithother cements is therefore an economical cement to use, and specially adaptedfor flno concrete work.

The following tests, made in actual work by Col. D. C. Houston, Corps otEngineers, U. S. A., at the seawall around Governor's Island, New York Har-bor, has never been equally by any other ement. It is as follows: Tensilestrength per square Inch One day, 384 pounds; seven days, 600 pounds; thirtydays, 818 pounds.

For sidewalks It gives the best color and the most endurable wearing sur-face.

A few of the large contracts In which Alsen Cement was used: Cable R.R., Baltimore, 35,000 barrels; Quebec Harbor Improvement, 20,000 barrels; Nor-thern Pacific R. R. bridges, 20,000 barrels.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.AGENTS HAWAIIAN TERRITORY.

Baby Carriages and PicturesA new Invoice Just opened, and they are selling fast:Call early or you will miss a choice.

New Furniture

t. II. WILLIAMS. Mnnnfrer Tel.

XfrXJOPY'

HOUSE,Fort Street.

boTHEM

75-- 70 KING STREET.

. W. IvEDEKER,Telephone 478.

fflnJST d' and b0 0?

840 Love Fort Street

JDXJODY

THE RED FRONT,104 Merchant Street.

purchasedforJPivE Onlv

GITY FURNITURE STORE

OFF! OFF!Just received by ship Curtis, a large shipment of GENTS'

FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHING. Come andsee for yourselves

ORPIIEUM CLOTHING

linlhlliip.

Cents

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.Suooeasors to Ioo loxxxa. So Co.

IMPOIITEHS AND DEALERS INManila, Mexican, Havana fand American

GIGARS, TOBACCO AND SMOKING ARTICLESBest Chinese Teas, French Pipes, G. B. D.

Cor. Nuuanu and Merchant Sts., Honolulu P. O. Box 124

The Honolulu Tobacco Go., Ltd.,. CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS,

is received per Australia from NEW YORK tho worldrenowned brand of Cigars. '

This elegant CIGAR canTRY NONE UETTER

1

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4

AfL. 0. AlKIRSON AlBERTF.JUDO.JP

- ATKINSON & JUM)Attorneys nnd Counsellors nt Law

Office, over Bishop & Co.'e Bank.Cor. Knahumanu and Merchant Sta.

DR. I. MORI180 Beretanla St., bet. -- mum and Fort

Telephone 277; P. 0. Box 843

Office hours: 9 to in a. m. and 7 to 8p. m.; SundayB, 9 to 12 a. m.

DR. A. C, WALL, DR. 0, E. ILL,

IiOVB BUIIDINa, FORT STREET,Telephone 111.

OFFICE HOURS. 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU.H. I.

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

Can Francisco Ofllce. 216 Front Street.

COMPANY, LTD.)

Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort fit

HOLIiISTER & CO.. AGENTS.

T. R. MOSSMAN,Heal Estate Agent,

Abstractor and Searcher ofTltlcs,Loans Negotiated,Itcnts Collected.

Campbell Building. Merchant St.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

EinltaMe Life Assnrance Society

OF THE UNITED STATES.

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,General Manager tor Hawaiian Island

J. H. FISHER I CO.,

Members of Honolulu Stock Exchange

Stock andBond Brokers

411 Fort Street.Adyonco Made on Approved Security.

THOMAS LINDSAYJEWELER.

DIAMONDS, WATCHES. CLOCKSAND FINE JEWELRY.

Fine Watch and Jewelry "RepairingA Specialty.

IS4 Fort street. Honolulu, H. I.P. O. Box B14.

DR. W. J. GALBRAITH,OFFICE AND RESIDENCE:

Corner Beretanla and Alakea Streets.

Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.,and 7 to 8 p. m.

Sundays: 9 to 10 a. m., 7 to 8 p. m.TELEPHONE 204.

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Mott-Smlt- h Building.Cor. Fort and Hotel St3. Honolulu, H. I.

Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

CLEANINGClothing cleaned, dyed and repaired.

Suits made to order. Fit guaran-teed. Prices: Cleaning one suit,

$1.00 Dyeing one suit, $2.50.

TIM "WO,Fort 3t.. opp. Orpheum: near Kukul St.

rc: IIAIDA, 3VI. 13.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m.j 7 p. m.

to 9 p. m.Sundays: 9 a. m. to 12 m.

P. O. Box 781. Llllha St., extensionSouth of King St.

THE CLi STIES, Li618 FORT STREET.

Is Re-Open- ed for .

BusinessTourists, as well as our home people.

Wishing RELIABLE HORSES, EX-PERIENCED DRIVERS. NEW RIGS,FAIR PRICES. COURTEOUS TREAT-MENT, call on

CHAS. BELLINA, Manager.Stables Telephone 477.Hackstand 'Phone 219.

WHO SHAVES YOU?JEFFS, THE BARBER.

Has removed from Fort street to 101

King street, corner of Bethel. Shaving15 cents. White Barbers. Four chairs.

P. O. Box 885. Tel. E62.

HIR0SE SH0TEN,

Aala, cor. Beretanla St.

ind milISLAND POTATOES,ALWAYS, ON HAND.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Pale Blood,Sunken cheeks, a sallow skin,irregular pulse, fluttering of theheart, palpitation, pain in loftside, short of breath, loss ofappetite, indigestion, faintingor sinking spells all these andmany more signs point with un-erring cortainty to a weak ordiseased heart. Is your bloodpalo? Is your heart weak? Re-member, a weak heart nevercures itself. Weak hearts maybe made strong, and thin bloodmade rich and red and pure with

Dr. Miles'

CURE,The Great Heart and Blood Tonic."I suffered a great deal from soreness

about my heart, had no appetite, could notsleep at night and was run down in everyway. The least noise or excitement wouldbring on a fluttering and palpitation of myheart and make me so weak that I could notstand alone. Exertion of any kind wouldcause fainting or sinking spells when thebreath would seem to leave my body. Noth-ing that my physicians did for me seemed togive relief and I began taking Dr. Miles'Heart Cure. The first bottle helped, andafter using six bottles 1 felt better andstronger than 1 had before In years."

Mrs. Hrf.TTIE Davis, Farmer City, Ills.Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold at all drug

stores on a positive guarantee. Write forfree advice and booklet to

Dr. Mites Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

SAM WO HOP KEE,DEALERS IN

Ctiairs,Mattresses and Dry Goods,Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco

CORNER FORT AND KUKUI STS.

,Ltd.

OFFICERS.

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE First Vice PresidentW. M. ALEXANDER.... 2d Vice Pres'tJ. P. COOKE TreasurerW. O. SMITH .... Secretary and Auditor

Sugar Factors, andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com-pany,

Olaa Sugar Company,Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company,Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,

AND

The California and OrlontalSteamship Company

H. AKAGI,FORT STREET, STAR BLOCK.

SHIRT MAICrOR,Men's Shirts, Pajama Suits, Collars

and Cuffs made to order, Crepe and SilkShirts always on hand.

STAR ICE CREAM PARLOR,FORT STREET,STAR BLOCK.

ICE CREAM, CANDIES, MILKSHAKES AND COLD DRINKS.

M. W. McGhismy & Sons.

Wholesale Grocers and Dealers InLeather and Shoo Findings.

Ajrenta Honolulu Soap Works Companyand Honolulu Tannery.

W. fi. IRWIN & CO.(Limited.)

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Company ot

San Francisco, CalBaldwin Locomotlye Works of

Philadelphia, PennNewell Universal Mill Company

(National Cane Shredder),New York, XI. S. A.

N. Ohlandt & Co's Chemical FertilizersHigh Grade Fertilizers for Cane and

Coffee.Alex. Cross & Son's High Grade Fer-

tilizers for Cane and Coffee.

Reed's Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParaflne Paint Co's P. Sc. B. Paints and

Papers.Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw and boiled.

Indurlne (a cold water paint) In whlttand colors.

Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime andBrick.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

v???'rrs-rymamMet- !

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, WOOi 'TIIRKHJ

illMlBRASS BUTTONS AND GILT LET-

TERED CAPS.

M. II. Drummond Is Promoted to Depu-

ty Collector The Treasury Depart-

ment gets a Complete Census.

In a few days the custom house forcewill uppear In new United States uni-forms, with brass buttons and badgesund hats with gilt bands and Inscrip-tions telling of the wearer's rank. Suitshave been ordered for all the membersof the force and when they arrive a re-gulation will go Into effect, making Itagainst the rules to appear on duty outof uniform. The suits are of blue anddo not promise to be very cool. A regu-lation enforced In some places that thecoats must be neatly buttoned, will pro-bably be laid aside in this warm clime.

So far the only man In the lot who hascome out with any new trappings as aresult of the change in status Is JohnW. Short, who has a now cap, whichtells that he is government weigher. Hewill have to lay It aside now, however,or give It to some one else, for Shorthas been promoted to the upstairs de-partment of the custom house.

Collector Stnckable has at last ap-pointed a successor to Leslie Scott asdeputy collector, and M. H. DrummondIs the man chosen as predicted. Drum-mond has been in the service for aboutfive years, being "on outside duty tillabout six months ago, and has risenrapidly. Ills new position Is worth $2-7-

a year. James B. Gllson's takes tnework Drummond has been doing, andShort goes Into Gllson's place. CharlesII. Durfee has also been promoted, fromclass E to class I, the salary change be-ing from $2.75 to 3.50.

The treasury department at Washing-ton has nsked for and received a verycomplete census of the customs em-ployes. They have had to swenr to theanswers to a long list of questions.Uncle Sam wanted to know the ages,birthplaces and private history of everyman who went on the civil service list.They had to tell if they were married,when, how many children, If any, theyhad, and many other things, and one ofthe impertinent questions was as towhether they had ever been In Jail. Themain facts regarding each will appearIn the annual register of employes, pub-lished by the treasury department atAVashington.

REFUGEES FROM CHINA.SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. A tele-

gram received by the quartermaster'sdepartment here brings the' Informationthat the transport Logan, en route tothis port from Manila, left Nagasaki onJuly 17 with seventy-on- e refugees fromChina added to her passenger list. Thetransport comes by way of Kobe andYokohama.

MOONLIGHT CONCERT.'The band will give a moonlight con-

cert at Makee Island this evening. Thisprogram will be presented:

PART I.Overture "Tancredl" RossiniFantasia "Ave Maria" HInchlifSelection "Jerusalemm" VerdiSongs

(a) "Hikl no me Au" "Puu Ohulu."Miss J. Kelllaa.

(b) "Poll Pumehana" "Malu Ike Ao."Mrs. N. Alapal.

PART II.Serenade "Love In" Idleness" .MacbethDlvertisslment "The Zouaves" .LeslieIntermezzo "Claire" AlplnFinale "Greetings" Fetras

"Star Spangled Banner."

PRINCE DAVID ENTERTAINS.Prince David Kawanannkoa gave a

dinner at the Hawaiian hotel last even-ing to the following guests: John F.Colburn, E. B. McClanahan, John Wise,W. A. Kinney, S. M. Ballou, E. K. Llll-kalan- l,

H. A. Blgelow, Edmund Hart,Morris K. Keohokololei H. Keake andA. Moses. The party occupied the pri-vate dinning room of the big cravan-sar- y.

The quintette club furnished mu-sic. After the dinner the entire partyand the musicians adjourned to a boxat the Orpheum.

DUST IN THE SKY.

English Traveller Predicts VolcanicOutbreak Somewhere.

For two evenings a remarkable color-ed haze has hung In the heavens for anhour or more. On Monday evening Itwas so pronounced as to give the facesof people and other objects in the streeta purple tint.

An English traveller, In Honolulu,comments upon the similarity of thesky here now and that of Melbourne atthe time of the .outbreak of Krakataoin 1883 when 36,417 people were killed.He believes that the peculiar coloring Inthe heavens Is caused by fine dust fromsome great volcano center and suspectsthat, the outbreak Is again In the bayof Sunda.

