f

1

Mlllllllf

f. ,'t WSIilj 1 It.. I.,

I Ii If yon want toI

day's News, to-da- y The Hnmillnn Staryou enn iliid it In THE HAWAIIAN STAR. Is tho paper, thai

THE STAR goes Into tho besthomos of Ilonolnli

II I

VOL. X, HONOLULU, H. I., WEDNESDAY, JULY 30. igo2. No. 3233

A C OF

PAWN BROKERS

.tfOM FITCH'S NEAT THRUSTAT GUARDIAN

, MAGOON.

'ATTACKS VALIDITY OP ORIGINALJUDGMENT.

'"One Swallow Does Not Make a Sum-

mer and It Takes Many Swallows toWake a Drunk."

Thomas Fitch has flled a brief In theRebecca Panee matter, In the Supremecourt, setting forth reasons why hethinks that Decky' should be dischargedli)m the spendthrift trust. Fitch reliesgreatly oh the trust deed which shehas made, whereby she will not be Incontrol of much of her property even Ifreleased.

Fitch claims that the original peti-tion to declare Becky a spendthrift wasallowed Improperly. It was granted onApril 13, 1893, and the petition was notverified and filed by Magoon until the' following day, when there was filedwith it a waiver of service and noticeof hearing by Becky. Of this proceed-ing Fitch says.

"It Is not within the power of even acourt of record to render a Judgmentwithout any pleadings on file, and thedefect In such a judgment cannot becaused by a subsequent filing of a com-plaint and waiver. In" tho celebratedCape Nome case Judge Noyes was notonly reversed but rem'oved for havingheard an application for an injunctionnnd a receiver and granting the samebefore any complaint or bill was filed."

The only testimony that Becky was 'aspendthrift was that of Magoon, saysFitch, to the effect that "She Is apt toget under the Influence of liquor andthen feels very wealthy, In fact she Isa spendthrift." Fitch also says thatthe testimony is "overwhelming thatBecky has reformed, only one caseeven approaching intoxication havingbeen shown In the past two years'-an-

ine coionei says une swaiiow uoes noimake a summer, and it takes manyswallows to make a drunk."

!As to the charges of debauchery,made by the gqardian, Fitch says:"Thetonly thing which resembled evidence onthis, his accusation of debauchery, washis statement that at the earnest In-

sistence of the petitioner he paid $200to her male companion, which he assumed was expended In debauchery,and It turned out, on Mr. Magoon's owncross- - examination, that the money wasnot paid either to 'Becky tor her companion, but to the pawn broker, to redeem diamonds and jewelry pledged 'bythe gentleman, and that Mr. Magoonas guardian of Becky took the co-llaterals and held them. This, so farfrom, being evidence of debauchery wasevidenca of thrift, for the jewelry musthave been worth more than $200 or thepawnbroker would never have loanedthat amount for It, and the Lothario, Ifhe was a Lothario, gained nothing fromhis inamorata except a change of pawnbrokers."

The attorney for Becky argues thatthe law Is that a spendthrift trust maybe dissolved when It is no longer necessary. and he concludes with the following plea'foased on the trust deed justmade by Becky:

"What is tho object of a spendthrifttrust? Is. it to protect the drunkardfrom wasting his estate, or Is It to helpa trustee to fees? In the State of Mas-sachusetts, where the law originated,nobody can put It in motion except adependant relative who will suffer bythe drunkard's wuste, or a relative wh'owill be legally responsible for thedrunkard's subsistence, or the Mayor ofSelectmen of the town which may becharged with his support. Here It mayibe put in operation by any person whomay designate himself as a friend ofthe tippler.

"I do not Intend t'o question the mo-tives of Mr. Magoon In obtaining or Inseeking to hold on to. the guardianshipof Rebecca Panee. I believe him to beImpelled with an honest purpose to aidthe lady t'o properly care for her es-

tate. But the law is against him andthe facts are against him, and It Isamazing to me that he does not see Itand on his own motion dismiss thisappeal.

"If the Judgment Is reversed in thiscase, Mrs. Panee can apply again andyet again for the discharge from thespendthrift trust, or the legislature may

' place, itself in line with every otherJ state ana.terntory west or toe Missouri

river andreeeal the law, artd theh she. will be without a safeguard. If this

judgment is affirmed the Trust Deed tothe Hawaiian Trust Company Limited,which is In evidence here, will be im-mediately operative. She secures bythat deed a handsome home, that she

(Continued on page five)

Our BestService is atYour Disposal

iiiflrasifiiJiB$ 023 Fort Streot

JAPS WANT MARCUS

GOVERNMENT MAKES CLAIM FORTHE ISLAND.

Japanese War Vessel Going and Cap-

tain Rosehlll Is Told not to Offer AnyResistance.

WASHINGTON, July 24. The Japa- -

YE .uv"'"lent "s serveu nonce onmu oiuib ueimninen; mai it claimsivossession of Marcus Island, towardwhlch Is now hoadlng an American ex- -pedltlon under Captain Rosehlll, witha puipose of exploiting Its guano de- -posits, regarding It as extremely de- -slnxble that no collision occur, theState Department has taken measuresto advise Captain Rosehlll that he mustoffer no resistance If he should fall inwith a Japanese warship which alsoIs speeding for the island.

It Is olllclally announced that theJapanese cruiser Kasaglc will conveyme diplomatic agent or Japan to Mar- -cus Island.

DRILL SHED DESERTED

Naught but a scent, thnt Is tint nn.tleTly sweet, remains of the Agrlcultu- -ral fair. The special exhibits were

taken away early this mornilmr and thowh'o wished to retain their jwlth a matured plan of

have been busy carting them 'curing the of every per- -on. to steamer anu notnouse until notli- -Ing is left but the empty tables.of de- -bris of dried out sbrghum and alfalfastalks, mingled with over-rip- e breadfruits and other displays that have out- -lived their beauty and utility. This Isbeing swept Up and the drill shed willbefore night resume Its usual orderlyappearance.

The trestle and various stands willbe stored away In the of

oillce for future use.Forester Hatighs' miniature forest isstlll fiesh aiid'green the slips looking asIf they were growing In earnest. Thecertificates of award will be engrossed

IS

tabrapetltors thoroughlynaturalization

CommissionerAgriculture's

with the names and details and sent to Lihue is the best organized Republicanthe winners as speedily as they can be precinct In the Islands,turned out by the draughtsman and "The credit for devising and carry-signe- d

by the governor. ling out this thorough plan Is due toEarly this morning Commissioner John D. Willard. He has been lnde-Wra- y

Taylor t'ook a welcome load of fatlgable In it and the results are thevegetables out o the Hospital for In- - best testimony to the wisdom of thecuiaoies. Tomatoes, nears. mancroes. Plan and the way it was carried out.carrots, squash and other varieties weredistributed. The Queen's Hospital will and adding enthusiasm to it was tnereceive the 'flowers that are still bloom- - work of J. H. Coney and W. H. Rice,Ing. Many of the exhibits have spoiled Jr. But I do not want to draw invl-I- n

the exposure and frequent handling dious distinctions. The pe'ople of Li-h- as

n'ot improved others but there was hue, as of all other parts of the islandan appreciable residum left for charlt- - are alive to the situation, and splendidable purposes. work has been done by everybody.

Next year Wray Taylor .Is going to "Every part of Kauai Is now organlz-hav- e

large signs made of 'iCapu!" and ed, almost and the woik Js going on"Hands off!" and may adopt a sys- - steadily. I was sent over there to helptern of rojilng the tables off from the organize Kauai, but I found that Kau-ciow- d.

Gerrlt Wilder watching for a al had organized herself, and whatevershort time yesterday evening noticed I was able to do was because the peo-six- ty

faeven people bundle a large pear pie there pitched In and helped, reas-befo- re

he quitted keeping tally. ,sured by the fact that the central coin- -Next year too Commissioner Taylor mlttee sendt me over, that the Central

Is hopeful of with the committee wants every part of theAssociation and holding a big rltory to feel that the work and Inter-fa- ir

at KaplolanI park which will then ests are common, and that help will bebe within easy reach by the trolley cars sent whereever it is needed and the

horses, sheep, pigs and poultry publicans of the precincts call for It.will help to make up a typical county "Wilcox has met a decided frost,fair while a baseball diamond In the in- - Everywhere he held meetings thereHeld and racing on other days, will cen- - were indications of dissatisfaction withter all the enthusiasm in one spot. WrayTaylor has been assiduous in pilotingSenators about the fair and In connection with the number of native exhibi-tors hopes for legislation In the shapeof appropriations.

The exhibitors in the Merchants pavlllon dressed shin this morninsr andhad

Schaeferawards. The

of of

were rearranged this morning to showeverything at Its best and by eleveno'clock, when judges arrived, every -thing was at Its very best. This even -ing a complimentary ball is given atthe Hotel, tendered Man- -ager Wlngate H. Lake to the visitorsstill remaining in the city.

MAERTENS BECKLEYThe marriage Miss Violet Klnoole

Kahaleuluhe to Carl AntonGeorg took place at highnoon today at St. Andrew's Cathedralin presence numerous friends.The Rev. Canon Kltcat officiated,Wray Taylor presiding at the organ,

music being chosen from Schu-mann and Lohengrin.

Miss Roslna Shaw acted as maid ofhonor, the two little Misses Dav-ison as flower strewers. Arthur

best Harry Dav-ison giving away the bride. Charles41. iiutii UIIU . VJ . licushor Amnnf n.ooont ...,r, iV5 " 4 '5"A ,"",.1

'ley and Miss Beckley, Mrs, Afong,Mrs. Mcntano, MissesMrs. Nakutna, Mrs. Atlauj Ma-goon, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Beckley.

BARGAINS IN TOWELS.know you cannot do better else

where. L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd., offergenuine bargains towels. Only 50cents a dozen.

PING

, Sets of various styles andprices, also extra' wooden

rackets such as used ex-

perts.

Pill & POTTER CO,, LTD

UNION AND HOTEL STREETSPHONE 317.

KAUAI REPUBLICAN

THOROUGH ORGANIGATION WILLGIVE VICTORY,

A. L. C. Atkinson Returns With a MostEncouraging Report Naturalization,Enthusiasm and Death are Factors.

A. L. a. Atklnnnn roiiu.n.itwo weeks tour of the Island of Kauaion a mission or organization for the R- -publican Territorial Central commlt- -tee. comes back with reports of thegreatest enthusl asm. nnd iVinrmioli wnrlrof organization by Renubllcani oftho Garden Isle, and says that thfyhave everv confidence of wlnnlnc- linna.somely there for the whole Republicanticket.

Tho situation at Lihue, while perhapsmaking a better showing than any otherprecinct on the Island. Is tVDlcal of tnework nml tho nntlnnk nf wlinlo (si.and.

"At Llhue," say Mr. Atkinson, "thereis a finely organized precinct club, andthere has been d'one some of the finestwork of organization I ever say. Lastyear there were 164 registered votes Inthis precinct nnd 142 votes cast, ofwhich Parker received 55. Now there Isn Republican precinct club of 180 mem- -hership, and nearly every Hawaiian In

precinct Is In sympathy with theparty. The work of organization began

BO" eugiuic to nuturanzauon, wno wasRepublican in his sympathies. A fundof nearly $1,500 was secured to pay thecourt costs of naturalization and theexpenses of thcmen In traveling fromtheir homes to place where courtwas held. In most cases p'lanta- -tlons were Induced to give men the;time required to become naturalised.The result of this work Is that therehave been naturalized, GO Portuguese, 0Germans, 10 British, 10 Swedes andNorwegians, and C of all other natlon- -alltles, and there are 75 more readybe naturalized at the term ofcourt. The 'result this work Is that

Aiding in this thorough organization

him and with the work of the Home.Rulers in the legislature

confidently expect Republicansto carry Kauai 'by a large maporlty. Ibase this confidence on coldness ofthe Hawallans toward the Home Rulers, fact that so many them areavowedly coming over Republl

them were men who voted the HomeRule ticket, nnd interest

.taken by the people In carrying tinisland for the Republicans. i lounuthat Prince Cupid Is held in very highesteem tn Kauai.

SAY OIL FUEL IS 0, K

OFFICERS EXPRESSSATISFACTION.

Think New Fuel Is Superior To Coal-M- any

People Inspect Vessel atRailroad Wharf.

The advent of the S. S, Nevadanfrom San Francisco this week has caus

, . . , , . . .cu inu.e inic.cat ill oiiipiiiiiK v.ui:ies auuamong plantation pe'ople than arrival of almost any other vessel Inyears. The Is the first oilburning vessel to come to this port andthe experiments with new fuej arebeing awaited with much Impatience.Taken as a whole, fuel has proved asuccess, although engineers ofvessel have as yet, brought the use

the oil to the point of proficiencywhich they expect to attain In thecourse of voyages. Never-theless showing made on the pre-sent trip, was creditable for theamount of fuel consumed consider-ably lower than the allowance grantedthe Nevadan.

The vessel has been visited by quitea number of people who have, been de-sirous of learning something of the de-tails of using the new fuel. Amongthose specially Interested have beenengineers from some of the plantationsas several plantations on this island areto substitute oil fw coal.

Except in details of using the newfuel, there Is not a great deal of changeIn the engine fire and bunker derail-ments of the vessel. The amount ofspace required for the using the newfuel Is about the same as with coal, al-though oil bunkers may require per-haps a little more space.

The oil is stored in two tanks knownas oil bunkers, one on each side ofvessel. Both of these bunkers are sur-rounded entirely with water, the Ideaof keeping the water about the oil be-ing to prevont any danger of the oilleaking out and exploding after form- -

(Contlnue on pago five.)

everything swept and garnished In can party, the large Increase throughreadiness for the judgment of Governor naturalization of the number of votersDole, W. G. Irwin and F. A. and the fact that since the last elec-wh- o

will decide the an- - tion fifteen per cent of the registerednouncement their decision will be voters Kauai at- - that time havemade this evening. Many of the booths died, and a very large proportion of

the

Hawaiian by

WEDDINGof

BeckleyMaertens

the of

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Mackintosh was man,

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the Davidson,Mrs.

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1 si

TO MANDAMUS RIGGS

TESTING FIRE COURT'S CHARGEOF FEES.

Circuit Court Asked to Order the Clerkto Deliver Certificates Without Mak-ing Charge. ,

Attorney E. C. Peters of Magoon &Peters this afternoon began proceed-ings to secure a writ ot mandamusfrom tho Circuit Court ordering J. M.Rlggs, clerk of the Court of ChinatownFire Claims, to deliver a certificate ofaward without payment of the feecharged for such certificates. Tho ac-tion is for the purpose of testing thelegality of the fee charges made.

Masoon & Peters n.ild tho foo nn,Wprotest and took ail their certificatesui awaru Dut one. That one was leftwith the clerk, in order that a testmight bo made If it was decided tomake one. A demand for It has beenmade, without payment of the fee, andit was refused. The Circuit Court willnow be asked to rionldo whoMK ti,ncommission had the light to make therule that was carried out, imposingfees for the certificates. Whiting &Robinsor. paid $2,100 under protest, andthey also will want in ropnvor if n.r.courts decide agdinst the commission.

The Hawaiian Star Newspaper Asso-ciation and Hoffschlacger & Company,by Thayer & Hemenway, this morningfiled a motion in tho United Stnte3Court to dissolve, the restraining orderiSSUCd In llio mnltnr nf Hin R T...1.erer executions. The motion is basedon the nflldavit of Hemenwaj'' to theeffect that the petitioners wh(. "securedthe restraining order did not file abond as required by law.

BUILDERS WILL ACT.The Builders Exchange will .. moot

this evening at 7:30 In response to acall from President F. J. Amweg, foru special meeting to consider thedrafting of nn address to the comingsenatorial commission, and other mat-ters of importance in the political cam-paign. The letter recently sent byChairman Robertson of the Repub-lican Central Committee, regarding thelunur poucy or tne party, will alsoprobably be taken up.

Secretary J. D. Aver, lift a fn r minotices of the meeting,' together withcopies or tne report of the legislativecommittee of the Exchange, whichrecommended the ealllnir nf Mi u,nr.,.iimeeting. The commltlee's report onme various suDjects, suoinltted Is asfollows:

"I. That the matter of draftingbuilding and plumbing Jaws be post-poned until fiuoh time as it shall benecessary to taK3 them up.

"2. That the Exchanco mmnint nelect a committee with power to drafta suitaoie auuress setting forth the re-quirements of Hawaii and Honolulu,particularly as the rc Yohnnc-- uncothem, and present the same to thecommittee or united States Senatorswhich la coming here to InvestigateHawaiian-affairs- .

"3. That the Exchangewith such other public bodies as mayJoin with us in the matter of receivingand entertaining the Senators.

"4. That a special meeting of thoExchange be called for 7:30 o'clock pm Wednesday, July 30th, to choosesuch Memorial Committee and Recep-tion Committeo and to discuss the la-bor question In general.

"Your committee would further re-port that It hflM In If on tl, ..,,...of the labor situation with the Repub- -ntuii ieiruoriai uominlttee and mayhave a supplemental report to makeat the Exchange meeting if called.

"Respectfully submitted, G. F. Bush,Chairman Legislative Committee."

