- t PAC"Vf.

Kstahllsherl July 2, 185H.

VOL. XXIV., NO. 4403. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1396. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. LI U AS GREETED DAM E RUMOR GETS ARE TIRED OFJ- - Q. WOOD,

Attorney at LawAnd Notary Public.

ILL DEMOCRATS,

ALL FOR GOLD. rniMtfl i

MISRULEllttJUSdBy mm.Courtesies Exchanged With U. S.

Chief Executive.

SURROUNDED BY OFFICIAL GUARD

Many Influential Men Take Part In Viceroy'sEntertainment-M- r. Cleveland Says "Aloha''and Then Goes Home Li Huns ChangMay Return via San Francisco.

NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 29. In themagnificent white and gold ballroom,just off from the main hall of the man-sion of William C. Whitney in Fifthavenue, the President of the UniteStates, at 11 o'clock today, formallyreceived the respects of the Emperorof China through the medium of thegreat Chinese statesman, Li HungChang.

The Oriental Embassador left theWaldorf Hotel at 10:40 o'clock, escort-ed by the Sixth United States Cavalry,and attended by his secretary and in-

terpreter, Lo Fung Luh, and Secretaryof State Richard Olney. In the nextcarriage was the Chinese Minister,Yang Yu, and his secretary, with Gen-eral Ruger. The third vehicle contained the Viceroy's two sons and Colonel Davis. Commissioners of Chinese Customs J B Drew, with a staffomcer, was in the last carriage.

Earl Li wore his famous yellow jacket and peacock feathers. The partyreached the Whitney residence at TV)

o'clock sharp, and Li Hung Chang wasreceived by the President a few riin- -

utes later. Secretary Carlisle, Assistant Secretary of State W. W. Rockhill,General James Wilson, John RussellYoung, John W. Foster, Private Secretary Thurber and William C. Whit-ney were the only others present atthe reception, the character of whichwas changed at the last moment froma public to a private one. The representatives from the two press associa-tions, who had been invited, were notpermitted to be present.

The letter from the Emneror ofChina which Li Hung Chang presentedto President Cleveland was a very elab- - i

orate affair, done in Chinese parchmentand wrapped in a yellow silk covering,upon which was the Chinese dragonworked in red. blue, screen and white.The parchment resembled a large musicroll.

After Mr. Cleveland finished his re- -

s

OFFICE: Corner Kin-Stree- ts. and Bethel

Dr. C. B. HIGH.Dentist.

Graduate Philadelphia Dental College1892.

MASONIC TEMPLE.

A. C. WALL, D. D. S.

Dentist.Hotel Street, - Arlington Cottaure

4280--v

A. J. DERBY, D. D. S.

Dentist.Alakea Street, Between Hotel and

Beretania Streets.Hours, 9 to 4. Telephone 615.

M. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.

Dentist.8 HOTEL STREET. HONOLULU.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

I. MORI, M.D.OFFICE, Corner Fort and Kukui Sts.

Res. Arlington Hotel.Hours: 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 4 to 8:30 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.Telephone, 530.

H. MAY & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

98 FORT STREET.Telephone 22. P. O. Box470.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IN

Leather and :- -Shoe Findings.

--AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET.

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 29.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,

And Machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ships' blacksmithing. Job workxecuted on the shortest notice.

BEAVER SALOON,

Fort street, opposite Wilder & Co.'s,

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-clas- s! Lunches Served With TeaCoffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.Open from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.

Smoker's Requisites a specialty.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd All Kinds of Building, Material.

NO. 82 FORT ST.. HONOLULU.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

I i I )ANOTHER 0 LAI

Those Willis Instructions Were

Never Given.

DENIAL MADE AT WASHINGTON.

United States Consul General Mills Reports on

Condiiion of Trade Exports Nearly Double

Those of Last Year Good Portion of SugarSent Around the Horn to New York.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 The dis-

patches from San Francisco yesterdayto the effect that United States Minis-

ter Willis had been authorized to ne-

gotiate with President Dole of Hawaiifor either annexation, a monarchicalform of government with Princess Kai-ulan- a

at the head, or a United Statesprotectorate for the Hawaiian Islandsfind no credence in official circles inthis city. It is regarded as extremelyimprobable that President Clevelandshould desire to reopen the Hawaiianscandal under existing conditions; andit is thought to be even more improb-able that President Dole would con-

sider overtures from an unfriendly ad-

ministration so near the end of itsterm, especially when there is no doubtthat the Island Republic would receivemuch more generous treatment at thehands of the next administration, re-

gardless of its personality. Nor is itthought that there is any likelihood ofa further attempt of the Cleveland ad-

ministration to "right the wrongs" ofLiliuokalani, or to restore the monarchy under Kaiulana.

State Department officials disclaimall knowledge of any such negotiationsas are indicated in the rumors from Ho-

nolulu. Acting Secretary Adee says hehas never heard of any such negotia-tions, and intimates plainly that theHawaiian story is very much over-

drawn, if not altogether without foun-

dation.x

BUSINESS BEING DIVERTED.

Consul-Gener- al Mills Reports on 11a- -' wallan Trade.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. The diversion of Hawaiian trade from San Fran-cisco to New York is commented on byConsul General Ellis Mills at Honoluluin a report to tne state Department.He says the exports this year are almost double those of last year, reach-ing $8,748,000 for the year, against $4,-949,9- 00

last year. Most of this is insugar, of which $2,457,500 has been carried around Cape Horn direct to NewYork instead of going via San Francisco. One large snipment nas gone roundthe Horn to Boston.

--x-

The Koanoke In New York.NEW YORK, Aug. 30. The long over

due Roanoke was among the marinearrivals today. She is from Honolulu.Tugs have been searching for her forthe past week. She brings the biggestcargo of sugar ever cafried on thewater.

Armenians Will Kltrlit to a Finish.CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 29 The

Armenian revolutionary committeehave issued another manifesto, inwhich are embodied twelve demands,the chief of which is that autonomybe granted to the Armenians.

After enumerating their demandsthe manifesto goes on to declare thatthe Armenians will fight for theirrights until the last of them have beenkilled.

Indianapolis Convention Wi!

Name National Ticket,

AND BRYAN KEEPS ON TALKING

Silver Candidate Has Reached Ohio McKlnley

Receives Delegations at His Home-Ver-mo- nts

Republican Majority the Largest forYears Cockran Supposed to be for McKlnley.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2. Forty-on- e

States and three Territories, represent-ed by 824 delegates, met today in Tom-linso- n

Hall as the climax of a six-wee- ks

campaign to repudiate the actionof the Chicago Convention and putforth a declaration of principles andname a Presidential ticket. SenatorPalmer, who called the body to order,termed it the first convention of theNational Democratic party, while others referred to it as the Democracywhich held its last convention in 1892

Admission to the hall was confinedstrictly to ticket-holder- s. As a resultmany people were denied admittance.Inside, every seat in the space reservedon. the floor for delegates and alternates was taken, and the galleries, except on the upper balconies in the rearof the hall, where the band was located,were comfortably well filled. The chairsin the rear of the platform reserved forthe distinguished guests were nearly alloccupied. The decorations were lavish.There was a profusion of flags andbunting, trailing smilax, Spanish mossand potted flowers, but the most notice-able feature was the prevalence of git,symbolic of the spirit of the conven-tion. Gold wreaths were everywherein the decorations, and half the dele-gates were sprays of golden-ro- d intheir lapels of their coats. There wasan unusually large number of ladies inthe galleries.

The delegates themselves were animposing body of men. Among themwere many who have for years beenprominent in national affairs and thecouncils of the Democratic partv. Nota few were delegates to the Chicago

,' lit i ' ' i i iii,iuutug ' ill nan uivuof delegations, who returned here inthe same capacity, except that whereasthey were hissed there for decliningto participate in the proceedings, theirappearance here was the signal for outbursts of enthusiasm

There was plenty of enthusiasm, anddemonstrations were numerous. Everyreference to Mr. Cleveland was the sig--

their hands on. Miniature flags foundtheir way out of mysterious recessesand were waved on every occasion.

The convention held two sessions,but got no further than effecting thepermanent organization. Ex-Gover-

Flower, the temporary chairman, andSenator Caffery, the permanent chair-man, both delivered addresses, andDr. Everett of Massachusetts and JohnP. Irish, the Pacific Coast orator, voic- -

ed the spirit of the convention duringintermissions in the proceedings. Therewas not a jar or hitch anywhere. Thetemper of the delegates was displayedin the vigorous fashion with which thedenunciation of the Chicago platformand its candidates were received.

Governor Flower referred to Bryanas an "ambitious, unsteady and unsafeman." and a "demagogue and a wordjuggler," with "a revolutionary mobbehind him.' and the rafters rang withapplause.

Perhaps the most important actionlaken Dv the convention was the adoption of a recommendation to make the

j Powers Contemplate Called theSultan to Time.

PEACE SEEMS NKAK IN CRETE.

General Weyler Will Inaugurate Campaign ofDestruction -- Trouble With General Lee.Grand Army Veterans In St. Paul ColonialSecretary Chamberlain in New York.

LONDON, Sept. 2. In official circlesit is belitved that the Marqu.a of Salis-bur- y

has determined to pursue hid owncourse at Constantinople In the future,and has given the British Am bass td or.Sir Phillip Currie, precise and signifi-cant instructions, with greater powersto command naval aid in enforcing thedemands of Great Britain.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 2. TheTurkish Government has sent a circu-lar to its representatives abroad to theeffect that there have been no disturb-ances since Saturday, and that orderand security reign at the capital as wellas in the provinces of the Empire.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2. The Herald'sConstantinople correspondent cables tothat paper under date of August 29th:The events of the last few lays have in-

deed proved a terrible verification ofthe information vouchsafed me sincemy arrival here, and repeatedly empha-sized in my letters, that though Cretemight occupy the telegraphic wires forthe moment, the Armenian conspiracywas the ulcer which, backed by foreignsympathy, was eating at the vitals ofTurkey.

Now that dynamite has proved thecharacter of the disease beyend a doubtoutside opinion may well be left totake care of itself. The police as wellas the soldiery are accused by some ofnot having done all In their power toprevent the Armenians being killed.Voices are even heard saying the policehere and there even winked at the con-

duct of the mob. Anybody who haslived through these forty-eig- ht event-ful hours may well believe it possiblethat among the police of so mixed apopulation black sheep cannot be ab-

sent.

WILL, SPREAD DKsntl i I ION.

Judications That Weyler Will l va- -t ale n ban I 'ielU --,.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30. The World'sHavana cable says: "The rebels mustbe defeated before the year ends or weare lost," Premier Canovas cabled toCaptain General Weyler. The despairing dispatch explained that the Span-

ish Government had taken alarm atthe developments of a recent interviewbetween United States Minister Taylorand the Duke of Tetuan, Spain's Min

ister of Foreign Affairs.General Weyler cabled back to Ma

drid that in that case he must resort toextreme methods. "Do as you please,"replied Senor Canovas. Thereupon Gen-er- el

Weyler determined to issue shortlyan edict forbidding the grinding ofthe season s. sugar crop. When thatedict appears war will begin in earnest.The Cubans will occupy the hills andthe woods, while the Spanish troopswill be in the towns and the villages.Sugar mills will be destroyed by bothsides, for Weyler will adopt Gomes'tactics and enter upon a campaign ofextirpation. Cuba will be made desolateby fire and sword. The torch will be

applied by the regulars and the insur-

gents alike, to everything which might

J. T. Lund, 617 Fort street, oppositeClub Stables, makes Brass Signs toorder. Nickel Plating a Specialty. Bicycles repaired and for sale.

All kinds of SECOND HAND FURNITURE sold cheap for cash at the I X Lcorner Nuuanu and King streets.

If you want to sell out your furniturein its entirety, or for bargains, call attbe I X L, corner Nuuanu and Kingstreets.

THE SINGER received 54 first awardsfor sewing machines and embroiderywork at the World's Fair, Chicago, 111.,

being the largest number of awards ob-

tained by any exhibitor, and more thandouble the number given to all othersewing machines. For sale, lease andrent. Repairing, done. B. BERGERSEN, 113 Bethel street.

City Carriage Company have removedto the corner of Fort and Merchant Sts.Telephone No. 113. First-clas- s carriages at all hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE

G. R. Harrison, Practical Piano andOrgan Maker and Tuner, can furnishbest factory references. Orders left atthe Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaranteedto be the same as done in factory.

FOR SALE.KEGS OF

wIN COLD STORAGE,

: BY :

Henry Davis.Tel. 225. 320 FORT STREET.

4358-t- f.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

AND

Agent to Take AcknowledgmentsOffice at Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

Sans SouciSeaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest, shadiestand most perfectly appointed seasideresort on the Islands. It is only fourmiles from the heart of the city andwithin easy reach of the tramcars whichrun every twenty minutes or oftener.Elegantly furnished detached cottagesor rooms are obtained on easy termsThe table is superior to that of any ofthe city hotels, and all the modern con-veniences are provided.

Picnics and bathing parties can ob-tain extra accommodations by telephon-ing in advance.

The bathing facilities of Sans Souciare superior to those of any place on thebeach. 4157-- tf

AGENCY OF

Kobe Immigration Company.

Robinson block, Hotel streetsP. O. Box 116. Telephone 870.

4211-- tf

GONSALVES & CO.,WHOLESALE GROCERS

ANDWINE MERCHANTS

25 Quen Street, Honolulu, H. L

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE.V 11 do Massage at Otfice or at Patient's

Residence

M. MIZAWA.Office and Residence: ror. Nuuanu St.

and Kukai Lane. LTu stairs.

Cor. Merchant and Richard St3.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLECarriages, Surreys and Ha.ks at ail

hours. TELEPHONE 490.

il'S.St'H I'M AN, PROP. C.H.ISKLI.INA. MANAGER

CLUB STABLES.

inn on ee 810 t1

Fort St., between Hotel and Beretania.Telephone 477. Honolulu, H. L

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Hordware. Cutlery and Glassware.

marks he introduced Secretaries Car- - nal of a scene- - during which men cheer-lisl- e

and Lamont. Attornev-Gener- al !ed and waved whatever they could get

Harmon. Mr. Whitney and the othergentlemen present whom Li HungChang had not met. Ex-Secreta- ry ofState John W. Foster was cordiallygreeted by Li Hung Chang. The off-icial interpreter, Lo Fung Luh, intro-duced the two sons of the Viceroy ardthe others who accompanied him toPresident Cleveland.

President Cleveland and SecretariesOlney. Carlisle and Lamont took lun- -

cheon with Mr. Whitney. Mr. Cleve-land left --on the yacht Sapphire forGray Gables this afternoon. He wasaccompanied by Mr Olney and PrivateSecretary Thurber.

xM AY COM K TUT WAV.

Efforts M.ule for 1. 1 to Visit sanFrancisco.

NEW YORK. Aug. 30. About halfan hour previous to the return of Lifrom the residence of Colonel GrantIiu Baw. one of the Viceroy s suite. .

consented to talk with the "Examiner's" correspondent.

"Does the Viceroy intend to go Westand pass through San Francisco?" wasasked.

"Perhaps. They are doing a greatdeal out there to get him to stop overat that point. He has been informedthat nearly 30.000 Chinese are livingthere and that it is the largest Chinesesettlement in America. It is likely hewill accede to their wishes."

--X-

General Mission MMiiaittafe

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDON.

ASSETS : : : $10,000,000.