By tomorrow's mail the traveller con-fidently expects to hear somethingstartling along this line from somequarter of the Pacific.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Office.

We Don't SellEarthquakes

But we have the largest assortmentof Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Cut-lery, Glassware and China, there ison the Islands. By recent arrivalswe have added largely to our stockof

HAVILAND CHINA,SILVERWARE ANDCUTLERY.

So that It Is today the best In thecity. Manila and Sisal Rope, allsizes; celebrated Pansy Stoves andGolden Anvil Steel Ranges.

The AermotorThe only Windmill made of steel,and that will run in a dead calm.Buffalo Scales, Victor FireproofSafes, Gate City Filters, Paints, Oilsand Varnishes.

Builder's HardwareCarpenters' and Machinists' Tools,which we sell at prices lower thanever before.

FORT STREET,OPPPOSITE SPRECKELS BANK

I 1JUDD BUILDING, FORT ST.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, $400,000.00OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Cooke, CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Directors Henry Waterhouse, TomMay, F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Tenny,J. A. McCandless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms. Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-trusted to it. Sell and Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Cre-dit.

Savings DepartmentOrdinary and Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed in accordancewith rules and conditions printed Inpass books, copies of which may be hadupon application.

THE i$I AMERICAN BANK

OF HAWAII, LTD.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.

Authorized Capital, $1,000,000Subscribed Capital, 750,0001'ald Up Capital, 600,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:Cecil Brown PresidentMark P. Robinson Vice PresidentW. G. Cooper CashierE. M. Boyd Secretary

Directors Cecil Brown, W. G. Cooper,G. J. Waller, Mark P. Robinson andBruce Cartwrlght.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON:San Francisco The Anglo-Cal- if ornlan

Bank, Limited.Chicago The Merchants Loan and

Trust Company.New York J. & W. Sellgman & Co.London The Anglo-Callfornl- Bank,

Limited.Paris Soclete Genernle.aHmburg M. M. Warburg & Co.Hongkong and Yokohama The Char-

tered Bank of India, Australia andChina.

Australia The Union Bank of Aus-tralia, Limited.

Canada Bank of Montreal.Berlin Gebruder Meyer.

Exchange bought nnd sold. LettersCredit issued on nil parts of the world.

INTEREST allowed on fixed deposits:Three months, 3 per cent: six months,3V4 per cent; twelve months, 4 per cent.

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,Bankers,

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS'LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED.

AVAILABLE IN ALL THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

INTEREST allowed on fixed depos-its: Three months, 3 per cent; sixmonths, 3 per cent; twelve months, 4per cent.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Glaus Spreckels & Go,

BANKBRtS ,

HONOLULU, - H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank ot San FranclBco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Navada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of London,

Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-COUNTED FOR.

ISHOP & CO.

Savings BankUntil further notice, Savings Depos-

its 'will be received and Interest allow-ed b. this Bank at four and one-ha- lf

per cent per annum.Printed copies of the Rules and Reg-

ulation may be obtained on applica-

tion.Office at Bank building on Merchant

street.BISHOP & CO.

AntisepticSolution.

A law is in rogue In Paristhat this shall be used isall barber shops.

In use atTHE SILENT BARBER SHOP,

Joseph Fernandez,Proprietor.

Arlington Block, Hotel Street.

THE)....WHITE HOUSE.,..

420 Ioi't Street.SOCO DKIIVGS,

STOCKINGS,STOCKINGS

FOR CHILDREN AND LADIES,All Grr-oxle- , All Colors

All Prices,SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY

f IIS nili HiOFFICE PHOXE MO, l'llOXE

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LD.

Has Removed Office and Salesroom to AlakeaStreet, Makai of Merchant Street.

Bargains in Fixtures and Shades

Odd Fixtures and ShadesWill be Sold at a Great Sacrificed.

OLD 1 NO. Received in January but must make roomfor New Consignments

ANDREW WELCH.

ooocoooooooooooooooooooooorxcooooooooooooooooooo

The largest assortment of Shirts

ever seen in this city has just

arrived, and will be ready for

inspection tomorrow. Come and

take your choice, everybody can be

satisfied both in price and style.

I WAKAMIHOTEL. STREETj

CXOOCXXXXXJXKXXXXXXXJOOOCC)0

Oriental GoodsNEW IMPORTATION OF Bilk

Goods, In the piece; Silk Handkerchiefs;Silk Shawls; Decorated Flower Pots;New Porcelain Cups and Saucers; Teaand Dinner Sets; Carved Ivory; RattanChairs; Carved Sandalwood Boxes.

Thoso;Coods aro tho Handsomost:Honolulu

WINC:WO CHAN & CO.210-21- 2 Nuuanu Street.

QAHU RAILWAY AND LAUD CO'S

TIMB TABLB

From and After January lt, 1800,

TRAINS

STATIONS. Bally Daly(Outward) ex. Bun. D.ly ex.bun D'ly. D'ly

A Mi A.M A.M. P.M. P.U.Honolulu 7:10 Oil 5 11:05 3:15 5:10Pearl City 8.03 MS 11:40 3:47Ewa Mill 8:33 10.0s 12:00 4:05 0:10Vals.uae. 10:50 . M ....

WaLlua 11:55 .... 5:40 ....Kahuku U:32 6:15 ....STATIONS. Dally

(Inward) ex. Bun. D'ly D'ly D'lya.m. a.m. r.u. P.M.

Kahuku 8:35 .... 2:08Walalua 8:10 .... 2:10Walanae 7 10 .... 3.MKwa Mill 5 60 7:41 1.U5 4:33Pearl City 6 15 S.ua I SO

Ueuolulu 0:10 K.35 2;M 5:20

O. P, Dknihon,Superintendent. Gen. Pan. & Tkt. Aet

WORKS J18J)

Its

Ex

In'all

OOOOCXXXXX50CXOOOOCO CCCv

1AXIVI15 TAB CvI5IOOO

Gasolln6 Steamer Surprise will leaveHonolulu, alternate Tuesdays and Fri-days, calling at Lalialna, Klhel, Makena, and all Kona ports.

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.Returning, will call at all Kona ports,

JIakena and Lahalna, alternating with,Inter-Islan- d Steamer Mauna Loa, thusgiving merchants the advantage of flvo-d- ay

trips to Kona.Leaving Honolulu as follows:

Tuesday ...Aug. 7 Tuesday , .Oct. SO

Friday ....Aug. 17 Friday . ..Nov. 9Tuesday ...Aug. 28 Tuesday ..Nov. 20Friday ....Sept. 7 Friday . ..Nov. SO

Tuesday ..Sept. 18 Tuesday ..Dec. 11Friday ....Sept. 28 Friday .Deo. 21Tuesday ...Oct. 9 Tuesday ...Jan. 1Friday ....Oct. 19

Eclipse sails from Honolulu as soonas possible after arrival, for Kauaiports, Nawlllwill, Koloa, Eleele, Hana-pep- e,

Makawell, Walmea and Kekaha.The vessels carry freight and passen-

gers, and Insure quick dispatch.For further Information apply to the

agents.

M. VT. M'CIIESNET & SONS,Queen Street, Honolulu.

Y. YUEN TAT,No. 710 Fort St. near Kukul.

Drossmnkor, Ladles' Undorwear,Skirts. Chomloos, Etc.

A large line of rady-mad- e MosquitoNets always on hand.

at the Star Ofllce..

I l lull

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aroun

Thh HAWAIIAN STADAILY AND SKMl-WBEKIi-

Published every afternoon (exceptSunday) by The Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd.

FRANK ti. HOOPS Manager

SUBSCRIPTION HATES!Per Year (In advance) $ 8.00(Three Months (In advance) 2.00

er Month (In advance) 75

foreign (per year. In advance).... 12.00

FECIAL, ADVERTISING AGENTS:Chicago James E. Colby, 309 Stockxchangn Building.Ban rranclsco Dake's Advertising

ARency, 64 Merchants' Exchange.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y SUBSCRIPTION:Ixcal Subscribers, per annum 52.00Foreign Subscribers, per annum.. 3.00

(Strictly In Advance.)

"WEDNESDAY, AUGUST S 1900.

ON GOSSIP.

There Is something extremely pathe-tic In the letter of David Pueo who

shot his wife on Monday and then cuthis own throat. It Is evident that gos-

sip, was the root of the disagreementwhich In the crime. Pueo says"If each person look to his own houseand attend to his own business therewould be no trouble In families"

Pueo was only a common dock laborer but he wrote words of wisdom then,even though he was contemplating ahideous crime. Truly If each personminded his and Her own business, Itwould prevent a great deal of troubleIn families. Gossip may be regardedas the root of n vast amount of eviland may lead, as In this Instance, tocrime.

Honolulu like all isolated places.ls ahot bed of gossip', and every other littlecenter upon the various Islands reekswith gossip. , One used to think thatgossip was confined to only certain cir-cles, but It Is widespread. It Is as com-mon among the native Ha.walians as Itis among the Portuguese? other Euro-peans and Americans. Sometimes ithas ghastly results, sometimes It' leadsto the breaking up of friendships oflong standing, sometimes It separates

and wife, and sometimes Itsways the opinion of those who havepower to give advancement, and pre-vents the progress of a young man ora young woman in life.

Everyone knows and acknowledgesthe evils of gossip, yet how few restrainthemselves from passing on the mall-clo-

story about their friends and ac-

quaintances," a story which they onlyhalf believe themselves and which theyhave absolutely no foundation for. Themore exalted and responsible the posi-tion the more will gossip, with moretongues than rumor, chatter and gib-ber over foibles, and Invent and dreamill sayings and set them whirlingthrough the community, covering thepure surface of truth with a filthy scumof Innuendo and falsehood.

But wo must not think that gossipIs the peculiarity of our own time. Itwas rife among the Romans of the daysof the Empire, as Is shown by the"Twelve Caesars" of Suetonius, whichIs the rankest gossip, but which fromits age has been allowed to take rankas history, and that supposedly pure

. minded Muse has gone on repeating themiserable twaddle from age to age. Itwas rife in mediaeval Europe, especial-ly In Italy, and there led to many atragedy. It was the very breath oflife of the decaying French nobilitybefore the revolution, as any one whohas read some of the memoirs of thetimes may know. It has swept downthrough the present century and hasslandered and vilified some of thegreatest and noblest of our own time.

There Is no purer or more domesticlady than Queen Victoria, yet someyearsngo her name was the victim ofgossip in the purlieus of every capitalIn Europe. 'TJiere was not a more-devote- d

husband than the Prince Consort,yet England used to ring with Vulgarstories of his Intrigues and, of domesticbroils In the royal family.

The Cleveland-Blain- e campaign wasone carried on on a foundation of gos-sip which was a disgrace to those whomanipulated it, and neither of the greatparties could claim Immunity from thecharge. Washington Is full of gossip.It was only the other day that a younglady of high, position was practicallyhounded out of the city, the victim ofa malicious story without foundation,and she probably found a bloody deathwith the little band of Europeans inPeking.

Gossip is and has been a factor from,ns the Frenchman put It, the time of"that little affair of Potlphar's wife" tothe time when Pueo shot his wife be-cause of the "yarns" and which madehim write "If all women who carrytales would be killed It would bo awarning." Mr. Pueo had a primitive

: .. mind, prone to a quick solution. His. plan is undoubtedly too drastic,, nnd It

is doubtful if even his remedy would besuccessful.

Rut though Pueo's method Is not tobe applauded, and though it can beshown that gossip has been the curseof untold generations, penetrating tothe highest and the lowest there Is noreason why It should not be held upto reprobation. We may see the moteIn other people's eyes, but let us set towork' to get out the beam In our own.