POLITICS ON KAUAI.The Kauai Republicans "have no-

minated the following to stand at thecoming primary elections:SIXTH DISTRICT.

For the Territorial convention:Sixth preefnet, Llhue: W. H. Rice,Judge Kuhale.Eighth precinct, KUauea: Charles A.Manu.Seventh iiroi'limf Tr.mtin. tt c....

born.Second precinct, Kekalm nnd Mana:Eric Knudsen.Third precinct, Walmea: Francis Gay

E. Omsted, Dr. Sandow.Fourth precinct, Eleele and Hana-pep- e:

Henry Jaeger.Fifth precinct. Koloa:'J. K. Farley.

SIXTH DISTRICT.'For the District Committees:Second precinct. Kekaha: Kan

va.Third nroninor Wnlman irvo

Gay, E. Omsted.1'ourth precinct, Eleele: M. L. May,

Kapukul.Fifth precinct, Koloa: Mr, Rosen-blat- z.

Seventh precinct, Kealla: P. L. Tople.Eighth Drepliipt. Kll nilpn Infirm frtv

William Huddy and Dan Lovell.

H. E. WAITY HURT.Henry E. Walty is suffering from a

shoulder gained while saw-ing a branch from a tree. By somemlschanro Mr. Wnlrv foil nn.i .,ed his hurt, also abrazlng his face. Heis going idoui nis uutics with his rightarm in a sling.

TRAC YAT LARGE.SEATTLE, Wash., July 24. Murder-

er Tracy Is still at large. He has elud-ed ull pursuers and reports are conflict-ing as to his whereabouts.

TEACHERS MURDERED.WASHINGTON. July 23. The WarDepartment today received the follow-

ing telegram regarding the schoolteachers who have hopn mlHslnp- ffnmCebu since June "0:

"John E. Well. ZQ9 Montgomery ave-nue, Providence, R. I., and his cousin,Louis S. Thomas, s.imn mlilrou-j- - ifVn- -cst Hegger, 143 Vine streot, Cincinnati; uiyue a. uerea, Ohio, miss-ing from Cebu, murdered by ladrones:bodies recovered. The laailor nf iimmurderers killed; eight others captur-ed by the constabulary." .,

Star want ads pay at once.

REFINING By

A EW PROCESS

FEDERAL SUGAR REFINING COM-

PANY CLAIMS AN IMPOR-TANT INVENTION.

PLANTATIONS MAY REFINE FORTHEMSELVES.

Ortst Redu&pd From $7 a Ton To $1 aTon, Says Colonel George W. Mac-farlan- c.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. TheFederal Sugar Refining Company of

corn is saw to oe making plansfor the establishment of a new rellneryIn this oiry. The company has $50,000,-00- 0

capital. Among those interestedare Col. Macfarlane nnd Hnrl Wniionof "Hawaii.

Tho COtlinnnv la nnld tr hn,.. ntimPPHS. fnt rnrintnrr n wl In I......t..........c .t,,v. iil II IIIICI VlL'ttIn the Chronicle Colonel Macfarlanesaid of tho project:

"Spreckels worked seven years overhis Invention before he perfected It.Now In," fa at the head of a giganticcompany which can make refined sugarns a cost of less than $1 a ton, insteadof $7. Spreckels' method takes 'only amoiety of the time occupied by theother process.

"Spreckels says he will revolutionizethe sugar business. His companywiliestablish refineries at once In Philadel-phia. Baltimnrp. Hnntnn Mow nrlnnnoSt. Louis, and cither here or at Seat-tle. I believe it will be in San Fran-cisco, for such was John Mackay'aw'.f'i, and the only reason Spreckelssuggested Seattle was that ho disliked tonntnirnnlzo hla fnihur I'lmt. u,,,..M',toOf course, Ous nnd the elder Clausare not on speaking terms, but Gussaid It would be like shaking a redrac before n hull for lit m In InvnflnIlls father's home precinct nnd startan opposition refinery. Business

though, will doubtless out- -Wolcrh nils' ironormin fnrhoii rn ino .milSan Francisco will get the new enterprise.

"The Federal Sugar Refining Com-pany has a process which will not onlycheapen six times the cost of refining,but it will allow every plantation InHawaii and every beet-sug- nr com-munity In California to refine Its ownproduct on the spot and reap the en-tire prollts of its crop less the royaltypaid to the Federal Company for theuse of Its process. Refineries can beput up aj: such a small cos; and Insuch a sKuxt time that nn assochfllonof growers can do its own rfinlni andship sugar ready for the teacup orthe toddy."

VENTURA VS. NIPPON

The S. S. Ventura, Captain Hayward,arrived shortly after noon today fromSan Francisco. The vessel would havemade port this morning hud she notbeen forced to wait untl" nearly 8o'clock the night of July 21, the de-layed British mall. In consequunca ofthis delay, the regulur mall and newshies were not placed on her, but wtr?put on the Nippon Maru which sailedat 1 p. m. of the same day. The Nip-pon Maru does not run on tuch a fastschedule as the Ventura and was pass-ed night before last. Tho Nipponshould errlvo tills afternoon about 5o'clock.

There was a good sized number ofthrough passengers as well as passen-gers on the Ventura for Honolulu.Captain W. H. Whiting, the new com-mandi-

of the locnl naval station, d.

He was not accompanied by hisWife.

Dr. C. B. Wood returned, ns did S.M. Damon.

G. J. Bolsse returned after an ex-tended vacation on the Coast. ,

Mrs. John Ena also returned fiomho rsummer home at Long Beach, Cal-ifornia.

Colonel George W. Macfarlane arriv-ed in Honolulu, as did H. M. Whitney

J. T. Walker, a member of the Aus-tralian Parliament, is a, through pas-senger, ns is F. Dillingham.

STEAMER SUNK.Hamburg, July 21. The steamship

Premlus with 183 passengers on boardwas cut In two and sunk by the lugHansel on the Elbe at 12:30 o'clockthis morning. Only about thirty onboard were saved.

BEDSPREADS.Big values in bedspreads at L. B.

Kerr & Co., Ltd. The largest assort-ment In the cltv with nrieed rnmrlncrfrom G3 cents to $6.

TnRiiro vnnr 1 ft wYtlio imu .an Tomorrow vnil m n V ho lnnnnnollnfol Th.Oriental Life Insurance Company vantsyuu.

Advi-tls-e your wants !n th Star.

Baking PowderMade from purecream of tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum

Alum bakln powefers are tfw greatestmenacers to health of the present day.

nAl DAKINa POWOCB CO., KtW YORK.

J QHN MACKAY IS DEAD

LAYING OF THE CABLE WILLNOT BE AFFECTED.

The Company Will Carry Out HlaPlans and Begin To Lay To Hono-lulu Soon.

LONDON, July 20. John W. Mackaydied at half, past 0 o'clock this evenlnsat his residence. He was in his sevent-y-second year.

Mackay's death was unexpected, for,although he had been 111 .since Tuesday-last-,

his physicians held out hope untilyesterday that he would recover.SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. L. W.

Storror, Superintendent of the PostalTelegraph-Cabl- e Company, announcedyesterday afternoon that the death otJohn W. Mackay would not cause anychanges In the prearranged plans oftne company. This announcement wasmade after Mr. Storror had held a con-sultation with Herman Oerllchs andRichard Dey. It was decided that allwork that had been planned should bacompleted without any alterations, andthat tho business of the company-shoul-

be carried on tho same as usual.Mr. Storror stated that the contractfor laying the Pacific Cable ;iad al-ready been let and that the work woulJnot bo delayed.

NEW YORK, July 22.-S- lnce thedeath of John W. Mackay, l u.slnes3 in-terests all over the United Siuts havesent inquiries to the Commercial Ca-ble Company abSut what was going toHappen to the Pacific cable- - now thatthe projector Is dead. A.l of The

were answered today by nn of-flc-lal

who has served Mackay in a pro-fessional and confidential capacity foryears. To a reporter he said:

"The contract for lajlng the cable toHonolulu ha-- been let and consltueUonwork will begin in a short time. If wecan got the soundings mud,' by theciovernment a cable rrom Sun Francis-co to Honolulu, from th'.--n to Midwayand Guam and from thisru to Manila,will be completod and ready for ousi-ne- ss

in July, 1003.

PEACE ALL ROUND

TOM FITCH AND DAVIS HAVEEXPLANATIONS.

Judge Gear Is Also Told That HlaCharacter Was Not Impugned andCordial Relations Are Resumed.

"Thomas Fitch, alias Tom .Fitch."'and George A. Davis are friends" again,and there has been no bloodshed. Theannouncement by Col. Fitch that heconsidered Davis' part In the BeckyBlshflp trust deed business simply thatof an attorney employed to draw a.deed, healed Davis' wounded feelings.

"I had a pleasant chat with Mr.Davis this morning," said ColonelFitch. "He considered that my inter-view in this morning's paper was a,vindication. There was nothing in theallldavlt of Becky that reflected uponhim."

Explanations were also made to"Judge Gear that there was no inten-tion to cast any reflections on him, andnow there Is harmony all round. TheJudge, It Is stated, did not speak u.word on the occasion ot the signing ofthe trust deed by Becky, nnd In factdid not hear any of the discussion, norhave any knowledge of it.

BEST LINIMENT FOR STRAINS.Mr. F. H. Wells, tho merchant at

Doer Park, Long Island, N. Y., U. S.A,, says: "I always recommend Cham-berlain's Pain Balm ns the best lini-ment for strains. I used It last win-ter for a severe lameness In the side,resulting from a strain, nnd was great-ly pleased with the quick relief andture It effected." For snlo liv nil rion- l-ers; Benson, Smith & Co., general'agents.

FRUITS AND VEGETABLESDon't foreet Camarlnns of tho Cali

fornia Fruit Market when you wontiruit anu vegetables. He nlwnyshason hand a fresh supply of both Califor-nia and Island fruits. Telephone Main378.

' ' fllBBBBBBBBBBBBBKl

Every lady will want a pairof theso 5. slippers. They areQueenly (a shape and quality.Made of Ideal Kid with slidebuckle and ribbon bow. Set onthe graceful Louis heel.

$3.00 I1UY& A PAIRf

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1057 FORT ST.

,1

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STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Bteamtr of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIAN

WtCIFIO RAILWAY COMPLY between Vancouver. B. 6., and Sydney, N.

H. W., nd calling at Victoria B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Duo at Honolulu on or about the dates bolow stated, viz:

FOR AUSTRALIA.

1IOANA AUG. 2

MIOWERA Aug. SO

l&ORANGI SEPT. 27MOANA OCT. 25MIOWERA NOV. 22'AORANOI DEC. 20

VANCOUVER.

MIOWERA

Calling at Suva, Fiji, BothUp and Down Voyages

Mail

fHSO. H. DAVIES CO.. Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co,Occidental Oriental S. S, Co

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers of fthe Companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisport on or the dates men tloned:

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.NIPPON MARU JULY 31

KOREA AUG. 8

COPTIC AUG. 16

AMERICA MARU AUG. 23

PEKING SEPT. 2

GAELIC 10

HONGKONG MARU 18

CHINA SEPT. 2G

DORIC OCT. 4

NIPPON MARU OCT. 14

KOREA OCT. 22

COPTIC OCT. 29

AMERICA MARU NOV. G

PEKING NOV. 14

GAELIC NOV. 22

HONGKONG MARU DEC. 2

CHINA DEC. 10

DORIC DEC. 18

NIPPON MARU DEC. 261

For general Information apply to

HACKFEI.D CO., Ltd. Agts.

Oceanic Sieamship Company.

TIME CDABXEThe fine Passengers this line will and this

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

29SONOMA

19..

Boat.

FOR

MIOWERA JULY 30

AORANOI AUG. 27

MOANA SEPT. 24

OCT. 22

AORANGI NOV. 19

MOANA DEC. 17

on

&

aboveabout below

SEPT.SEPT.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.AMERICA MARU AUG. 2PEKING AUG. 11GAELIC AUG. 20HONGKONG MARU AUG. 26

CHINA SEPT. 5DORIC SEPT. 12NIPPON MARU SEPT. 20

KOREA SEPT. 30COPTIC OCT. 7

AMERICA MARU OCT. 14

PEKING OCT. 22

GAELIC NOV. 1

HONGKONG MARU NOV. 8

CHINA NOV. ISDORIC NOV. 25

NIPPON MARU DEC. 5

KOREA DEC. 13COPTIC DEC. 19

AMERICA MARU DEC. 27

Iri. Si

Steamers of arrive at leave portm hereunder:

FOR SAN

flTBNTURA JULY 30 SIERRA JULY 29

ALAMEDA AUGUST 8 'ALAMEDA AUG. 13

BIERRA AUGUST 20 SONOMA AUG 19

ALAMEDA AUGUSTSEPT. 10

ALAMEDA SEPT.

Local

ALAMEDA SEPT. 3

VENTURA SEPT. 9

ALAMEDA SEPT. 24

tn connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-nn- d

to to intending passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadtrom San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from New York byItte&mshlp line to all European Ports.

For further particulars apply to

Irwin(LIMITED)

FRANCISCO.

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company.

MllMSlBlll CO.,

Direct Monthly Service BetweenNew York and Honolulu,Via Pacific Coast

' The splendid new steel steamersS. S. "ALASKAN" to sail about August 20th.S. S. "CALIFORNIAN" to sail about September ICth.S. S. "AM-RICA- N" to sail about October 15th.

Freight received at Company's wha rf, 42d Street, South Brooklyn, at alltimes.

From San Francisco :S. S. "NEVADAN" to sail August 2Sth.S. S. "NEVADAN" to sail October 9th.

- S. S. "NEBRASKAN" to sail November ....Freight received at Company's wharf, Stewart Street, Pier No. 20.

j From Honolulu to San Francisco :

t S. S. "NEVADAN" to sail Augmt 9th.S. S. "NEVADAN to sail Ootob r 2Uth.

From Seattle and Tacoma :

Fw-- S. S. "HAWAIIAN" to salt August 10th.

acEcfeC P. MORSE, General Freight Agent

Id & Go.. LtdAGENTS.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1902.

IPG(For additional nnd later shipping see

pages 4, C, or 8.)

ARRIVING.Wednesdny, July 30.

S. S. Ventura, Hayward, from SnnFrancisco, due In morning.

S. S. Mlowern, Hemming, from Syd-ney, Brisbane and Suva, due.

Nippon Maru, Greene, from SanFrancisco, duo In afternoon.

DEPARTING.Tuesday, July 29,

Gaso. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, forMolokut and Maul ports, at G p. in.

Wednesday, July 30.Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, for San

Francisco, at 1 p. m.S. S. Mlowera, Hemming, for Victo-

ria and Vancouver, In afternoon.S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for Paso

Pago, Auckland and Sydney, probablyat night.

Thursday, July 31.Nippon Maru, Greene, for the Orient,

probably about noon.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per S. S. Mlowera, July 30, for Victo-ria and Vancouver. W. Graham, J. W.Smith, W. F. Ordlng, Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Thornton nnd son, H. Mieth, II.Maddux, Mrs. E. F. Snydam, Mr. andMrs. W. E. Elliott and 2 children, C.N. Sewden, C. Cramer, John West,Miss Borgers, Mr. and Mrs. C. Grotennd C children, G. Hughes, I. I. Sllva,Miss V. Berka, Mr. 'and Mrs. M. lie-I- n

tyre, T. O'Brien, P. L. Fullerton,William Brlnkmeyer, Miss M. A. My-rlc- k,

R. L. Barnes, G. Brown, PeterHigh, E. W. Qulnn, W. E. Haas, C. S.Richardson, Miss Bernard, H. S.Griggs, Mrs. K. L. Achilles and 3 chil-dren, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wuterhouseand 2 children.

OCEANIC

II

RECOVERS

STOCK RISES FROM ITS LOWPOINT.

An Assessment of $10 a Share Delin-

quent August 16 In Spite of Thisthe Price Goes Up.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16. Anotherassessment of $10 a share has been le-

vied on the stock of the Oceanic Steam-ship Company. This action, the secondof Its kind In the history of the com-pany, was taken late yesterday at ameeting of the directors. The new assessment will be delinquent August 16.

Although a call on the stockholdersto dig up has been threatened for sometime, the thing was done very quietly.No information was given to the publiclast night, and the news had not reach-ed the street this morning.

About ten days ago Oceanic stock,once quoted ns high as $103, droppedfrom $20 to $7 a share. Since then ithas recovered to $16. Yesterday after-noon It closed In the board nt $13.50bid. The recent break was a hard test,but during the drop from $20 to $7 andthe subsequent rally less than onehundred shares of the stock came outfor sale. This shows that Oceanic waswell held and that Its holders are con-fident of the future.

At the present time the company Isburdened with a heavy debt, representing an overdraft with the firm ofJohn V. Spreekels & Brothers, whichis the treasurer of the company. Thisoverdraft amounts approximately to$1,000,000. The number of shares of

stock Is twen'ty-Ilv- e thousandTherefore the assessment will yield$250,000, about one-quart- er of the bumrepresented by the overdraft.