H. W. Schmidt & Sons,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

THOMAS L SURVEYOR

Office with Howard & Train.Seven years' experience with M. D.

organization permanent and to em-power the National Committee appoint-ed to call future conventions. Thisindicates a contest four years fromnow over the regularity of the two or-

ganizations, and may prove far-reachi- ng

in its effects. The platform willbe adopted and the candidates nomin-ated tomorrow. Tonight a great mass-meetin- g

was held.An unusual feature is the entire ab- -

(Continued on Third Page.)

R$ty PowderAbsolutely pureThe skin is the only part of the body

:hat is not hardened by age.Honolulu.4399-- 1 m 07 Fort StreetMonsarrat.

Till: PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 11, .SOo.

structing the guards on dutv if he amateur champion, whi' '.i vras won bytreatment. France is thus put upon thsame footing as the United States.

Jf

fgive aid and comfort to the enemy.Everybody outside the military linewill be shot without challenge.

an was shown the latest bull, tin fromVermont giving the election returns,just before he retired. He declined totalk.

xMay Return to Armenia.

LONDON. Sept. 2 Miss Clara Bar-ton, who is in Liverpool, has receivedsuch news of the massacre of Armeni-ans in Constantinople that she aban-doned her intention of sailing for Am-

erican on the Servia today. If thetroubles in Turkey continue she willreturn immediately to Armenia.

xItaly's Demand From Itrazll.

the latter.x

CORN BLXUa) VaNDERBILT STILL ILL

HI Condition is Regarded as Pre-carious.

NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 31 Corne-lius Vanderbilt. although seeming tomend slowly, is in a precarious con-

dition. His physicians today orderedthat he should not be removed fromNewport, and his wife has made ar-

rangements to pass the coming winterat this resort.

xACTION OF (SEATTLE BANKS.

They Will Discount Canadian Coin tkadPaper.

SEATTLE, Sept. 1. The Seattlebanks will retaliate on Canadian banksfor discounting the money of the UnitedStates. The matter was discussed in-

formally by the clearing house today,and tomorrow final action will be ta-

ken. The Canadians having been mak-

ing a discount of 10 per cent on Am-

erican money, and the proposed actionof the local banks, which will undoubt-edly be taken, will be a discount of 2

per cent on paper, while 50-ce- nt pieceswill be received for 40 cents, and 25-ce- nt

pieces for 20 cents. The bankswill give ten days' notice to their customers of the new rule.

X

VETERANS IN ST. PAUL.

l.iir Parade on Third Day of GrandK neam p m ent .

ST. PAUL (Minn.). Sept. 2. Nearly40,000 veterans tramped the streets ofSt. Paul for several hours today. Theday was an ideal one for marching, thesun being behind the clouds and alight breeze making the air cool.

The enlivening music of many bandsand the stirring sound of veteran drumcorps signaled the approach of eachnew department and the crowd showedprompt appreciation of the appearanceof favorites. Waves of applause wentup and down the crowded streets, andat times the veterans themselvescheered.

Opposite the residence of Colonel R.M. Newport many white-haire- d veterans uncovered and saluted as they recognized Mrs. John A. Logan, whogracefully returned every salute.

The parade has been in mind to suchan extent that the politics of the encampment must take a back seat andwait for the business session to opentomorrow. The candidates are stillbeing urged by their friends, the leaders being near Admiral Meau, 3ia;jorT. S. Clarkson, and New Hampshire'scandidate, Comrade Linehan. It seemstonight to be dividing between Eastand West, and the fact that Buffalowill surely get the next encampmentmay affect the result, as the sectionsare somewhat jealous of the honors.There are more candidates, and theywill have strong support, but these arethe leaders. The other offices will de-

pend to a considerable extent on theresult of the Commander-in-Chie- 4 con-

test.x

ANOTHER IDIOT LOOSE.

Capt. Frletseh Goings Around the WorldIn a Boat .

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1. Capt. AdolfFrietsch, who crossed the Atlantic ayear ago in the little cockleshell Nina,started at 3 o'clock this afternoon ona voyage around the world in his lit-

tle sailboat the Schlitz Globe. He willsail down the lake to Chicago, passthrough the drainage canal to the Mis-

sissippi river, down to the Gulf ofMexico, cross the Isthmus of Panamaby rail and then sail to-- San Francisco.His voyage will consume four years.He goes alone.

--X-

M A V RECALL FAVA.

Italian Govt. Said to he DissatisfiedWith Handling of Lynching cases.WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. It is ru-

mored in diplomatic circles in Wash-ington tonight that Baron Fava, theItalian Ambassador to the UnitedStates, has been recalled by his Gov-

ernment. It is understood that thereason for this action is that the homeGovernment is dissatisfied with theway in which Baron Fava handled theItalian lynching incidents of five yearsago at New Orleans and those of morerecent date at Hamersville, La. It issaid that the recall papers are now onthe way to this city.

--X-

RRITISH ADVANCE UP THE Nfl.K

Delay Caused by a Storm WhichWrecked the Camp.

LONDON, August 29. The advanceof the British expedition up the Nilehas been seriously retarded by unh-

eard-of weather during the past week.A heavy cyclone swept the advancecamp with hardly and warning, anda sandstorm followed by a thunder-storm, demolished hundreds of hutsand tents, destroying twelve miles ofthe new railroad, and cut off telegraph-ic communication with the front forseveral days.

XWhy should He Talk i

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 1 Mr. Bry- -

should ever come there to see American prisoners to arrest him and takehim before General Oliver, governorof the prison.

The Consul, when told the news, disbelieved it. but subsequent investigation confirmed the story of the noticeHe sent a strong note of protest to theCaptain General yesterday against theunexplained discrimination, and insist-ing that if other foreign Consuls be allowed to see their countryman that anequal privilege be extended to ours.

General Lee also again called theCaptain General's attention to the caseof the American newspaper correspond-ent, Govina. and demanded that the latter be produced if allive. and if deadthat the officers who ordered his deathbe punished.

KEVOLT IN THE PHILIPPINES.

InsiirirentH Kasally Beaten In the FirtConflict.

MADRID, Aug. 30. The official telegrams received here from Captain General Blanco of the Phillipine Islandsannounce that 1,000 rebels took thefield against the Spanish forces for thepurpose of bringing about a revolution.The insurgents were badly armed andwere easily defeated. Troops are now

in pursuit of the fugitives. GovernorBlanco, however, estimates that theseparatists number at least 4,000. He

has asked the Government to sendThe Spanish Ministry

today decided to send 2,000 troops tothe Philippine Islands without delay.

X

POWERS GETTING TIRED.

Inform the Sultan That He Must Do

Better.LONDON. Aug. 31 A dispatch to

the Times from Constantinople saysthat the joint note of the Embassadorsof the powers asking the Sublime Porteto suppress the disorders in Constanti-nople without delay a failing to havethe desired effect, the Embassadors ofthe powers dispatched a joint telegramwarning the Sultan that he endangeredthe Turkish empire by suffering thecontinuance of anarchy by the conniv-ance of imperial troops and the police.It is said that the Sultan trembledwhen he received the warning tele-

gram.Neither the members of the diplo-

matic circles nor rational observersdoubt that an armed mob of Turks hadbeen previously organized for possibleriots. It was noticed that in less thantwo hours after the insane attack onthe Ottoman Bank by the Armeniansthe mob that filled the streets at Galataoverspread the whole city, and Turksin parties of from 120 to 150 strong, ap-

parently well organized and acting, inconcert, crossed In lighters from Stam-bou- l.

In commenting upon the rapiditywith which the mob overspread Con-

stantinople after the attack upon theOttoman Bank, the Constantinople cor-

respondent of the Times says that themischief could not have been donewithout organization and without theconnivance of the authorities.

A dispatch to the News says: Stam-bo- ul

has been covered with revolution-ary placards, evidently posted by theyoung Turkey party. Serious troubleis expected Monday, the anniversaryof the Sultan's ascension.

--X-

TO UNITE IRISH FACTIONS.

Creat Convention of RepresentativeMen Opens at Dublin.

DUBLIN, Ireland, Sept. 1. The greatconvention of representatives of theIrish race, summoned with a view toaffording an opportunity to all who de-

sire to see unity restored among theIrish Nationalists, to come togetherand formulate a platform in support ofwhich Irish Nationalists throughoutthe world may act together, was open-

ed in Leinster Hall at noon today.Fully 2000 delegates were present, in- -

eluding representatives from Great Britain and Ireland, the United States.Canada, Australia and South Africa.

Rigjht. Rev. Patrick O'Donnell. Bis-

hop of Raphoe. was elected permanentchairman. The Healeyites and Parnel-lite- s

took no part in the convention,holding themselves entirely aloof fromthe gathering. Resolutions were pass-ed favoring the reconstruction of aunited Irish party bound together inhome rule ranks and disciplined underthe rule of the majority.

xWill Not Surrender K ha lid.

BERLIN, Aug. 29. A dispatch tothe Cologne Gazette from Zanzibarsays that the German Consul there hasrefused to surrender to the BritishSaid Khalid, the self proclaimed Sul-

tan, and those of his followers whotook refuge at the consulate after beingdriven from the palace by the bom-

bardment of the British warships.-- x-

Canadian Was Victor.VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 1. Today

was the opening day of the regatta ofthe Northern Pacific Association ofAmateur Oarsmen, which attracted alarge number of spectators. The chiefevent was the race between Dr. Mc-

Dowell and Bob Johnston, the Canadian

--X-

CHA.M BERLAXN IN SEW i'ORK.

He Says No One 1 11 KiilcIuijcI Wuuts toFlKht.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2. Right Honor-able Joseph Chamberlain, British Se-

cretary of State for the Colonies, ar-

rived here today. With him was Mrs.Chamberlain, who is the daughter offormer Secretary of War Endicott ofMassachusetts. Chamberlain said hecame to visit Mr. and Mrs. Endicott atDanvars, Mass. He expects to returnto England in a fortnight.

Mr. Chamberlain said his visit hasno official connection with the Vene-

zuelan matter except in so far as he isinterested in British Guiana as a colo-

ny. He said: "The idea that I cameto America to meet Secretary of StateOlney and to confer with him aboutthe Venezuelan matter or any otherpublic business is not so. Indeed, I

have no appointment with Mr. Olney.My visit is purely personal and a domestic affair."

Continuing, he said: "I do not thinkthere is a man in Great Britain whowants to fight. It would be a terriblecalamity, much to be deplored. I trustthe Venezuelan matter will be ami-

cably adjusted. As Mr. Cleveland sayshimself, the findings of the AmericanCommission are not binding, but weshould look for their report with asmuch interest as you in the States,and hope that it will shed such a brightlight on the whole matter in disputethat the affair can be readily and eas-

ily adjusted to the satisfaction of bothsides."

xRUSSIA'S NOTED OFFICIAL..

Death ul' Prince Lolmuott'-Rostovs- kl

While Wltb the Czar.LONDON, Aug. 31. A dispatch to

the Telegraph from Kieff says thatPrince Lobanoff Rostovski, RussianMinister of Foreign Affairs, died sud-denly while traveling from Vienna tothat place. Prince Lobanoff Rostovskiwas in the company of the Czar at thetime of his death, and his demise waswholly without warning.

The news of the death of Prince Lo-

banoff Rostovski, according to the dis-patch to the Telegraph, caused greatexcitement throughout Russia, wherethe personality of the Minister of For-eign Affairs was considered to be sec-

ond only to the Czar himself. PrinceLobanoff Rostovski pursued a strongforeign policy, which was regarded insome quarters as threatening the peaceof the world. Besides his politicalwork, the Prince devoted his leisurehours to the study of and to the writingof works on Russian history.

The tour which he had planned totake with the Czar through the coun-

tries of Western Europe was expectedto be most far reaching in results af-

fecting the settlement of the Easternquestion. Emperor Francis Joseph paidPrince Lobanoff Rostovski the highesthonors during the recent visit of theCzar to Vienna, and his death at thepresent juncture is regarded as a mostdramatic and important event, upset-

ting as it does all possibilities of con-

ferences between the Foreign Ministersof the great powers, and compelling theCzar to change the plans concerninghis tour through Germany. France andEngland.

--X-

SERIOUS TROUBLE NOT EXPECTED.

British View of the Brazilian Dif-ficulty.

LONDON. August 29. In politicalcircles it is believed that the difficultybetween Italy and Brazil will be ami-

cably arranged, as Italy, with herAbyssinian trouble still unsettled, hasquite enough to do without engagingin hostilities with Brazil, especially inview of the state of the Italian ex- - i

chequer.From Rio Janeiro it is stated that it

is not believed there will be any ser-

ious complications, as the BrazilianGovernment is determined that the ma-

terial damage sustained by Italians andthe demagogic insults to the Italianflag shall be fairly dealt with and thatsuitable amends will be made.

xNEW ITALIAN 8QUADROX.

It Will be stationed In South Amer-ican Waters.

ROME. Aug. 31. The Opinione announces that King Humbert has signedn decree nnthorizine-- the sh-

I

ment of an Italian squadron in SouthAmerican waters. It is stated that thesquadron will include three cruisersand a dispatch vessel.

XGENBBAL EE E TN TROUBLE.

He is Refused Admission to SpanishFortress by AVeyler.

HAVANA, Aug. 29. Americans hereare highly indignant over an official no-

tice posted at the entrance to CabanasCastle, singling out United States Con-

sul General Lee for exclusion, and in- -

--x-

WEYLKIl'S KKCALL DEMAM KD.

SpauNh Mt-rcliuut- h umJ Planter An-ic- e

red u Decree.NEW YORK, August 2-- J Captain-Gener- al

Weyler's purported decree tcr-biddi- ng

planters to make acv attemptsto save their incoming sugar, coffee,cocoa and tobacco crops, and virtuallyapproving Gomez' threat to paralyzethe agricultural and commercial inter-ests of the island while the war con-

tinues, is creating a big sensation anda panic is threatened. It is rumoredthis morning that Marquis Opeztegs,president of the Spanish Conservativeparty on the island and a leading sugarproducer, was at the head of the com-

mittee of Spanish planters and mer-

chants which called at the palace yes-

terday to protest. Captain-Gener- al

Weyler denied them a hearing.Then, it is alleged, a secret meeting

was held last night, at which it wasdecided to send telegrams to Spain,via Key West, today, demanding therecall of General Weyler, and askingthat General Polaviaja be sent to suc-

ceed him.

POSSIIiLK PEACE I OR CRETE.

Reported that Men agree for lleformHave Been Agreed to.

CANEA, Crete, Aug. 30. The newsthat a broad reform measure has beenagreed upon, alike preserving the inter-ests of the Mussulmans and giving theChristians whatever is necessary, hascreated universal joy.

There has been a small encounterbetween the natives of Palatama, inwhich each side accuses the other ofcommencing the attack. Several Chris-

tians were killed. It is also said thatrefugees in Candia are much disturbedat the report having falsely gone outthat they were about to be deprived ofmany of their rights. It may be neces-sary for war ships to be sent there.The Deputies have been summoned tohear the reading of the terms granted.The reading may possibly take placeMonday.

LONDON, Aug. 30. A dispatch to theTimes from Athens says that the settle-ment accepted by the Sultan in the mat-ter of reform in Crete virtually con-

cedes all that the Cretans have de-

manded.--X-

More Flirhtlne In Crete.ATHENS, Sept. 2. Several conflicts

occurred in the Heraklion and Salinodistricts of the Island of Crete on Sun-

day and Monday. Several foreign warships have arrived at Heraklion.

xJAPAN SWEPT AGAIN.

Another ltlir Earl hquake With TyphoonAccompaniment.