As was said at the outset there are- no such hot beds of gossip as the vari-

ous social centers of these Islands.f There Is not a stranger that comes here, who has not his ears filled with evil

'gossip about every person of promi- -nence here, male or female. The gos-- (sip frequently commences upon thesteamers, and any one who has traveledbackhand forth from hero to the main-land knows this to be a fact. If a bet-tor oxample wero set in higher socialcircles, it might have an effect upon the

r lower. There Is nothing like the force' of example. If it is not respectable to

gossip, far fewer will gossip than donow, and some good may, be done.

Mrv Pueo made one mistake in hisdiagnosis of gossip. Ho considered Itthe attribute of women solely. Thatwas where he was utterly and com-

pletely wrong, There are quite as manymale gossips ns there are female gos-

sips and they are Just as silly, credu-lous and venemous. The male gossipIs perhaps an even more ghoulish des-

troyer of character than his Bister. Hedelights In telling evil tales of the op-

posite sex, and embroiders what hehoars with a perfectly marvelous skill.A slight Indiscretion passes through thecrucible of his filthy mind and comesforth a deep moral stain, and he willClench It with the statement "I give youmy word, my dear fellow, it Is true,every word of It, I have It on the bestauthority." If there Is ever any killingof gossips to be done, The Star wouldmuch prefer that a beginning shouldbe made of the male gossip, who Is

worse than any III tongued old womanthat ever lived.

Wireless telegraphy Is now promisedsoon. One began to think that the Mar-coni men had "folded their tents likethe Arabs and silently stolen away."They have been at work all right andbegin to see an end to their labors.

The Star Is sorry to hear of the sick-ness of Mr. Vivas. He is a very pro-

minent man among the Portuguese colony and an active politician. It Is tobe hoped he will recover before election.

A case of murder and suicide, broughton by jealousy, surprised our usuallyquiet community yesterday. The pas-

sion of jealousy Is very strong amongHawallans, though few people amongthe newcomers realize It, but get amongthe old kamaatnas and they can relatesome startling tales which few-wou- ld

credit now.

An article which appeared In thesecolumns yesterday throws considerablelight upon the management of the In-

sane asylum. There Is a kind of gos-

sip which reaches even the judges onthe Bench, but which may have as lit-

tle foundation as the gossip tossed frommouth to mouth at the clubs or In so-

ciety.

It is news to hear that Marshal Raybelongs to a family compact. Presum-ably It must consist of Judge Estee, theDistrict Attorney, and other Federaloffice holders. Evidently an eye must"be kept on this family compact.Through the same wicked combinationperhaps Deputy Marshal Hendry wasappointed. Dear, dear, It Is too sad, toosad.

There seems to have been a very ava-

lanche of assault and battery cases In

the district court and respectable citi-zens seem to have been smitten withthe epidemic, as well as the ordinaryrough. It is curious how certainlines of cases come in regular batches.Perhaps the assault and battery casesmay be accounted for by the hot weath-er, which certainly has been trying onthe nerves and temper.

In one of Bret Harte's poems therewas a galleon which lost a day andhas been hunting for it ever since, butHonolulu can go a good one too. Wehave lost a hull. That portion of theCarson has mysteriously disappeared,and no one knows whither It has gone.Collector Stackable is on a still huntafter It, but the "hull" thing has goneand Stack has been heard to say "hulleeGee but that's strange."

The Bishop estate had total receiptson July 1, 5191,804.11 and expended uponthe schools and other expenses, 6.

The Bishop estate trust will keepIncreasing In value until the .revenueswill be very large. If the receipts ag-gregate nearly $200,000 y, what willthey aggregate fifty or a hundred yearshence? By that time legislation may berequired to regulate the trust. This hasoccurred again and again In othercountries.

The expedition of the Iroquois to Mid-

way Islands Is quite an Interesting one.The object of the expedition wus to Andout whether a cable could be practicallylanded on one of the Islands of that des-

olate atoll. The result of the examina-tion, and It was most thorough, for In63 days 16,912 were made and 6532 anglestaken, proves that It Is quite possibleto land a cable, and the place will

a station of the trans-Pacif- ic

cable.- - It will be a dismal abode forthe operation, but less sd than NeckarIsland, which Is harder of access andpresents a more rugged surface. AtNeckar, moreover, there Is no water. Itwould all have to be stored fn tanksand vessels.

"As at present situated, the govern-ment at Washington can communicatewith Manila only In the most round-about way, and Its communications areat any point subject to foreign Inter-ference," says the North American Re-

view. "The existing route of cable-grams from Washington to Manila Isas follows: To New Tork by land; toValeritla, Ireland, by cable; to Bright-on, England, by cable and land; toHavre, France, by cable; to Marseilles,by land; to Alexandria, Egypt, by ca-

ble; to Suez, Egypt, by land; to Aden,Arabia, by cable; to Bombay, India, bycable; to Madras, by land; to Singa-pore, Malayan Peninsula, by cable; toSaigon, Cochin, China, by cable; toHongkong, by cable; to Manila, Philip-pine Islands, by cable the distance be-

ing 14,000 miles and the number oftransmissions fourteen. And for thiscommunication the government Is nowpaying nbout $100,000 annually for Itsown messages."

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, .AUGUST 8, 1900..

Bristles in

Your Teeth!

Are not pleasant, but you

will get them there, every

time you use a poor tooth

brush. Get a brush that is

built risht. It doesn't cost

any more and is more satis

factory. Our best is built

right. Its not every day thatwe can oner such a good value

in a tooth brush. We always

have a complete assortment

on hand but its only occasion

ally that we run across such

good ones as these at so low a

price. Besides being put in

to stay, the bristles are of the

correct stiffness two or threegrades so that ycu are sure

to be suited.

R Dl IFort Street,

L. B.When Tre

one moment

VAW.VAVAW.'rtW.W.V.'i

I STOVES

!.V.V.V.V.WrtiV.VAW.VV.

SPECIALFOR

THIS WEEK. See Our Display

Windows

Natural Baking Shells

25 Cents per Dozen

LAMP8DECORATED CLASS

Hanging andStanding Lamps

Our Entire Stock Offeredat a Reduction of

25 per cent

From Marked Prices

iaj in niMnwn jf. nnH 1 111 uimunu a uuij

LIMITED.

KING STREET, - - - HONOLULU

is

here.

One Moment, Please !

We have something io say to. you

These are facts

Our new line

s

of Ladies' "White Kid

Dress Shoes are very nice, and also our

White Canvas Oxford for men. .:

We have the line ever shown

Mclnemys Shoe StoreFORT STREET.- -

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY

On Vessels lately arrived we haveMechanic's Tools,

Sanitary Plumbing Goods, --

h: Wire Cloth of all kinds,Magnetic and Petrol. Cold Water Paints,

Three' carloads, of subsoil pipes and fittings.- -

We are the only firm on the Islands buying the celebrated

Puritan Blue FlameWickless Oil Stove, : 4

Direct from the Manufacturers.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LTD.,

STORESt: fort, King and Bethel Streets.

Kerr & Co., Ltd.went into the shoe business never fordid we neglect our regular business.

This fact proved by our

greatest

HONOLULU.

received:

very large display of

Attractive ShirtWaists and Skirts

LIMITED

Which we have just opened and are now offering at:most reasonable prices. 4

Also a fine and attractive line of ladies' summerand fall dress goods which are particularly cheap.

While for the Men We OfferA fFine Line of Pajamas at prices that will surely make them verynnrmlmv SH-fif-

i mat Snif Alsn Vi ffinn T.inn vf "Rvtre o-n- "Vm-fl-i-

Clothing, in all kinds of Goods at prices from 75c. per Suit up.

And a Full Line of the Finest Up-to-Da- te Furnishingin the Oity at Prices within the reach of all.

KERR (&co,,im

Page 5: evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · llnMMMM """ f A..1 . lV: 5- - rtT If you want to-day's News to-day you can find It In THE STAR. THE HAWAIIAN I VOL. VII. ESIEt DOWN TO BUS COINS

One Cool '

in ,

- Corner and

The name guarantees the

1,

Only

Corner Town

Fort

Finest Soda

A.

SMITH &., Ltd

Our Latest Importation.t"

SILK SHIRT WAISTS,

SHIRTWAISTS,

WASH SKIRTS,

UNDERWEARtz

I The finest and most4--

complete line now on display

M. BRASCH & CO.

'' -- i THE HAWAIIAN STArS.'

-

CarriageRepairs

We are now prepared to do all kinds of Carriage RepairWork on Short

ImportersStock and

Honolulu Stock

IKE

WEDNESDAY. ljmiRT iS.iffi

Hotel Streets,

BENSON,

Notice.

Stea

Water sold

block

i!I

!1

It

of LiveVehicles.

-Yards Co., Ltd

Telephone 398

P. O. Box 441

"U Jt . ..

$30.00$40.00$50.00

General Commission Merchants

BTHE MILWAUKEE PUNCTURE PROOF TIRE CO6, WHOLESALE AND

' kRETAIL AGENCY FOR THEIR

CBIEBRATE)I ODXJfitE'SIS HELD BY

BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYGLERY 60., LTD.,

.Who are the only people who fill the guarantee on behalf of the Com-pany, and that Is only on TIRES bought of the recognized Agent In Hono-lulu. d'(4fl

ms Bicyc es

Morgan & Wright's distributors f or Hack Tires and Bicycle Goods.

BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY CO,

NANIKU.V

. Assessment Notice

The 4tli assessment of 10 per cent or$2.00 per share due June 20th, 1300, withInterest 'from July 20th, 1900, will bedelinquent on the 1st day. of October,1900, according to resolution adopted bythe stockholder at'a'. speclal 'meetingheld In the Rooms of' the Chamber ofCfommerco on the.31st-da- y of July, 1900.

' '' J. P. COOKE,

Treasurer Nnhlku Sugar Co., Ltd.Honolulu, August 1st, 1900.

SPEGIAL NOTICETO

Olaa Sugar Co., Assessa-ble Stockholders.

By order of the Directors. Notice Ishereby given that the 12th Assessmentheretofore; advertised as of 10 per centdue and payable on the 2nd of August,has been reduced to 2 per cent or B0

cents per Bhnre, due and payable fromthe 10th day of August, 1900, and delinquent October 10th, I960, penalty of 1

per cent per month from September10th, 1000.

J. P. COOKE,Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.

Honolulu, Augusct 1st, 1900.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

The firm of Herbert & Humphries wasdissolved on July 31 by mutual con-sent. All persons Indebted to said firmof Herbert & Humphries arc requestedto settle with as little delay as possi-ble.

On and after August Is:, 1900, theirsucessors, Herbert, Humphries & Wal-ters, will carry on the oraetlce.

All claims against the old r.rm shouldbe presented at once for settlement tothe undersigned.

DRS. HERBERT, HUUPHP.fE-- &WALTERS.

Honolulu, August 1, 1900.

Owing to the above change the officehours will be as follows:

OFFICE HOURS:Dr. Humphrls, absent.Dr. Geo. Herbert and Dr. St. D. G.

Walters, 9 to 12 a. m 1 to 3 p. m.;evenings, 7 to 8.

Dr. George Herbert, Monday, Wed-nesday and Friday.

Dr. Walters, Tuesday, Thursday andSaturday,

Sunday by appointment.

BY AUTHOEITYPROPOSALS FOR CANNED FRESH

MEAT.

Office of the Board of Health,Honolulu, H. T August Cth, 1900v

Proposals will be received nt theOffice of the Board of Health up to 12

o'clock, noon, Wednesday, September5th, 1900, for supplying the Leper Set-tlement with canned- - fresh meat, forthe period ending Decem'bec 31st, 1900,

'Viz: -

BOO cases, more or less, (2 doz. each)1- - lb. tins canned fresh meat.