The indebtedness has been increas-ing for months past. This Is due inpart to necessary expense for recon-structing the new steamers of theOceanic line that were built in theEast. These vessels proved not to beIn order, and many changes had to bemade. Another big item of expensewas the conversion of the steamer Ma-riposa from a coal burner to an oilburner. This vessel sailed yesterdayfor Tahiti, using oil as fuel for thefirst time. If her trip is successful andit is shown that there is a large sav-ing In substituting oil for coal, all theother vessels of the line will be con-verted in a like manner. This willmean a great saving In operating

Recently the company has made nu-merous Improvements, particularly Inthe engineering and stewurds' depart-ments, in which a more economicalplan of management has been estab-lished. From all indications the Oce-anic will eventually become a goodpaying line, as business Is picking upall the time and there is practically nolimit to the development of Australiaand the islands on the route. Suchprogress means a constantly increasingbusiness for the company.

It Is a year and a half since Oceaniclevied Its first assessment. In Febru-ary, 1901, stockholders were called onto put up $10 a share, which was theonly assessment until the action takenyesterday by the directors. Accordingto its last annual report, the companyowns seven steamers valued at $3,519,-C1- 5,

and one barkentlne. valued at 12.- -000. The total ussets were given as $3,- -9u7,276. The Capital stock is $2,500,000,against which 5 per cent bonds havebee nlssued to .that amount. At parthe stock would be worth $100 a share.

Just now a great deal depends on theexperiment. The Maripo-

sa Is the pioneer of first-cla- ss ocean-going passenger steamships to makethe venture, and the maritime worldawaits the result with anxiety. If thechange proves successful It will notonly mean a 'boom in Oceanic but oth-er lines, wherever oil can be secured,will discard coal as fuel and use oilin its place.

In the board this morning ten sharesof Oceanic sold at $10 and ten at $9,but just before noon the stock closedat $15 asked nnd no bldB.

WRECKED IN SOLO.MO NISLANDS.The mission yacht Southern . Cross,

which arrived nt Norfolk Island lulely,reports that the Roman Catholic mission vessel Eclipse Is ashore nt the.Solomon Islands.

CHARTERED FOR APIA.W. Blacklock of Aula who passed

through Jiere on one of the OceanicSteamship Company's steamers for theconst, has chartered the schoonerNorth Bend, 400 tons. She will shortlyproceed from San Francisco to Apiavia --Pago Pago, with a cargo of mer-chandise. She should arrive In Apiaauout August s.

SAILING OF NEVADAN

SCIIEDVLE FOR HERTHREE TRIPS.

FIRST

She Will Leave, Tomorrow For Kahu.lul and Sail From Honolulu August9 on Return Voyage to Coast.

General Freight Agent Morse of theAmerlcan-Hnwulla- n S. S. Line has re-ceived the new schedule for the Neva-dn- n

for Mr first three voyages, ofwhich the present Is the Initial one. Thevessel left San Francisco July 19 andarrived here July 28. She remains InHonolulu three days and will sail forKnhulul tomorrow afternoon. She willremain at Kahului until August 6 whenshe returns to Honolulu arriving thefollowing mornlngv She will leave Ho-

nolulu August 9 and arrive in SanFrancisco August 18.

On the next trip from San Francisco,she will sail from the Coast August 2S,

and arrive In Honolulu September 6,nnd sail from Honolulu September 9for Kahului, reaching the latter portthe morning of Stptember 10. She willleave Kahului September 17, reachingHonolulu the following morning. Shewill sail from Honolulu on the returnto San Francisco September 20, arriv-ing at the Coast September 29.

The third trip will begin October 9,when the Nevadan will leave SanFrancisco for this port, nrrlvlng atHonolulu October 18. She will remainthree days in port, and on October 21,depart for Kahului where she will re-main until October 29 and then returnto Honolulu. The Nevadan will sailNovember 1 for San Francisco arrivingthere November 10.

CONVENTION NOMINEES.Philip Peck, J. T. Brown, R. T.

Guard, A. C. McKInney and G. F. o,

have been nominated as Hllo'sdelegates to the Republican Territorialconvention.

AIDING CUBAN INDUSTRIES.HAVANA, July 18. The Senate has

app'olnted a committee to decidewhether the agricultural and cattle in-dustries in Cuba need assistance, and,if so, to recommend means to aidthem. The loan of $4,000,000 to assistcane-growe- rs Is proposed, and It Is al-so suggested that a bounty of $5 bepaid for each cow imported Into theIsland.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

AUCTION SALE

OF

fffliraiBrtfON

Liliha Street.

ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 2.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

That desirable lot of land situated on

Ewa side of Liliha street makal ofWyllle street, and about opposite theresidence of Mr. J. R. Gait, having afrontage on Liliha street of about 200

feet and containing an area of about9 acres. Rapid Transit cars rass theland.

For further particulars and termsand conditions of sale, enquire of

JAS.'f. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of thosewho do need protection from physicalor moral Injury, which they are notable to obtain for themselves, may con-sult the Legal Protection Committee ofthe Anti-Saloo- n League, 9 MclntyreBuilding.

W. H. RICE, Supt.

Removed.WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

TOHottfi St., Arlington Annex.

Next to A. A. Montano's Millinery

OHTA,Contractor nnd Builder,

House Painter

-- flo, Sheridan Street, near KlneHonolulu. H T

L. KONQ FEE,Merolmot 1e.ilojr,

Fort St., opposite Club Stables.Fashionable Suits at Reasonable

Ftates a Specialty. A full line of Cassl-mer- es

and Tailoring Goods always InStock. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repair-ing at Short Notice. Satisfactionguaranteed.

S. SHIMAMOTO,torcbant Street - Honolulu, T. XL

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

O.Box 88C.

Parlors.

Telephone Jlf.

Star want ads pay at once.

Burglar and Firepoof Safes

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A.

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE FAMOUS

Herrings Hall-Marv- in

Safe Go's SAFES

These Safes are considered the very bestmade.

The public are invited to inspect theexhibit at our

Hardware Department

Theo. H. Davies Co.,

CRYSTAL SPRING BUTTER

Because we'ro saying considerable about It just at present, donot think it a new thing. We have c arrled Crystal Spring Buttera long time and our experience with it teaches us that we cannot re-commend it too highly. You'll find it Just as we say it is absolutelyreliable and the best in the market.

Some butters are good some month In the year but Crystal SpringButter Is best all the time.

Metropolitan Meat Co., LtdTelephone Main 45

. Oriental BazaarJust ReceivedNew Goods

FINE PINA SILKS. Light weight for Summer Wear, also striped andplain.

Heavy and Light PONGEE SILKS.Rich Embroidered LINEN BED SPREADS. Grass Linens in the piece

In a variety of colors. Table Linens lu the latest patterns.66-7- 2 King Street, corner of Smith.

that comes with a newly paper-ed house Is worth twice its cost.Our

1902WallPapers

are the most attractive evershown in the Islands, and arewell worth your consideration.They are tasty in design and inrichest patterns. We are alwayspleased to talk with you aboutprices, etc. Come and see us.

in i mLIMITED

FORT STREET, - HONOLULU

i!

MEW TERRITORY RESTAURANT,

TAM SING. MANAG H.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHTMEALS 25 CENTS.

MEAL TICKETS. J4.50.

FO . - STREET, Opposite Club Stable.

Hopp &G0i9Loading FurnitureDealers...

KING & BETHEL STREETS'Phone 111 Main.

A complete line of furniturealways on hand, at prices tosuit all.

LINOLEUM,MATTING,WTNDOW SHADES,PORCH SHADES.

in several colors.

UPHOLSTERING, REPAIR-ING and HAND POLI3HINGdone in first class shape.

Ads under "Situations Wanted," In-serted free of charge In the Star.

S3"

.

Insert YourWant Adv'tIn the STAR

1

4

and Worry Bring on Neuous Prostration,

Sleeplessness, and an endless train

of Painful Disorders.

Dr. Miles' Nervine.When the nerves and oreans of the

body are well and strong, and theworn-ou- t tissues and was to productsaro quickly removed from the system,a tremendous amount of bard workcan bo done without serious Injury.It is when tbo nerve tissues and braincells are used up faster than they arereplaced by new ones, when tho Arcsof Ufa consume faster than the fuelcan be furnished, that brain, nervesand vital organs suffer cry out withneuralgia, heart disease, rheumatism,nervous dyspepsia and Anally breakdown. Dr. Miles' Restorative Ncrv- -

Ino is food for the worn-ou- t biain andwasted tissues. It gives a healthyappetite; makes tho weak stomachitrong; increases the flow of digestiveJuices and puts the lazy liver to work.It Is the greatest blood vitallzcr andnerve remedy eciouce has oroduccd.

DR. J. M. VHITNEY,DENTIST.

Bottom Building, Fort Street Over H.May & Co.

Hours: 9 5. Tel.

OR, A. C, ILL, OB, 0, E, WALL

sLOVID BUILDING, FORT STREET,'ephone 434.

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

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.

Gas Administered For Extracting.

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

A. G. LOVEKIN,STOCK AND BONDBROKER. REALESTATE ANDINSURANCE

i03' Jtclcl J3il3iie:C. BREWER & CO.,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T.

...AGENTS FOR...

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar

Co. .pany, Walluku Sugar Company,

Walhee Sugar Company, Makee Suga

Company, Haleakala Ranch Company,Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line and Shipping Co.

Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line ot Bos-

ton Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-

ers.Agents Philadelphia Board of

LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke President.Geo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.

E. Faxon Bishop.... Treas. & Seo'y.

W. F. Allen Auditor,

P. C. Jones Director.H. Waterhouse Director,G. R. Carter Director,

All of the above named constituting

the Board of Directors.

AT

277.

I HUD It Iftl1E6 HOTEL STRELT,

Veron of Haddon Hall," byChas. Majors.

"The Mastery of the Pacific" by Colmihnnn.

"Methods of Lady Walderhurst" byMrs. IF. H. Burnett.

"If I were King" by Justin McCarthy,"Herolds Empire," by A. C. Lout.

TWilfvllIn Dnvs" bv Lewis."The Wooing of Sheila" by Grace Rhys,"Sarlta the Carllst," by A. w. Marcn

mont."Melomanlacs," Jaa. Huneker."The Minority." by Hill."The Mississippi Bubble," by Emerson

Hough."The Heroine of the Straights," by

Crowley."The Fifth String," by Jno. PhlUp

Souza."The Colonials," by French."The Catholic,"npfiiHni. nf NptH." hv Batrot.

A few samples of what we have Instock.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headsnnd all kinds of Job and CommercialPrinting neatly and promptly executedat the Star omce.

Main

1 was suffering from sleeplessness andpainful nervous sensations, brought on fromoverwork and anxiety; and although 1 tried anumber ot different remedies lor this disorder.1 obtained little or no benefit from any ofthem. In fact some of the advertised remediesseemed to Increase rather than diminish thedifficulty, until one day I determined to giveDr. Miles' Nervine a trial. The first lewdoses convinced me that I had found a specific(or my trouble and I continued Its use withthe most satisfactory results. It seemed tofeed the nervous system, afford restful sleepwithout any of the after effects of an opiate orany artificial stimulant and can be discon-tinued at will. I deem It the best remedy furnervous people now on the market"

Rev. Warren W. Reynolds,Pastor Briglitwood M. E. Church,

Indianapolis, Ind.Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold at all druggist

on a positive guarantee, write 101 treeadvice and booklet to

Dfc. Milks Mimical Co, ElLbatt, lnd.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

NOTICE.

At a special meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Inter-Islan- d Steam Naviga-tion Company, Ltd., held on Monday,July 28th, 1902, Mr. James A. Kennedywas duly eleated President of said

company for the unexpired term viceMr. J. Ena, resigned.

C. H. CLAPP,Secretary.

Honolulu, July 28, 1902.

AVAI31ANALO SUUAlt CO.

The stock ledger of the WaimanaloSugar Company will be closed to trans-fers from July 29 to July 31, both datesinclusive.

H. M. WHITNEY, JR.,Secretary Waimanalo Sugar Co.

Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.ASSESSMENTS.

The 'wenty-llr- st assessment of 10

or two dollars ($2.00) per share hasbeen called to be due and payable June20, 1902.

The twenty-secon- d assessment of10 or two dollars ($2.00) per share hasbeen called to he due and payable Aug-ust 21, 1902. '

The twenty-thir- d assessment of 10

or two dollars ($2.00) per share liasbeen called to be due and payable October 21, 1902.

The twenty-fourt- h and final assessment of 10 or two dollars ($2.00) pershare has been called to be due andpayable December 20, 1902.

Interest will be charged on assessments unnaid ten days after the sameare due at the rate of one per cent(1) ner month from the date upon

which such assessments are due.The above assessments will be pay

able at the office of The B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd., Stangenwald building.(Signed) ELMER E. PAXTON,

Treasurer uiaa sugar io.May 12, 1902.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that L. KumTook Is no longer the manager of ShunLung & Co. L. Sal Hln has been elected to the position with, run power toact In all matters pertaining to theabove mentioned firm from date ofJuly 3rd, 1902.

SHUN LUNG & CO.N. corner King and Kekaullke Sts.

Honolulu, July 7, 1902.

AUCTION SALE

OF

nwnntrIN

Nuuanu Yalley

ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 2,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

That desirable block of land on Nuu-an- u

avenue Immediately makal andadjoining tho residence of Mr. H.

Schultze. This lot has a frontage of

about 354 feet on Nuuanu avenue, a

depth on mauka Bide of about 653 feet,

and on makal side of about 531 feet,

and on rear boundary .(through whichthe stream flows) about 330 feet. Total

area Is about 4V& acres.

For further particulars and termsand conditions of sale, enquire of

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1902. KTTRTCg.

"5

SOME NEW FISHES Statement....0.'.V..;...;:...;:..

THREE NEW SPECIMENS FOR AL

BATROSS SCIENTISTS.

Dr. Jordan's Wonderful Success InSamoa Captures Five Hundred NewSpecies nml nuns Out of Preservative

Three new fishes have been added tothe Albotross collection during the lastweek through the instrumentality ofFish Inspector Berndt. Mr. Berndt hasnow nn organized corps of deep seafishermen who nre trained not to throwaway any rare specimens h'oweversmall ana every few days somethingyet unclassified among the flnny tribesIs brought to him for investigation, inthis way many new varieties are. estab-lished by the scientists aboard the FishCommission steamer and importnnt ijonds anj ytocksmissing niiKs lounu wnere gaps nmier- -to existed.

A few days ago a prize was discoveredIn the shape of a slim fish, captured Incomparatively deep waters. The spe-cimen was about live Inches long of abrilliant red color with two canary col-

ored streaks athwart Its nose and bigblack spots distributed over Its body.

Another good haul Is Bhown In fouror five specimens of daintily shaped llsh...t.V. U l.Htlnf 1.1. I. nwl allt.at

LIMITED.

,in uii nit; iiiiiiitiui ,ii..u hiiu .'in Surpluslivery of Hying fish and their elegance undivided Profits,..of shape, uniy tne oig nns are miss- - DeposltH, t

specimens are not unlike ) jjue other hanks,.. .

smelts In general shape though far Dividends Unpaid,.more ornilant in coror.

Yesterday afternoon, nnother prizewas brought In by a Chinese fish sellerwho thought the specimen merely adiminutive kind of a eiulte commonlyknown llsh. This Isheavy build, unlike

tut nhnva h1.i truesmall nsn

notlate In color and besprinkled with tinywhite poker dots. This entirely new.Dr. Starr Jordan has written up forsome formalin be sent to Samoa ashis finds of new specimens far sur-passed his expectations. Four hundredand eighty entirely new species havebeen already found by Dr. Jordanthe teeming of the Samoan seas.The formalin will go forward on tneVentura.

HOBSON'S

A GIRL

HARD

WHO WANTEDSAVE HER.

L CK

HIM TO

Had to Jump The Mississippi Af-

ter YoUng Lady Who Leaped IntoThe River.

ST. LOUIS, July 10. But for thestrong arms of Captain Richmond Pearson Hnhs'an. Miss Slav Cerf of 1907 La- -sullo street, Louis, would have Union Bans ionaon,been drowned. She was standing Ltdon the deck of river yacht when shepassed the olllcer swimming inthe water. She had met him before,and as he smiled at her, the girl calledout banterlngly:

"If should fall In. Captain Hobsonwould you rescue me?'1

most certainly would, replied theCaptain. words had 'NEW ZEALANDhis mouth when there was splash, andthe sank In the waters of the Mis-sissippi.

Captain Hobson realized the danger.He saw the j'uke had been carried dan-gerously far, and started with longstrong strokes for the spot where thegirl had sunk. Albro Gilberson of Elsa111., his companion swam with him.

To the terrified men and onthe deck of the yacht seemed an agebefore Hobston reached the spot wherethe white sailor hat was last seen.

he dived, and, after few suc-ond- s,

reappeared on the surface withhis arm grasping the shoulders of thestruggling girl. It was all the two menctould do to keep the girl's head abovewater until the yacht was finallybrought close that thosecould assist in the

After vigorous pounding and ad-

ministration of restoratives Miss Cerfrevived, limp, but smiling. To oneof her girl friends she said: "I know

was very foolish, but knew shouldbe rescued."