YOKOHAMA, September 2. Muchalarm is felt here over a meagre reportof a great earthquake which occurredin the northeast province of the mainisland of Japan on Monday evening.The town of Rukogo has been utterlydestroyed and several other towns se-

verely damaged.Many persons are reported to have

been killed by the earthquake, and a

still larger number injured, while amultitude nave suffered severe lossesby damage to property.

The provinces visited by the earth-quake are the same as those devas-tae- d

by the terrible earthquake andtidal wave of June 15th last, when alarge number of towns were wiped outand the estimated loss of life was30,000.

The provinces of Eckuesan andRikuchu. along the coast from theisland of Jonkasan northward werethe principal sufferers today. Therecollection of the havoc to human lifewrought by that convulsion causesgrave anxiety as to what further re-

ports may show of the results of Mon-

day's earthquake.On the same day a typhoon caused

extensive damage in Southern Japan,a sandstorm, followed by a thunder-storm, demolished hundreds of hutsand tents, destroying twelve miles ofthe new railroad, and cut off telegraph-ic communication with the front forseveral days.

X

WHOLE CABINET GOES Ol'T.

Japanese EmptveJKot without its Pol-

itical Woes.YOKOHAMA, Aug. 29. The entire

Ministry has resigned. Count Kurodahas been appointed Acting Premier.The crisis arose on account of a differ-

ence of opinion regarding the vacantforeign portfolio.

LONDON, Aug. 29. It is announcedthat France has signed a twelve-yea- r

treaty of commerce with Japan, by theterms of wThich France agrees to re-

nounce consular jurisdiction and theFrench concessions at the open portswithin three years, and the two coun-

tries exchange the most favored nation

t

ROME. Aug. 29. The Italian Gov-

ernment has arranged to send SenorDe Martino. a former Minister, toBrazil, to demand satisfaction fromthe Brazilian Government of all theclaims made by Italy. Signor DeMartino will sail for Rio on board thecruiser Piedmonte.

1 1 W,Limited.

Have Just Received from New Yorkand England a fine lot of

New Goods

Among them you will find:

CUT and GALVANIZED NAILS andSPIKES, WIRE NAILS.

COPPER RIVETS and BURRS.HAY CUTTERS, HAY FORKS.CYLINDER CHURNS,SHOVELS and SPADES,CAST STEEL, BAR IRON,GALV'D SHEET IRON,GALV'D BUCKETS and TUBS,CART AXLES, DOOR LOCKS,HANDLED AXES and HATCHETS,IRON and BRASS SCREWS (2000

gross, assorted),COFFEE MILLS, CORN MILLS,BLACK RIVETS, HINGES,LAWN MOWERS,HORSE SHOES and HORSE NAILS,MOPS, BROOMS, PADLOCKS, CROW-

BARS, CARRIAGE SPRINGS,SCALES, SAND PAPER,WRAPPING PAPER,WHEEL BARROWS, TRUCKS,3000 YDS. SAIL DUCK,IRON WASHERS, IRON NUTS,CASES BENZINE, TURPENTINE,GALV'D PIPE, V2in. to 2in.,MANILA and SISAL ROPE All sizes,IRON and STEEL WIRE ROPE,

up to 2in.,2000 lbs. COTTON FISH LINES,CARD MATCHES, BLOCK MATCHES

SHIP CHANDLERY,GUNS and AMMUNITION of all kinds.

Success Water Filters:The best in the market, and a thou- -

sand other things that peopleMUST HAVE.

All to be seen at

E. 0. HALL & S0N'S:Cor. King and Fort Sts.

The PASTEUR FILTERSTANDS ALONE IN THE WORLDAS A GERM-PROO- F FILTER.

"The very best filter yet devised can-not rid the water of all micro-organis- m,

with the sole exception of the PAS-TEUR FILTER."

From report prepared for the Par-liamentary Bills Committee of theBritish Medical Association, of Eng-land, in the "British Medical Journal,"July 6th, 1895.

"In a report just issued, GeneralZurlinden, the French Minister of War,reviews the progress made in the armysince 1886, in point of prophylacticmeasures. The most striking resultsare still as they were in Mr. de Frey-cinet- 's

reports from 1889 to 1892, thoserelating to typhoid fever. In 1886 thenumber of cases of this disease was7,771, being over 14 per 1,000; in 1894it was 3,060, being under 6 per 1,000; areduction obtained by an almost pro-gressive decrease in each year. Thisresult is shown by a detailed examina-tion of the circumstances of thosestations where the reduction has oc-

curred to have invariably followed onthe purification of the drinking watersupplies. The report instances twenty-nin- e

of the garrisons most subject inearlier years of typhoid fever, in eachof which the introduction of an ted

water supply has beenfollowed by the disappearance of thedisease, except in isolated cases, themajority of which were shown to havebeen contracted outside the barracks.In those cases where a new water sup-ply has been provided, and the waterwas drunk UXFILTERED, epidemicfollowed from time to time on the conta-mination of the source, and disappearedon the application of PASTEUR FIL-TERS.

The Pasteur-Chamberlan- d Filter Co.

J. A. HOPPER,AGENT.

A Model Plant Is not complete with-out Electric Power, thus dispensingwith small engines.

Why not generate your power fromone CENTRAL Station? One gener-ator can furnish power to your Pump,Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows. Rail-ways and Hoists; also furnish lightand power for a radius of from 15 to 26

miles.Electric power being used saves (he

labor of hauling coal in your field, alsowater, and does away with high-price- d

engineers, and only have one engine tolook after in your mill.

Where water power is available itcosts nothing to generate ElectricPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-

PANY is now ready to furnish ElectricPlants and Generators of all descrip-tions at short notice, and also has onhand a large stock of Wire. Chandel-iers ana Electrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt at-tention, and estimates furniBhed forLighting and Power Plants; also at-tention is given to House and MarineWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

HONOLULU

Mill!W. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other Islands Inthe Carriage Building, Trimming andPainting Line will meet with promattention.

P. O. BOX 321.

128 AND 130 FORT ST.

e. mm CO., I'D.

Queen Street, - Honolulu, B L

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Waihee Sugar Company, Makee SugarCompany, Haleakala Ranch Company,Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San Francisco Packets,Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostoaPackets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwrite.Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un-

derwriters.

LIST OF OFFICERS.P. C. Jones, president; Geo. H. ,

manager; E. F. Bishop, treasu ta.ud secretary; Col. W. F.. Allen, audi-tor- ;

C. M. Cooke, H. Waterhouse, A. W.Carter, directors.

CASTLE & COOKE

(Limited)

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents.

AGENTS FOR

New Enolond Mini life litsuronce

nowOF BOSTON.

Eino Fire lorn Company

OF HARTFORD

CENTRAL MARKET,Xuuanu Street.

THE VERY FINEST OF

Refrigerated MeatNEW CHICAGO REFRIGERATORS.

WESTBROOK, GARES & SCHL1EF,

Telephone 104. Proprietors.

Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth, delivered by carrier.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 11. 1896. 3

Democratic nominee wa.s greeted by 20.-M- M

people here, cheering him from the ' BE UP TO NOW. 5ALL DEMOCRATS,

ALL' FOB GOLD.

time he left the train until the policefinally fought a way for him to thetrain bearing him to Toledo.

OCKRAN FOR M'KIN I.KY .

(Continued from First Page.) He Will Not Take Pari In the GllContention .

NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Edward M.Benee of any aggressive competitionfor the nomination. The trend of sen Shepard. leader of the Brooklyn gold

standard Democrats, announced lasttiment favors Bragg and Buckner, butthere is a strong undercurrent forVilas.

xnight that Bourke Cock ran would notpreside at the Indianapolis Gold Stand-ard Democratic Convention if request-ed. He said that Cockran believes that

VKIIMOXTN MAJOR I V.

Railways, steamships, the telegraphmost wonderful inventions in fact,

were sneered at when first introduced.It's old fopvish to sneer at a new

idea because its new.Perhaps good, ready-to-we- ar clothes

are a new idea to you; but they are tobe had just the same.

DQn't be old-fogyi- sh, look into thematter call here and see our ready-to-we- ar

attire tor yourself.

THIS IS A CUT-AWA- Y SUIT.Not necessary to dwell on its style,

if it looks just like the cut.

: : AND IT DOES.

the election of McKinley is necessary.It Far Exceed; Fondest Hopes ofand that Cockran had so announcedhimself, and does not care to participate in the convention when he intended to vote for McKinlev.

--X-

liepuhllcaus.BURLINGTON, Vt., Sept. 2. B. B.

Smalley, a member of the DemocraticNational Committee for Vermont, whohas in previous Presidential cam-

paigns been an active worker at na-

tional headquarters, says the figureslook more like a Republican caucusthan an election. He starts for Eu-

rope tomorrow to remain until after thePresidential election.

The estimate of 40,000 plurality asthe measure of Vermont's Republicanvictory bids fair to be realized by theofficial figures. Complete returns from241 out of 247 counties and towns giveGrout for Governor 53,824; Jackson,14,676; Republican plurality, 39,418.

The six towns to hear from will in-

crease the plurality to more than

MARION BUTLER, THE POPULIST CHAIRMAN.Marion ButW, who will conduct the Populist campaign as chairman of the

Populists' national committee, is one of the youngest I'nired States senators. He is33 years of age and was elected to the senate from North Carolina in ltt'Jo. M. McINERNY,

Mrs. Leae Will Aid Bryan.RUSHVILLE, Ind., Aug. 30. Mrs.

Mary E. Lease of Kansas in an inter-view after her speech here said shehad espoused socialism for the comingform of government, and will, after thecampaign, begin a propaganda for so-

cialistic principles. She has abandonedall ideas of entering the ministry.

Mrs. Lease will stump the States ofNew York and Pennsylvania for Bry-

an. She says she proposes to take upher permanent residence on the Aatlan-ti- c

coast. She does not like Tom Wat-son, and says if he is patriotic and agentleman he will withdraw from thevice presidential race. At present shethinks him the greatest menace to Bry

Men's Ready-to-We- ar Clothing,Fort and Merchant Streets.THE

J.T.Waterhouse HlilUlH Boys' SuitsLimited.MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU The Republican vote is 5.302 larger

than any ever before cast, and theDemocratic vote is smaller than in

AT PRICES UNHEARD OF BEFORE Iany election since the close of the Rebellion. The Republican plurality is10,000 larger than was ever given acandidate for Governor. There is a

StationersNews Dealers gain in the Republican plurality over

the Presidential figures of 1892 of 11Music Goods per cent.It is a noteworthy feature that with

This Week we will Close out our stock of

Knee Pants!Agpnts for the Celebrated

an s success.x

Case of McKinley Fever.KENTON, Ohio. Sept. 2. Bryan said

in his speech at Bellfontaine that thecrowd seemed to be affected with yellowfever. Fully half of the people worebig yellow labels inscribed "McKinleyClub." Men and women wore them andwaved them in front of the Democraticcandidate. There were plenty of Bryanshouters in the crowd, however, andthese cheered while the brass bandthey had engaged cheered in his honor.

xBlc Crowd at Kenton.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 2. At KentonBryan addressed 6,000 citizens of thatcounty. The address was made in thepark of the little city and was well re

all the different political beliefs represented in the field this year the scat

CROWN PIANOS tering vote, or all in opposition to thetwo leading parties is 594 less than in1892. The Populist candidate for Gov --Just the thing for School Boys ..ernor polls less than 1000 votes andthe Prohibition nominee probably less

AND

ORGANSAlso, the

than 300.X

WERE M'KINLEY EDITORS.

The political pot is bub-

bling across the water andbusiness there will be deaduntil after the election inNovember. We knew itwould be and took advantageof the manufacturer's will-

ingness to part with theirgoods below cost, ratherthan hold them over. You

share the benefits with us.This week we are offering

you an opportunity of a lifetime to secure towels. Whenwe say cut down the prices,it does not mean old stock,sold cheap to get rid of them,but new articles reduced tomeet popular demand.

We have linen towels alllengths and qualities; a finearticle for the boudoir andindispensible to ladies andchildren. Honey comb towelscheaper in price and not sogood in quality, suitable forordinary use. Turkishtowels for the bath are as

TEMPLE of FASHION.ceived. The crowd was mostly madeup of farmers, who cheered the utter-ances of the nominee heartily.

FISCHER. 8CBILLEB, V08E & SONS,and a BARNES Pianos.

Guitars, Banjos, and afull line of Musical

Instruments.

We are also Agent" for the UNITEDTYPE WRITER AND SUPPLIES CO.'SGoods, including ihe Yost, Densmorr andCai,i;raph T. W. Machines.

NEW GOODS ITO THE PUBLIC

NEW GOODS Imi News Copil,

Morata & Co.

Honolulu, H. I., Sept. 7th, 1896.

Having this date resigned the GeneralAgency of the Manhattan Life In-surance Company for the HawaiianIslands, I take pleasure in commendingmy successors, Messrs. Bishop & Co.,to my friends, patrons and the insuringpublic generally.

Respectfully,JOHN H. PATY.

We Have Just Received a Large Stock of New Goods, consisting offEverything that is Desirable In

Silks, Dress Goods, LacesRIBBONS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS. Etc.

liitc Delegation From West VirginiaVisits Cautou, Ohio.

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 1. The adventof autum was noticeable in Canton bythe arrival of a delegation of the Re-

publican editors of West Virginia, 95

per cent of the Republican papers ofthe State being represented by theireditors or owners in the delegation,and every man as well as woman andchild who accompanied the delegationcame to see Major McKinley.

The editors after dinner marched tothe McKinley residence. The appear-ance of the Major was the signal foran outburst of applause. He was intro-duced by Hon. P. W. Morris, editor ofthe Ritchie Gazette and president of theRepublican Press Association of WestVirginia.

"Major MeKinley's speech," said theHon. A. B. White, secretary of the Re-

publican committe of West Virginia,"will be of untold service to the Re-

publicans of our State. It is a messagefreighted with information and wis-

dom. It will add to our strength inevery community. It shows our peoplehow great is their interest in protectionand makes clear to them that their ma-

terial proseprity depends upon the suc-

cess of the Republican party. We aregaining ground every day in West lr-gin- ia.

and we are working and fightinghard every day."

necessary as soap, no bath- -j

J lisroom can be consideredcomplete or perfect in itsfurnishings without them,and the prices are right.

A lot of good cotton towelsat $1.2 per dozen meansmoney in you pocket.

o

Referring to the card and resignation ofour esteemed Agent, Mr. John H. Paty,who has served the Company acceptablyand efficiently for rrany years, 1 have thisdate appointed Messrs. Bishop & Co.,General Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

JOHN LANDERS,.Manager South West Pacific De-

partment Manhattan Life In-surance Co. of New Vork.

Use a Pocket Stove,or Japanese KA1R0!

A BOON TO INVALIDS!

A substitute for the old style MustardPiaster and Hot Water Bottles. Appliedeasilv.

OUR PRINCIPAL ATTRACTIONS

In Silks consist of Dresden, Arabesqueand Persian patterns.

Floral designs and plaids are most Indemand, and are the thing for waistsand fronts.

IN BLACK SILKS,Morie Valour and Brocade lead in style,but we also have some very handsomeGrosgrains, Surrahs, Bengaline, Fail-les and Taffetas.

FOR EVENING WEARNothing is prettier or more stylish thanthe light shades in Dresden and PersianSilks, or Silk Organdie in dainty colonand white.

NOVELTY SUITINGS.MOHAIRS and METEOR CLOTH

Are what you want for a traveling suit.We have them in suit lengths, and notwo patterns are alike.

LADIES' WOOL SWEATERS,

With large sleeves, made to button oneach shoulder. In white, blue, blackand fancy.