BOO cases, more or less, (1 doz. each)2- - lb. tins canned fresh meat. (Sam-ples to be furnished.)

The foregoing supplies are to be de-

livered in quantities ordered f.o.b. Isl-

and steamers, and subject to Inspec-tion and approval by Agents of theBoard of Health.

The Board does not bind Itself toaccept the lowest or any proposal.

C. B. WOOD,President Board of Health. -

FIRST AMERICAN RANK OF HAWAII,LIMITK1).

Notice Is hereby given that the Boardof Directors of the First AmericanBank of Hawaii, Ltd., have levied thefinal assessment of 33 3 per cent onthe capital stock of the corporation,payable within thirty days, at thebanking house of the corporation, fromtins date and delinquent August 25,1900.

E. M. BOYD,Secretary,

Honolulu, July 25, 1900.

Island RealtyCompany,Limited

F. J. LOWREY, President.- C. P. CHASE, Vice President.ARTHUR B. WOOD, Treasurer.

' Ji A. OILMAN, Secretary,E. P. DOLE, Auditor.

NOTICE.

Wo buy and sell realty, act as agents,appraisers, trustees, receivers and un-

derwriters.

C. D. CHASE,JSLA.1SPA GrI3R

Office: 204 Judd Building.Telephone Main 310.

Note Heads. Bill Heads, Letter Headsprinting neatly and promptly executedand all Kinds or Jpu ana commercial

AT AUCTION

ON FRIDAY, AUG. 10, 1900AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

On the premises of the Oahu College,entrance upper gate Punahou street, Iwill sell by order of Prof. F. A. Hosmer,at his late residence

HOUSEHOLD' FURNITURE

Consisting of parlor furniture, cherrycarved chambers set, 2 oak chambersets, one handsome break, book cases,desks, sewing machine, etc., and ele- -kuiii, jmmis unu plains, etc., etc.

Will E. Fisher,AUCTIONEER.

AT AUCTION,

SATURDAY, AUG. 11, 1900,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

On the premises on lower Walklklroad, behind Mr. Selley Shaw's residence and Ewa of J. A. McCandless,Esq.

By order of Mrs. J. II. McPherson,(formerly Mrs. Theo. C. Porter), I willsell"

Household Furniture and Furnishings

of the above residence comprising IMahogany Bed Room Set, 1 AntiqueOak Set, originally cost $300. I Stand-an- d

Sewing Machine. Iron Bed Stead, 1Black Walnut Cheffonler, 1 KreugerPiano, 1 Antique Oak Dining Table andChair, 1 Antique Oak Side Board,Piano Lamp, Music Stand, Rugs, Dish-es, Stove, Crockery, Utensils, Pulms,Plants, Etc.

Will E. Fisher,AUCTIONEER.

TO-NIG- TO-NIG-

EHGrand Vaudeville BUI ofColored Artists, late of the

MISS FLORA BATSON,America's Double Voiced Queen of

Song.

HEN WISE KATE MILTON.King and Queen of Coondom.

GERALD MILLAR.Basso Soloist.

Comedian and Impersonator.LEON P. ROOKS.

America's Eminent Tenor and Charac- -ter Artist.

FRANK POOLE,Australian Baritone.

JOHN PAMPION."Tho Nubian Prince."

Classic Juggler Zouave Driller.' JERRY MILLS.Prince of Silent Entertainers.

TURNER THE JONES GRACE.Singing and Sketch Team.

Seats now on sale at the box office.Popular Prices.

KEMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. Taylor has removed from cornerof Richard and Beretanla streets to newcottage on Beretanla opposite Hawai-ian hotel.

TIIEOSOPHY.

CHANGE OF TIME AND PLACE.

The meetings of the Aloha branch ofthe Theosophlcal Society are now heldevery Saturday at 7:30 p. m., In the hallof the Knights of Pythias, over Hollls-te- r

& Co., Fort street. Public cordiallyInvited. Books loaned on theosophlcalsubjects. Library open Monday, Wed-nesday and Friday, from 3 to 4. Infor-mation given, by writing to PostofilcoBox 554.

KOXA SUUAll CO., LTD.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The 10th assessment of ten per cent onthe assessable stock of tho above

was due August 2, 1900, and willbe delinquent September 2, 1900,

F. W. McCIIESNEY,.'k J " Treasurer,

five ' .- 'Em

1 ROUGH PflSSAGES'WARNED SALOON M 1SHIPS THAT WERE TOGETHER AT

THE HORN

The Kllmory and Philadelphia Weatherthe Same Storms at the Cape andArrive Here Close Together.

The British ship Kllmory, CaptainCorrance, the second ship to arrive hereround the Horn In a few days, was overforty days at the Horn, strugglingagainst, bad weather and adversewinds The long delay nt the dreadedHorn was what made her trip such alengthy one, the vessel being 153 daysIn making port from Liverpool. On herlast trip here from the other side theKllmory then In command of CaptainMilne, made a record trip, coming In!8 days. This time she started to belteven that record, making better time tothe Horn than she did under CaptainMilne, but from Aluy 10, when CaptainCorrance got sight of Staten Island,till June 9, when he got a fair wind uptins side, sne was losing time amidheavy seas and alternate gales andsqualls. The other trip Is that of thePhiladelphia, Captain Wuehter. whichwas nt the Horn with the Kllmory.

During a hurricane squall on May 22the Kllmory suddenly sighted DiegoRanisef on her weather bow. She wascompelled tu sacrifice her for-na- andfore upper topsail to allow tiu vesselto come up to the wind and avoid theIsland, It being Impossible to handle thesails. In such weather. "' tlfic seasbroke over the ship, smashing blocksand breaking braces and nil the lifeboat covers were smashed. The foreupper topsail was lost with the blocksand the main upper got adrift. Durlrgthis day nnd the next the decks wereconstantly full of water and the seaswere mountains high, while the galecontinued very strong. On the 23rdCape Horn Island was sighted 15 milesaway. Squalls and gales continued formany days, until the fair breeze of Juno9 started the ship on the last stretch ofher Journey to Honolulu.

The Kllmory sighted and spoke anumber of vessels during her long voy-age. One was the Immense Roanoke,bound for San Francisco from Balti-more nnd making a long trip of It. Shehas probably arrived at her destinationuy this time. The British Cnlrnmore,bound for Calcutta, the Rlversdale forSan Francisco, steamship Pnrthen,German ship C. O. Benares and barkPottlallock wero also sighted.

The German ship Philadelphia, whicharrived last Saturday from Germany,had similar trouble to the Kllmory. Shewns over thirty days off the Horn andhad a trip of over 140 days. She wasIn the waters near the Horn duringmuch of the same rough weather thntwas encountered by the Kllmory. Bothvessels saw a number of ships they wereunable to speak nnd It Is quite l.lkelythat they were In sight of one another.Captain Wachter of the Philadelphiagot Into the Horn waters on May 13 andCaptain Corrance on May 10.

ENDORSEMENT REQUIRED.J. W. Chapman Is securing the signa-

tures of property owners for a lightwine and beer place in one of the sub-urbs. Following the charge of JudgeHumphreys to the grand jury Monduymorning, High Sheriff Brown has de-cided to requiie the endorsement ofproperty owners In any given districtbefoie mi application for license willbe approved.

PROF. STUHIJ'S VIEWS,Prof. Stubbs has decided to recom-

mend to Secretary Wilson the Institu-ting of nn elaborate experimental sta-tion here,. It will he established andoperated In connection with efforts nowbeing made by the Planters' AssociationThe noted agriculturist finds In Hono-lulu the place and the facilities forcarrying out numerous experiments re-garded ns highly important In Louisi-ana and other Southern States.

Before returning to the mainland theProfessor will visit the California co-lony at Walhawa.

WAS OFTEN DRUNK.Frank Lawless proved to the attaches

of the police court this morning thatthere must be something In his name.The defendant wns before Judge Wil-cox to answer to three separatecharges of Intoxication. On Monday hewas arrested for drunkenness and re-leased and on the following morningwhen he should have appeared In courtfor trial he wus down stairs In prisonwith a second charge against him. Hewns once more let go nnd he Imme-diately proceeded to celebrate his sec-ond rflense from captivity by acquiringa third "jag." The court fined him J2for the first ami last offence and ad-ministered ten dollars worth of repri-mand and lecture for the second.

H1LO AGAIN KICKING.There Is another kick In Hllo about

thearrlval and departure of the Klnau.On her Inst trip up the ferry boat didnot reach the "dry" town until mid-night of Wednesday. Everybody hadgone to bed and missed the-- big eventof the steamer's arrival. They kickedat that, and then kicked because sheleft so soon. Hllo seems to wnnt theKlunu to arrive In the afternoon; butmost of all does not wnnt her to stay InHonolulu longer than in Hllo.

CHARGE FELL THROUGH

Prosecution Failed to Prove EugeneAvery nn Embezzler.

Tho embezzlement chnrgo againstEugene Avery who was arrestedaboard the Australia before she sailedyesterday, was nolle pfossed In ludgoWilcox's court this morning. Averyhad been accused of embezzling $72from King Brothers. W. C. King tes-tified that a quantity of goods had beenentrusted to Avery for disposal. Theagreement was that the firm shouldreceive $180 nnd whatever sum overthat amount ho received wns to belongto the agent. Avery had turned overonly $10S nnd there was still n balancedue.

On this statement by the witness, thoprosecution decided that there was nocase of embezzlement against Averyand the nolle prosse was entered. Itis understood that Mr. King has takenlegal advice to determine If Avery cannot bo prosecuted In some wny.

WANTS HIM RESTRAINED.J. PIggott a special police officer was

before Judge Wilcox today to answerto a charge of threats to commit an of-

fence. W. A. Walcott averred that thopoliceman hnd expressed tho desireand Intention of "busting" tho bond oftho aforesaid AValcott. Inasmuch nstho hitter's head has no hirsute frlngowhich might servo ns a cushion duringtho "busting" process Walcott decidedto lnvoko tho aid of the law In restnln-In- g

tho preservor of the peace In histhreatened violation of the law. It Ismderstood that tho quarrel Is on nt

of some personal misunderstand-ing. Tho case was contluued until

at the Star Office. Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

JUDGE WILCOX SAID RESORTSMUST LIE ORDERLY.

Reports of Disturbances will be UselAgainst Proprletors--Outeoi- n' or lightOver Ejectment.

Police Judge Wilcox sounded warningto all of the saloon people In thu oltijthis morning when he thieatenod UVhave all disturbances reported to au-thorities who would take away the Li-censes of the offenders. It was In thiscase of Eugene Devnuschelle who waxon trial for assault and battery uponthe person of George Wessels last Monday In the .Merchants' Exchange.

lioin me parties to tne case wero Inthe saloon when the barkeeper. William.H. Bnrtlctt, "bounced" u native liov.Devausrhelle resented this treatment ofthe native whereupon Wessels took up.the argument for the barkeeper. Theresult wns that they tried to outdo ouchother In profane volubility but Weaselsappears to have possessed more bluelire In his think tank than the otherman whereupon Devauschelle became sosorely provoked that he smote Wesselsacross the nose cutting the midge oCthnt member. The nose was exhibit"A" in the trinl of Devnuschelle today.After hearing the evidence Judge Wil-cox decided thnt Devauschelle musthave been sorely provoked so lie levied,a moderate fine of $4 and costs.

During the case the Judge wanted tohear what Bartlett knew of the row sohe held court until the latter could lxsummonded. Then It wus that thftcourt proceeded to serve warning notonly to Bartlett but to others. JudguWilcox said that if ev.er any more trou-ble occurcd In Hartlett's place, he woulnlsee that the record of the present rowwent befoie the authorities handling li-quor licenses. Nor did this apply ex-clusively to the Merchants' Exchange.All disturbances In saloons should Infuture be promptly reported nnd tlulicenses taken away If It be found Uuwtthe proprietors were not conducting-thei- r

places In a proper manner.