Then she looked at Captain Hobson,who smiled rather grimly as he leanedagainst the deck He congratulatedher on 'her narrow escape from deathand went into the put dn hisilannels.

BOARDS OF REGISTRATION.

Notice of Appointments In the VariousDistricts.

Miss Kate Kelley, chief clerk In Sec-

retary Cooper's otilco, has issued thofollowing notice of onboards of registration:

Governor directs that notice bogiven that the following named per-

sons have been appointed members ofthe Boards of Registration:

Puna and Hamakua, Island ofHawaii: E. E. Richards, M. V.Holmes, and Stephen L. Desha.

Kau, and Kohala, Island ofHawaii: George P. Tulloch, E. C.Bond, and Samuel Kauhane.

Island of Maul, Molokal and Lanal:F. W. Hardy, R. C. Searle, arid

Island of Oahu: Lorrln Andrews,William J. Coelho, and M. A. Gon-salve- s.

Islands of Kauai and Nllhau: W. G.Smith, Charles A. Rice, and John Gan- -

dall. Also that the following namedpersons have been appointed membersof the Tax Appeal Courts:

First Judicial Circuit: E. C. Win-ston, F. Brown, and S. K. Ka-n- e.

Second Judicial Circuit: GeorgeWeight, Charles Copp, and W. L. De-c- ot

Third Judicial Circuit: George P.Tulloch, L. S. Aungst, and R. II. At-

kins.Fourth Judicial Circuit: E. W. Bar-

nard, L. Severance, and C. R. Blacow.Judicial Circuit: Walter D.

McBryde, Louis Kahlbaum, and H. K.Kahele.

LUMBER FREIGHTS VERY LOWPORT TOWNSEND, July 10. That

the outlook for lumber freights to riseto rates that will permit vessels tooperate at profit very dubious wasmade evident today'. bark Oregonarrived from Honolulu In ballast andreceived orders from her owners to un-

bend sails, discharge her crew and lieup indefinitely. Tho three-maste- d

schooners Fred E. Sander and Coronu,which have been lying here awaitingcharters, also received orders to pay offtheir crews and move permanent an-chorage. Tho ship Sam Skolllell. ti.eNorwegian bark Queen of Scots, thefour-nmst- schooner andthe schooner William Olsen aro disen-gaged with nt prospects of being char-tered, i'

THE

gANK of Hawaii

AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESSJUNE 28, 1002.

The Capital of the Bank ot Hawaii,Limited, $000,000.00 divided into sixthousand shares of $100 each, fully paidup.

ASSETS.Loans nnd Discounts 929,451 07

Call Loans and Overdrafts,.. 450,284 33

Lease and Office Fixtures,..Other AssetsDue from Banks)Government WarrantsCash

Capital,LIABILITIES.

ing. The

carp

Into

very

rail.

The

Noa

12G.4165103

32,504 7409

233,013 75

$1,7S8,C90 90

...1000,000 00. . . 200,000 00

33,571 64. . . SS0.58G 29

00,532 8312,000 00

$1,7S8,C90 9G

C. H. COOKE, Cashier, do solemnly... i, tnmont 1q---a oi

a

Is

to

inwaters

a

anaval

I

I

a

It

a

so on

a

it I I

to

J.

o.

a Is

to

is

$

34

...

...

...

I.

choco- - 10 1110 UCSL Ul Illy miuhicubb iwtunet.

C. H. COOKE,Cashier.

Examined and found tforreet:J. A. McCANDLESS,CHAS. II. ATHERTON,

Directors.G. R. CARTER.

Auditor.Subscribed and sworn to before me

this 8th day of July, A. D. 1902.

E. B. CLARK,Notary Public, Judicial Circuit.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. G. IRWIN.

Glaus Spreokels & Go.

BANKBKS.HONOLULU.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

FRANCISCO The Nevadatlonal Bank of San Francisco.

Na- -

East St. LONDON The or

left

girl

Sud-denly

The

Alexander

NEW YORK American Exchange Na;tlonal Bank.

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

The hardly AND AUSTRALI- A-

women

boardrescue.

cabin

appointments

Hilo,

Kona

Alull.

Fifth

Bank of New Zealand

8,7303,401

2,072

First

WM.

SAN

H.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British Nc -- th Amerl

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO,

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business in all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersor Credit Issued on Tho Hank of Cali-

fornia nnd N. M. Kothscltild & Sons,Loudon.

Correspondents: The Unnk of Cal-ifornia, Commercial ltanUint,' Co. ofSydney, Ltd., Loudon.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinannd Japan through the Hongkong &Shanghai Ban! ing Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australiaand China.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, viz:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent-Thr-

month- - at 3 per -- ent.Six months, at 3V4 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under nortgages.Manage estates (real and personal),rnllpnt rents and dividends.Valuable Papers. Wills, Bonds, Etc.,

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri

vate Firms,nnnkn examined and reported on.

Rtniomonta nf Affairs nrermred.

I.

Trustees on Bankrupt or insolventEstates.

Office, 924 Bethel Street.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,

rinnnsitn received and Interest allow'rt n t 4U ner cent Der annum, in accord'

nnnn with lluies ana Iteguiaiionn,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE. MARINE. LIFE,

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA'BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office. 924 Bethel Street.

UK AVIS II LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.

First-Cla- ss Lunohes served with tea,coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requlsles a Specialty.

Want .ds In the Star bring quick resuits. Three lines three times for 2

cents.

4. -

. . -

:. ..

....

t

yf- ,7V fry jjl7.

IWAKAMIand 42 Hotel Street

Japanese GroceriesSOLD AT

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO

PLANTATION ORDERS FOR

Rice and Japanese FroTisionsWrite for Prices. No troubue to show goods.

a? ?? .i,,?Iv'?i: V.'.v.

Electric Fans

Office Desks,

S1500AT

LIMITED

TELEPHONE 390,

FLAT AND ROLL TOP, IN ALL SIZES AND GRADES. BOOK-KEEPER'S, TYPEWRITER'S, LADIES' AND HOME DESKS.

Sectional Filing Cases,FROM THE POPULAR "MACEY" FACTORY.

Chairs, Lounges, Rockers,FOR' YOUR STUDY OR OFFICE.

Letter and Invoice Filing Cabinets,OAK, FINISH,

Card Index Cabinets,WITH SETS OF INDEX

COLORS AND STYLES,

..:.

!.

.

.....0:..

- 'f . . .

3 G

?

AND GUIDE CASES

JUST OPENED UP AND FOR SALE BY

&

Main Store Nuuanu Street.Branch St'ire Nuuanu Street.

Blue 3311

Bos 884.

..- -::.v.:;:

."it

' X I ! '

QUARTER HIGHEST PATTERNS.

COMPLETEASSORTED

. .

.

IN

Etc., Etc., Etc.

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.

. v ..'a t .v t.i .v .vb ior

NATIVE HATS!NATIVE HATS!!

NATIVE HATS!!!

Price S1.00 and Upwards

T. MURATA,No. 1011

No. 1032

TelephoneP. O.

Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.'

,,..,.'.,;:

.!if

jy .::...V.

T "A

".

If u

1 (TOUR,

THE HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND- - SEMI-WEEKL-

Published every afternoon (6xceptSunday) by tho Hawaiian Star

(Newspaper Association, Ltd.

PRANK L. IIOOQS Manager.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1902.

DELEGATES.

Thijli'ertv a large number of voters areOcvoyng their time and attention tothe personnel of the Senators and theIlcpresentatlVeBi' tlie main object which.should bo kept In view Is the choice ofn delegate. An able Delegate, a re-

presentative Delegate, Is what Is need-e- d.

Tho present Incumbent of tho of-

fice Is neither an able delegate, n'orIs lie 'representative. It Is not on ac-

count of any personal feeling thatRobert "Wilcox Is.-s- strongly-opposed- .

It Is because he has been tried andfound utterly wanting,

A delegate from a Territory will cer-

tainly help his party, but another otIlls duties, and his main duty Is to helpIlls Territory. If "ho Is of tho politicalstripe 'of the majority In Congress, thereIs the more chance .that, ha will be lis-

tened,, to and get his share of the ex-

penditures for hfp.. territory. If ho Is ofthe minority he" will receive attentionalso. Unfortunately' 6ur Delegate whaneither. lie tried to stand on twostools and ho .nlfinnged to fall to theground and carried the Territory withJilm, as far as appropriations were con-

cerned.We are thus convinced from actual

experience that th.6 prosdnt Delegate Is

of no use to those in the political par-tic- s,

and those who are outside otthem.,' Delegate Wilcox has been ot noassistance t'o Republicans to, Democratsor toHome Rulers. Ho has like thofoolish servant buried his talent in anapkin and has''rougl(t' It back to usso considerably ,,dfmYh)shed that, wocannot make out that there was everany talent there at all.

We have then o give tho very closestattention to the. choosing of a man totill Robert Wilcox's 'place In the nextCongress. The Delegateship is pivotal,upon a proper choice depends the fu-

ture of tho Territory for a time. Anitble Delegate Is the agent of everyman, woman and child In tho territory

tot their political afllliationor what their bias may be. A Delegateshould bo popular, should know the re-

sources and needs of the Territory tho-

roughly and should be able to inspireconfidence In friend ot foe.

The Republican party hero has a hardproblem to deal with in nominating adelegate. Several men would be eligi-

ble and could put up a good light, withevery chance of winning, but tho partyneeds their services at home. We mu3thave strength here as well as strengthIn Washington. Over these namesthere has been strong hesitation al-

readyarid there 'wl.Il 'be more hesitationwhen., the time, ,ftv,, nominations drawsnigh. ' We all txpect and hope thatour Territorial Delegates at the Terri-torial Convention will use both skill anddiplomacy in making their choice, andwhen that choice 'is made the voterswill endorse It unless It Is glaringly Im-

politic jind, unrepresentative. The Ter-

ritorial Delegates; should be well In-

structed ,be(ore' coming t'o the conven-tion.

Among the aspirants for the positionof Delegate the 'name' of Utidge' Little"has been jmt forward. It. will not benecessary to discuss Judge Little fur-

ther than we know him here. He is aRepublican belorfglng. to a wing of theparty w'hlch has',leen by n'o means Inharmony with the main portion of theparty. Hut even this phase of, the ques-

tion need not bo discussed. What wodo need tQ discuss, Js whether he couldbe elected, If he yoro put forward, andthen whether he could be regarded as arepresentative rrian tit the Territory.

Judge Little Is a man of forcible 'opi-

nions and aggressive personality. Whilehe may have a circle of supporters Inthe Immediate Vicinity of his sphereof work and of influence, he lias also,In thsame sphere a very distinct cropof active opponents.' These he mightbe able to beat ton his own ground, but(he could not beat the apathy in hiscause, or the active dislike to him per-sonally away from hi sphere of

To advppate Judge Little'snomination would be decidedly to spilttho vote. of the Republican party andto wreck It In oitfe of 'the main attri-butes required oif'n. nonln'ee f,qr Dele-gate, Judge Little would'fall. Hccouldnot control or Inlluonce or' win the Ho- -'

vvallan'vote, and '111 this campaign It istho Hawaiian votej Jha.t counts. Uponthis point there need be. n'o argument.It Is absolutely self-evide- The utterfolly of dreaming of running JudgeLittle against either Prince Cupid orRobert W. AViicox may just as well bounderstood first as last, 'and may beput in the plainest of language.

Again Judge Little Is not a represen-tative of tho Territory, . lie, has neitherbeen born here, nor has- he spent thobest years of his life In' building up thoInstitutions of the ()cuntry, Men likeCrnbbe,. Prince Cupid,, James Boyd, andRobertson are sonffttt'the soli. Theyhave been here aiid,hey are Identifiedwith the progress vdf ,tjie, place. Littlehas been resident here" but a short timeand during that short period has hemost persistently "(soUght to advancethe Territory? by, no means. He hassteadily1 and faithfully sought Vo ad- - j

vance Little. Ho hnifyjoomed ,hlmsolffor the Supreme bonj'li, for .tho, chiefJusticeship, ' for the governorship andis now looking longingly nt he. Dele-gateship. " '

It is true that Judge Little knows

a certain class of politicians In WashIngton well. It is trUc that he has aspeaking acquaintance with many dis-

tinguished men, for politics makestrange bed fellows. But It Is equallytrue that Judge Llttlo went to Wash-ington to gain an end, and that hemost egreglously failed. Wo Want nodelegato who hits egreglously failed.

The Republican party cannot nffordt'o play with the election. It Is in no po-

sition to sweep the board. It has thehardest kind of a fight before- It. Nosection of It can afford to. put up a manwho will not pull votes, and who willInfallibly split tho party1 If his nameIs urged for nomlnntlon. We have allbeen working for harmony, and haveall sacrificed considerably for harmony,when so much has been done to reachharmony It Is folly to consider thecandidacy of a political jabberwockwhich will only cause dissension andutter failure.

LORD HOPETOUN.

Lord Hopetoun who is most probablyn passenger on board the Mlowera to-

day returns to tho mother country be-

cause he considers that tho pay for theposition of Governor-Gener- al of thoAustralian commonwealth is inadequatefor the proper carrying- out of the dig-nity of tho position. There are twosides to tho question. One side Is LordHopetoun's, the other is expressed bytho opposition secti'on of the Australianpress, which considers gubernatorialpomp as not In accordance with Aus-tarlla- 's

free Institutions.The salary provided for the Governor

General Is $30,000. When Parliamentmeets he has to reside In Melbourne,when Parliament Is not In session hehas to reside In Sydney. In each placethere is a government house which ispractically a palace, und to maintainthese with their proper retinue of ser-

vants etc.. Is a very heavy expense.Lord Hopetoun asked for' $10,000 addi-tional in order to keep up the two es-

tablishments. This the'Australlan par-

liament refused and Lord Hopetown re-

signed. Commenting'' iipon the situation the London Dally News said:

"Lord Hopetoun appears to considerthe present salary too small for keep-ing up the dignity of the office' in anycircumstances. Here comes In the ra-

dical difference In Ideas lietween thegovernor-gener- al and those 6ver whomhe Is placed. Lord Htopetoun is a manat h'oVne in the atmosphere of courts.He was for four year a whip in theHouse of Lords, and two years servedas lord chamberlain in tho royal house-hold. His notion of what Is demandedby the dignity of his oflico Is a greatdeal more magnificent than that of theplain-livin- g and intensely democraticpeople tof the Australian common-wealth. Our colonies do not care forolllcial pomp. It does not spring na-turally from the free soil of the newercontinents, as It does from Britishground, under which lie so many gene-ration tof departed kings and nobles.The colonial would prefer somethingmore close to 'the tradition of theUnited States, where the President, ona smaller salary than that which LordMilner Is now receiving, entertains

guests and maintain his iwsltlon Indemocratic simplicity."-

It is Interesting to note that Repub-lican simplicity is qu'oted in London.Even the Westminster' Gazette takessides again the lavish expenditures for"governors, ministers and members ofParliament" which obtains in the colo-

nies of the Southern Continent. Thoughthis controversy Is a thing which ispassed, It. seems well to refresh one smemory with the facts as Lord Hope-

toun Is on the point of passing throughour port. As a governor Lord Hope-

toun will never figure again. His use-

fulness In that direction may be re-

garded as over. He has committedworse than a crime. He has made amistake.

Lawyers Davis and Fitch manage toadvertise themselves pretty freely atn'o cost However their advertisingspeeches and Interviews are alwaysamusing, and In dull times it is a Godsend to have something to laugh at.

The work of the Fish Commissiondown In Samoa seems to have beenhighly satisfactory from the 'scientificpoint of view and a largo number ofnew specimens have been obtained. Itshould always be kept in mind thatthe Fish Commission is primarily scien-tific and incidentally economic. It has,however, tlone some good economicwork.

Cholera is having; a strong run In thofar east. In spite of all remediesagainst it, and all plans for fighting It,Cholera In the ci'owded and Insanitarycities of Asia makes strong headway'.The worst is that It Is apt to Hit fromIts own home to different quarters. Pla-gue seems to have a Htrong hold inSydney. This Is the third year of Itsdomicile In that city. It causes there,as It does nearly everywhere a sort ofpanic fear. We may bo- thankful thatdetcrminnti'ori and skill have conqueredboth cholera and. plague when they at-

tacked our own fair islands. We mayhave had to pay for their eradication,but success in this matter cannot bebought at too dear a price.

The Supreme Court has settled thostatus of McBryde bonds, and the du-

ties of tho guardians and trustees.The words are clear.

"Guardians or trustees In this Terri-tory are not restricted In the Invtast- -'

ment of trust funds to public securi-ties or real estate mortgages.

"Investment of trust funds. In thebonds of private Industrial corpora-tions may bo made when such bondsare amply secured by mortgage or deedof trust on real estate and personalproperty, and aro regarded .with fa,vorby prudent men seeking Investment oftheir own funds."

nin HAWAIIAN STAR, "WEDNESDAY, JOLT' 30',' 1902.

SEEDS

ALL VARIETIESOF FRESH

VegetableAND

Flowers E JB J3

ALSO

mmmmAND

ALFALFA

JUST RECEIVED

fin

FORT. STREET

Classified Ads in Star.