You ride a "Bike" and you must havea sweater to keep in the swim.

IN VALENJCIENNE LACES

We have all widths, In every conceiv-able pattern, in white, black and buttercolor.

Also a nice line of fine Linen Tor-chons.

THE LATEST FADS IN BELTS

Are silver and white chamoise skin.They are very unique and can alwaysbe cleaned.

We have an elegant line of

PERSIAN AND DRESDEN RIBBONS

In all widths; all stylish stocks; beltsand sashes are made from the patterns.

-- X-

IIOKE SMITH IS OUT. e Ins. 60.J. T. WATERHOUSE,

Queen Street.OF NEW YORK.MURATA & CO

Corner Hotel and NuuanuStreets.

H. B. STOKES, PRESIDENT.lei's Pii me I iCash Assets Nearly $15,000,000 We make a specialty of Traveling Suits and Even-

ing Gowns and guarantee the material, workmanship andfit to be strictly first-cla- ss in every respect.

STERLING. The Painter,

WILL DO THE JOB FINE !

THE Y. M. C. A.

He lias Finally Retired From Cleve-

land's Cabinet.WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 Secretary

Smith closed his administration of theInterior Department today and retiredfrom the Cabinet. Today the Secretarydevoted almost his entire time to tak-

ing leave of his associates and em-

ployes. When ex-Gover- Franciswill arrive from Missouri is not yetdefinitely known, though it will be be-

fore the end of the week. SecretarySmith will leave for Atlanta this even-

ing or tomorrow night, leaving Assist-ant Secretary Reynolds in charge.

All important matters have been dis-

posed of. so Francis will have a clearfield to begin with. In the GeneralLand Office the work is now practical-ly up.

X

BRYAN'S VOICE LEFT ON THE ROAD

EVENING SCHOOL

WILL OPEN

We can at least get his figures andguarantee before contracting with anyother party.

Try his Prepared

Roof Paint.Best and Cheapest!

Issues Policies of Insurance onall the Modern and Accept-

able Plans, Free from allRestrictions as to

Residence, Travelor Occupation.

J. J. EGAN,514 FORT STREET

.SEPT. 21,

Call at his office: Union Street,Opposite Bell Tower. Telephone 6Z2. JAPANESE BAZAAR,For Particulars and Circu

Next tDoor to Castle & Cooke'sNo. 11 King Street,

WE HAVE .JUST RECEIVED

Hard to Find:BUILDERS

That are Practical Men.

And will continue for two terms of thir-teen weeks each.

Classes will be organized in BookKeeping, Elementary and AdvancedShorthand, Typewriting, Vocal and In-

strumental Music, the Hawaiian Lan-

guage, Reading, Writing, etc.All classes are free to members. To

others a fee of $2 will be charged onentrance.

For full information read our pam-

phlet, or ring up 427. 4396-l- m

lars, Apply to

BISHOP&Co.General Agents

Hawaiian Islands,HONOLULU, H. I.

still He Manatred to Do a LittleTalking:.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 2. TheBryan party left here this morning forSpringfield. There were crowds at thetrain to see him off. On the train werethe reception committees from Spring-field and Kenton. A short stop wasmade at London for the nominee toshake hands with the crowd.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Sept. 2. The

Clothes Baskets and Straps, Kimono GoodsSilk and Cotton Crepe Shirts, Silk Handkerchiefs,

Umbrellas, Childrens' Caps, Matting and Japanese Paper Lanterns and Candles.

K. ISOSHIMA.

G. W. LINCOLN, The Contractor,

IS ONE OF THEM

The Advertiser 75 cents a month, de-

livered by carrier.The Advertiser 75 cents a month, de-

livered by carrier.OFFICE Kepoblic Ave. YARD, Alakc.iStreet.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, SEPTEMBEB 11, 18W.

TIIK PACIFIC Empire State, where a Republican ma-

jority of 100.000 seemed a sure thing, j

has been turned to the doubtful col-- ! Firsttion. and very likely produce muchcommercial trouble, yet we have no j

doubt at all that it will blow over be-

fore election day, and" that McKinleywill go in with a handsome majority.In the meantime, however, the sugar j

trade will continue on a hand-to-mou- th j

basis and no unnecessary risks will betaken. There should be sufficient de-- !

mand for refined product to permit re

B. F. EHLERS & CO.HAVE OPENED NEW INVOICES OF

Ladies' Silk Waist PatternsIn 6 Yard Lengths, $1.50 to $1.25 per yard.

Laces and EmbroideriesA LARGE V A K 1 EST Y IN

Lawns, Dimities and Organdies.FLANNELETTES, INFANTS' FRENCH CAPS AND HATS.

BELTS, PURSES, BUCKLE8, ETC.

1

FIRST FLOOR

JOHN

i i Ik Q

WAVERLEY BLOCK.

NOTT,

i wing

75-7- .) Kinii Street.

mm

umn and it is by no means a foregoneconclusion that the much coveted thirty--

six electoral votes will be securedfor McKinley.

The gathering at Indianapolis ismade up of the old line, conservativeDemocracy. It is distinctly a Cleve-

land convention and the power whichits candidates will exert cannotbe overestimated. The presence ofsuch were as ex-Gover- Flower ofNew York. Senator Caffery of Louisi-

ana. Uairchild, Watterson. Outhwaite.Bynum, Hopkins. Vilas and Dr. Ever-

ett, all men of recognized ability whohave a strong following, proves beyondquestion that the third party will notbe a weakling.

Willett & Gray's sugar circulars con-

tinue to sing in a minor tone, andpromise very, little improvement in themarket until the people of the UnitedStates have settled down to a definiteidea whom they will elect to the Presi-

dent's chair. The circular for Aug. 27

has the following: "The political andfinancial situation is so much againstimprovement in any merchandise ortrade prospects that holders of sugarare again despondent and more in-

clined to let go their stock as opportunity offers. Hence sales which weresmall at the beginning of the week un-

der more cheerful outbursts have be-

come larger toward the close under theless favorable prospects. We appear tobe drifting into worse conditions as thetime for violent political agitationcomes nearer. The next two monthswill undoubtedly witness some import-ant movements in the commercial tradeof the country of a not altogether pleas-

ant nature. We can have no improve-ment until the people make up theirminds that McKinley is sure to be elect-ed. While the silver craze will nodoubt increase very much before elec- -

AssigneeSaleBy order of H. Lose, Esq.. assignee

of the bankrupt estate of M. S. Levy. I

shall sell at Public Auction,

Commencino Fin, Sept. IAt 10 o'clock a. m., at the store onFort street, recently occupied by saidbankrupt.

TMiesra MOBtherein belonging to said estate con-sisting in parts as follows:

Dress Goods, Sheeting,Hosiery, Dimities,

ORGANDIES, CURTAINS,

Ribbons, Laces,Embroideries, etc., etc.

: A7.SO :

STORE FIXTURESZ0T TERMS CASH.

W. S. LUCE,4403-- 7t AUCTIONEER.

11 1 dFinancial Agents

AND DEALERS IN

RealEstate

We are ready to purchase large es-

tates in the vicinity of Honolulu or

Hilo, Hawaii.Also a large tract of land in Olaa or

Puna, Hawaii, suitable for coffee-cu- l

ture.

413 FORT STREET.Telephone 678.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:

finers to accept all raw sugars thatholders desire to sell, and it wouldseem to be good policy to keep the tradehere rather than encourage foreign im-

portations under present financial con-

ditions. A very considerable amount offoreign sugar is, however, under en-

gagement at the present time." It is

to be noted that they expect more trou-

ble before they have less, but still seemhopeful of the final outcome. As themajority of Hawaii's crop has beendisposed of, the producers of this coun-

try can rest easy for a while, to say theleast, and be thankful for the good for-

tune of catching the current of goodprices while it flowed.

The return of the Armenian mas-

sacres again demonstrates the rotten-ness of the Sultan's administration andit is refreshing, that late dispatchesbring well founded reports that LordSalisbury is "getting tired" and unlessbaulked by the greed and jealousy of

other nations is prepared to put anend to the Sultan's misrule. It seemsreasonable to believe that the civilizednations of the globe cannot foreverstand gaping at and bemoaning thehorrors of Turkish rule without takinga disciplining hand in the affairs of theheathen Turk.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE AND OFSALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtueof a power of sale contained in a cer-

tain mortgage, dated the 9th day ofJanuary, A. D. 1893, made by Kawahine(w), of Hilo, Island of Hawaii, to J.M. Monsarrat, of Honolulu, Island ofOahu, recorded in the office of the Reg-

istrar of Conveyances, in Liber 139,

folios 336-33- 8, the said J. M. Monsar-rat, mortgagee, intends to foreclosenid morteaee for a breach of the con

ditions in said mortgage contained, towit: the non-payme- nt of both the prin-cipal and interest when due. Noticeis also hereby given that all and sinnlar the lands, tenements and heredi

taments in said mortgage containedand described will be sold at publicauction at the auction room of W. bLuce, corner of Fort and Queen streetsin said Honolulu on Monday, the 7thday of September, A. D. 1896, at 12

o'clock noon of said day.The property in said mortgage is

thus described, viz:All that certain piece or parcel of

land situate in Puueo in said Hilo,being a portion of lot 4 of Apana 2 ofRoyal Patent No. 23 to B. Pitman, andbounded and described as follows:

Commencing at the west angle andrunning S. 66 deg. 18 min. E. true 57.5feet, thence S. 7 deg. 32 min. E. true211.6 feet along Maria I lot, thence S.78 deg. 21 min. W. true 49 feet alongMakaena lot, thence N. 7 deg. 32 min.W. true 245 feet to commencement, con-

taining 11,129 sq. ft., and being thesame premises that were conveyed tosaid Kawahine (w) by the said J. M.Monsarrat by deed dated December 22d,1892, and recorded in the office of thesaid Registrar in liber 142, folios 15

and 16.Terms cash. Deeds at expense of

purchaser. For further particularsapply to Mortgagee.

J. M. MONSARRAT,Mortgagee.

Dated Honolulu, August 7, 1896.

The above is postponed to Saturday,Sept. 12, 1896. Same place and hour.

J. M. MONSARRAT.1791-- 3t

SMOKING CONCERTBY THE

I tAT

TRACY'S HALL,

SATURDAY, SEPT. 12At 7:30 p. m.

TICKETS $1.50 -:- :-

Obtainable from members of the club,the Elite Ice cream parlors, or theGolden Rule Bazaar. 4399-l- w

Agate Ware (White, Gray and Nickel-plated- ), Pumps, Water and Soil PipesWater Closets and Urinals, Rubber Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs and StealSinks, O. S. Gutters and Leaders. Sheet Iron Copper, Zinc and Lead, Lead'Pipe andPipe Fittings.

PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET IKON WORK.

Last and all the tin Hood 'a Sarsaparillahas been advert ised as a blood purifier.The great cures by Hood's? Sarsaparillahave been accomplished through purifiedblood. Scrofula, salt rheum, eczema,rheumatism, neuralgia, yield to Hood'sSarsaparilla, because it eradicates the

LastVestige of those impurities which havebeen developing, perhaps for years, inthe blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla curesnervousness by feeding the nerves uponpure, rich blood. It absolutely and per-manently cures when all other medicinesfail, because Hood's Sarsaparilla

AlwaysStrikes at the root of the disease, whichis in the blood. Thousands testify thatthey have been absolutely cured of blooddiseases by Hood's Sarsaparilla, althoughthey had become discouraged by the fail-ure of other medicines to give any relief.No other medicine has such a record ofcures as Hood's Sarsaparilla, because

Hood'sSarsaparilla

Is til best in fact the One Trne Blood Purifier.

j - rmu are the only Pills to takeIIOOU S fills with Hood's Sarsaparilla.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.Wholesale Agents.

Jack FrostCame over to visit us on

the Steamer Australia. He

encased himself comfortablyin one of our Alaska Ice

Chests, and stowed his grubawav in one of our AlaskaRefrigerators, of which wehave sizes and prices to suiteither Jack or his wife Jill.

Instead of a gripsack, Jackcarried a Gem Ice CreamFreezer, and as fast as hetwirled the freezer the ice

cream began to heap up

around him so that he hadto empty it into one of our

Painted Iron Bath Tubs,

which suited the spectatorsto a T; for they all heiped to

eat up the ice cream, and

then bought all the bath tubsbefore we could get them to

the store. Never mind! Wecan get more of them, if youwant one.

Jack got one of CaptainHoudlette's men to swabhim down every morningand he enjoyed the streamof water that issued fromour 3- -4 inch Garden Hose,which we carry in 2 and o

feet lengths. Jack is ourMascotte and will prove a

veritable frost to competitors.He is no relation of JackSprats. He bunks with us.Come and take a real nice

'chill.

ill lit go

FOR ONEWEEK ONLY!

Attractions !

BLACK. ALPACAS and CASHMERESin all qualities. A saving t purchasers ofat least 30 cents on the dollar.

And last but not least is the new ship-

ment of FIGURED PIQUES, absolutelythe latest dross material. We have themin light or dark grounds and can recom-mend with the utmost confidence

KERR

WALLACE R. FARR1NGT0N. EDITOR.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11.

One of the coast exchanges is respon-

sible for the statement that fifteenthousand people gathered on the wharfat Seattle when the first steamer of thenew Japanese line arrived. It is saidthe people assembled to welcome theMiike-Ma- m 'as a harbinger of increas-ed commercial prosperity for the city."This is all very well, but the good citi-

zens of Seattle must necessarily feel

some chagrin that with the wonderfulresources of the United States they areobliged to look to Japan for harbingersof prosperity. The American peopleought to be ashamed, of themselvesthat the time has come when the Jap-

anese are giving them "lessons in pro-gres- s.

When the "Ktile brown men"get their fingers well clinched aboutth carrying trade of the Pacific, theseenthusiasts of Seattle and other citiesof the Western Coast will begin towake up and wonder why they didn'ttake the initiative and seek to gain a

foothold before It as too late.

Li Hung Chang's visit to the UnitedStates Is of course a very serious mat-

ter, but he had not been on Americansoil very long before he was party toa farce-comed- y that can only be equal-

ed in diplomatic circles. We refer to

the address made at the meeting with

President Cleveland, when Li said:

"It will always be the desire of my

august master, the Emperor of China,

to maintain the most cordial relationswith America, whose friendly assistance rendered to the Government of

China after the China-Japa- n war, andwhose protection for the safety of Chi

nese immigrants in America are always

to be highly appreciated." The assistance rendered after the China-Japa- n

war is all right, but when the augustViceroy begins to talk about the pro

tection his people, have received from

the American Government, his care-

fully prepared address appears like a

big joke. If there is one place on the

face of the earth where the Chinese

have been hounded about, and in many-citie- s

kicked from pillar to post, thatcountry is the United States. The Gov-

ernment may have offered a protest,

but it was quite ineffectual, and finally

the friendship became so warm that theChinese were excluded from the coun-

try. Possibly Li regards exclusion as

protection, because if any more had

come to America, the anti-Chine- se riotswould have been of more common oc-

currence.

TIIK POMTTICAIj DBA M A -

The Vermont State election and thegathering of the National Democrats atIndianapolis are the leading featuresof the political drama in the United

States since the last mail. The Re-

publicans are naturally hilarious over

the returns from Vermont, since themajority by which the State ticket was

elected was several thousand above the

calculations of the most enthusiasticprophet. Both Democrats and Popu-

lists suffered losses, which shows that

the silver sentiment is at a very low

ebb in this State, which is distinctly a

State ruled by the farmers. The re-

turns demonstrate that the educationalcampaign of the McKinley forces has

been successful in one section.The Democratic leaders are not given

to explaining the result on any othergrounds than that it is an example of

the power of Committeeman Hanna'spolitical machinery. The San Francis-

co Examiner says of the facts and fig-

ures produced by the voters of Ver-

mont: "Their portent is not to be gain-

said. Explanation of them only makesmore clear the duty of every Bryansupporter.