(Continued from page one.Ji

of the tug. The bottom appears to bosandy where the Dunreggan lies, andshe was reported to be taking In nuwater.

The tug remained nt work, and the-J-.

A. Cummins, which was telephonedfor from the other side of the Island..Joined hei; later. The highest hopes orgetting the bark off In her present con-dition wero based on tho high tide atabout three o'clock this afternoon. Itthe trick is not done then. It will prob-ably be necessary to jettison her enr-g- u

If that were done with a power-ful tow to keep her off shore as Miurose out of the water, It Is thoughtthat the vessel could be saved with thesacrifice of only a part of her cargo.

The Dunreggan wns sighted off ICokoHead at 7:45 this morning. She was 14G'.days out from London, with a cargo offertilizer and cement, consigned to the?Hawaiian fertilizer company. She sannup quickly under a heavy breeze, mak-ing for the point of Diamond Head.Her captain seemed disposed to .hug-th-

shore very closely, and the strong-curren- t

sent him even closer than heIntended. The bark rs nu, lion one. or1477 tons register, built In' England In1892. She Is owned by Guthrie. Mnc-donn- ld,

Hood and company, of Glascow.r

LOUISIANA SUGAR.Tho Louisiana Planter under date of.

July 21, says:"The sugar cane Is generally report-

ed by our correspondents this week tobe growing rapidly, and exhibiting adark green, healthy color.' Those whohave not finished the work oflaylng-b-

the crop have been retarded vorymu'ch by the rains, which have occur-red nearly every day, and strenuousefforts nre being mnde to hasten this.'work at every possible opportunity.Fortunately those who are still In thegrass are In the minority, most of

having given the crop Its lastworking nnd they are now engaged .Inwatching It grow nnd giving It a fewsupplementary touches where neces-sar- y.

The outlook at this date is verypromising nnd should no disaster visitthe sugar belt a pood crop Is nssurcd.'"

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Hawaii tin I. oil no No. 'iivK. tc A. M.

There will be u special meeO-- V

V inf? of Hawaiian Lodpre No. 2J

V F. & A. M at its hall, Mason-ic Temple, comer of lintel and Alnkenstreets THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN-ING, July K, nt 7:30 o'clock.

WOIJK. JN THIRD DEGREE.Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge It?

Progres, and nil sojourning brethrenare fraternally invited to be present-B- y

order of the W. M.

K. R. Q. WALLACE,Secretary.

NEW LAUNDRYNO 532 - Queen Street

FIRST-CLAS- S WASHING AND

IRONING

ALL AVORK GUARANTEED.SING HIGH.

ELECTION OF OFFICEKS.

At the annual meeting of the Hono-lulu Chamber of Commerce, held In thlcity on August 8, 1900, tho following-officer- s

wero elected for the ensuing;year:President W. F. AllenVice-Preside- nt J. F. HaekfelclSecretary and Treasurer

Jas. Gordon Spencer.Arbitration Committee J. F. Hnck-fel- d,

F. A. Schaefer, C. M. Cooke, J.B. Atherton, II. E. Waity.

JAS. GORDON SPENCER.Secretary.

llAIt ASSOCIATION JUNNElt.

The Annual Dinner of the Bar Asso-ciation of tho Hnwallan Islands will,take place at the Hawaiian" Hotel Fri-day evening, August 10, 11900, nt To'clock p. m. All members desiring

will kindly hand their namos atonce to a member of tho committee.

W. O. SMITH.F, W. HANKEY. "J. M, MONSARRAT.S. M. BALLOU, I

Committee.

. .1'

1.')

"9

i-- 5

1

'J

torn

myqa

a

Page 6: evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · llnMMMM """ f A..1 . lV: 5- - rtT If you want to-day's News to-day you can find It In THE STAR. THE HAWAIIAN I VOL. VII. ESIEt DOWN TO BUS COINS

've

J. C. PFLUEGER

M. E. WATSON

Wo Have Received aLarge Assortment of

Morton's andCrosse & Black-well'- s

Groceries,Bi-carbon- ate ofSoda, Wash Soda,Caustic Soda,Paints and Oils,Corrugated Iron,Ridging1, etc.,Cement andFirebricks,Carbolineum,Stockholm Tar,Tubs, Buckets,Tinplates,Saucepans, ,

Teakettles, etc.

H, HACICFELD & CO(LIMITED.)

C. BREWER & CO,, LTD

Qnccn st,, Honolulu, E, I.

AGENTS FOR.Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-tne- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Walhee Sugar Company, Makee SugarCompany, Haleakala Ranch Company,Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Boston

Packets.AgentsBoston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under

writers.LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. JONES PresidentGEORGE H. ROBERTSON. . . Manager13. F. BISHOP Treasurer and Sec'yCOL. W. F. ALLEN Auditor

Directors.C. M. COOKE. H. WATERHOUSE,

GEORGE R. CARTER,

Merchant Street - - Honolulu, T. H,

General Merchandise,Dry Goods, Groceries,Japanese Provisions,Etc., etc., etc.

P. O. Box 880. Telephone 215.

TONG CHONG,HAS A

Grocery StoreISLAND POTATOES ANDBUTTER BY EVERY STEAMER.

King Street, near Bridge.

WILDER COMPANY

Established in 187.

Estate S, G. Wilder W, C, Wilder

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IK

LUMBER AND COAL

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwareFaints, Oils, Glass,

Wall Paper, Etc.Cor. Fort and Queen Streets

HONOLULU, H. I.

For Sale!

1 Sot Fowler Steam Plowsnow hero and ready for deliv-

ery.

For particulars apply to

kC.Brewer&Co.Ltdiueen ptreet.

Why do youAG EI sit calmly andjust let yourhair all fallout or gotgray and donothing tostop it ? Isthis commonsense? Not aMARKS bit of it. Noneed of loisiug

your hair in this way. Andthere is no need of your look-

ing old bofore your time,either. The hair may bepreservedand madebeautifulby givingit the food Hairfound in

visorIt alwaysres tor oscolor to gray or faded hair.Your hair may have all thedark, rich color of early life.Then why not have it so ?

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Mass., U. S. A,

A Stock of the

Very Latest

odiiIoi MusicI

INCLUDING ISO ME NEW

Coon8ongs

Received and on Sale

BY THE

1 a -

.(LIMITED.)

ilERHANT STREET.

American andJapanese Goods

AT

Ifcry Low Prices.

After a very successful sale

lasting two weeks, great efforts

will be made to keep up thevolume of trade. Prices will

remain the same.

ASADA & CO..Robinson Block. Hotel St

CASTLE &. COOKE, LIMITED

Life and Fire

insurance Agentso

t3T AGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL,

LIFE INSURANCE CO,

OF BOSTON.

ETWA

FIRE INSURANCE CO,

OP HARTFORD, CONN.

S. HIROKAWA,Beretanla near Punchbowl Street,

Honolulu, II. I,13tixxaLtoo J?irxaittA

NEAT AND HANDSOME,MADE TO ORDER.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Offlca.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1900.

BY AUTHORITY.DliLMHTJIKNT OF THECOMPARATIVE STATEMENT

RECEIPTS. JULY, 1809.

Fines, Penalties and Costs...? 5,091 02San Francisco Consulate

Fees 2,830 B0

Revenue Stamps 9,711 CO

Customs liureau 91,510 93Postal Bureau 9,423 73Tax Bureau 10,031 79Interior Office 24,660 69Honolulu Wnter Works 29,001 95Hllo Water WorksKoloa AVater Works 75 00Laupahoehoe AVater AVorks. 37 50

Honolulu Market 816 60Kerosene AVarehouseConveyance Bureau 2,012 25Land Revenue 14,743 62Land Sales 1,177 20Prison 36 85Reclstry of Brands.. 3 01Government Realizations .. 4,215 51Department of Public In

struction 1,083 95Treasury CollectionsHarbor Master, Honolulu... .

Public AVorks OfficeAAliarfage, Hllo

Total Current Receipts..Transfer from Curren Cash

Total Loan Fund receipts

Total Receipts

EXPENDITURES.

Civil List and PermanentSettlements $ 1,055 00

Department of Judiciary... 6,936 86Department of Foreign Af

fairs 3,139 35Support of the Military 2,094 18JJepartment oi f inance, uen- -

oral 2,138 63Customs Bureau S.141 75Postal Bureau 8,630 45Tax Bureau '. 2,773 51Interior Salaries 1,575 00Subsidies 1,234 00Interior, General 477 90

Public Grounds 795 35Forests and Nurseries 542 63Fire Departments 2,509 55Bureau of Public AVorks.... 23,999 56Bureau of AA'ater Works.... 4.531 06Bureau of Survey 4,112 43Bureau of Immigration 3S5 35Bureau of Conveyance 779 60Bureau of Health 18,751 89Commission of Public Lands 1,196 42Department of the Attor- -

ney-uener- ai 19,196 75Department of Public In

struction 20,265 96

iTransfer to Loan Fund CashInterests on all Loans and

Advances 31,671 50Road Tax to Special De

posit 2,878 00Hospital Tax to Special De-

posit 1,340 15Land Sales to Special De-

posit 1,177 20

Total Current ExpendituresPayments under Loan Act..$ 39,900 10

Total Loan Fund Expendl-- .tures

IJar ' '

Total Expenditures ..

STATEMENT OFCURRENT ACCOUNT. JULY, 1899.

Balance, July 1st 876,015 01Receipts 207,125 57

Expenditures $ 172,382 83AVarrants Outstanding, July

1st 07.SO3 71

$ 230,036 54

Warrants Outstanding, July31St 54,433 si

Current Cash Balance.

LOAN FUND.

Balance, July 1stReceipts

Expenditures $ 39,900 10AVarrants Outstanding, July

1st 5,336 --'(i

$ 15.2S6 36Warrants Outstanding, July

31St ' 2,303 24

Loan Fund Cash Balance

OF LOANOutstanding Bonds $1,001,700 00Due Postal Savings Bank,. 798,181'62

Less Loan Fund Cash Bal-ance "".

Net Loan Indebtedness.

H. C.

$316,118.83 paid by U, S. Government.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Wnlnlun Agricultural Co., Limited.

Assessments have been called on theassessable stock of this company as tobecome due and payable at the officeof Castle & Cooke, Ltd., on

July 16, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 pershare); delinquent August 16, 1900.

September 15, 1903, 10 per cent ($10 pershare); delinquent October 15, 1900.

October SO, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 pershare); delinquent November 30, 1900.

W. A. BOWEN,Treas. Walalua Agr. Co.. Ltd

P. O. Box 912. Telephone 803.

H. HAMANO,IMPORTER AND V

DEALERS IN ,

Japanese Provisions

Merchandise800 Beretanla Street

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

AUD1T0R-GENE11A- L.

FOR THE MONTHS ENDING

JULY 31, 1900.

6,431 16

', 0,810'73

546 6015,616 83

27,764 6027 6755 932875

1,056 50, 452 55

.1,861 6011,046 37

2,306 86175 05

' 6 003,097 00

' 443 93" 45,165 00

14,174 895,393 00

60 21

$ 207,125 57 $ 145,671 09$ 100,000 00

$ 100,000 00

$ 207,125 67, $ 245,571 09

. ''it.