A Three-Lin- e Advertisement (ISwords) will bo Inserted in the STAR'SClassified Columns for 25 cents. Eachadditional line at the rate of 10 centsextra.

Ads under "Situations Wanted," insertedfree until further notice.

For Sale

Building lot corner Klig annd Mc-Cul- ly

streets, Pawaa tract. Rapid Tran-sit line will pass the door. Apply atStar office.

A magnificent building site on thePunchbowl slope, near Thruston ave-nue. Particulars at Star office.

Building lot corner Kin- - and Kame-hame- ha

road, Palama terminus ofP pld Transit road. Apply at Star office.

Furnished ltouiiis To Let

Purnffthiul rnnm.q In thA pdntrnl nnfof the city. "Arlington," Hotel street.

Furnished House To llentA nicely furnished room. Apply at

318 Beretnnla street.

For Kout.

Furnished house during August andSeptember corner Nuuanu and Schoolstreets; with horse and carriage If de-sired. Three bedrooms, lanal, parlors,sitting room, dining room, etc. Applyto Lyle A. Dickey, 39 King street, cor-ner Bethel street.

Situritions Wanted

Wanted by young lady, position asstenographer and typiBt. Will accepttemporary work.

Address "P. Q." this office.

GOOD DONE BY SPARROWS.That sparrows are not the pest they

are painted has just been proved by'he well-know- n English naturalist,Brady, who observed that a pair ofsparrows brought to tho nests of theiryoungsters no less than 3200 Insectsduring a single week. In the courseof one summer, Brady states, a pair ofsparrows destroy at least 50,000 Insects.

O. R. & L. CO. EXCURSIONS.During the Merchants' Fair week ex-

cursion tickets will be on sale at allof the O. R. & L, Co, stations. Thesetickets will be on sale and good forreturn from Saturday, Jilly 2Cih, untilMonday, August 4th.

; Tickets from Honolulu tolBt Class. 2nd Class.

Pearl City 65 r.O

Waipahu 75 00Ewa Mill 1 00 75Walanae 1 50 1 25Waialua ,, 2 00 1 75Kahuku i 2 50 , 2 28

Star,wfrit'n'ds pay 'at once.

gAN FRANCISCO, 21B Front StHONOLULU, Queen St.NEW YORK, 43 Leonard St.

1 1 OH X QUID,

Importers andCommissionflerchants

(Solo Aj;no...,FOR....

t

Blancho Bates Cigar

AGENTS FOR

British America Assurance Comp'y,

of Toronto, Ontario.

Philadelphia Underwriters

Special attention given to con-

signments of coffee and rice

lip

SNAPPY STYLESIN SUMMER SUITS.

"Your clothes have a shapeand swing to 'em I like," saidone of our latest customers whobought a suit of Alfred Benja-min & Co. make. You'll likethem too.

Tim iRmimLIMITED

TWO STORES.Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.Hotel Street between Bethel and

Nuuanu.

E. R.165 KING STREET

INTERIOR VIEW OF E. R.

DOUGLAS

DIRECT FROM THEJIflNUFflUIORERS

Table and lamps, Icemixed door

paper bags, pa-per, tin-war- e,

andwo very low prices.

GIVE US CALL.

iwiwiieoiiDP. O. Box 609.

39 N. St. Tel. Main 393.

Now is the timecomplete; the Dinner,

Breakfast or Tea Sets thatyou purchased from us.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR FINAL SHIPMENT OF THEFOLLOWING:

BLUE TRILBY ENGLISH WARE. u

" 'GREEN " " ,:'"BROWN "

.

'

PINK ROSES .FRENCH. CHINA. -RED POPPIES " i " ' 1

LILAC POPPIES "

THESE PATTERNS WILL ALL BE DROPPED NOW, AND NOMORE ORDERED.

CALL AND LEAVE YOUR ORDERS IT IS TOOHAVE YOU SEEN OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF HAND

PAINTED EDGERTON IT IS BEAUTIFUL.

fW. W. DJflOND & CO., LTD.STREET

THE EXHIBITOF

Pacific Hardware Co, Ltdthe Fair was a surprise to many who did not know

of the choice stock of , , .

Fine Cut Glasssware, China,Table Cutlery and ,

Picturescarried at their Department,. .Bethel Street, and' their Art 'lRoom, on Fort Street. '

." '

Space did not admit of a display ofof tho .

0-SLi?lo.nc3- L Stoveswhich took the First Prize at the Pari3 Exposition; of the EDDYREFRIGERATORS and ICE CHESTS which have proved tho best in

'

the world, and many other articles of utility.A large of these will bo found at the Bethel Streetstore, while at Fort Street will be ART GOODS, ARTISTS'

SUPPLIES, and a FRAMING DEPARTMENT fully up todate.

PACIFIC

41.

HARDWARE

Modern 3PlirrTtimg: fror

TELEPHONE

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE

BATHOpposite Young Building

PLUMBING STORE.

SOLD WITH A WRITTEN GUAR--

Notico to Shippers.

Shippers of freight by of theInter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Com-pany Ltd., are hereby notified that anew form of Receipt-ha- s beenadopted by tho Company to go Into ef-fect at once.

Freight will be however, onthe old form of receipt up to October1, 1902, after which date, freight will bereceived only on the new form of re- -'celpt, a copy of which can be seen atthe ofllce of the Company, Queen street

INTER-ISLAN- D S. CO., LTD.,- JOHN ENA, President,

PEOPLE OF TODAY ARE PAYING MORE ATTENTION TO PLUMB-ING. THEY INSIST THAT IT MUfaT BE SANITARY AND PRACTICAL.ALL OUR WORK IS PERFQRMED BY EXPERIENCED MEN AND WEGUARANTEE SATISFACTION.

THE PRIDE OF THE MODERN HOME IS THE DAINTY MODERNBATHROOM. WE FIT THE SAME WITH THE FAMOUS DOUGLAS

WITH HIGH OR LOW TANKS, ROLLED RIM ENAMELEDBATH TUBS AND IMPROVED WASH TRAYS. ' THESE GOODS "ARESTRICTLY FIRST CLASS AND ARE SOLD AT PRICES WHICH WILLALLOW EVERY HONOLULU HOME TO HAVE THE COMFORT OF ALUXURIOUS. BATHROOM, WHICH SHALL BE SANITARY.PRACTICAL, BEAUTIFUL AND ECONOMICAL.

THE CLOSETS AREANTEE,

hanging creamfreezers, ready paints,mats, Manila wrapping

China-war- e, glass-war- e,

crockery kitchen utensils, whichare offering at

A

King

To

STOCKBEFORE LATE.

CHINA?

THE

At Merchants'

Household

householdassortment

foundPICTURE

BATH'S

steamers

Shipping

accepted,

N.

CLOSETS.

CLEANLY

COMPANY LIMITED

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Before going to the Coast this-Summe-r

look overthe line of

TruolSH and BagsSARATO A DRESS SUIT CASESSQUARE COAT CASESSTEAMER CABIN BAGSHAT GLADSTONE BAGS

JUST RECEIVED BY

The Yon Hamm-Yonn- g Co., Ltd.,! QUEEN STREET.

Exactly what you need and at t

possible prices.

Win. G. Irwin &Co.,Ud9FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE AGENTS

..AGENTS FOR THE..

Scottish Union National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-surance Comoanv.

Associated Assurance Co.. Ltd.. ofMunich and Berlin.

Alliance Marine and General Assurance Co., Ltd., of London.

Royal Insurance Company of Liver-pool.

Alliance Assurance Company of Lon-don.

ChicagoIn Less Than

3 DaysSan Frnnclsco at 10 a. m.

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Pullman fourteen-sectlo- n Drawing--Room and Private Compart-ment Observation Sleeping Cars,with Telephone. Electric-readin- g

Lamps In every Berth, Compart-ment and Drawlng-Roo- Buffet,Smoking and Library Cars, withBarber and Bath, Dining Cars-m- eals

a la carte. Electric-lighte- dthroughout.

Dally Tourist Car Service at 6 p.m. and Personally Conducted Ex-cursions every Wednesday and Fri-day nt 8 a. m. from San Francisco.The best of everything.

v R. R. Rltohle,Qeb. Agent. Pacific Coast

San Francisco.617 Market Street.

Palace Hotel.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a wantAd In the Star. A bargain.

0

r 3

L J

Safe StorageFCR

Furniture.

We have excellent space forstoring: furnlturo In a brickbuilding where it can bo safelyput away for any length of time.Wo will call for your furniture,pack It and move It to our stor-

age iroom on short notice. IOur storage charges are very,

small, being 75 cents per tonmeasurement for a month.

he miCOMPANY. LTD

PROGRESS BLOCKFORT STREET.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headsand all kinds of Job and CommercialPrinting neatly and promptly executedat the Star Office.

h. F. Asbahr,

Cottages andpleasant rooms,American andEuropean Plan.Excellent Cuisineand Service Spe-cial weekly ormonthly rates.

Best of SurfBathing and ca-noeing

SPECIALall the A. FAMILY

year round. 'Hotand Cold WaterBaths. Bouffet.Livery. ElectrloLights. L. H. Dee,

OF

Ladies' in

25 per

JUUincUi to 141 c iu, uuy a,

Telephone White

i Ei

Pacific

Houses to Rent.'We have houses to rent In all

parts of the city furnished orunfurnished.

Houses for Sale.A few choice Terms

very reasonable.

Loans.We are prepared to accept a

few for gllt-cdg- e

loans. Wo have a clientwishes to loan $10,000 on bestreal estate security.

Iw

R

I

Stocks and Bonds.A careful, prompt execution of

lor tna purcnase or saieand bonds on commls- -

Ioruers

and Merchant Sts.

Main 313.

JOHN JUDGE,The Plumber onKing Street, docsFirst Class work.

A. CAIvIy

ManagerMrs. Mary Sexton,

Waikiki InnON THE BEACH..

RATES FOR TOURISTS.RESORT.

ADVERTISEMENTS CH ANGED MONDAYS.

25 Per Cent Reduction Sale

flu si

MB?

Time was when It was considered economy to make Muslinthe rapidity and-grea- t excellence .with which

the work' can, now be done, fey machinery has changed all this. Atour regular prices we sell Ladles' Muslin much cheaperthan you can" make it, and "all this y.eek we will sell it at a reduction of cent, See dlsplayln

jiivn nine

Progress Block

bargains.

applicationswho

H

G1VB5

Stewardess

athome,.but

Underwear

proprietor.Ring up Phone Red 71.

Undearwear

our window, wwitlVrprlces' plainly,o iy i

9f

Foit Street near Beretania

3171

n

A. BLOEVa.

ur High Grade

Brand

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, JULY 39, lp03.; piva

A CHANGE OF

PAWN BROKERS

(Continued from page one.)

cannot sell or mortgage, nnl a life In-come of $110 to $135 per mon.th fromproductive real estate that she cannever alienate Can aspendthrift better byher than that? Cnj) Jic do ,ns well?. '

xne oniy oojection mat can De Tirgeuagainst an olllrirmtlon of this JudgmentIs that It will take the control and custody of $40,000 worth, of, properly awayfrom Mr. Magoon, and that It will nllowthe petitioner to have $4,350 worth, orabout ten per cen,t of her property, todo with as she pleasesi arid this resultwill not, I submit, present sufficientcause for a reversal of the Judgment."

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.Wind light northeast; weather clear;

probably valley Showers tonight.Morning minimum temperature, 71;midday maximum temperature, 84;barometer, 9 n. m., 29.99, steady, (cor-rected for gravity); rainfall, 21 hoursending 9 a. m., .07; dew point 9 a. m.,69; .humidity 9 a. m., 75 per cent.

CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.

Twenty-fiv-e cents pays for n wantad In the Star.

The CollegeDEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.F. A. Ballascyus, Director.

Open all summer for Instruction inpiano, organ, voice culture, and har-mony.

WANTED,

When we called attention a few

weeks ago to cur new preparation

called U a S a f a we felt

there was a demand for a really good

article made -- from Cascara Sagrada

bark. We were not mistaken and we

are greatly pleased that the community

has appreciated our efforts.

We offered to give free samp es of

C a 8 a T a but few asked

for them preferring to take the' regulat

package being sure that we would not

recommend It as wo did unless there

was real merit. They were right. This

has always been our policy and 'cus

tomers know If the preparations are- -

not as represented they gej their non-e-

back. No risk taken in dealing

with us. -

C a S a jf a Is a pleasant- -

to-ta- laxative- made from'the bark,

Cascara. Sagrada, which Is well known

for Its most excellent cathartic quail

ties. It tones and strengthens and is

a cure for habitual constipation. Chil

dren'take it readily. Samples' free.

PRICE 60 CENTS.

HOBRONDRUG CO,FORT- - STREET,

P. O. Box 484

Fertilize

Soluble, Dry and Fine,Sure, Quick and Reliable

Manufactured from the Best Materials. Few are as Good,Better on the Market

O.

WEDNESDAY,

orniencumberguardlan;do'ony

Oahu

EHLERS'BLOCK.

None

Guano and Fertilizer Co.

HAGENS, Manager

CAPITAL AND INCOME

A QUESTION REGARDING INCOMETAXES.

Losses by Reason Vf Fall In Stock orSecurities Cannot be Deducted fromTaxable income.

Tax Assessor Pratt has received anopinion from Attorney General Dole Inanswer to the following Inquiry:

"An individual acquires prior to July1, 1901, a block of stock for say tenthousand dollars. During the year end-ing June 30, 1902, he sells this sameStock for $5000; loss. $3000. Is he allowed this loss In assessing his net Incomefor the year to Juno 30, 19027"

In reply Attorney General Dole saysthat the Hawaiian Income tax lawclosely follows the act of Congress of1867, and he gives ah opinion based ona United States Supreme ctourt deci-sion under that law. The decision Inquestion was by Mr. Justice Field, ina case where an owner of some UnitedStates treasury notes Was required topay tax on an Increase In their value,as Income. He paid under protest andbrought suit to recover the amount.Justice Field said: . a ;

"The mere fact that property has ed

In value between the date of Usacquisition and sale docs not authorizethe Imposition of the tax on the amountof the advance. Mere advance In valuein no sense constitutes the gains, pro-fits, or income specified by the Sta-tute. It constitutes and can be treat-ed merely as Increase of capital."

To this Attorney General Dole addshis conclusions as to the Hawaiian law,as follows:

"Until the Supreme Court of the Unit-ed States reverses Itself It must be as-sumed that the six justices who heldthe foregoing opinion were right, andthat the three who dissented were Inerror.

"If a gradual Increase In the valueof securities extending over a series ofyears and culminating In a sale at anadvanced price la not taxable as gain,profit, or Income of the year In whichthe sale takes place, It would seem tofollow that a gradual depreciation ex-tending over a series of yeaVs and cul-minating in a sale at a.-- reduced priceis not, within the meaning of the act,a loss "actually sustained during theyear"' In which the sale takes place."

SAY OIL FUEL IS 0, K.

(Continued from page one.)

ing Ipto gas. Every day the carpentersounds this water, and he Is able to de-tect wherether any oil has leaked out,for It would rise to the surface. Shouldthe oil be found In such quantity as torender any danger from Its generatingg"ases, the level of the water wouldsimply be raised and the surplus oil runVjver the side of the vessel.

From these bunkers, the oil Is forcedinto two service tanks. Through thesetanks Is run a steam coil. The Idea orunning the steam through the oil Is toraise the temperature .of the oil for Ithas been demonstrated that combustionis more easily accomplished it theoil be heated somewbat. The oil Is notgiven much over a temperature of 160degree however. From these servicetanks, the oil Is forced at a pressure otabout 18 to 20 pounds Into tho furnace.

In a. space about 3 feet C Inches by5 feet iin length, Is located tho burner,where the etombnstlon Is first produced,This burner Is a tube about 3' Inches Indiameter. Running through the center,a small tube about a quarter of an Inchin diameter runs, and through this tubethe oil Is forced, while surroundlnir thisinnertube are about 16 small tubes otabout an eighth of an inch In diameter.Through these outer tubes is forcedpure air by several Green blowers at apressure of about tone pound. As theOil. and the air are forced out of theburner at the same time, the combus-tion is Inaugurated. The air causes theoil to separate and as the oxygen alsocauses the generation of gas, the combustion is effected.

Back of this compartment la a 'bridgewall and back of thq wall. Is the combustion chamber, the names passthrough this combustion chamber andreturn through tubes to the front connectlon.

This connection. Is In the front of theboiler and Is a chamber about four byfive feet which enables the flames toexpand from where they finally escapethrough a llnal set of tubes through thesmoke stack. "The water Is placed allaround the combustion chamber andthe return pIpoH and the burner room,so that the steam Is generated on nearly all sides of the boiler. In order todetermine whether too much heat Isbeing wasted, there is a thermometerIn the smoke stack which registers theheat escaping. If this thermometershows that over 400 degrees Is escapingthen the engineers know that they havenot been as economical as they should.