-- The vital lesson of the Vermontelection is the evidence it gives of theresourcefulness of the Republican na-

tional machine. No point is too smallfor it to cover, no task too great for itscapacity. Its means are ample, and itsconfidence, as is usual with the bearersof full purses, unbounded. The Demo-

crats, unable for lack of the sinews ofwar to meet the enemy at every point,must pick the States in which the bat-

tle can be fought with the least ammu-

nition, and deliver their attacks there.Vermont was not one of these States.Maine, which votes four days hence, isnot. But from the returns in these in-

variably Republican States, Democratsmay gain some idea of how fierce is thecontest they have invited.Let us not underestimate the signifi-

cance of Vermont's election. It is two-

fold. It indicates surprising Republi-

can activity and entire absence of Dem-

ocratic effort."But even Vermont's big majority has

by no means wrought a panic In thesilver ranks. Already the results ofCandidate Bryan's tour through NewYork State are beginning to count forsilver, it now being claimed that the

SeasicknessDimond Block.

IIT

POSITIVELY PREVENTED.

vELIXIK PROPHYLACTIC.)

Only Known Specific that will InvariablyThePrevent "Mai de Mer.'

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

f

i

Benson, Smith & Co.,AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

I I ill

No More SwearingIf you use my

LINK SLEEVE BUTTONSA N -

SHIRT STUDS.

A FINE LINK OF

Shirts, Undershirts,Silk Handkerchiefs,

ANI

Linen Handkerchiefs

,A--- -.

nriDLnUMorlLn,

Hawaiian Gazette Co.

Publishers, Printers,

Binders, Engravers

DRESS DEPARTMENT.L. B. KERR'S

MarvellousFIGURED FEENCH MUSLINS at 15,

20 and 25 cents per yard. We have soldstacks of them at a 10 cents advance onthese prices. Get here early and havefirst choice.

ALL WOOL CHALLIS at 20.25.35 and55 cents per yard. The colorings amidesigns of this range are simply elegant,and sell without anv recommendation.

L. B.

I'KINTKD LAWNS, 30 incbe- - wi.le, at10 cent? per yard. 100 different design tochoose from.

FIGURED DIMITIES at 15 cent- - peryard, honestly worth, and sold at otherstores at 25 cents per yard.

WHITE M CJ8LIN8 in s tripes aDd checksfrom 7 cents to 35 cents per yard. Everypiece of these goods is a bargain.

Queen Street, Honolulu.K. FURUYA,

Robinson Block, Hotel Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 11, 1896.

"IlL SUA W Mi. Art Goods.JORDAN'S

We BuyTo SuitYour Taste.

A-Bull- 's

EyeBOYS' STAR WAISTS

75C. AND $1.00

home on California street. Near theMills building, they met I'rquhart incompany with a lady.

Arriving at the cottage. 4109 Califor-nia street, Campbell was ushered intothe parlor to the chairs facing thedoor into the hall. The supposed Mrs.Winthrop did not appear and Camp-bell grew impatient. Winthrop assuredhim his wife would soon come in.

The next thing I saw there was aman standing in the doorway. He hada pistol in his hand pointing it at me.His face was covered with a black silkor cotton handkerchief stuffed in hisvest and under his hat. with holesbored in it for his eyes. He said. 'Uphands, or I'll shoot." Winthrop stoodup and held up his hands. I sat there.I didn't know what to do. Then theman cam i a little nearer and said againto throw up hands. Winthrop said tome. You'd better throw up your handsor he'll shoot.'

T said. I'll be if I throw up myhands' that's the words I used thenI threw myself forward and to one sideand struck him. He went down. Justas he was going down the pistol wentoff. The bullet grazed the right sideof my head. I could feel it sting andit bled a little. The bullet went rightthrough the rim of my hat. When thepistol went off I grabbed it by themuzzle and tried to take it away. Hestruggled to keep it. I was bending,over him when Winthrop struck or

I All AN OLD MAN.'

Campbell on Witness Stand Tes-

tifies Against Wtnthrop.

WAS IN 1 RONS OVBR TWO DAYS.

District Attorney Barnes Conducts Examina-

tion - First Saw Defendant in San Jose.Complainant Tells of Pete s Part in theGame-W- as Plucky to the End of Drama.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3 Million-

aire Campbell, in homely phrase,through win.... ran a suggestion of hisnative Scotch brogue and mode of ex-

pression that forty-si- x years' residenceamong the soft-speaki- ng Kanakas of

the Sandwich islands has not oblite-

rated, told as weird and startling a

WTNTHROP. ABDUCTOR OF MilLIONAIRE JAMES CAMPBELL OFHONOLULU.

story of crime from the witness standand under oath as ever Robert LouisStevenson put in a novel.

It was the story of his abduction andhis fifty-tw- o hours' imprisonment inhandcuffs and chains in the cottage.4109 California street. It was toldwithout effort at dramatic effect andunder the limitations which the rulesof evidence impose, but with a simpleearnestness and intensity that gave ita convincing force. At times he wascarried a'vay with the flood of hismemories of his tragic experiences, andrising, from his chair, accompanied hisrecital with gestures, unpracticed butforceful, that gave it a wonderful effecton those who heard it. His descrip-tion of his struggle to escape when hewas first made aware of the purposefor which he had been enticed to theisolated cottage was graphic in theextreme.

Again, when he told of the threatsof torture made to him unless he signedthe papers presented for that purpose,by which a ransom of $20,000 was to beextorted, his voice faltered and his eyessuffused with the romembrrnce of itas he repeated his reply. "I'll sign no-

thing; I'm an old man: I haven't longto live; what money I've got I workedhard for and I'll neVer give it up toa scoundrel like you, and rob mychildren."

Campbell was on the witness standnearly the entire day, and his cross-examinati- on

is yet far from completed.His narrative was detailed and circum-stantial without any confusion of in-

cidents, as though each separate factduring that entire fifty-tw- o hours ofsuspense had been burned into his me-mory. In only one particular did histestimony contradict the fact. Thatwas in relation to the way in which thefront door of the cottage is hung onits hinges.

District Attorney Barnes himself con-

ducted the examination of Campbell.In reply to the usual preliminary ques-tions the witness said he was a resi-dent of Honolulu, and had been a resi-dent of the Sandwich islands for forty-si- x

years "come November." At thattime, also, he would be 06 years old.He first saw Winthrop. the defendant.Friday afternoon. July 31st. about 3o'clock, at the Hotel Vendome. SanJose. Winthrop introduced himself,aid he had just sold a ranch for

$70,000. wanted to invest it in coffeelands in the Sandwich islands, andwanted the witness' advice as well ashis assurance to his wife that it wouldbe a good climate for her health, shebeing an invalid.

"I told him I was going to sail Tues-day, and I would be very busy andwouldn't have time to call on his wife.But he urged me so much that I said,finally that if had time I would call."

Campbell then told of his reuirn :oSan Francisco Monday. August 3d. Soonafter for the Anglo-Californ- ia Bank.Winthrop came up and began talkii eto him. urging him to see Mrs. Win-throp. Campbell refused for want oftime, and the two walked togetherdown Montgomery to Pine, where theyseparated. Campbell going to the bank,where he drew $250 in twelve doublpeagles and one $10 piece on a letter ofcredit issued by Bishop & Co. of Hono-lulu for $10,000. Campbell had this$250 in gold he had just drawn andwhich was in a leather purse, two $20bills and one $10 bill, which, with hisletter of credit, were in a long pocket- -

book in the inside pocket of his coat,and a $5 bill, two silver half dollarsand a few silver dimes in his vestpocket.

Later in the day Winthrop again methim. and he yielded to his persuasio isand started with him on a Sacramento-stree- t

car for Winthrop's supposed

The demand for colors, bothwater and oil is the surest In-

dication of a refined taste amongthe ladies of the Islands. Weare in a position to supply thedemand1

A full supply of colors,brushes, oils, varnish and can-vas always on hand.

Picture framing, satisfactorypicture framing, is due largelyto the taste displayed in theselection of mouldings thatwill harmonize with the pic-ture. We have the taste andmouldings. Let us give you asuggestion.

King Bros--,HOTEL STREET.

JAPANESEEHPORIUM.

S. Ozaki IWE HAVE MOVED

From our King-stre- et storeto palatial '.quarters in the

WAVERLY BLOCK,Hotel Street.

Silk and Porcelain Goods of every des-

cription, as well as a large assortment ofJapanese Dry Goods.

N.B. Come and see us.

HOWARD & TRAIN.

Architects.PATENT AND MECHANICAL

DRAUGHTING.

Office Fort street, over Bruce War-ing & Co.

Plans, specifications and details pre-pared and construction of buildingssuperintended.

Jewelry.My stock of Jewelry, Diamonds,

Watches, Clocks, Ornaments, etc.,is complete.

Mi SO ii MiLatest Novelties in

Sterling SilverwareNative Jewelry made in unique de-

signs.

E. A. JACOBSON.FORT STREET.

(Wenner'8 Old Stand.)

Glaus Spkeckels. wm. G. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO,

Bankers,HONOLULU .......... H. L

San Francisco Agents The Nevada Bankof San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

San Francisco The Nevada Bank of San

London The Union Bank of London (Ltd.).New York American Exchange National

Bank.Chicago Merchants National Bank.Paris Comptoir National d'E&compte de

Paris.Berlin Drcsdner Bank.HoiiKkonu: and Yokohama Hongkong and

Shanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank of

New Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Mon-

treal.TronsQci o General Bonking 8 Excnonge Business

Term and Ordinary Depoaita Received.I Loans made on Approved Security. Commer-- i

cial and Travelers' Credits Issued. Bills ofExchange Bought and Sold.Collections Promptly Accounted For.

Tie Yokohama Specie Bank

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 4,500,000Reserve Fund Yen 4,130,000

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.

Kobe, London, Lyons, New York,San Francisco, Shanghai.

Bombay, Hong Kong.Transacts a General Banking and Ex-

change Business.Agency Yokohama Specie Bank,

NSW REPUBLIC BUg, Honolulu, H. L

JUST RECEIVED:( Ex "Australia")

PILLOW SHAMS,

CUSHION COVERS.

BUREAU SCARFS,SPLASHERS, ETC.

NOVELTIES IN

STAMPED GOODS.

Novell -

E. W. JORDANFORT

NO. 10STKEBT

If You HaveNot bought a Bed Room

Suite for $27 get in andbuy one of our

FoldingBeds,

Artistic in design, beautiful in finish, and the mostcompact and elegant piece offurniture to be put in thehome. Several designs topick from.

Nothing Inferior in Quality !

Nil ill Priced !

Nobody else sells them asCheap as we do!

If you wish a piece of fur-

niture for the Parlor orLibrary, get a

Ladies' : Writing : Desk

Hard Wood,Elegant Design,Beautiful Finish.

HOPP & COKIXO AND BETHEL STS

HENRY DAVIS.320 Fort St., cor. Fort and Merchant

Streets, Honolulu.

MERCHANDISE BROKER,COMMISSION AGENT,

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERAND STATISTICIAN.

Expert Accountant and General Busi-ness Agent.

DAVID K. BAKER.

ClArict Nit-a- Vwi.f.yr 1UI 1DI Abnv the Mhii oleO til

All orders given prompt and faithfulattention. No extra charge for deliver-ing flowers to any part of the city.Leis, Mountain Greens and Carnationsa specialty.

4258-- v TELEPHONE 747.

FERN ANDES & ROZA.

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.Carpentering in all its branches.

All work guaranteed and promptlyattended to. Orders can be left with

J M. Camara, Jr. Tel. 991.

AT--

Che Hashi Eeviitgston

manager

WAVERLY BLOCK. HOTEL ST.

Shirts Made to Order.

W. W. DIMOND.

By the Transit which ar-

rived on the 4th inst., wereceived 100 Jewel stovesand ranges (one large carload) direct from the factoryat Detroit.

This is our third shipment,and we find that we haveonly 4 stoves left from ourprevious lot.

The excellence of thesestoves has already beenproved by the large sale, butwe will name three points:

First. Long life from theheavy high grade of ironwhich is the same in the $12stove as in the $50 range.

Second. Economy in theuse of fuel.

Third. Quick and evenbakers.

We propose leasing thesestoves on the followingterms:

When the stove is deliver-ed one-thi- rd of the price ispaid in cash, and the balancemonthly thereafter in fiveequal payments.

If before the expiration ofthe five months, the lesseewishes to pay off the balance,he will be entitled to a dis-

count of five per cent, on theamount unpaid.

If a customer wants to buyoutright, he gets five percent, discount on the wholeamount.

Jewel stoves and rangescan be had only of us.

Von Holt Block.

Refrigerated Poultry--AND-

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Company

Telephone 45.

" HALF AND HALF"IS A GREAT APPETIZER

Makes the weak stout and purifies theblood.

Sold at tne Empire Saloon,Two for 25 cents.

S. KIMURA,-- WHOLESALE DEALER IN- -

Japanese Wines, I atAND PROVISION

B . specialtyA.LLLEN ST., Teleph.

The HAWAIIAN G STTE (semi-weekly- )

is issued on Tuesdays and

What Is

PURIFINE?It la the new disinfectant

hu superseded all othor disinfectants, being s scientific compousstghaving no odor, yet possessing UNQualities of a powerful disinfectant.

The automatic distributorbe piac- - d in every house in Hose-lul- u

where odors and germs of 6tsease exist. They are placedof charge, taken care of andworking day and night for fl.Mper month. It's an innovation, buton scientific principles, and aspeals to everyone of common senaaThe Idea Is this: The distributesdrops two drops a minute, day asstnight. Foul odors are killed, yofino disagreeable smell of carltoltsacid or crude disinfectants takesUs place. You don't know that apowerful disinfectant is being useslIf you Judge by the lack of oder.But it's doing the duty doing itwell. Can we show you the " IdealAutomatic Distributor?" Our Mr.Washburn will call, If you'llphone to

Mo o

EXCLUSIVE Vti EBfTt

For the Hawaiian Islands.

HAWAIIAN BASEBALL ASSOCIATION.

BASEBALL SEASON

FIRST RKG1MENT

HONOLULU

SATURDAY, SEPT. 12

Game Called at 3:30 p.m.

ADMISSION 25 CENTS.

WM. L, PETtRSON,

NOTARY PUBLIC.Typewriter, Conveyancer and

COLLECTOR.House to Iet. Laud for Sale or LeaHe.

Office with A. S. Humphreys, Kaahu-man- u

street.Tel. 751. P. O. Box 366.

FOR SALE.

HOUSE and lot on Lillha, above Schoolstreet.

4312-t- f

THE-:- - -i- -

Hawaiian Planters inw,H. M. WHITNKY, I

Contents for August, 1896.

Notes on Current Topics.The Best Sugar Industry in America.The Louisiana Sugar School.Duration of the California Canning

Season.Hawaiian Sugar via Cape Horn.Oxydation of Sugar in Evaporators.Fermentation of Sugars in the Sugar

House.Sugar in London.Beetroot Manufacture Seventy YearsAgo.The Future of Farms and Farming in

the United States.Practical Notes for Farmers.Cultivation of Coffee in Mexico.The Decline in Prices.Pine Culture in Florida.A British Empire Zollverein.