$ 53 005,560 86

' ' - 4,491 073,013 75

, 2,386 743,131 23

- 4,457 162,489 33- -

2,103 33' 1,184 00

' 1,345-7-

745 75'

819 32. 3,233 51

" ' 45,064-5- 3

8,997 171,965 63

675'5047,730 23

24,413 36

25,912 63

$ 135,315 $ 191,351 49$ 100,000 00

33,101 00

3,178 00

635 00

2,306 86

$ 37,066 85 $ 114,220 86

$ 172,332 83 $ 335,575 35$ 71,923 89

39,900 10 71,923 89

$ 212,282 93 $ 407,499 24

TREASURY CASH.

JULY, 1900.

$ 751,079 86115,571 09

$1,083,140 61 $ 899,650 95$ 335,575 35

69,171 17'

$101,719 52

53,106 71

$ 175,602 73 351,642 78

$ 907,537 88 543,003 17

$ 189,663 37 $ 3,530 30- 100,000 00

$ 103,530 30$ 71,923 89

11,916 03

$ 86,839 92

1,171 11

$ 42.9S3 12 82,365 IS

$ 116,682 23 21,161 82

$4,214,400 00432,032 79

$4,799,881 62 $1,646,132 79

146.6S2 23 21,161 82

$1,653,199 37 $1,625,267 97

AUSTIN, Auditor-Genera- l.

ON TAI & COMPANYOpposite Queen Emma Hall.

Has Reopened, with a Fall Line of

DRY AND FANCY GOODS

Our Dressmaking: Department aSpecialty.

NOW OPEN FORBUSINESS

At the corner King and Alakea Streets.

FIRST CLASS IN EVERY DETAIL,

MEALS SERYED AT ALL HOURS.

AH CHUCK,Proprietor.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM.Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.First-clas- s Lunches served with tea,

coffee, 'soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

STATEMENT INDEBTEDNESS.

General

NEW BICYCLES,

AT $75.00, $65.00, AMD $G0.00

AT $50.00, $45.00, $40.00, $35.00 AND $25.00

Library $9.00, Lanterns $4.00, Bicycle $3.50, Dash $4.00,"Carriage $15.00 a pair.

" All these things and lots more interesting items, at theBicycle Department of

E. O. HALL SON, LTDNext to Bulletin office,

As usual in notifying the'public at Waikiki thatcommencing with

MffcjTj 33 we will fromjboth of our stores make a

jyetily Delivererto any part Ot Waikiki

For the present we draw theorder too small for us a single

ENRY MAY

line

The Waterhouse Store. The Mclntyre StoreBETHEL STREET ;COR. KING AND FORT STREETS

Telephone 24 Telephone 22

THE

IOffice Fort Street, above Love Building.Depot Sheridan Street, near King.

OFFICE TELEPHONE 69D.

IncorporatedCapital Stock

Successors to the Dairymen's& CO.

CO.

Pure, FreshFrom the above dairies from perfectlydepot by the Manager before being de

The Government Inspector takes saof this Association.

Steamers, Hotels andResidences on our routes supplied a

Suburban Lots!

IN THE

PAL0L0 VALLEY

Are now offered for sale or lease on

most

Liberal Terms

These lots are only 5 walkfrom line of the new Rapidcar line, and will be supplied with

ARTESIAN WATER

AT CITY

Size of lots 75x200 andA splendid place to build a

home.Small cash payments.

P alolo LandImprovement Go.,Limited,Room 8 Model Fort St.

at Diamond Head. Noarticle cheerfully delivered.

& CO., LTD

S5

TELEPHONE 241 WHITE.

May, 1900.

Association and Depot for. the

Milk Suppliedcleaned cans and milk inspected at thellvered to customers.mples dally from the delivery wagons

supllled with milk at 40 cents pert 12 cents per quart.

A.0D II --flkGA-jUV:

Will be pleased to have my customerscall.

TAILOR.502 King Street with Y. A. Soon.

Next to W. AV. & Co.

WOODLAWN DAIRY STOCKAVAIALAE DAIRY.KAPAHULU DAIRY.MAUNALTJA RANCH

Restaurants

BEAUTIFUL

minutesTransit

RATES.

100x150.

healthy

and

Block,

DEPOT

$20,000.

gallon.

MERCHANT

Dlmond

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK -LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000Reserve Fund Yen 8,000,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for col-lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.INTEREST ALLOWED.

On fixed deposits for 12 months, i percent per annum.

On fixed deposits for 6 months, Z percent per annum.

Oh fixed deposits for 3 months, 8 percent per annum.

Interest Allowed by the Head Office atYokohama.

On current deposits, 1 sen per day. --

On fixed deposits for 12 months, 6 percent per annum.

New Reimlilic Bailding. Honolulu HI

Family Lunch Rooms

Is now open for business at its oldstand, Merchant street, Woman's Ex-change building.

Note Heads; Bill Heads, Statements

awi , mrmmmmmmmammmmmniTimTtiifmn tt""-- " rj-- '""wi'tt' 'TMrnrr t i n m r r n nyi m miiii r r r it n nrr'nrr t r i.: ' .- r'waaiwi i i l,nm&iimdeteii.&to

Page 7: evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · llnMMMM """ f A..1 . lV: 5- - rtT If you want to-day's News to-day you can find It In THE STAR. THE HAWAIIAN I VOL. VII. ESIEt DOWN TO BUS COINS

5 Owensboro, Ky., July 13, 1000.

MESSRS. TP. p. PEACOCK A CO., LTD. $Honolulu, II. T,

.DJkliZ SIRS:X pcscrf to inform you that we have just receivedt notice from the Government that GREEN RIVER WIIIS- -

KY has again been selected for the exclusive use for another' X year in all of the U. S. Navy Hospitals, being the third in J

succession. Yours Truly,

2 (Sifined) J. W. M'CULLOCH. $t it ivt A carlond of this celebrated Wholsky will arrive por Emollo

F. Whitney, and will bo offered for sale by

I W.C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD., !7

Who will do it?You are going to have your house

Papered, Painted or Decorated.Who's going to do It?No one does or can do better work

than we. Investigation proves thatfew do as good.

All we ask for It Is a fair pricenot high, not low. Either extreme Isdangerous.

Any one who gives us work gets thebest going at the fairest and squarestprice.

STERLING,Office: Union Square, opp. Bell Tower.

A GOOD THING

4 u 2 a.Firewood, Goal, Sand.

Ohla, Alagaroba and Pine Firewood,cut and split, ready for the stove;Stove, Steam and Blacksmith's Coal,White and Black Sand at lowest prices,delivered to any part of the city.

Hustace & Co.Telephone 414. QUEEN STREET.

NEW SHIPMENT.

Silk: GoodsALSO

Grass Cloth,Handkerchiefs,Doylies,Table Covers.

,ETC.

HANDSOME CARPETS ' FOR HALLSAND STAIRS.

JAPANESE RUGS VERY PRETTYPATTTERNS.

A large stock on hand to select from,at prices that will surprise you I

WAVERLEY BLOCK, HOT. L ST.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission flerchants.

SUGAR - FACTOHS.AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantalon Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Koloa Agricultural Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.The Standard OH Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna'FIre Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

Do We Keep Bread ?

No, Sir.We Sell It.

Bread, Rolls, Pies and Cakes of allkinds.

Cakes of all descriptions made to or-der.

Boston Baked Beans andBrown Bread

Every Sunday Morning.

The German Bakery823 FORT ST. TELEPHONE 677.

S. ICojima.IMPORTER OP.

Japanese Provisions.General Merchandise,

AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

No. 0 Hotel Street, Honolulu.

Telephone 574. P. 0. Box tot.

.,L1D

S. S. KINAU,FREEMAN, Master.

MOLOKAI, MAUI, HAWAII.Steamer KINAU will sail from Hono-

lulu on Tuesdays at 12 noon, for ICau-nakak- al,

Lahaina, Maalaea Bay, Klhel,Makena, Kawalhae, Mahukona, oe

and Hllo.Returning, will sail from Hllo on

Fridays at 10 a. m., for above namedports, arriving at Honolulu on Satur-days.

Passengers and freight will be takenfor Makena. Mahukona. Kawalhae. Hllo, Hakalau, Honomu, Papalkou andPepeekeo.

Passengers and PACKAGES ONLYwill be taken for Kaunakakal, Lahalnn, Maalaea Bay, Klhel and Laupahoehoe.

S. S.CLAUDINE,MACDONALD, Master.

MAUI.

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesdayat 5 P. M touching at Lahaina, Ka-hul-

Nahlku, Hana Hamoa and Klpa-hul- u,

Maul. Returning, touches atabove named ports, arriving at Honolulu Sunday mornings.

S. S. LEKUABENNETT, Master.

MOLOKAI, MAUI, LANAI.Sails every Monday for Kaunakakal,

Kamalo, Maunalel, Kalaupapa, Laha-In- o,

Honolua, Olowalu. Returning arrives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.

This Company reserves the right tomake changes In the. tlme-o- f departureand arrival of Its steamers WITHOUTNOTICE, and It will not be responsiblefor any consequences arising there-from.

Consignees must be at the landingto receive their freight. This companywill not hold itself responsible forfreight after it has been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srisk.

This company will not be responsiblefor money or valuables of passengersunless placed In the care of the pursers.

Passengers are requested to purchasetickets before embarking. Those fall-ing to do so will be subject to an ad-ditional charge of twenty-fiv- e percent.

The company will not be liable forloss of, nor Injury to, nor delay In de-livery of baggage or personal effects ofpassengers, or freight of shippers, be-yond the amount of J100, unless thevalue of the same bedeclared when re-

ceived by the company, and an extracharge be made therefor.

All employes of the company are for-bidden to receive freight without delivering a shipping receipt therefor In theform prescribed by the Company, andwhich may be seen by shippers uponapplication to the pursers of the Com-pany's steamers.

Shippers are notified that If freightIs shipped without such receipt it willbe solely at the risk of the shipper.

C. L. WIGHT. President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.CAPT. T. K. CLARKE, Port Supt.

The Yon Hamm-Yonn- g Co,, Ltd,Importers andCommissionMerchants

(Jueen Street, Honolulu

AGENTS FORThe Lancashire Insurance Uo.

The Balolse-Insuranc- e Co.Union Gas Engine Co.Domestic Sewing Machine. Etc.

I Federal Salts.

Tlio New Battery Renowor33 3 per cent longer life,33 3 per cent more current.

Better than andcheaper.

A fifteen cent package will re-

new your battery for six months.

Try a sample package at tlio

X

LIMITED

ON LUNG,Nuuanu near Vineyard Street, Hono

lulu,- 11. i.DRESSMAKER.

Ladles' Dresses, Skirts, and Underwearmaae to oraer.

All work receives prompt attentionand la guaranteed.

r ' '

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8. 1900. SEVEN

STERLIN

GASH $50 GASH

BICYCLES

190OMODEL

BLOCK,Fort Street, - Honolulu

EncausticTile

For Bath Rooms, Lavatories, Kltch'ens, Entries, Halls, Conservatories,Stores, Etc.

We are agents for the American Encaustic Tiling Co., Ltd., largest manufacturers of high grade tile In theseUnited States.

Plans and designs prepared and estlmates furnished upon short notice.

We carry a limited stock floor andwainscot tile in select design for Eathor Kitchen.

LEWERS & COOKE.Fort Street.

ROBT. LEWERS. F. J. LOWREY,C. M. COOKE.

LEWERS & C00KE,Lumber and Builders' Hardware.

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING.

CORRUGATED IRON,LIME. CEMENT, ETC.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

HVesfct SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Co,

TELEPHONE NO. 41.

NEW BOOK BULLETIN.

1 UN if BAZAAR

316 FORT STREET.

" Unleavened Bread" by Robert GrantArden MaBslter ' by William Barry.

" The JImmyJohn Boss" by OwenWIster.

"The Voice of the People" by EllenGlasgow.

" Senator North" by Gertrude Ather-to- n.

"A Daughter of the Vine" by Ger-trude Atherton.

"Knights In Fustian" by CarolineBrown.