The advantages of oil as fuel are twofold. It is considerably cheaper thanthe coal and, moreover, there Is not somuch work aboard the boat. As thodirt does not accumulate to such anextent as when coal is burned. Theoil bunkers m the Nevadan contain 4

400 barrels of oil, which will be morethan enough to enable the vessel tomake the round trip from San Fruncls- -co to the Islands. In the same amountof space could be placed about 900 tonsof ctfal which would be about what thelinnt would ufl on the s.irnn trln. Inorder to load the coal aboard the ves-sel and trim ship afterwards, the. services of a large force of men would berequired and over a day be occupiedfor- - loading. With the oil, the fuel canbe . pumped into the bunkers In sixhours time nnd there Is no trimming todo. The new fuel can be operated withabout half the force that would be required In tho stoke room were coalIs used as fuel. It costs exactly $4.90 aton Vo put this oil aboard the vessel InHan Francisco, while coal would beabout $0.50 a ton. Judging from theestimates of the engineers of the vesselbetter results appear to have been ob-

tained from the new fuel. About 114pounds of nil Is required to generate onehorse power, which Is somo what lessthan could bo done with coal.

Another element wlilch will figurelargely in the adoption of oil as fuelon passenger vessels Is that of danger.The rfoUrce of danger Is not from tno

oil catching flro as the generality ofpeople suppose, nut from combustion.If oil should leak from the tanks or Inany other way collect In any closed portion or tile vessel, gases would gen- -crate and bp liable to explode at anytime. This danger appears to be entire-ly obviated by the precaution of sur-rounding the oil bunkers with water bywhich the possibility of gases accumulating Is reduced to a minimum.

lAnothcr favorable point that Isclaimed for using oil on tile Pacific, Is.that the oil supplied by the Californiawells Is not of as combustible a character as that, from the eastern wells.In fact the character of the Californiaoil does not noem to be very lnllamableor combustible at all. In case easternoil should be used however Its com-bustible character would have to begiven special consideration by the engineers of the vesBcl using It.

Numerous other points will have tobe developed during the present experi-ments, as the use of oil as ocean fuelis In practically nothing more than Itsexperimental stage. The owners, In-

surers and Inspectors have carefullystudied all of the possible dangerswhich may attend Its use and everyprecaution which seems possible, hasbeen required, so that the vesselsadopting It may be safe.

The olllcers of the S. S. Nevadan areII. F. Weedon, master; John Federson,first olllcer; John C. Follett, second

George R. Laurlat, third olllcer;John Mitchell, chief engineer; ThomasSelfrldge, llrst assistant engineer; W.Hlchic, superintending engineer; W.It. Wright, purser. The Nevadan willsail for Ivanuiui tomorrow uiternoonabout 5 o'clock.

IPPI IILIH(Continued from page two.)

AltlUVING.Wednesday, July 30.

Stmr. Mlkahala, Gregory, from Nii-ha- u

and Kauai ports, at 7:10 a. in.,with 2992 bags sugar, 300 bags rice, 200

head sheep, 5 bundles goat skins, 63

hides. 61 packages sundries.Stmr. Noeau, Mosher. from Kallutt,

Kukuihaelc, Honokaa and Hana, at6:30 a. m., with 2367 bags sugar, 1 cart,10 packages sundries.

Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Walmea,Elccle, Har.amaulu and Nawillwili, nt4:45 a. m., with 'jm bags sugar, 30 nagstaro. 26 bass sisal nlants. 4 crates sisalplants and 11 packages sundries.

S. S. Ventura, Hayward, from SanFrancisco, at 12:40 p. m.

Stmr. Lehua, Nauala, from Molokalports, at 12:05 a. m.

DEPARTING.Wednesday, July 30.

Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Molokal,Maul and Lanal ports, at 5 p. in.

Stmr. Maui, F. Bennett, for Maulports ut 5 p. m.

Schr. Lady, Moke, for Koolau ports,at 1 p. m.

Nor. bark Aeolus, Borreson, for Eu- -leka, at 9:30 a. in., In ballast.

Thursday, July 31.Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Kauai

ports, on Mlkahala run, at 0 p. m.S. S. Nevadan, weedon, for Kahulul,

at 5 p. in.Stmr. Walaleale, Plllz, for Honua-p- o

and Punaluu, at 5 p. in.Stmr. Klnau, Ficeman, for San Fran-

cisco, at 8 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving. .

Per stmr. Mlkahala, July 30, from.Nlihau and Kauai ports. G F. Brittain, G. W. Carr, It. W. Wilcox, D. Ka- -lauoKainni, t. Kulauokalanl. Jr.. J. AAklna, Mrs James Wilkinson and 2children, Chen Yuen, Mrs. McLean,Mrs. . 1 Hrlttain, Miss M. Kekoa. AL. C. Atkinson, E. Flohr, J. Jorgenson,Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. C E. Chapln, AhAiau, sue Pa,. Miss Croge, Miss Splekcr. Miss E. Phllpt- and 58 deck.

Per S. S. Ventura, July 30, from SanFrancisco. For Honolulu: Mr. andMrs. D. A. Andeieon. E. Bishon. A. ABrown, T. D. Chamberlain, S. M. Damon, Mrs. M. F. Colburn. Miss E IIColburn, Mrs. L. A. Dunn, Mastor Har-ry Dunn, Mrs. John Ena, Miss AideHandy, Miss N. F. Hanley, Miss M. ALamy, E. A. C. Lon. Col. GeorceMacfarlnne, Air. and Mrs. E. C. Perkins, J. G. Pratt. Miss R. J. Ramace.Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Sachs, W. M. Sexton, Miss E. C. Warren. Cant. W. HWhiting, William Peterson, H. C. Spar- -massen, J. m. Whitney. Mrs. A. Wllard, C. Wolters. Dr. C. B. Wood, MissL. H. Means, Ai K. Vierira, Mrs.unarles Winter, J. A Younc. A. Caullos, T. W. Keeton. In transit for PagoPago, Auckland and Sydney: WilliamiiiacKioeK, .Mr. and Mrs. T. De Schrvror, T. E. Acutt, Rev. H. Auson. Mrs.H. Auson and. 2 children, Miss MabelC. Barton. J. II. Well, H.'BIckford, F.Dillingham, Mrs. F. Dillingham. F. A.Blakeslee, W. E. Fisher, Miss Vldauomsteln. f. (..'. Gratnlck. Mr. and MrsA. It. Johnson, MIsS M. W. Lungridge,C. Dillingham, Miss J. L. Dillingham,Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Munro, Mr. and.airs. ji. XMichois, v. Peacock, Mrs. SI'eckennan, 11. K. Rieard, K. A. C.bmlth, C. II. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. E.AVhlty, J. C. Snilthson, J. T. Walker,Mrs. J. T. Walker, Egniout P. Walker,G. W. Walker, Miss IS. P. Walker, .MissAlice Withy, Miss F. Withy, Miss J.C. H. Walker, Dr. Cleaver Woods, AIIhhM. Woods, J. Brock, E. B. McDoncll,W. StonB, Mrs. II. A. Button and 2children, Mr. and Mrs. J. AV. Carr,Miss May Edwards, W. Emmett, Mr.Pino, F. Gilchrist, P. M. Hanson. W.L. Holmes, Air. and Airs. C. Alorel, A.Oneu, G. W. Pllmmer, S. B. Branusky,Air. Benjamin, E. Finn, T. W. AlcCar-th- y,

Tom Ronnie, John Reynell. D. 13.Tucker, Air. nnd Airs. C. R. Welz, A. C.uarmorc, A. D. Bud. W. J. Dohertv.W. Jackson, J. Redmond, P. Kilkenny,P. Hansen. Airs, P. Hansen and 4 children, J. P. Alcgan, H. H. Aleyer, Airs.L. Miller, W. Slemon, C. L. Susman, A.Seccombe, J. II. Snlndell, W. H. Tubbs,Airs. W. II. Tubb and 2 children, J. W.Wight, Airs. II. Wild. Airs. Stocktonand 2 children, C. II. Zlmmer.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Between Boards. 100 Ewa. J24.50: D

Kahuku, J22.Quotations. Bid. Asked.

C. Brewer & Co 400.00N. S. Sachs 80.00Ewa Plan. Co "4.75Haw. Agricul. Co. .". 200.00 255.00

Si'is m "ExPerts" IfwJfiTh(, Modern , ,

Full Set Teeth iiikIi:ciusn vJiiii'silver Filing ri$ivri'rs MjjjAXttJgk

SCc.Cold Filing To do your Dental Work Well nnd Without Pain is our

8 .OO nnd up object. Wo arc in tholuiniw "Extraction Arlington Ijlock, 215 1I0TKI. STREET, Oppowlto Union

Hawaiian Com'lHaw. Sugar CoHonomuHonokaa Sugar Co. ..

35.0022.00

120.0010. CO

HaikuKahuku Plan. C" 22.00Klhel 10.00Klpahulu SO. 00Koloa 140.00McUryde Sugar Co 6.00Oahu Sugar Co 82.53Onomea Sugar CO 22Ookala , 8.Q0Olaa, ad 2 3;20Olaa, paid up H, 9.25Olowalu .'..f,... . . 130.00Pepoekeo . 155.00PloneT w.nj'Walalua Agrl 66.50'Witlluku Sugar Co 2S0.00Walmanalo Sugai Co. .. tW.Walmea Mill Co 70.00Wallder S . S. Co ioo.ooInter-Islan- d 90.00Haw. Electric Co 92.50H. It. T. & L. Co : .62.50Oahu Railway 30.00Illlo It. II. 6s 100,00II. It. T. '6s :r.i.mEwa Plan., 'Cs xflm),Oahu Railway 'Cs-- tkHO--Walalua Agricul. Gs !)9

STEYN IS SEltlOUSDY ILL.CAPE TOWN, July

Steyn, Airs. Steyn and two doc-tors sailed today for Europe on thosteamer Carlsbrook tlastlr h'teyn lasuffering from enteric fever.

QUEEN'S CONDITION OftlTICAL,SPA (Belgium), July 16.-- The Queorl

of the Belgian's today Is suffering lrommarked weakna.s of tho heart, andher condition Is Arousing much anxie-ty.

Want ads In Star cost bill 25 centa.

NEW. A DVE11TISEMENTS

Notice of Stockholders' Meeting

A meeting of the Sto kholders of thoHawaiian Agricultural'. Company willbe held at the' Ofllce ot C. Brewer &Company, Honolulu, on the 9th day ofAugust, 1902, at 10 o'cloch a. m forthe purpose of amending the By-La-

of the Corporation, and to tinnsact anyother business that may pioperlycomobefore said meeting.

CHAS. AI. COOKE,'President.

' ''Dated, Honolulu, July 30th, 1902.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21,F. & A. M.

There will be a special meet-ing of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21F. & A. M.. at Its hall. Aluson- -

Ic Temple, corner of Hotel and AlukeaStreets THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, July 30, at 7:30 o'clock

WORK IN FIRST DEGREE.Members of Pacific Lodge. Lodge Lo

Progrcs, and all sojourning brethrenare fraternally invited to be present

By order of the W. AI.,K. R. G. WALLACE,

Acting Secretary. .

ELECTION OH OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given tfcht at theannua) meeting of the stockholders olAlcCabe, Hamilton And Kenny Co., L'tt.held in thlscity July 29, JSOA the fol-lowing olllcers were eleitd to serVduring the ensuing. ynr

President A. A. YoungVice-Preside- nt Thoj McLeanManager W. C. W. KennySecretary 1). G. HoltTreasurer Chas. fJ. AthertotkAuditor Norman Watklns

'B. i!. HOLT,Secretary.

NOTICE.

TO WHOA! IT MAY t'ONCEKN. j

I have this day appointed W. HiHoogs, iny Agent in tho Territory ofHawaii, with full povfer to act In anyor all matters concerning my business.

H. WINKLEAIAN. ,

Honolulu, H. T., July 29(1), 1902,

NOTICE

Chuck Yew has resigned his positionwith C. Ahuna, and notice Is herebygiven that he no longer holds author-ity to sign or for tho above-mention- ed

firm.All accounts should !) paid personal-

ly toA11UNA.

Dated ICainaliu, Koim, Hawaii, July29, 1902.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T1IFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In the Alattor of the Estate of EthelPauline N. Gay, lato of Honolulu,Oahu, Deceased,Petition having been Mod by A1W--

Gay Harris, sister of said intestate,praying that Letters or AluiliilntratIonupon said estate be Issued to WilliamO. Smith, notice is hereby given thatMonday, tho 1st day of September, A.D. 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m., be and here-by Is appointed for hearing said Petition in tho Court Room of this Courtat Honolulu, Oahu, at which timo nndplaco all persons concerned may ap-pear and show cause, If any they have,why said Petition should not be crnnt- -ed.

Honolulu, July.flyth,' 1902.By the Court,: ,

GKOIKUC LUCAS,Clerk.

July 30, Aug. 0, 13, SO.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEnrsi circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate. .

In tho Alattor ot the Estate of PeterWhltmarsh lato of Honolulu, Oahu.Deceased.Petition having been filed by Knmaki

Whltmarsh widow of said Intestate,praying that Letters of Administrationupon said estate, bo Issued to KamakuWhltmarsh, notice Is hereby given thatAlonday, tho 18th day of August A. D.1902 at 10 o'clock a. m. bo and herebyIs appointed for hearing said PetitionIn tho Court Room of this court atHonolulu, at which time and placo allpersons concerned may appear andshow cause if any thoy have why saidPetition should not be granttid.

Honolulu, July 1C, 1902.By the Court:

G HOUGH LUCAS,

4t July 16, 23, 30 and Aug. 0.

- VU

n

am

... M

4.

'"is

III: :

Star want ads pny At once. ' fi--

Ik

v

A Summer Proposition.Well, now there' the

ICE QUESTION!Ct know you'll need Ice; you knowIf a. necessity In hot weather. Welhve you are anxious to get that Icetrkieh will give you satisfaction, nndVoM like to supply you. Order from

IDE HI ICE 8 EMC CO.,

HOFFMANN AND MARKHAM.

tiphone S161 Blue, Postofllce Box COG

Celebrated

W B CorsetsJUST RECEIVED

EX ALAMEDA,

Craze Game

Ping PongJust Received

E. W. JORDAN,0 FORT STREET

. &. IRIIH & CO., LTD.,

Wn G. Irwin.. President and ManagerCUu Spreckels First nt

Wf XL. CMffard .... Second Vice-Preside- nt

!SL VL Wliltney, Jr..Sec'y and Treasurerck J. Rosa Auditor

Sugar Factors,Commission Agents

AGENTS OP THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

flirose Shoten,1C79 AALA STREET.

JIPUBE PROVISIONS

ii mmNEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER.

SEL. BLUE 392. P. O. BOX 885.

Oahu Tailoring Company,XtERCHANT TAILORS.

Butts made to Order, cleaning,and pressing; corner Beretanla

ftaa Kin ens. Sis., Honolulu, T. H.

11 Ml IE

OF

AVE ARE RETIRING FROM

THE IAT BUSINESS AND

ARE THEREFORE OFFERI-

NGS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

HATS AT COST PRICES.

BATS FROM 33 CENTS

UPWARDS.

IT S. HOTEL ST.

Silent Barber ShopHotel Street.

HOT AND COLD BATHS.J3HST BARBER SHOPIf' HONOLUI-U- .

Want ails In Star cost but 25 cents.

Colds often hang on.You try this thing andthat thing, overy kindof homo remedy andcheap rough mixtures,and yet your cold con-

tinues to hang on.You must uot deal

lightly wlfh theso oldcolds. You must gotrid of thorn just assoon ns possible You

must take something to

II wbreak their hold.

AversCherrysoothes irrltablo throats, heals inlhimodbronchial tubes, and (inlets congestionin tho lungs. This is why it so quicklycontrols theso old coughs and pre-vents pneumonia and consumption.

'I was troubled with a very hardcough which I could not got rid of.When I read of Ayer's Cherry PectoralI sent to Johannesburg and procureda bottlo. It completely cured mo, and Ihavo many comrades hero who havo hadhard coughs cured In tho sumo way. "

VTm. Sessions, Company C, Second KoynlIlerks. Keg., Jfel's Spruit, Transvaal, S. Africa.

There aro many substitutes and imi-

tations. Bowaro of tlti-m- ! Uo suroyou get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

Two sizes. I,ara and small bottles.Prepared by Dr. J. C. er Co t.nwell. Ma3s U.S.A.

opeSays

vrtay air, v 7

"Paper must be selected In re-ference to the furniture of theroom as well as the architecturennd lighting, and It must beborne In mind that the walltreatment has more to do withthe general aspect of the roomthan any other single Item."

Artistic and Inexpensive

all Papers

X CO., LID.,

C3a JwSta-CJIX'XXXcJ-

a

IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

lilQTJORS,3'apanese Provisions.

General Merchandise)AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

fO. it HOTEL STREET. HONOLULU.Telephone White 2411.

P. O. Box 906.

CHIN KEE,Llllha Street near King.

CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTER,TRIMMING AND REPAIRING.

FIRST CLASS WORK A SPECIALTY.

ffl. W. Mhesney & Sons.

tVhelesalo (Srocers nnd Dealers inLeather and'Slioo Findings.

Urents tonolulu Soap Work Cou-pan- yund Honolulu Tannery.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Oillce..jj.