HAWN. GAZETTE CO.,Publishers.

AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE.

kicked me from behind, at the sametime saying. 'Hold on to the gun, Pete.'When he struck me from behind itthrew me forward. I made a spring forthe door and caught the knob. Thedoor opened and 1 got one knee andone arm out. Winthrop threw himseltagainst the door to shut it again andcaught hold of me with one armaround my neck to pull me back. Thenone of them hit me with somethinghard just behind the ear. It stunnedme and I fell down. When I came toagain I was lying on the floor. My legswere tied, but my hands were free. Ibegan to struggle to get free. ThenWinthrop said. Cut his throat, Pete,if he makes any more trouble.' Thenthey tied my hands together, draggedme into the hall bedroom back of theparlor and put me on a cane chair witha straight back. They lashed me tothis.

"About 9 o'clock Tuesday morningWinthrop came in and asked if I wouldsign the papers. I said 'No.' 'Well.'he said, 'we'll have to torture you,then; them's the chief's orders.' ThenWinthrop and Pete went into the bed-room, and 1 heard some hammering.Pretty soon they came out and tookme into the bedroom and put me onthe bed. They pat handcuffs on meand fastened a chain to the handcuffs.The chain was fastened to the floorwith three staples. They put a ropearound my body and passed it aroundmy wrists, and then around my legs,holding my hands down to my legs.Then Winthrop put a gag in my mouth,fastened it behind my head and keptthere until Wednesday morning.

"Wednesday about o'clock Winthropcame in again. He said he was goingto Mexico. He said he had broughtme a new hat. I said, 'You'd bettergive me the old one.' He said the newone was better, and as it was the samesize as the old he thought it would fit.He took the gag, out of my mouth andasked me if I would eat. I said 'No.'I was afraid."

At 2 o'clock Winthrop came in againand said he was going to Mexico, andhad given orders for Pete to releaseCampbell Thursday night. He placedthe new hat. Campbell's pocket-boo- k

containing the letter of credit, theknife and keys and a nickel on thebureau in the room.

Then he went to the foot of the bed,and. putting his hands on it and lean-ing forward, said. "Now, Campbell.I'll give you a little advice; never makeany friends with strangers after this."Campbell never saw him again untilafter his arrest. Soon after Winthropleft Pete came in.

However, the conversation with Peteand the details of Campbell's releasefrom the fateful cottage were kept outby and objection interposed by Mr. Bellthat it was long subsequent to the al-leged robbery, and was not in thepresence of the defendant.

Campbell was released that night,however, and "piloted" by Pete to with-in half a block of the Geary-stre- et cars.

The witness identified the chain andropes with which he was tied, the pil-low slip and blankets of the bed towhich he was chained, the file withwhich Pete pried tip the staples andthe pieces of board taken from the floorinto which the staples ware driven.Besides these, they were introduced asexhibits the coat he wore at that time.which waerorn in his struggles at thedoor, and the new hat Winthrop gavehim.

During .Campbell's testimony the de- -

fendant Winthrop busily took notes ofj it and coached his attorney in cross-examinatio- n.

It has been hinted thatthe story of the robbery was inventedto account for it.

The river Amazon is tne home of aspecies of tree-climbi- ng fish, which sci-

entists call callichthys. It is oftenfound high up in trees three miles fromwater.

VOCAL INSTRUCTION

Miss Grace Richards will re-op- en

her studio. Room Xo. 2. Y. M. C. A.building on Monday, September 14th.

4401-4- :

C. HAESLOP.GRINDING AND SHARPENING

OF ALL KINDS.j 8harpns To !s and Cutting Knives, Grinds

S'irtrica instruments to Order.File Saw? Etc.

Mkkchaxt am Ricwanw t.

N. F. BURGESS.Is still at the business, repairing lawnmowers, garden hose. etc. Lawn mow-ers for rent, bought, sold or exchanged.Old worn out hose taken in exchangefor labor. Machines called for and re-

turned. All work promptly attended to.Ring up telephone &52. 4396-t- f

(0 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 1896.

PERSONAL.

Really SoWalter McBrvde left for Kauai on ai

vacation yesterday afternoon.

in his room at his father's place onKinau street, happened to look acrossto the Lowrey residence, just maukaand there saw a half-whit- e boy aboutsixteen years old taking stealthy peepsin at one of the windows. He at oncenotified his mother, who ran over tothe Lowrey home. The intruder caughtsight of some one coming and droppedthe spade he had in his hand, made abreak for the gulch near by. ran intothe street and then on as hard as hecould go toward Waikiki. Of course hemay not have meant any harm, but hisgazing in at a window with a spade in

his hand, and then running off at fullspeed at the appearance of any one.

would at least go to show that the boy

had a guilty conscience.

"I Ye tried them all, and none of them equal

flclnerny s Shoes.I Ye had the experience: There's no doubt-

ing it. Don't hesitate: A trial will convinceyou. These shoes are right in it, and are

going to stay there. I 'm one of their cus-

tomers, and know what 1 'm talking about.

EXPERIENCE."

The engagement of Miss Lilian A kento P. W. Hardy of Maui is announced.

A. Berg, formerly with Grinbaum &

Co., joined the working force at Bishop& Co.'s bank yesterday.

The Rev. J. M. Monroe of Modesto.Cal., formerly of Newburg. O., who will

take the place of Rev. T. D. Garvin atthe Christian church, is expected hour-

ly on the brig W. G. Irwin.

The wedding of Miss Edith Arm-

strong, daughter of the late GeneralArmstrong, to Dr. Winthrop Talbot of

Boston, will be solemnized at the Stock-bridg- e,

Mass., residence of Daniel A.

Williams, on September 19. Only rela-

tives and intimate friends will be in-

vited.

Samuel H. Saleno who was here

sometime ago in the interests of theOverland Monthly was in the city yes-

terday. Mr. Saleno is now in the em-

ploy of the Bowers Pacific DredgerCompany and is on his way to ports inChina and Japan to obtain Govern-

ment contracts.The Springfield Republican says that

-- Williamstown hotels are filled and

greater numbers expected. Among theguests at the Ildewilde is Mrs. S. B.

Dole, wife of the President of the Ha-

waiian Republic. Mrs. Dole leads a

quiet life and is thoroughly enjoying

the rusticity of South Williamstown.

President Dole was a member of the

class of 1867 at Williams. Mrs. Dole'sr.nv T Dennett, will enter

The Oii Bed l.tou Burned.STOCKBRIDGE, Mass., Aug. 31. --

The historic Red Lion, of Stockbridge.the most popular hotel in the Berkshirehills, was burned today. Only the frontwall, which dates from 1773. was leftstanding. The house had 189 guests,but no lives were lost. The loss h$50,000.

No Bombast, No Misrepresentation,

1

o side shows. oGifts-EXCUSj- veiy Shoes!But. Good Shoes at the fairest of prices is what we depend upon to make our

business grow. We advertise to tell you what we are doing, and to let you know

what we are offering from time to time, but we bank on the values we give to make

business and to keep it. NOTHING BUT SHOES!

The Manufacturers' Shoe Company.FORT STREET

The case of George Houghtailing forselling spirituous liquor without a li-

cense will be the first on the police

court calendar today, and will probablytake up the whole day, as a determinedfight is anticipated. Charles Creightonand Ka-n- e will appear for defendant,and Marshal Brown will attend to theprosecuting.

CANE KNIFE

mIltTJlic yr , M'-'- jTobacco,

Cigars,

Made to Remedy the Defects of Those Formerly Used Here.

EX "Al'riTR ALIA," AN INVOICE OF THE FAVORITE

Revere Garden HoseScissors, Shears, Hair Clippers,

Packing of All Kinds, Feather Dusters,Brushes in Great Variety, Shelf Hardware,

And Another Consignment offId I

Celebration

with the class of 1900."

Among the through passengers on

the Rio de Janeiro from San Franciscoyesterday was Miss Lulu Ribble of Vir-

ginia, who is on her way to Corea,

where she is to marry Dr. HunterWells, formerly of Portland, Ore, but

now connected with the Presbyterianforeign missions at Ping Yang. During

in Honolulu Miss Ribbleher brief stayand friends were entertained by Mr.

Ed Dekum. A wagonette was engaged

and the party driven about the city.

THREATENED TO KILL.

BYPipes8 SONS OF ST. GEORGE

SECRETARY" PLOWS.AND BRITISH SUBJECTS ANDFRIENDS GENERALLY,Smokers' In honor of the fact that

QUEEN VICTORIAHoo hppn sn nrivileeed thati

Articles. Joe Mattias, a Spaniard, Wanted to She has reigned over the BritishEmpue longer than any of

Her predecessors. ROBERT CATTON.Carve .John Bird Last Night.

ENGINEER.BALL AND SOCIALWHOLESALE AND RETAIL. tAT

Independence Hall, King St.While Under Arrest-- A

Draws a Jack Knife

Struggle in Which Police Officers

Come Out Ahead. Importer of Sugar MachineryRIDAY EVENING SEPT. 25, 1896HOLL1STER & CO.

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS. Grand March promptly at 8 pm.Tickets, to admit gentleman and ladies

$1 00. To be had at the ewa oiuiwSteam Ploughs, Rails and Rolling Stock,

Cast and Wrought Iron Piping,Coffee and Rice Machinery.

Disintegrators, "Victoria" Cream Separators.the Golden Kale azar.

All oars will run on quarter-hou- r serviceImport direct from the principal factories of the World.

after 7 p.m., and '.Busses win

Efficient Committees have charge of allarrangements, including refreshments.

"Tomorrow I am going to kill a"words addressed toman," were the

officers Kakalia and Moau by Joe Mat-

tias, a Spaniard, as he was being taken

to the police station last night and sub-

sequent action on his part gave force

to his words.Shortly before 8 o'clock, John Bud

delivery wagon for Mc-Intyr- e's

who drives agrocery store, called in at the

police station and told a story of how

ATttias had threatened three separate

. r. a. IIaAl.itnOFFICE AMD WAREHOUSE - - - uueen aireeu nuimmm.Bv Order or omniuict--- ,

V F REYNOLDS, Chairman.4403--tfh. h. Williams! Budweiser

I

THE PIONEER T. P. SEVERINHAS TAKEN THEBeer!

Photograph : GalleryMilENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,

PETER HIGH & CO., ProprietorOFFICE AND MILL.

Alakea araJ Richards Streets, near Queen, Honolulu, I. 1

MOULDINGS -- :

times during the day to kill him. The

last occasion had been just previous to11 hpadnuarters. At tms OPPOSITE LOVE'S BAKERY.

(Nuuanu Avenue.)Ills, can au --- -- - . .vtDEALER, time Mattias had mreaieueu -would kill him during the night with-ti,- o

Snnniard had enteredWe have JUST RECEIVEDex bark Albert, from San Fran-cisco, a new consignment of the o : vpurs of experience

at this brHnch and has always met withat Kakaako wherepremisesthe Magoonhe is living to give him this cheerful1 C m ntiMlCELEBRATED uccess.

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Of Honolulu.i

-:- - MANAGER OF THE -:- -

111 LUI mauuu.The Deputv Marshal was informed i M. ids, tens. M ftDlH. Q. BIART,and the order came up ioi tpiam

i nrH two officers to go to ivaKtuiwunNil at once and arrest Mattias. ArrivingMaeoon premises MM.onilMOT TURNED AND SAWED WORK

Captain Hookano sent officers Kakalia. - i s 1 Mvryininorlfill and Moau inside wnne icin"

.aMa in thp hark. TELEPHONEPrompt attantkiB to all orders.Give

- TIMELY NOTICEThat he's now at

Mattias was found at home and wasput under arrest. While passing thei ne o rnr-- t 11 phi pse friend on theIlUUSf ui '

tno hnrk Mattias shouted. Joe.Mm Em.

HACKFELD&C0

CORNER OF

FORT AND BERETANIA STS. i hprp " -- .Toe s'' wife got ahead Fort

Street503! running out with heiof him and came The Daily "Advertiser75 Cents a Month.

rf,irhter. The tardy nusuauu iuuuw- -o Mistanee. Then came some Souvenir Spoons and Hawaiian and

Gold Wire Jewelry to Order

LANDLORD'S SALE.Sole Agents.

i parlev between the Spaniard and thePortuguese. The officers became weary

'of this and hurried their prisoner for- -4391-l- m

W til 1.1.

It was at this time that he threatened! to kill a man on the morrow. Afteri tni Vip reached around in his Public notice is hereby given that

the undersigned, J. K. Karaanoulu hasNew Goods !

(EX M1IKE IfABU)

TELEPHONES: Office, 84; Residenceandiiight call, M9.

fTnE SILKSRATTAN CHAIRS,

PORCELAIN. MATTINGS, -:- -

-:- - MANILA CIGARS.

Japan and China TeasALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS,

nriri OV1P ' III LIl

Cl l"fehip pocket and pulled out a jack knuewhether to cut off a piece off his plugof tobacco or to go through the motions

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREET

Importers and Dealers in

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,of cutting some one s tnroai, uas uuibeen decided on yet.

At anv rate the officers took nochances and Kakalia grabbed the wristof the hand that contained the weaponwhile Moau attempted to pin the pri-

soner Mattias made a dive at the latnnnnnnn cmIS,

ins goods and chattels, the property of

Tin Lee (c) for rent due by said TinLee (c) to the said J. K. Kamanoulu,and in arrear to the amount or onehundred and twenty dollars ($120) forrent of certain fishing rights at Kuku-luae- o,

Honolulu, to-w-it:

110 fathoms fishing nets, more or

less.Crockery, pots, etc.

nd notice is further given that saideoods and chattels will be sold at pub-

lic auction, at the salesrooms ofQueen street, Ho-T-- T

James F. Morgan,t nn Saturday. September

Embroideries and Curiosities yNew and Fresh Goods received by every packet fnm CaMfornU,

aa4 European Markets.Standard Grades of Canned vegetaDies, rruits ana nso.

Straw Hiter and threw him over, but Kakauaheld on to his wrist. After a spiritedstruggle the officers got control of Mat-

tias who by this time had dropped theknife.

While this little side play was goingon. a crowd of Portuguese collected and

Goods delivered to any part or io oiy. arisracrwoIsiand trade solicited.

TELEPHONE NO. 92.P. O. BOX 145.

Wing Wo Chan & Co.210-21- 2 Nuuanu Street.

JOHNNY,Get Your Hair Cut!

lth 1896, at 10 o'clock, by Jas. F. Mor-

gan.'to satisfy the rent due and m ar-

rear as aforesaid on the above fishingtightS'

J. K. KAMANOULU.4388-1- 7t

some of the bolder spirits maue d.u at-

tempt to get Mattias out of the handsof the officers, but the latter hurriedtheir man to the hack and took him tothe police station.

Shortly afterwards Mrs. Mattias, aPortugue. appeared at the police sta-

tion andave the information that herhusband would not have gotten "crazy"if it had not been for the wine the Por-

tuguese gave him in liberal quantities.

PASTURAGE NOTICE. OSOMETHING NEW ADDED IN ALL

LINES

AT

IWAKAMI'SRobinson Block, Hotel Street

A CLIP from our CLIPPERSECLIPSES all other CLIPS.

Good pasturage for a limited numberof horses at Kuliouou near Niu.

For terms apply toJ. M. MOXSARRAT,

Cartwright's Block,4376tf. Merchant St.