" Robert Tournay" by Wm. Sage." His Lordship's Leopard" by D. D.

Wells." The Green Flag" by Conan Doyle." Currlta, Countess of Albornoz" by

Luis Coloma." Hearts Importunate" by Evelyn

Dickinson."The Black Wolf's Breed" by Harris

Dickson." No. 5 John Street."" Knighthood" "Jalnce Meredith"

" Red Pottage."" To Have and to Hold.""A Gentleman from Indiana" and many

other te Books.J. M. WEBB.

Wing Chew Lung Co.

212 NUUANU STREET

Importers and Dealers In General Merchandise.

CHINESE AND JAPANESE CURIOSGRASS CLOTHS IN ALL COLORS

Teas, Cigars, Rattan Chairs, Baskets,Trunks, Flower Pots, Vases, Etc., Etc.

TELEPHONE 874. P. O. BOX 9S7.

W. H. BARTIIH. W. BARTH

Honolulu Sheet 3Io(al Works

Galvanized Iron Skylights and Ven-tllato- rs,

Metal Roofing, Conductor Pipeand Outter Work. Jobbing PromptlyAttended to.

Richard Street, between Queen andMerchant. Honolulu.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

I lift! C11PANOTHER CONTRIBUTION TO THE

"DOG DAYS" TOPIC

"Cucoethes Serlbendi" Controverts theTheory of Sun Spots Being Respon-sible forour Record breaking Weather.

EDITOR STAR: In a letter to TheStar of the 31st ult. Dr. Bishop connectsthe high atmospheric temperature withpossible violent eruptions of "gaseouslire" frotn the sun's Interior. Having,In their upward journey of from 20.0U0to 100,000 miles into space, radiatedmuch of their heat nway, the Doctorsays "they return with u tremendousplunge, diving back through the lluldphotosphere Into the Interior In vast ca-taracts, forming a vortex which Is a sunspot." We ore told by Dr. Bishop theview presented is not drawn from fancybut Is "a simple statement of thorough-ly ascertained facts as carefully obser-ved by the telescope and especially bythe spectroscope."

Perhaps, sir. I shall be pardoned forsaying that, instead of the conditionsnamed being thoroughly ascertainedfacts, they are only one of a number ofhypothetical considerations, made atsundry times and by various persons, toaccount for certain observed solar phe-nomena. So far from its being "a tho-roughly ascertained fact" that sun-spo- ts

are caused by a downpour of cool-ed gases, the professor of astronomy atPrinceton University, who Is perhapsfacile prlnceps amongst solar Investi-gators, says, the theory that accountsfor sun-spo- ts more satisfactorily thanany other, Is one that absolutely elimi-nates all consideration of erupted ma-terials descending from heights towhich they had been ejected. On thecontrary, he considers lessened upwardpressure at the locus In quo of the sunspots ns the true origin thereof, thislessened upward pressure being causedby eruptions In their neighborhood, "thespots thus being, so to speak, sinks Inthe photosphere". The professor fur-ther says "so. far os we know none ofthe spectroscopic and visual phenome-na contradict this hypothesis." It willbe noticed that the learned professordoes not assert this theory to be "aview of thoroughly ascertained facts"but simply says that It Is a modifica-tion of SecchJ's theory which seems toremove some of the objections, and ap-pears on the whole more probable thanany other.

This extremely Interesting subject hashad no end of thought from astrono-mers and physicists of the first rank.Apart from considerations ns to thecause of sun-spo- ts Is the question oftheir effect upon terrestrial temperatu-re. On this latter subject, and also onthe collateral question as to whetherthe earth receives more heat from thesun, from any cause, at a time of sun-sp- ot

maximum, the same eminent au-thority above quoted says that, profes-sors Langley. Secchl, Henry. Wilson andothers, after elaborate and careful de-

terminations found the Umbra of thespot emits nhout 45 to 54 per cent asmuch heat as n corresponding area ofthe photosphere. Thus the direct effectof a sun-sp- must be to give less heat,and the question as to whether the ob-served uprushes of glowing and heatedgases counterbalance this lower tem-perature is thus spoken of by the learn-ed Princeton professor: He says, "ItIs Impossible to predict whether themean temperature of the earth oughtto be raised or lowered during a sun-sp- ot

maximum," and quotes BalfourStewart, who, he says, ought to knowIf any one does: "It is nearly, If notabsolutely. Impossible, from observa-tions made, to tell whether the sun behotter or colder, ns a whole, when thereare most spots on his surface." Mr.Stone, astronomer royal at the Cape ofGood Hope, and Dr. Gould In SouthAmerica consider "a distinct thoughslight diminution of temperature oc-curs at the time of a sun-sp- maxi-mum."

In conclusion, sir, let me again quotewords of the Princeton nuthorlty, "Onthe whole." he says, "perhops, as thingsnow stand, It would be fair to say thatthere is a small balance of probability Infavor of the statement that years ofsun-sp- ot mnxlmum are a degree or socooler than those of

CACOETHES SCRIBENDI.Honolulu, Aug. 3, 1900.

DON'T WANT MONEY.Complaint Is now made that deposi-

tors in the Postal Savings bank will notcall for their money. It seems that fora few days there was quite a rush, butsince then little business has been done.Only a small proportion- - of the 10,000subscrlbeis have drawn their money.The reason Is not known, but It Is pro-bable that they do not know Interestceased on July 1.

TROUBLESOME TO THE ARMT.During the civil war, as well as In our

late war with Spain, diarrhoea was oneof the most troublesome diseases thearmy had to contend with. In many In-

stances It became chronic nnd the oldsoldiers still suffer from It. Mr. DavidTaylor of Wind Ridge, Greene county,Pa., Is one of these. He uses Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy, and says he never found anything that would give him such quickrelief. It Is for sale by all dealers anadruggists. Benson, Smith & Co., gen-eral agents, Hawaiian Islands,

iTlne Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Olllce.

Wm. G. Irwin & Go., Ltd,FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Company of Liverpool,Alliance Assurance Company of Lon

don.Alliance Marine and General Assurance

Co., Ltd.. of London.Scottish Union National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh.WUhelma of Magdeburg General Insur

ance Company,Associated Assurance Co., Ltd., of Mu- -

mcn ana Benin.

WING LUNG,King Street, corner Alakea Street.

Received by Australia.

FRESH CALIFORNIA FRUITS,.VEGETABLES and GROCERIES.

AHXRiver Between Kukul and Vlnfyc

Streets.WHOLESALE AND RETAILFURNITURE STORE.

Matting:, Mattresses, Pillows, Rattarcnairs ana cooing.

leep forkm t ortured B

And Rest fo?

Tired Mother

In a warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP and a single anointingwith CUTICURA, purest of emollients and greatest of skincures. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent,and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching,burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalphumours, with loss of hair of infants and children, and issure to succeed when all else fails.Comploto Extornal and Intornal Troatmont for Evory Humour,;oneiiun7 01 uitticuha bqap. to eieanae me earn ni erupia ana ecaiee, uuticvka uinmirni. in iiwanuv amy

Itching and irritatton and aoMh and heal, and CUTIcrK JUSolvfkt, to coot and clealiae the blood A HlR'iLMBar la often aufflctent to enre the ...treat humour, when

W. So. African Depot! Li.iao.1 Ltd., Cap, Town.

-- J. II. & co.- - -- J. H. & CO.- -

Tho Best at tho LowestPrice at Hopp's

A.Xl-eim-

d some

OfO oldenOakOlTO.il--s

...New Designs...

J. HOPP & CO.rLEADING FUItNITURE

DEALERSKING & BETHEL STREETS

J. H. & CO. J. II. & CO.

KWONQ FAT CHAN,

Opening, Saturday, May 10th. Dryand gents' furnishing goods; boots andshoes. Corner Nuuanu ar.d Kingstreets.

HIE iHIIII ICE I ELEGIRIG CO.,

Have everything in readinessand are prepared to serve theircustomers with ICE manu-factured from pure condensedwater from artesian wells.

Your Orders solicited.

HOFFMAN & rWKHSM,Telephone 3151 Blue. Postofdce Box COO.

...Ill TO I

WE WILL HOLD A

BigReduction

Sale

FOR TWOWEEKS ONLY

Now Is Your ichancolfor Bargains

Don't Delay Come Today

CHIYA & CO.Corner Hotel nnd Xuuanu Streets

tUIE ICE GREBM PiWl'

H H

all elae falla. Altai. ll.nAtt It. '1 uwHft A I'd . Hvdnev.Cor Bolo i'ropi., Loilon, U. 8. A,

NO MATTER HOW SEVERE yourdandruff, or how long stundfng, or whatremedies have failed, Pacheco's Dan-druff Killer Is guaranteed to cure. Thispreparation prevents baldness and lossof the hair's natural color It stopsItching and all scalp Irritations.

PACHECO'SDANDRUFF KILLER

Is for sale by all druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop. Telephone C90.

OPEN AGAIN i

Heavy Pongee Silk, suitable for men'asuits.

Fine Grass Linen, white blue, yellowpurple and green.

Handwork Fancy Sandal Wood Hand-kerchiefs and Gloves Boxes.

Embrodlcred Red Silk and Grass LIneaTable CoverB.

Embroidered Silk Piano Covers, differ-ent colors.

Embroidered Silk Chinese Ensign.Embroidered Silk American and Hawa-

iian Flag Handkerchiefs.Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs differ-

ent colors and patterns.Woolen Goods, Navy Blue and Black

for suits.Best Navy Blue Serge.India Linen, Victoria Lawn, Colored

Muslin nnd Curtain.Tailoring n specialty.

GOO KZIJ&I210 Nuuanu Street, above Hotel.

z; fr IBWIK & CO., IllWm. G. Irwin. .President anrt ManagerClaus Spreckels... First nt

W. M. Glfford... Second nt

H. M. Whitney, Jr..Sec'y and TreasurerGeo. J. Ross .....Auditor

SUOAK rACTOKH,CoxuzuiBsicm Agents,

alltMl- - Of Till'

3CEAHI0 STEAMSHIP CUHPAKIOK HAN FHANRIKRO. fJAI

CHAS. HUSTACE.tl KINO STREET. TEL. lit.

Between Fort and Alakea Sta.DEALER IN

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS.

Treih California Roll Butter andIsland Butter alwaya on band.

Freth goods received by erery itumnfrom Ban FrancUco.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEA5i ENGINES, SUOAB MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS,

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmithlng. Job Work Exe-

cuted on Short Notice.

Lin Sing Kee, iTINSMITH.

Does Sanitary 'PlumbingNtuanu itreef. opposlti Euiw t

Hall. 1

Page 8: evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · llnMMMM """ f A..1 . lV: 5- - rtT If you want to-day's News to-day you can find It In THE STAR. THE HAWAIIAN I VOL. VII. ESIEt DOWN TO BUS COINS

i

IffTUB HAWAIIAN STAR,'' AVHONHSDAY, "XlfQtffJT SpfftOS.

JOJt SALE, JAS. P. M0KGANHV AfTHOIUTY.

Finance Statement Imt 6 Auctioneer and BrokerKLI5KCTION OK OKI'ICUHH. "The Oliver" Typewriter,Hon. Chamber of r'outmice ,...l'Age 5

NOTICE. 33 .Queen StreetNice Lot with stable, 54 x liar Association Dinner Page S

MEETING NOTIClfl. 1 O.Box 591 Telephone 723.25 on Aiinpum, Stroot nenr IlHwaltan Lodge V. & A. M....Pge 6

Wilder Avenuo. Only 1500. MISCELLANEOUS.W. W. Dltnond & Co Page 4

ABiAsKGAIN.NEWS IX A NUTSHELL.