The Popular RestaurantUnder New Management.

NEW COOKS,NEW WAITERS.

MEALS, CENTSThe Best In Town.

HO CHAN. -- -. - MANAGER.

We TuneAND

Repair

1 I SO OS aWITH

PromptnessAND

DespatchSATISFACTIONGUARANTEED.

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd

PROGRESS BLOCKHONOLULU.

Iwso

THIRTY-FIV- E PERISHED.PARK CITY (Utah), July 16. From

the best Information obtainable thirty-fiv- e

men met death In the terrible minedisaster of last night in the Daly-We- st

and Ontario mines twenty-nin- e menIn the Daljfc-Wes- t and six in the

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1902.

BASEBALL

VISITORS MAKE A HARD FIGHTFOR VICTORY.

Maul Nine Plays Good Ball Throug-houtThe Deputy Sheriff's SwattingPowers Help Honolulu.

The Maul boys played a good, gameyesterday afternoon nnd bad the sym-pnth- y

and encouragement of thocrowd throughout the game. They allfell victims to a deceptive drop pitchof Castle's, and once or twice tiierewere some saffron plays in the neigh-borhood of short stop and third base,but they demonstrate their ability foput up good ball. A better catchermight be substituted, but the nineshould hardly be Judged by the show-ing they have made so far, inasmuchns the boys were playing together forthe llrst time. Jackson pitches a goodgame and uses his head. As he devel-ops In strength and practice he willkeep up his end with any team In theIsland leagues. Despite his bad handIf Captain Oummlngs had played yesterday the result might have been dif-ferent. Willie Cornwell plays good,sound baseball throughout, lacking on-ly in throwing power, to play a firstclass infield game.

The All Honolulu team had luck ontheir side too yesterday. In the fatalsixth between the two winds of the pit-cher, Chllllngworth, minus his shoes,swatted the ball for the second timethat nfternoon with n resounding swat.Tho Deputy Sheriff covered lilinselfwith glory, though he lost his wind.It was not until the Innings after theevent that ho realized that he hadbrought In three men with his smash-ing hit.

The Maul's braced up In the last In-

nings and halved the score. That wasthe best they could do however. Theirpluck and spirit in playing good, Hardball to the last has commended themto all frequenters of the Honolulu dia-mond .and they will always receive ahearty welcome whenever they essayto win.All Maul. AB. It. IB. LB. PO. A. E.Yates, ss 5 110 13 1Smith, cf 3 1 0 1 2 0 0Cornwell, If. ... 4 1 1 0 2 0 0J. Garcln, 2b.... 4 10 15 2 0Henderson, 3b. . 4 0 0 0 5 1 1Pickard, lb. ... 4 1 1 0 7 0 2Searle, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 0Kruger, c 1 0 2 0 5 4 0Jackson, p 4 0 1 0 0 2 0

SO D 0 2 27 12 4

All Honolulu. A'B. R. IB. LB. PO. A. E.Lishman, ss. .. 5 0 0 0 2 4 2Marcalllno, If. . 5 1 2 1 2 1 0Super, lb 5 0 3 2 13 0 1Meyers, 3b 5 1 1 2 0 2 1King, 2b 5 1 0 0 0 3 0M.ana, c 5 2 4 1 9 1 1

Lemon, cf r 0 1 2 0 1 0 0p 5 3 0 1 0 1 0

Chllllngworth,rf 5 1 2 1 0 0 0

43 10 14 8 27 12 5

Summary: Two-lms- c- hit, Chllllng-worth; three-bas- e hits, Chllllngworth,Cornwell; left on bases, All Maul, 5;All Honolulu, S; double play Super;unassisted; struck out, by Jackson, 0;by Castle 7; base3 on balls, by Jack-son, 2; by Castle, 1; passed balls, byMana, 3; base hits, off Jackson, 14; oifCastle, 6; umpire, Lieut. Newton.

THE PING PONGERS.'The results of yesterday's prelimina-

ries In the Elks' Open Uing-pon- g con-test are ns folloys. Tho play was gen-erally above the average:

Hepburn wins from Taylor, 2,

Brooks from Rockwell, 2, 0; E. It.Adams from Waterman, 3, 1; AllanDunn from May, 7- -i, 3; Kalanlanaolefrom Say res, 3. 1; Armitage fromPicker, 2, 3; Dr. Raymond, by de-fault; J. O. Young from J. A. M. John-son, 0, 1; Harlman from Lloyd, 3,

2; Tuthill from Webster, 3, 2.

CIRCUIT COURTS.

Suits Filed and Orders Entered Yes-terday.

T. Ahung yesterday filed a suitagainst Chang Lee Yun and others ofthe firm of ICwontr ITln ("Minnn- nrwlnnv.orlng to prevent Chang Lee Yun fromluuving tor Lnina until ne lias givenan accounting for $3,000 he Is allegedto have collected for the llrm and kepttor himself, Plaintiff asks for a writof ne exeat, and for a dissolution ofthe nnd division of theassets among the members.

A. B. Wood, guardian of GenevieveDowsett, has filed a petition for llnaldistribution and discharge, his wardhaving attained her majority. The ex-penditures for the year were $3,173.86,and the receipts $0,390.10, leaving abalance of $3,222.60.

An inventory of the estate shows 100$1000 bonds In the Dowsett Co., 750shares of capital stock of the samecorporation and a lot of diamonds andjewelry. T. I. Dillon was appointedmaster by Judge Humphreys to ex-amine and report upon the accounts.

Lewers & Cooke have filed a mate-rialman's lien against Lin Fat and oth-ers, claiming $320 balance due on mate-rial In a tenement dwelling house atKalawahine.

An appeal has been filed by defend-ant in the case of Henry Smith vs. Ha-mak-

MM Co.An inventory has been filed by W.

O. Smith, administrator of the estateof James R. Estill, showing cash $1311.-2- 3

nnd ten shares of Waialua stock$505.

Judge Humphreys has set the hear--

ing of the James Robinson estate mat-ter for August 8, to determine uponaction ns to the Investment of $100,000mailt' by the trustees, M. P. Robinsonand S. C. Allen, In llllo Railway Co.bonds. The Parker estate matter isset for the same duy.

A discontinuance has been filed Inthecnso of Kan Wing Chew vs. C. F.Chllllngworth.

W. O. Smith has asked to be appoint-ed administrator of the estate ot EthelPaulino N. Gay. The estate Is, valuedat $5000, being a th InterestIn the estate of her father and mother.The brothers and slsteis are named asheirs.

CHINESE CELEBRATE

EMPEROR'S BIRTHDAY REMEM-

BERED BY ORIENTALS.

Elaborate Ceremonials At the ChineseConsulate Will Be Followed By BigSee Yup Dinner.

Imposing ceremonial marked thecelebration of tho birthday of Emper-or Kwnng IIsu at the Imperial Chi-nese consulate this morning. Soon af-

ter sunrise the consular Hag was rundown from the llagstaff and the Im-perial Dragon Hag hoisted In Its stead,Its silken folds revealing a purple, flve-"law-

dragon supporting a fiery ballagainst a golden yellow background.

The reception room of the consulatewas prepared elaborately for the cere-monial and all the attaches of the con-

sulate boasted their llnest apparel ac-cording to their rank and station, thehigher otllclnls being gorgeously robedIn rustling stiff brocades of blue andgreen, wearing their caps of degree

' and other insignia of their rank.' In the reception room the chairs' were hung with scarlet silk draperies,embroidered In designs with coloredsilk and gold threads. The little tableupon which usually stands a bowl ofChinese lilies had been metamorphos-ed Into an altar shrine backed withscarlet hangings. Incense burners andcandle-stick- s stood ready for Illumln-ntip- n.

Before the altar arranged Indouble echelon with the consul's has-sock In the center, were seven scarletkneeling pillows upon which the consul and his attaches went through the

.prescribed ceremonial 'In front of themerchants who arrived In hacks, bear-- ilng some of them, their robes andshoes of state In wardrobe bags readyto don at the consulate.

Yang Wei Pin, Imperial Consul, and j

uoo ivim I'tii, vice-consu- l, with liveother prominent attaches of the Im-perial staff were the principal actorsIn the ceremony. All were clad Inrobes of state. Following the exer-cises, a reception was held by theconsul and mutual congratulationswere exchanged upon the occasion.

Yesterday in the rooms of the BowWong Wul Society nearly two hun-dred Chinese gathered at noon to hon-or the day. The rooms were decoratedand refreshments passed after speak-ers had occupied an hour with expres-sions of good will towards their Em-peror. Wong Leon presided.

This afternoon a big dinner will bogiven by the See Yup Society to theconsul, himself a member of that body.The dinner will be distinguished withmuch ceremony and regardance of thehighest Chinese etiquette according tothe dictates of mandarin society.

NEW ORIENTAL LINE.SEATTLE, July 10. The Boston

Steamship Company begins Its newSeattle-Orient- al steamship service Sun-day, when the steamship Hyades de-parts on the Oriental and Manila routedirect. The liner arrived In port thismorning from San Francisco and willbegin loading Immediately for her Ini-tial run across the Pacific. The departure of the vessel will mark anepoch In Seattle's maritime affairs, in-

augurating what will prove to be oneof the m'jst important steamships dealsever noted here. For this tlrst trip thevessel will have a full cargo of generalproduce, consisting mainly of lumber,Hour, plies, cotton stuffs, machinery andcanned goods, bhe will make the reg-ular Chinese and Japanese ports, pro-ceeding thence direct to Manila, andreturning to Seattle via the same route.The second of the lleet to sail, the LyraIs advertised to depart on August 5th,and she will take what Is known as meNorth China run, calling also at ck

with general cargo. Thenthe Shawmut, the giant freighter whichwas but recently completed on the At-

lantic will follow on August 21st, run-ning through to Manila, touching atJapanese and Chinese ports both g'olngand returning. The main line of vesselsoperated by the corporation will be thefleet going through to the PhilippineIsland capital a fact of peculiar signi-ficance to this city, as It will open upthe Island trade to Puget sound.

A CURE FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTSummer complaint Is unusually pre-

valent among children this season. Awell developed case In the writer'sfamily was cured last week by thotimely use of Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy onoof the best patent medicines manu-factured and which Is always kept onhand at the home of ye scribe. ThisIs not Intended as a free puff for thecompany, who do not advertise withus, but to beneilt little sufferers whomay not be within easy access of aphysician. No family Should be with-out a bottle of this medicine In thehouse, especially In summer-tim- e.

Lansing, Iowa, U. S. A., Journal. Forsale by all dealers; Benson, Smith &Co., general agents.

Want ads In Star cost but 23 cents.

When Picture Takingwith an ordinary llmlted-vle- w camera, how many times you want toget In your picture just a little more than your camera will get onthe plate. It may be an object that will make the picture more artistic, or in a group picture you want to stand near enough to have allthe faces clear, but you cannot get them all In unless you have an

"AI Vista" Panoramic CameraIf you would like to know more, call for beautifully Illustrate

catalogue.

Honolulu Photo Supply Company,FORT STREET

!. ;'?.ver.., oi.,i;l,::?vtj .: !.,

CHAUTAUQUA.

?it Black Boards... Desks Combined

IT

for

Wo have 37 of these Desks left fromour last shipment of 200 and proposeto clean up the shipment, so whilethey last you can get a good $3.50 ar-ticle for just $1.75. Look at them inour window, corner Fort and Kingstreets. They aro Just the thing youwant for your boy or girl when theycome In fresh from vacation and aroready for school work, some of whichhas to be done at home.

Call early, they will not last longat this price.

...;.::;:.!.

Jit

aE. 0. HALL

New.'.9;..

Corner Fort

?

AT

. . it ?! t.T

nERCHANTS' FAIR

There will be an attractive exhibit of S. & W. canned goods atthe fair and it Is an excellent opportunity for every lady to becomefamiliar with the S. & W. label

We want you to try these goods because we know that they willmake you regular customers. Ask for them, and, if necessary, insiston getting them. We guarantee the quality and will cheerfully re-

fund your money If there is any dissatisfaction.The variety put up under tho S. & W. label is very large, consist-

ing of the choicest fruits, vegetables, jams and preserves, as well asOysters, Salmon, Lobster, Etc.

Telephones : H. MAY22, 24, 92 THE POPULAR

NEW

K.

Sayegusa

TELEPHONES

Is

and $1.75

"

..?.

& SON, LTDBuilding

King Streets ..

a e

& CO., LtdSt.

GOODS.

IS05HIHA& COOKE.

Shoten.

1561. P. O. BOX 883.

Sals!

2421, 14 Hotel

GROCERY.

Iftg - , A.UL.'l... nam mi, iT!t

LATEST STYLES IN NECKWEAR, SHIRTS AND GENT'S WEARINGAPPAREL.

STRAW OF ALL KINDS M ADET THE PREMISES.OUR JAPANESE GOODS ARE IMPORTED DIRECT JAPAN

AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. AND BE CONVINCED.

KING STREET, NEXT TO CASTLE

::::

and

THE

Block,Fort

BLUE

White Street.

HATSFROM

CALL

1121 NUUANU ST. AND COR. KING AND LILIHA.Importer and Dealer In

JAPANESE SILK GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS, KIMONAS, MATTING,BAMBOO WARE AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS.

Wholesale Japanese ProvisionsFancy Goods Received by Every Steamer and Island Orders Promptly At-

tended to.

WHITE 3271 and

IISI !i ReductionFor 15 Days commencing Saturday JulyGENUINE BARGAINS IN

GENT'S FURNISHING GOODSOF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

Robinson Block, Phone

BtJston

26

Selvyt Polishing ClothWonderful andQuick Polisher

It puts a lustre of sliver on furniture, pianos, metals, etc., that canbe obtained In no other manner. Far superior to the Chamois-ski- n

and costs much less. When it becomes soiled IT CAN BE WASHEDAND IS A SGOO DAS NEW.

Three sizes. Prices, 25c 50c, and 75c. One or more should be Inovery house. See them in our window.

Hawaiian News Co.,Merchant Street

Star want ads pay at once. Want ads it Star cost but 25 cents.

THE HAWAIIAN 3TA1L, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1902.

EL PROVISO Porto SBII 9Ei j c CIGAR

WHEN CELEBRATING ANY RE-

MARKABLE NATIONAL EVENT,

RememberTHAT "WHEN ORDERING

Pommery ChampagneTOU ARE BEING SERVED WITH A ,

SUPERIOR ARTICLE AT THE SAMECOST AS OTHER CHAMPAGNE,FOR NOTWITHSTANDING POM-

MERY IS SOLD AT A CONSIDER-ABLY HIGHER FIGURE PER CASETHAN OTHER "WINES, IT IS GEN-ERALLY RETAILED BY HOTELSAND SALOONS AT THE SAMEPRICE.

T STANDS TO

JEASONThat by the use of' the best materials

and the latest scientific processes withthe absence of fortifying acids.

primo lagerIs the best for everybody. A Hono-

lulu brew for Honolulu People.

BREWERY TELEPHONE MAIN 341.

Who will do itPYou are going to have your house

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

than we. Investigation proves thatfew do as good.

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

Anyone who gives us work gets thebest going at the fairest and squarestprices.

THE'! PAINTER

Office: Union Street, opp. Bell Tower.

Jaa. F. Morgan PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

F. Hustace SecretaryChas. H. Atherton AuditorW. H. Hooga Treas. and Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Hustace & Go., LtdQUEEN STREET

DEALERS INFirewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith ,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

' Special attention given toDRAYING

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

RAILWAY AND LAND CD'S

PROM AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1901

TKAIN&

STATIONS. Ditly Daily(Outward) ex. Sun. D.ly ex.8un D'ly D'ly

A.M. A.M. A.M. r.M. P.M.

Honolulu 7:10 9:15 11:05 3:15 5:10Pearl City 8:03 9:18 11:40 8:47 5:60Ewa Mill 8:33 10:0 12:00 4:05 8:10Waianae.... .... .... 10:50 4:45 ...."Walalua 11:55 .... 5:40 ....Kahuku 1?:33 .... B;15 ....STATIONS. Dally

II award) cx.Sun. D'ly D'ly D'ly, A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Kahukn 6:S5 .... 2:08Walaltm 8:10 ....Walanne 7:10 .... Jt:MEwa Mill 6:50 7:45 1.05 4:32Pearl City :15 8:03 1:80 4:52Honolulu .8:10 8:35 2:03 6:20

O. P, Denison, F. O. Sarin,Superintendent. Oen. Pass. A Tkt. Agt

If you want to buy or sell anything,place a classified ad In the Star. Threelines three times for 23 cents.

HO IS MOUNTAINSOR THE SEASIDE

VACATION IS HERE

WE FURNISH GROCERY CAMPINGOUTFITS.

For two persons camping ten days orFor three persons camping ten days

orFor four persons camping one week

orFor four persons camping ten days.

SOLEWIS & CO., LTD.

THE OROCERS.

1069 FORT STREET.250 TWO TELEPHONES 240.

W. G. IRWIH 4 CO.(Limited.)

...AGENTS FOR... ,

Western Sugar Refining Company ofSan Francisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works of Phila-delphia, Penn.

Newell Universal Mill Company, (Na-

tional Cane Shredder), New York,U. S. A.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Ferti-lizers.