Criterion Barber Shop. Prohably a Thief.On Tuesday between 12 and 1 o'clock

young Alfred Castle, who was dressingPACHECO & Fernandez, The Daily Advertiser, 75 centsProprietors. J a montn. Delivered by carrier.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULt SEPTEMBER 11. 1QR

LOCAL BREVITIES. WE WANT111

.I)HeadEase

GARDEN

New goods, latest styles in hats, havearrived at Mrs. Hanna's.

Hyman Bros, have a shoe advertise- -ment in this issue. They sell to thetrade only.

Meeting of the Pacific Lodge, No. 822, )

this evening at the usual time andplace. Work in the Second degree. j

Notice is given that all regulationsyiuuioiung nsning in the harbor of Ho- - ;

T i , I i i ii n 1 ; m mnwiuiu emu vicinity nave been re once tn1 1 . ,

ofThe lei girls are becoming tired of

their old style of leis, and now theymake them with combinations of allthe colors they can possibly throw to-gether.

A letter with the stamp of the SwissNational Exhibition on the back wasreceived at this office yesterday, and inthe address was "Honolulu, SandwichIslands Australia'" i in

On Saturday manager B. F Dilling-U- 1

ham of the O. R. & E. Co. will take a "party of some fifteen people interestedin coffee to the lands being, devoted to forthat industry at Waianae.Applicants selected twenty-eig- ht more

lots yesterday in the Bruce Waringtract at Kewalo, making seventy lotsin all, now taken. This is the result ofadvertising, in the Advertiser.

No one with any sporting blood canafford to miss the bicycle races at Ka-piola- ni

Park Saturday afternoon, andHorstman of Dortmund, Germany, willbe the contestant upon whom all eyeswill be turned.

During the last three months there Ahave arrived in Honolulu from thecoast several young ladies and gentle-men who are fine tennis players. Theseason will start up again soon, andthen they will be sure to come to thefront.

The reserved seat sale for the Trilbyperformance opened with a rush yes-

terday morning and before night near-ly 300 seats were disposed of. The salewill be continued this morning. Posi-tively isbut one performance of Trilbywill be given.

It is rumored that the Honolulus havea big surprise in store for the soldierboys on Saturday. They are unwillingat the present time to give out any-

thing on account of the very fact thatthey have determined to make the sur-prise complete.

The sale of the season will take placenext Friday, September 18th, when W,

35S. Luce will sell at public auction theentire stock of dress goods, clothing,hosiery, etc., belonging to the estate ofIf. S. Levy, said sale to be held at M.

S. Levy's old stand on Fort street.

There will be a grand celebration by tothe Sons of St. George at IndependencePark Pavilion on the evening of Sep-

tember 25th, in honor of the fact thatQueen Victoria has been so priviliegedthat she has reigned over the BritishEmpire longer than any of her prede-

cessors. ,

Your Orders: FOR

FINE

ED OKBecause:

We do them perfectly; we do

them quickly; we use up-to-d- ate

stationery and we chargeonly 'Frisco prices.

Do you want more convincing arguments ?

Plenty of them on file. Come and look

them over- - we'll take pleasure in explain-

ing.

The Ruling Fad

Fac similes of your signature accur-

ately engraved, no matter how badly

or how well you write. No matter

how many flourishes you affect, we'll

portray it exactly as you write it.

The "Four Hundred" are using thisstyle, which for the time being is su-

perceding the plain script; yet for all

that it must not be inferred that it Is

the only correct thing; as even a plain

block letter has made Its appearance.

Tastes and a leaning to "Fads" have

much to do with ruling styles.

We stand ready to cater to your

taste.Our suggestion might help you some

also; for you know we keep posted on

correct things in that line.

H. F. Wichman

l Dm Boxes

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXESIn our Safe Deposit Vault which arenot yet rented. There are four sizes,varying in price from $12 to $30 peryear. Any private papers left inthese boxes are perfectly safe, as thevaults are fire-pro- of and are fitted withtime locks, which makes them abso-lutely burglar-proo- f. There are twokeys to each box, both of which aregiven to the party renting box, andshould these keys be stolen theywould be useless to bearer, as he couldnot open the box without our master-ke- y

being first inserted.Parties leaving the Islands for their

summer vacations will find it a con-

venient place to leave any valuables.Boxes can be rented by the month or

year as desired. Apply to

Hawaiian Sare DeDOSitand Investment Go

LIMITED.

Esplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO. AGENTS.

IS

worth

$ 1000.1 t I

.to any one with a headache.rand plenty of money.

Head-Eas- e acts directly'upon the nerves and organs'which control and regulate!ihe circulation of the bloocty

it immediately relieves)the congestion in the vessels!tof the brain which is thetcause of headache. Safe andtftfrreeable to take. 2" cts.iper box of 12 powders.

Prepared only by

Miob Drag Co., Druggists- -

FOODHow is your appetite? That's

a leading question it means oneof two thing health or illness.

No matter how much or howexcellent food vou haye, withouta normal appetite, you can't enjoyit. The digestive apparatus getsrun down; needs toning up.

The "BEST" TONIC, madefrom wholesome grain, is ex-

cellent for a jaded appetite. Itseems to be just the thing needed.A few bottles will set up a normalappetite. You can get Pabst's-- Best" Tonic of

Hobron Drug Co.

Desirable StocksSplendid Opportunities for Investors.

Larje or sumli lots of

flining,Agricultural

AND

Oil Stocks.Stories and Bonds Negotiated.Agents Olini-- a Ranch Co., Bailey Oil

Company. Correspondence invited.

W. H. BAILEY & SON,415 Montgomery . San Francisco, Cal.

V KFKBE5CS8. San Francisco: C. K.Bishop. SeJby 'noeUin Works h inolala:W. . -- rail :. T. W. Hobron.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.-- Ban kers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS. ,

Commercial and Travelers' Letters ofCredit issued, available in all the

principal cities of the world.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO..LIMITED.

Vm. G. Irwin. .President and ManagerClaus Spreckels Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard..Secretary and TreasurerTheo C. Porter Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMHISSION -:- - AGENT 5

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco. Cal.

HOSEIN

25 ND 50

Feet Lengths

Just Receivedex "Archer."

EVERY PIECE OF OUR

4-P- LY HOSE

GUARANTEED.

ALSO, A SUPPLY OF

3PLY

9 e l iHUSTACE & CO.,

DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the very lowest

market rates.Telephone No. 14.

j for lots will close on Saturday Sept.2Cth, 18961

Jan. Harvey, of the Wilder s Steam- -shin Comuanv shoos, had his handbadly cut bv a buzz-r-u- w while at work

.yesterday morning. He will !o" fourAngers.

A Portuguese grocery wagon with apretty frisky horse attached to it madethings lively in front of the EagieHouse yesterday afternoon when itcollided with a garbage wagon that,happenea to De in the vicinity at thetime There was a lively kicking match

the part of the horses and a chorusScreams on the part of the women

near by

SENT IT TO HIS MOTHER IN GER-MANY.

Mr. Jacob Esbensen, who is in theemploy of the Chicago Lumber Co., atDes Moines, Iowa, says: I have justsent some medicine back to my mother

the old country, that I know frompersonal use to be the best medicine

tne worltl for rheumatism, havingused it in my family for several years.

is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm,always does the work." 50 cent

bottles for sale by all druggists anddealer8. Benson, Smith & Co., agents

the Hawaiian Islands.

Certain parts of the hippopotamus'hide attain a thickness of two inches.

$HClStoiiER Bulletin.

Diamond Head. tSeptember 9. l.f

Weather hazy, wind liht northeast.

BARGAIN IN SER'jE.

All wool serge, double width,good quality, for 79 cents

a yard. You can't af-

ford to miss thisbargain.

Our Sale ofMuslin Underwear

still on. If you haven'ttaken advantage of the bar-gains do so at once; it won'tpay to make underwear,when you can buy them socheap.

Just think of a night gown all readymade for 50 cents.

A better quality with embroidery yokeand neck and sleeves, trimmed with em-

broidery r or $1.Chemises, with linen lace trimming forcents.

Ladies' drawers, full size, well made,pretty embroidery trimmings, only 50cents a pair.

A good plain skirt with ruffle for 50cents.

It will certainly pay youcall and examine these

goods.Lace Curtains, a Bargain.

If you need any, see whatwe are offering for $1.0 apair. They are exceptional

n .i.

yaraS long; exqillSlie payptmS.

N. S. Sachs,C2o Fort street, Honolulu.

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL.Waring BuiUHTO, Bkretama St.

Piano, Voice and Harmony.OPEN DURING VACATION".

Wall, Nichols Co.SELLING AGENTS

FOR

C. F. WEBER & CO.,CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO.

SCHOOL,CHURCH,

OFFICEand BANK

FURNITURE.Having been appointed the Hawai-

ian representatives of the above well-know- n

manufactures, we are preparedto give quotations on the above line ofgoods.

Ex S. S. Australia we received

A Beautiful Line of

"GLOBES"Suitable for School,

Office or Home Use.

Step in and see them.

Wall, Nichols Company

r BIOLLimited.)

Merchants and Commission

Agents.

DRY GOODS

HARDWARE,

aul GROCERIES.

AlohaCURLY CUT

SMOKING TOBACCO

"Dagger" Brand

New Zealand Mullet

Seaside Resort

WRIGHT'S VILLA.A Short Distance from the Bridge,

Walkikl.Tourists and others will find it to

their advantage to visit the above re-

sort, as they will meet with every ac-

commodation that comfort requires. ,

MRS. THOS. WRIGHT,Proprietress.

chancTkim,(Late Law Clerk of Hartwell, Thurston

and Stanley) '

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTAND

Interpreter of Chinese, Englishand Hawaiian Languages.

Office at HAWAIIAN CHINESE NEWSOpposite the American League, Kin

street, Honolulu, H. I.P. O. BOX 11.

EAGLE HOUSE.NUUANU AVENUE.

CARL KLEMME, Propr.

New management, Commodiousrooms; Table board the finest, includ-ing many palatable German dishes.

Board and Room, per week. $6.50 to $7.50Table Board. - - per week, - - $5.00

Hawaiian Fertilizing conpiImporters, Dealers and Manufac-

turers of

All Kinds FertilizersPhosphates,

Potashand Ammonia,

Separately or in Compound!. Inquantities to suit, Correspondence andorder solicited.

A. F. COOKE, Manager.

71

NJ

There was but one fish received ativa'i w iuui i,v - . -

the fish market from the harbor yester -

day, and that was a big 75-pou- nd ulua,caught in a net near the lighthouse.The Chinamen could not get their netsand boats ready to do any work yes-

terday, but today the market will verylikely be overflowing with lish.

The regular monthly meeting of thePacific Tennis Club was held In the of-

fice of the Hawaiian Safe Deposit andInvestment Company at the noon houryesterday. Ladies' day will be startedagain on the first Wednesday in Octo-

ber, with a formal opening. Other rout-

ine matters of business were attendedto and the meeting adjourned.

Within the past fortnight or more

there have been quite a number of

t alls at the police station for assist-

ance of officers to search various prem-

ises in the city, people having caught

sight of suspicious looking charactersprowling round their respective homes.The mounted patrolmen are keeping an

extra sharp lookout for such people J

just now.

Tennis enthusiasts will be interestedto learn that Neel, Lamed and Wrenn.

three Eastern champions, will compete

in the San Rafael tournament in the

near future. Robert S. Wrenn is the

holder of ihe singles championship of

America. Carr B. Neel of Chicago, for-

merly an Oakland boy. recently won

the doubles championship of America

with his brother, and W. S. Larned was

the runner-u- p at the national tourna-

ment held at New York.

Bruce Waring & Co. are having the

land they recently bought at Kewalo,

just back of the Kawaiahao church,

platted and surveyed, and invite pros-

pective purchasers to send in their ap-

plications for lots. Those who come

first will have first choice. The pricelot on the easy payment

of $200 perplan brings this property which is so

close to the business part of town with-

in reach of everybody. Applications

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoes.A FINE VARIETY, AND ALL GRADES.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS

Retailers at Wholesale PricesVON HOLT BLOCK, KING ST.

Have again reduced their prices of

Dress Goods, HouseholdGoods, Tailoring Goods,

Clothing, Etc. . . .

We have a Resident Buyer in the East which enablesus to procure the Best and Latest in the Market.

We sell to the Trade only and our Prices will com-

pare with any Jobbing House in the United States.

Please call at

HYMAN BROS.,Exclusive Wholesale Merchants.Queen Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 11 1896.

Coal lor 1. M. S. Co.The steamship Aztec was telephoned BY AUTHORITY.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

vessels expect b--D.

AwardedUzhest Honors World's Pair.Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Indurine.

COLD WATER PAINTKKiMt'lally 1Huihm1 for Iimlde

Work on Kat-- t o !! ndlMil.lW- - ItutldluiCH.

It is a dry powder which can be pre-

pared for use by simply stirring im

COLD WATER, and can be applied byanyone, and will always produce goo4work.

It is VERY WHITE, extremely re-

flective and hardens on a wall likestone, and will take any tint.

It will last for years and is unaffectedby gases.

One coat covers better than two coatsof oil paint or whitewash.

It can be used on any surface and forall classes of work, even for the finestdecorating.

DIE illThis Is for Outside Work.

Such as Fences, Outbuildings, Labor-ers' Quarters. It is a thick paste to bediluted with cold water, stands rataand exposure as well as oil paint, ancosts but a fraction as much.

Cold WaterKalsomine

Adapted for Dwellings, Offices and Pub-lic Buildings or any other place whereKALSOMINE is used. It will not rub.discolor or scale off.

LUCOLA new Paint Oil. It comes raw and

boiled; is superior to linseed, and coverswith one-thir- d less lead and pigment tothe gallon.

P. and B. Compounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

1. . AAyrentM for the Hawaiian IhIhihIh.

Take an Outing

SATURDAYS ID SUNDAYS

Trains will leave at 9:15 a. m. and1:45 p. m., arriving in Honolulu at 3:11p. m. and 5:55 p. m.

Round Trip Tickets:1st Class. 2d Class.

Pearl City $ 75 $ 60Ewa Plantation 1 00 76Waianae 1 60 1 25

You Can GetBOUND VOLUMES OF THE

60MMER6 ADVERTISER

AND

Mil GAZETTE

From 1890 to 1895,FROM

The Hawaiian Gazette Co.

YANASE & CO.Commission -- : Merchants

AND DEALERS IN

use Gene o Merchand

PROVISIONS A SPECIALTY.

P. O. Box 189. Mutual Tel. 917

NUUANU AND QUEEN STS.

NOTICE RELATING TO FISHING INHONOLULU HARBOR.

Office of the Board of Health.Honolulu. September 9. 1S96.

Notice is hereby given that all regu-lations prohibiting fishing in the harborof Honolulu and vicinity have been ihisday rescinded.

By order of the Board of Health.CHARLES WILCOX.

Secretary Board of Health.4403-- lt

GEORGE H. HOLT has this day beenappointed Luna to take up estrays onall Government Roads and GovernmentLands in the District of Kona, Island ofOahu. J. A. KING,

Minister of the 'nterior.Interior Office. Sept. 9th. 1896.

4402-3- t

TENDERS FOR BEEF CATTLE.

Office of the Board of Health.Honolulu, September 10, 1S96.

' SEALED TENDERS will i receivedat this Office until 12 o'clock noon, Wed-

nesday, September 23, 1896, for supply-

ing the Leper Settlement at Molokaiwith (1) Good Beef Cattle, to weigh notless than 350 lbs. net when dressed: and(2) Fat Beef Cattle to be delivered atthe Leper Settlement at an average ofabout ninety heads per month, for theperiod of six months ending March 31st,1897.