L. C. Abies,Ileal Estate Agent.

IX XWex 1ien OlOLl'lOiSKapa, Calabashes, Lels, Native Hats,Hula Skirts, Nllhau Mats, Fans,Shells, Seeds, etc. Home-mad- e Polconstantly on hand. Mending doneaeatly, and Cut Flowers furnished by

THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,or. Hotel and Union Streets, Honolulu.

Telephone C3S.

locks....

....Bonds

Bought and Sold.Careful attention

to all brsiness intrust-ed.Bte Monty to loan onapproved Sugar StockSecurities in sums of$5,000.

HARRY ARMITAGECAMPBELL BLOCK, MERCHANT ST.

i

--JSlBctrical Goods!

'See Our Window Display

of Electric

3Tlash Lights,Scarf Pins,Bicycle Lamps,Canes,Night Lamps,

--SurgicaljLamps,Dental Lamps.

p. DnTtcd nn imrmoun w iuiiui m liu

lilts of Paragraphs that (Jive Con-

densed Notes of the Day.

Naturalization In Judge Estee's courtcosts about $2.80.

Mrs. Dole left by the Klnau yesterdayto Join the Governor In Kona.

Brothers of St. Louis college had apicnic on Tantalus yesterday.

A moonlight concert will be given bythe band at Makee Island this evening.

The Finance Statement for July ispublished by the Auditor In this issue.

A business meeting of the Board ofHealth has been called for this after-noon.

Sing High has established a new laun-dry at r.2 Queen street. All work gua-ranteed.

Fred B. Damon, of the Bank of Ha-waii, has gone to Maul on a short va-cation trip.

Work of planting the poles for theoutside trolley lines of the Rapid Tran-sit Company has begun.

A special meeting of Hawaiian LodgeIs called for this evening at 7:30 o'clock.AVork In the Third degree.

At 10 a. ni. tomorrow, Jas. F. Morganwill sell at auction, at his salesroom,the balance of the Royal furniture.

The list of officers who will serve theHonolulu Chamber of Commerce for theensuing year Is published In this Issue.

Christian Boose, for sixteen years en-gineer at Kekaha plantation, Is dead.The news arrived yesterday from Kau-ai.

Henry Crane will leave the telephoneofllce on September 1 to accept a posi-tion In the business office of the Adver-tiser.

Mrs. Berger, manager of the Associat-ed Charities, askes for books or otherreading matter to bq distributed to thepoor.

Prince David Kawananakoa saw sev-eral eastern friends off on the Australiayesterday afternoon. AH were' prettilybedecked with lels.

The annual dinner of the HawaiianBar Association will be given at theHawaiian Hotel on Friday evening,Aiiirust 11th. nt 7 n. m.

The trial or jianuei ana una siivaand Charles Kaulla charged with dis-

tilling liquor Is In progress tthis after-noon before Police Judge Wilcox.

m mm right

MARSHAL RAY HAS WORD ABOUT

THE MAN.

New Deputy Marshal for Hawaii Is anAmerican "With Record of a. HeroNeelj: Made Deputy Marshal.

Marshal Ray asserts that H. J. Metz,the man he has appointed as deputymarshal on Hawaii, Is an American clt.Izen. "I Investigate the matter verythoroughly before the appointment wasmade," said Marshal Kay. "and amperfectly Batlslled in regard' to It. Metzis an American. and made a good rec-ord for himself In Cuba in 1S9S. 'Hiswork on Hawaii since here has beenentirely satisfactory and I am sure heis just the man I have been looking forover there.

"No, it Is not necessary that a manbe a citizen of Hawaii to be a UnitedStates deputy marshal. It makes nodifference If he has been here ten yearsor ten minutes. It is his American citlzenshh) that counts.

"This man H. C. Brown Is doing thetalking In regard to the appointmentof Metz. Brown wanted the oillce forhimself but he was not satisfactory andwas not unpointed.

Marshal Ray today announced, thenppolntment of A. W. Neeley to be adenuty marshal. Neely was formerlyconnected with the custom house andhas lately done some of the best of workfor the Board of Health. He is a manof energy and ability and has mademany friends In Hawaii. Neely hasbeen here nearly seven years.

E. It. Hendry, as chief deputy mar-shal, will be In the oillce all the time.Miss Rav has been appointed deputymarshal and will also have oillce workin charge. She will be private secretaryto her father and will assist Mr. uendrv.

Appointments are yet to be made onKauai and Maul and another man willprobably be appointed on the west coastof Hawaii. Applications tor ineseposts are now under consideration.Marshal Ray does not yet know howmany deputy marshals It will be neces-sary to appoint, as this can only bedetermined ny experience.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.

Wind, fresh, northeast. Weathercloudy and hazy. Rain doubtful.

Morning minimum temperature, 78

middav maximum temperature, 34; barometer, 9 a. m., 29.99, corrected forgravity): rainfall. 24 hours ending a

a. m .01; dew point, v a, m., os; numidlty, 9 a. m.. C6 per cent.

CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

YOU WILL NEED FOR YOUR

OFFICE

Chairs,Stools,

FilesAnd all kinds of Furniture,

WernickeBook Cases

CALL IN

1IKOY WATKHIIOUSE& CO

AUCTION SALEOF

Royal Furniture.

ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 330 Queen street, Iwill sell at Public Auction, severalpieces of furniture, left over from theRoyal Sale, consisting In part of ward-robe, black cloth chairs, upholsteredchairs, washstand, lamp, koa wood;also, the bathtubs, with fittings, andkoa trimmings from the Palace.

JAS. F. MORGAN,33 Queen Street

AUCTION SALEOF

ROYAL SCHOOL

ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 10,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the premises. Emma street nea.School. I will sell at public auction, byorder of the BOARD OF EDUCATION,the two-stor- y building formerly occu-pied as the Royal School, together withall the windows, doors and trimmings.

The first story Is of coral, and thesecond wood.

Terms cash. Buildings to be removed In fifteen days.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Real Estate For Sale.A large lot B0 x 90 on Lunalllo street.

near corner of Keeaumoku, In the oldbaseball gronds, Is offered for sale ata very reasonable figure.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Real EstateFOR SALE.

1 CTTT T.ftTfl nn Tv Ino- - atrAot. nnnOfiltA

residence of J. S. Walker, Esq., size, oflots, 60x120.

2. SEVERAL LOTS on Punahouroad, opposite the College property, Intract of land Known as me juaa tract.

1 COMPRISING

4 FINE LOTS fronting on the road,each lot contains from 1U to 2V4 acres.

And also several fine lots .at rear ofabove and adjoining the property ofF. M. Swanzy, H. E. Walty, C. B. Welland O. P. Wilder. These lots are onsloping ground on a road runningparallel with the Manoa road and com.tnand extended views of sea or shoro,

JAS. P. M01GAN,

Auctioneer ,and Broker

33 Queen Street.

Jislble Writing Combined Yrith Speed,

"Durability and Simplicity,

Establishes the "OLIYER" as the

LEADING Typewriter ofthe Day.

ILL, NICHOLS CO,, LTD,

So o Agents for theHawaiian Islands

,v.v.v.v.v.v.w.v.v' DEPENDABLE 5"I DRUGS.... 5.

5 The TarriffChange has not effected theprice of our perfumes. For5 tunately for us and for ourpatrons we laid In a largestock just prior to thechange.

We watch the market veryclosely and buy right, butnever sacrifice quality forprice.

We carry the largest stockand assortment of standardmakes.

AVAVAVrnVAWAWM

French Perfumes,Face Powders,Toilet Waters,American Perfumes

We wish to Impress youthat these goods are all fromwell known makers whosegoods are as well and favor-able known as their name.

J FORT ST. KING ST. S

ICeylon and Maralcobo Chocolate,

Cream Drops and Prolines.

Hand Dipped, Plain and Fruit,Creams, Center, Bonbons, assorted

flavors.

Peanut Crisp.

Cocoanut Crisp. French Boss Candy,

Etc.

OUr Goods are fresh every day andcost about half the price of the stale

imported article.

THE NEW1ENGLAND BAKERY,

;Hotel Street,

J. OSWALD LUTTED,Manager.

T. MAMASA2KI,BERETANIA ST., HONOLULU, II. L

Opposite Queen's Hospital,

Merchant TailorDYEING, CLEANING ANDREPAIRING ALLKINDS OF CLOTHES.

Skilifulorkmanshlp TFiejbeslinTown.

..J

Nrw Skirts! Marie nf 1

Correctly tailored, fiinish, style

and price to your taste.

?:.

WHITNEY &

ft:Telephone 436

:.:?.

To Those in

i

f

w i w mum w w w

'

..

.

.

mi

.?

MARSH, LTD ::

519 Street Jfig

Mill

B. F. Ehlers & Go.,

Fori Street

and

Quest of a Rug

To Intending purchasers of rugs we wouldJust before the change In tariff we receivedvaried assortment of

JapaneseRugs....

By buying these rugs before the change, saving ofabout fifty per cent was effected, which our areto profit by, as wo do not Intend, for tle present, to in-

crease the price of these rugs, but to sell them, theylast, at the old prices.

Under these conditions buyer here, now, can buythese for much less than they are sold for on the Main-land.

We havo made display of these rugs in our largecentral show window where beautiful designs andharmonious aro sure to attract attention.

QUEEN BTRJ5ET,

JHii Fori HU Tel, 505, ANO 8UH TUB DISPLAY, l 0. l)ox MM. Telephone 72 A Trial will convince you.

V--

..

.

. '

.

ort

state thata large

acustomers

while

a

atheir

colorings

t

i


lait - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu

lait - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu

1x rtt traffic_management_part_i

1x rtt traffic_management_part_i

CONTENTS.· - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu

CONTENTS.· - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu

evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · l l If You want to-day's The Ifrmnllnn Star News, todny THE HJLAIXjN STJLR Is tho pnpor that yon it THE llnd STAR In homes goes Into of Honolulu

evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · l l If You want to-day's The Ifrmnllnn Star News, todny THE HJLAIXjN STJLR Is tho pnpor that yon it THE llnd STAR In homes goes Into of Honolulu

A day's work vocabulary

A day's work vocabulary

CANE CRUSHER - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu

CANE CRUSHER - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu

NENA PSAP Readiness for Real-Time Text (RTT) Information ......PSAP Readiness Information Document for RTT covers all five sections: 1. RTT-capable Devices or RTT Over the Top (OTT)

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NLP in 21 Day's

NLP in 21 Day's

STOCKS Oil - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu

STOCKS Oil - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu

RTT matters

RTT matters

'PflHK - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu

'PflHK - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu

Ads7 Three Gents. Willi Mil n Member 0 Outlaiei Fusion ...evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/25711/1/1906080101.pdf · MS 4 ft KM " I yon day's If You THE Hud News, want

Ads7 Three Gents. Willi Mil n Member 0 Outlaiei Fusion ...evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/25711/1/1906080101.pdf · MS 4 ft KM " I yon day's If You THE Hud News, want

Handkercnieis - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu

Handkercnieis - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu

RTT DeltaTex 2_preview

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for the Datacenter TIMELY: RTT-based Congestion Controlnetseminar.stanford.edu/seminars/12_03_15.pdf · Overview RTT Measurement Engine Timestamps RTT Rate Computation Engine Pacing

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BIRD SIGNALS - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu

BIRD SIGNALS - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu

Erin Day's Portfolio

Erin Day's Portfolio

Sylvia Day's historical novels

Sylvia Day's historical novels

PreI - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu

PreI - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu

evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · f at 1 If you want to-day's The lliuvnlluii Star News to-day STAR is tlio paper Hint you can find jyocs Into the best It In THE STAR. homes or Honolulu

evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · f at 1 If you want to-day's The lliuvnlluii Star News to-day STAR is tlio paper Hint you can find jyocs Into the best It In THE STAR. homes or Honolulu