The Tender must be for the price perpound dressed, and not per head. Hidesand Tallow to be the property of theBoard.

Bids should be plainly marked:"Tender for Beef Cattle, Leper Settle-

ment."The Board does not bind itself to ac-

cept the lowest or any bid.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,President of the Board of Health.

4402-- 4t 1793-- 4t

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purposesare from 6 to 8 o'clock A. M. and 4 to 6

o'clock P. M.ANDREW BROWN,

Supt. Honolulu Water Works.Approved:

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, July 16, 1896. 4355-t- f.

For Sale or Lease.

House and lot. corner of Victoriaand Green streets.

Apply to4380 ARTHUR HARRISON.

FOR SALE.

Residence at Punahou, containing 7

rooms and outhouses; electric lights;hot and cold water in kitchen and bath-room. Corner lot 100x200, well im-

proved with fruit and ornamental treesand plants. Apply "A," Advertiseroffice. 4391-- tt

FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Desirable cottage, six rooms, lanai,bath, closets, etc., good shade trees andyard. Will sell on easy terms. Applyat premises, Anapuna street near Wild-er avenue, Punahou.4382-t- f J. A. BUTTERFIELD.

Building Lot For Sale.One desirable building lot, situate

on the corner of Keaumoku and Wilderavenue, 297x150. Water laid on andtrees planted. Will be sold in whole orin lots as desired.

For terms, etc., apply toW. W. HRRIS,

At Lewe & Cooke.Honolulu, Sept. 1, 1896. 4395-t- f.

tt II MUD

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

The Al

"AZTEC"Will Leave Honolulu

For above port on or about

September 22d, 1896.

fili'l stralian

Steamers of the above line, running, in connection with the CANADIAN PA- -

CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY betweenVancouver, B. C. and Sydney, N. S. W..and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honoluluand Suva (Fiji), are

Due at HonoluluOn or about the dates below stated. vis:

From Sydney and Suva

For Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.

Miowera August 24

Warrimoo September 24

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. CFor Suva and Sydney.

Warrimoo August 16Miowera September 16Warrimoo October 16

Through tickets issued from Honoluluto Canada, United States and Europe.

For Freight and Passage and all gen-eral information, apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co.. Ltd.GENERAL AGENTS.

ceanic Mil town

AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERYICE

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"MARIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from Sydney andAuckland on or about

SEPT. 17th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

FOR SYDNEY AND AUCKLAND:The new and fine Al Steel Steamship

"ALAMEDA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from San Franciscoon or about

SEPT. 24th,And will have prompt dispatch withMails and Passengers for the aboveports.

The Undersigned Are Now Pre-pared to Issue

Through Tickets to All Points

in the United States.

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.General Agents.

Oceanic Steamship Company

TIME TABLE.

LOCAL LINE.

S. S. Australia:From For

San Francisco. San Francisco.Sept. 28. Oct. 3.Oct. 26. Oct. 28.

THROUGH LINE.From Sun Francisco From Sydney

For hjdney. For San FVaneisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

Monowal ..Aug. 27 Mariposa ..Sept. 1?

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets

The bark "AMY TURNER," W. C.

Warland, Master, will sail from NewYork for this port on or about October1st, 1896.

For particulars call or address

Chas. Brewer & Co ,27 Kilby Street, Boston, or

C, BREWER & CO., LTD..Agents, Honolulu.

at 11:30 yesterday morning and arrivedin port at 2:30 p. m.

The Aztec is commanded by Cap-

tain Brown, and left Nanaimo, B. C,on August consequently made thepassage in 13 days. She is consigned toH. Hackfeld & Co., and brings a cargoof 4,052 tons of coal for the Pacific MailSteamship Company, by whom she is

owned and used for the purpose ofsupplying outside ports with coal. TheAztec came into port flying the Ha-

waiian flag, having a temporary Ha-

waiian register. When discharged shewill be remeasured and formally putunder the flag of the Islands.

The First .Japanese Steamer.SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. The Mi-ike-M-

of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha.the Japanese Mail Steamship Companythat recently decided to run its vesselsto an American port, will leave Seattleon September 5th. All her cabin ac-

commodations have been engaged. Thesteamer City of Puebla, which leaveshere for Seattle tomorrow, will takeabout twenty passengers who will go

to the Orient on the steamer. She willcarry about 300 tons of freight fromthis port. The steamer is one of 3,112

tens burden and has been handsomelyfitted up. A steamer of the Japaneseline will leave Seattle for the Orientabout the 1st of each month under thepresent schedule.

MR lodge, l. f. 1 1. 1

There will be a special meeting ofPacific Lodge, No. 822, A. F. & A. M.,at its Hall, Masonic Temple, THIS(.Friday) EVENING, Sept. 11, at 7:30o'clock.

WORK IN SECOND DEGREE.Members of Hawaiian Lodge, Lodge

le Progres and all sojourning Brethrenare fraternally invited to be present.

By order of the R. W. M.H. H. WILLIAMS,

4403-- lt Secretary.

SITUATION WANTED.

Japanese wants situation as officeboy or any other kind of light work.Address "J.," this office. 4394-2- w

SITUATION WANTED.

Young Scotchman with ten years'bookkeeping experience desires situa-tion at any kind of office work in townor country. References if required.

Address "J. G.," office of this paper.4398-l- w

NOTICE.

During my absence from the Hawai-ian Islands, Mr. Ewing will have chargeof mv affairs, and can be found at myoffice. DR. HERBERT,4402-t- f. Alakea street.

NOTICE.

During my absence from Honolulu,Mr. A. G. M. Robertson will act for meunder full power of attorney. Mr. LouisMarks is authorized to receipt for rentsdue me. J. C. CLUNEY.

Honolulu, Sept. 9, 1896. 4402-- 3t

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

Mr. Henry Holmes will act for meunder power of attorney, during myabsence from the Republic of Hawaii.

E. C. WINSTON.Dated Sept. 9th, 1896. 4401-- 1 w

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN.

One bay horse branded K. M. on leftleg. Finder please return and receivesuitable reward. HING LEE.4401-- 3t Alakea street.

LOST.

Draft No. 1725 for $54.00 in silver.Issued by Hanamaulu Plantation, Kau-ai, on H. Hackfeld & Co., in favor ofthe Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.

4400-2w- ks

FOR SALE.

Three lots, 75x200, on PunchbowlHill, fronting on Thurston avenue,Spencer avenue and Victoria street.These lots are amongst the most de-

sirable in Honolulu as they are con-veniently located and command a mag-

nificent view of the ocean, extendingfrom Diamond Head to the Waianaemountains.

Lots on King, Kapiolani and Youngstreets. This tract will be sold as awhole or in lots. It is a splendidlysituated property being close to thebusiness centre of the city and front-ing on Thomas Square.

For particulars apply toA. MAGOON,

43S5-t-f Merchant street.

FOR SALE.

Kaluaaha ranch, on Molokai; area,about 1270 acres fee simple; large andcomplete map of the lands; agricult-ural, grazing, fruit and coffee lands.

This estate will make a delightfulhome; yield full return for labor andgood interest on the capital Invested.Apply to

J. ALFRED MAGOON,Next Postoffice, in Honolulu.

4316--tf

Vessels from Due.0. & O. S. S. Gaelic, China and

Japan DueBrit bk Routenbeck, Liverpool.. Dec. 15

VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.JJ. S S. Adams, Watson, Labaina.

MERCHA.NT.M EN.(This list does not include coasters.)

Am bk Albert, Griffiths, San Francisco.Bktne S. N. Castle, Hubbard, San Fran-

cisco.Haw schr Norma, Rosehill, Laysan Isl-

and.Am bk Ladas, Dixon, Liverpool.Am. bk Forest Queen, Beasley, Port

Townsend.P. If. S. S. Aztec, Brown, Nanaimo.Stmr Altmore. Watts, Portland, Ore.

ARRIVALS.

Thursday, Sept. 10.

P. M. S. S. Rio de Janeiro, Ward,from San Francisco.

Stmr Altmore, Watts, from Portland,Ore.

P. M. S. S. Aztec, Brown, from Nana-imo, B. C.

Stmr Kaala, Thompson, from Oahuports.

Stmr Waialeale, Peterson, from Ka-pa- a.

DEPARTURES.

Thursday, Sept. 10.P. If. S. S. City of Rio de Janeiro.

Ward, for Hongkong and Yokohama.Stmr J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Oahu

ports.Stmr Waialeale, Peterson, for Ka-pa- a.

Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for Oahuports.

Stmr Iwalani, Smythe, for Hamakua.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Stmr Altmore, Watts, for the Orientat 12 noon.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.For Hamakua, per stmr Iwalani.

Sept. 10 Mr. Reavis, D: Forbes, MissHorner and 6 on deck.

For the Orient, per P. M. S. S. Rio deJaneiro, Sept. 10 Steerage: 67 to Yo-

kohama and 1 to Hongkong.For the Orient, per Altmore, Sept.

0 Steerage: 30 Japanese.For Honolulu, per Rio de Janeiro,

from San Francisco, Sept. 10 JohnWightman, Jr., Miss M. Truett, Mr.Oscar Curtaz, Dr. J. A. Rice, J. A.Hogg, David Shanks, Mrs. Oscar Cur-taz, W. Revas. Through: For Yoko-hama Mrs. R. E. Carney and infant,Rev. H. G. C. Hallock, Comdr. M. R.S. Mackenzie, U. S. N., L. S. Tiemann,T. P. Terry and wife, Rev. HarrezBrokaw and wife, Miss Lulu Ribble,Miss A. L. Howe. For Hongkong S.H. Saleno, Mrs. F. Fuller, Cant Yen,L. H. Gerard, R. S. Hubbel, Mrs. Ed-

ward Bailey, S. Uchida, E. C. Moore.Departures.

From Kauai, per stmr Waialeale,Sept. 10 Mr. Hagerup, Mr. Davis and12 on deck.

THE GAELIC'S MISHAP.

Several Plates were Damaged.On the Dry Jock.

VICTORIA (B. C), September 1.

The Occidental and Oriental SteamshipCompany's steamer Gaelic was actual-ly crowded on to what is known asBeacon rock in Shimonoseki channel,according to the latest advices receivedby the Empress of China, which ar-

rived here today. The channel wascrowded with vessels, principally junks,which will not clear the course foreven the largest steamers.

The Gaelic could not get out of theway of the vessels and one of them, acoal-lade- n junk, she ran down. A fewminutes later another coal-lade- n junkstruck her on the starboard quarterand the junk began to sink. The bigsteamer, which was going very slowly,was stopped and a boat lowered to savethe crew of the junk. While this wasgoing on the Gaelic was drifting towardBeacon rock and before it was noticedshe was dangerously near it. Orderswere given to get under way. but theycame too late, for before the big steam-er was in motion she was caught by

the tide, which took her on the rocksbroadside.

Although not under way she struckhard enough to fracture several of herplates, and an examination showedthat there was water in all three com-

partments. She was floated aboutthree hours after striking and afterbeing beached was pumped dry and thecargo discharged. The Nagasaki dry-doc- k

being in use, the Gaelic waspatched up and was to have been sentto Hongkong for repairs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. Thesteamer Gaelic, that ran on a reef on

the Japanese coast, has been placed inthe dry dock at Nagasaki. Today theMerchants' Exchange was notified thatseveral of the vessel's plates had beenbroken and the frames near the brokenplates bent. The damage to the stea-

mer, however, was not of serious conse-

quence and could be easily repaired.

The ships W. F. Babcock and Iro-

quois which took sugar from this portlast season, are on the berth in NewYork loading for San Francisco.

w CREAM

BAKINGPOWDER

A Pure Grape Cream of Tarter Powder40 Years the Standard.

LEWIS & CO,,Airentg. Honolulu. II. I.

WHARF AND WAVE.

AT DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STATION, Sept. 10, 10 p. m. The weatheris clear; wind light, east.

The steamship Altmore will sail forYokohama at 12 o'clock noon today.

Yokohama Arrived, August 27, Br.stmr Belgic, from San Francisco Aug-

ust 8, via Honolulu.

The Martha Davis, Aloha and W. H.Dimond are on the berth in San Fran-cisco, loading for this port.

The bark Ceylon sailed from PortGamble on August 28th, with a lumbercargo consigned to Allen & Rol-nson-

The schooner J. A. Cummins sailedfor Koolau yesterday, taking over 1,500

bags of paddy for Hyman Bros.' ricemill.

The S. G. Wilder left San Franciscofor this port on August 30th, and theschooner Muriel for Honoipu August31st.

Yesterday afternoon twenty Japanesewere sent out to work coal on theGainsborough. The Lavinia, came inwith 1,000 bags of coal yesterday morn-

ing.

The Waialeale arrived yesterdaymorning from Kauai, bringing only 175

bags of rice. She departed in the after-noon for Kapaa, taking 100 tons of coalfor the plantation.

Captain Griffiths of the bark Albert,Charles McCarthy and Messrs. Babbittand Bliss left on the train for WaianaeWednesday morning for a tour of in-

spection of the plantation at that place.The ship Roanoke, which took the

largest sugar cargo that ever left thisport 88,500 bags arrived in New Yorkon August 30th, making the passage in125 days, having left here on April 26th.

Captain Hubbard expects to leave forSan Francisco about Tuesday next, andshould the Castle and the Albert leavethe same day there will be a chancefor an ocean race, for both are smartpackets.

The S. S. Altmore, Captain Watts, ar-

rived yesterday morning, 10 daysfrom Portland, Ore., consigned to Theo.H. Davies & Co. She brings some 300

tons of freight, principally flour andfeed, for this port, and a heavy cargoin transit. She is discharging at theOceanic wharf and will sail from thatdock today at 12 noon.

The tug Fearless and the ship JohnEna while on their way from MareIsland to San Francisco got the full ofthe explosion of the California PowderWorks on September 1st. Both ves-

sels were off Point Pinole when thedisaster took place and the concussionalmost stopped the tug white the shipheeled over as if in a heavy gale.

The P. M. S. S. City of Rio de Janeirocame into port early yesterday morn-ing. Following is the report kindlyfurnished by Purser Freeman: Cityof Rio de Janeiro. Captain Wm. Ward,from San Francisco, Sept. 3. 1896, at4.07 p. m. Arrived at Honolulu Sept.10th, at 4:14 a. m. Passage 6 days, 14

hours, 31 minutes. Have had fineweather the whole trip.

Inter-Island- 's New Steamer.On August 30, in latitude 42 deg. 3

min. N., longitude 125 deg. 14 m. W.,

the schooner James Spiers, from PortBlakeley, was spoken, arriving in SanFrancisco on September 2d. When theJames Spiers leaves San Francisco shewill be the steamship , for theSpiers is none other than the new stea-

mer which will carry the commodore'sflag of the Inter-Islan- d Company. Sheis a vessel 195 feet long and fitted up

with all the latest improvements knownto marine architecture, and will be a

credit to the merchant marine of Ho-

nolulu, as well as to her owners. Thevessel came down from Port Blakeley.where she was built, to San Francisco,under sail, in the short time of 10

days, with a load of lumber for BentonHolmes & Co., and in command of Cap-

tain Allep. The vessel will receive herengines and boilers in San Francisco,and may be expected here in charge ofCaptain Godfrey early in November.

8-40- -4THIS IS THE TELEPHONENUMBER TO RING UP

If you want any Plumbing. TinWork done promptly and properlyI am prepared to do all kinds ofwork in my line at the Lowest Pos-sible Rates.

Jobbing SpecialtyJAS. NOTT, JR.,

Tinsmith and Plumber.

For freight and passage apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO.Agents.