High Grade Fertilizers for Cane andCoffee.

Alex. Cross & Son's High Grade Fer.tlllzers for Cane and Coffee.

Reed's Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParafine Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and

Papers.Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw and boiled.Indurlne (a cold water paint) In white

and colors.Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and

Brick.

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.

Jfnhikinui Heat MarketAnd Grocery

Fruits and Vegetables

BERETANIA ST., COR. ALAIC

Also at the

Fish Market, Stalls 1 9 and 20Phone Blue 2511.

TIE WARSTAMP ACT

LAW STILL APPLIES TO CERTAINDOCUMENTS.

Failure To Stamp Them When TheyWere Required Not Affected By theRepeal of the Act.

Collector R. II. Chamberlain has re-

ceived a copy of an Important TreasuryDepartment decision regarding theneed of stamping documents not prop-erly stamped, and has turned a copyover to Registrar Thrum for his Infor-mation. The decision bv the department Is to the effect that documents '

on which stamps were needed thatwere not stamped while the war rev- -enue tax was in effect must be stamp-ed now. It is possible that a failureto place stumps on them might affecttheir validity.

In his note to the registrar Chamber-lain says: "This decision has nn Im-portant bearing on documents deliver-ed while the War Revenue Act wus Inforce, and not properly stamped. It Istherefore tendered for your Information and guidance In the matter."

The decision Is as follows, addressedto the Collector ut Birmingham, Ala.:

"Replying to your letter of the 2dInstant, relative to the purchase anduse of documentary stamps for poststamping Instruments executed priorto the 1st instant, you are advised thatunder the provisions of section 7 tof unact to amend the war-reven- law, ap-proved March 2, 1901, any person whohas not allixed to an instrument thestamp required by law at the time ofexecuting or Issuing the same, shouldpresent the Instrument to u collector ofInternal revenue, who shall, upon thepayment of the tax due, and penalty.If any is required, affix the properstamp and note the date when allixedupon the Instrument.

"When instruments are thus present-ed for post stamping, collectors shouldretain then! and innke order upon thisolllce by letter for such documentarystamps as are needed. Stamps will beforwarded upon such orders, and col-lectors will aflix the same and makenote thereof in the manlier provided bylaw."

APIA CELEBRATES.

After all Honolulu did not "scoopthe World" in the celebration of Ed-ward's coronation. In Apia the corona-tion was celebrated June -- G in much thesame manner that it was here. Butstrange as It may seem, Apia learnedthat the coronation had been postponedbefore Honolulu did, advices of thefact reaching there July 1, while theydid not reach here till three or fourdays later.

The celebration at Aula Is thus des-cribed by the Sam'oanlsche Zeltung:

June 26, being the day appointed forthe Coronation of King Edward and hisconsort. Queen Alexandra, was fairlykept up in Apia by the British com-munity, ibut not alone by them, forevery flagstaff In the town displayed itsHag, and the members of other nation-alities did their best to make the fes-tivities a success.

In the morning, at 10 a. m., a specialreligious services wag held at the ApiaProtestant church, which was decorat-ed for the occasion arranged by theRev.' W. Huckett, assisted by the Rev.W. J. Hills. Invitations having beenissued to the general public and to HisExcellency the Governor and Mrs.Schnee, His Honor the Imperial JudgeDr. Schultz. the Councillors and all thegentlemen In the Government service,together with the Foreign consuls.There was a large attendance, amongstwhich we noticed the Alii SI1II MataafaPastor Holzhausen and other leadingresidents of Apia. '

The Lessons and Proclamation wereread by the Rev. J. W. Hills and thesermon was preached by the pastor,Rev. W. HuckcAt. Special referencewas made In the sermon to the day andthe man, a brief description of theceremony to be performed in Westmin-ster Abbey, and of the king's characterThe king, It was shown, works harderthan most men d'o in their private vo-cations, to serve the nation for Its bestInterests. His thoughts are ever withthe poor and destitute, the diseased andIncurable and his genial and universalcourtesy and proverbial tact have againand again been the secret spell bywhich war clouds have been dispersedand confidence and good understandingrestored. The National Anthem andbenediction closed the service.

Immediately afterwards a recepti'onwas held at the British Consulato byMr. Acting Vice Consul Trood, lastingfrom 11 to 1, entirely representative ofthe whole community, and throngedwith members of nil nationalities bywhom the health of the king and queenwas generally drunk In a pleasing man-ner. His Excellency the governor at-

tended t'he recepti'on, and everyone waspleased with the hospitality dispensedby the Acting Vice Consul.

In the afternoon a children's feast inthe Mission grounds, kindly lent by theRev. W. Huckett for the event, was at-tended by about 200 children and thepublic generally.

A committee of ladles and gentlemenhad betm formed to carry out thisfeto.

Mr. Andrew's monogram E. II. R.festooned with Mowers set up In thegi'ounda was much admired, In theevening Chinese lanterns hung aroundmade a very pretty sight. Every childpresent received a papur bag of bunsand sweetmeats. The bags bore animprint relating to the occasion. Thecommittee with Mr. And Mrs. Huckettreceived the guests. Sports for the chll-lre- n,

and all sorts of Juvenile amuse-ments filled up the afternoon. Nearly

11 the European residents were piefentand the grounds presented a veiy livelyaspect. About 4 o'clock tea and coffeewere passed round to governor andMrs. Schnee and all other visitors, andat 0 b'clock "Cheer boys, cheer" and averse of the national anthem rlosed theproceedings.

Now Is the time to use the Star'sclassified columns.

MO E QUAKES

AT ST, VINCENT

PORT OF SPAIN (Island of Trlnl-dad),Ju- ly

18. A dispatch has been re-

ceived here from St. Vincent statingthat the Island Is in consternitlo-- i overa series of earthquake shock"

The tremblings began at ten minutesto 10 o'clock yesterday morning andwere so severe that all the burlnesshouses of Kingston were deserted.

Many buildings were badly crackedby the shaking of the ground, and fur-ther news from the island is anxiouslyawaited.

The Island of St. Vincent does notset ii to be able to write "finis" to itsseismic and volcanic disturbances.

ine laitst news from thero prior tothis of the earthquakes was that LaSoufrlere had again become pernici-ously active.

EPIDEMIC IN SOUTHERN SEAS.News from the South Sea Islands

states that a severe epidemic of inllu-enz- a

Is raging amongst the natives ofthe Ellice Groupe of islands, to thenorth of FIJI.

VOLCANIC ACTIVITY

The Sierra yesterday brought newsthat Hunter Islnnd had broken out Inactive eruption. Hunter Island witsdiscovered by Captain Fearn, of thevessel Hunter In 1798. It was examin-ed by Captain Denham, R.N. It. Itsposition is 22 deg. 24 minutes 2 secondssouth, and 172 deg. 5 minutes 15 secondseast. In a nautical magazine in 1S41

Captain Goodwin stated that he "stoodwithin four miles of the east end of theIsland, and saw fire running from thesummit to the base, In a cleft or chasmto the water's edge. The island Is re-peatedly seen by the Union S. S. Com-pany's vessels trading between Sydneyand Fiji and lately no smoke has beenseen issuing from It. Unlike mostSouth Sea Islands, there are very fewsea-fo- living about the island, whichIs uninhabited. Captain W. Read, ofthe Customs at Auckland, snys that hehas frequently passed the Island In thesteamers Ovnlau and Hauroto, whenIn the Union Company's employ, butthough seeing it repeatedly he neversaw smoke Issuing from it. It some-what resembles White Island. WhenCaptain Reld last saw Hunter IslandIt was covered with vegetation of re-

cent growth.

MARRIED.MAERTENS BECKLEY At St. An-

drew's Cathedral, at noon, July 30,1902, Rev. Canon V. H. Kltcat g.

Miss Violet KInoole Kaha-leulu- he

Beckley, daughter of Mrs.Maria Beckley Kahea, to AntonGeorg Maertens.

GEN. BARNES ILL. .

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. At anearly hour this morning General W. H.L. Barnes, who has been ill for sev-eral days, had another hemorrhage ofthe stomach, and his condition wnsagain regarded as critical. He Is In hisroom at the California Hotel.

Dr. Rosenstrtn was with his patient.He reported that the General was verylow, but he hoped to check the hemorr-hage as he had done before. The pa-

tient's vitality Is low, however, and thedanger of relapse Is great.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a wantad In the Star.

BY AUTHORITYTAX APPEAL COURT NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the Courtof Tax Appeals for the First JudicialCircuit, Island of Oahu, will sit In theTax Olllce, Judiciary Building, on Fri-day, August 1st, 1902, at f:30 p. m., tohear such appeals as may be broughtbefore It.

E. C. WINSTON,of the Court of Tax Appeals

for the Island of Oahu.Honolulu, July 28, 1902.

S10.00 REWARD.

A reward of Ten Dollars will be paidfor the arrest and conviction of nnyone stealing milk or containers fromour delivery wagons.HONOLULU DAIRYMEN'S ASSO-

CIATION.Honolulu, July 23, 1902.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital.. ....... Ten 2.000,00ePaid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000

Reserved Fund Yen 8,710,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives forBills of Exchange, Issues raft

and Letters of Credit, an transacts ageneral bankng business,

INTEREST ALLOVi ED:

On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 percent per annum.

On fixed deposits for 6 months, 2'A percent per annum.

On fixed deposits for S months, t percent per annum.

Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.

Kew Reiiulilic Bnildlns. Honolulu H I,

Star want ads pay at once.

WWWWVSAVIWVWVVWV .V.V.VAV.V.WAV. WM9I HAWAIIAN

1

Engineering & Construction Co,Rooms 008, 500, BIO Stangonwald Building,

All classes of Engineering work solicited. Examinations, Surveyand Reports made for any class of Waterworks, Steam and ElectricalConstruction. Plans and Specifications and Estimates prepared, andConstruction Superintended In all branches of Engineering Work. Con-tracts solicited for Railroads, elejtrlc and steam: Tunnels, Bridge.Buildings, Highways, Foundations, Piers, Wharves, etc.

SPECIAL ATTENTION elven to Examinations, Valuations, nnReports of properties for Investment purposes.

FREDERICK J. AMWEC, Mi Am. Soc. C. E.,u Englnoerand Manager.

W. R. CASTLE, JR., Socrotary and Treasurer.WVmWAVVftVAW.VAV.V.V.V.V.VVWWVWiN

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

BG3, Beretania Street, near Punchbowl.Advertise your wants In the Star.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIM1TEL

Life and Fire

nsuranee kgmte

t3T AGENTS FOR XEJ

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO,

OF B08TOK.

FIRE INSURANCE CO

OT HARTFORD. CONN

SING HOP LEE,FORT STREETCORNER VINEYARD.

BUTCHER SHOPFRESH ISLAND CORNED BEEF

EVERY SATURDAY.

Island Beef, Pork, Mutton, Ham,Sausages, Liver, Butter, Cheese, Gro-ceries and Vegetables always on hand.

DOES THE

ADVERTISEMENTS

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission flerchanta.SUGAH - FAOTORB

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Lta.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar MM Company. .

The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, MOi

The Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pump.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insure

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company ol

Hartford, Conn.

The Alliance Assurance Company olLondon.

HOT DAYS and warm nights, wltHtheir perspiration and heated blood,bring discomfort which quickly giveaway to refreshing coolness after usingPacheco's Dandruff Killer.

This preparation not only cools butalso cures dandruff, preventing Inevit-able baldness and that annoying lrrltatlon of the scalp.PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER,Sold by all Druggists and at the Union

Barber Shop. Telephone Mnln 232.

BUSINESS

IN THECOLUMNS OF THE

A Three-Lin- e Advertisement(18 words) will be inserted inthe STAR'S classified columnsfor 25 cents. Each additionalline at the rato of 10c. extra.

CLASSIFIED

STARBRING QUICK AND SURE RESULTS.

If it is help wanted, or housefor rent, or boarding, 25 centscovers the investment.

i

1

J

MS

'T-'- f ; .yr r f..;ufiSS3HMHMMB . .

". ;.'U fofe. '

EIGHT ' THB HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30. 1902.: : .Tiott- -

-- a '

$2750 JAS. F. MOltGAN,

ProbateHawaiian

NoticeLodgo

PagoPage B

5 A WINDOW FULLNotice PftRO r

5Auctioneer and Broker

OF The Geisha Waist"WILL BUY YOU A HOME. Power of Attorney PagoMcCabe, Hamilton & Rcnny.. ..Pago 5

'SIZE Of LOT COxtlO FEET. Pacific Hardware Co Pago 4 65 Queen Street LETTERCOTTAdE'lS NEW AND" Honolulu Photo-Suppl- y Co Pago 6

A n Hawn. Agrloultural Co Page 5 1 0. Box 594i Telephone 92

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

,L. 0;: ABLES,'. Boat Estate Agent

if'--

i'

.'

TELEPHONE ' P.O.MAIN 130

BOX

Honolulu Iron Works,

BTEAM ENGINES,' SUGAR MILLSBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

WND'LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Ex.-cutc- d

on Short Notice.

cm hand the following plantationshnres: Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,

En. Oahu, Walalua, Kahuku, PioneerMill. Haiku, Pala, Koloa, McBryde,HHwallan Sugar, Kekaha.

am AntonWTOCK ANDBOND BROKER

MeinbeHbnoiula Stock and Bond Exchange

Ofllce, Campbell Block,- .Merchant Street

Honolulu, T. H.Telephone Main, 101

J. O. Box C83.

H VRT & CO., LTDTHE EU" ICC

I CREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and Confectionstec Cream and Water IceaBakery Lunch.

1 RESORT II THE CITY

L. J. SUN.Nuuanu Street, - - - Near Pauahl.

Dresses, Ladles' Underwear, Mosqui-to Netting, Pillow Cases, Underwear,Skirts anil Chemises always on hand.

FtKST-CLAS- S WORK.

WE WILL

HAVE AN

ExhibitAT THE

xnoHUM' a03 3H13A0W3!J V

1 PIZZIii IKEMOtfl THE CORD J

A5" WITHOUTcutting y"

The Hffva is the cut of our

243

which will be given away at our Booth

Call and get one and see how long It

takes you to york it.

PllMEROI).

Parngrniilu Hint Uivo L'ondouscuaisivs of lliu Day.

A probate notice appears on page 5.

Admiral Merry expects to leave forthe (.'oast August 11.

C. Ahuna of Kalnallu, Kono, Hawaii,has a notice in this issue.

Hawaiian Lodge meets this eveningat 7:20. Work in llrst degree.

McCabe, Hamilton & Rcnnoy Com-pany has elected new officers.

W. 11. Hoogs holds full powjer to actIn all matters for R. Wlnkleman.

There will be a meeting of the Boardof Health this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Governor and Mrs. Dole go to Wala-lua this afternoon for a couple of days'rest and change.

Call at Honolulu Photo-Suppl- y Co.for handsomely illustrated catalogueof "Al-Vist- a" Panoramic Cameras.

Miss Juliet Hariwell broke her armplaying ping-pon- g lately while visitingKauai. She is being attended by Dr.Goodhue.

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. will holda meeting on August Dth for the pur-pose of amending the by-la- of thecorporation.

The Klnau'dld not sail at 1 p. m. to-

day for San Francisco as scheduled.Her departure waa postponed until to-

morrow morning at 8 o'clock.The Woman's Guild of St. Clement's

Church will hold its annual sale dur-ing the monllght nights of the secondweek of October this year.

The cableshlp SUvertown with thecable for the San Francisco-Honolul- u

link Is expected to sail from Londonfor San Francisco August 1.

S. S. Dickinson of the cable companywho left for San Francisco by the Sier-ra yesterday expects to come back bythat vessel on her return trip.

Garland stoves took first prize at theParis Exposition. The Pacific Hard-ware Co. will explain the merits ofthese stores to those who will call.Tin ro are none better.

Rev. and Mrs. AV. D. Westcrvelt sail-ed yesterday by the Mauna Loa forKona, for a Vacation of several weeks.

Uistervelt will give illustratedlectures In the Kona churches duringhis stay there.

C. W. Baldwin, School Inspector forHawaii addressed the Summer Schoolyesterday on the subject, "TeachingEnglish to Non-Engli- SpeakingChildren." This he said was the su-preme duty of the teachers In the pub-lic schools, yet It was a dlllicult one.

SUGAR PRICES BETTER.NEW YORK. July 24. Sugar, Cuba

centrifugal, 3 8.

WILCOX RETURNS.Delegate R. AV. AVIlcox returned from

Kauai this noon. He speaks hopefullyof Home Rule prospects in that

STRONG ROBS MAY YOUR.NEW YORK, July 21. Search was

made late this aftern'oon of the safetydeposit box in which all of the jewelsand valuables belonging to May Yohewere, placed last Apiil by PutnamBradlee Strong. The box was found tobo empty, except for two fans and afew trinkets of Insignificant value.

The articles stolen are believed to boworth fully $MO,000 much more thanthat amount having been paid for them

When she realized her loss Miss Yohereeled and fainted, but recovering her-self, quickly, refused assistance thatwas proffered her by those who stoodnear by. A little later she went topolice headquarters, where she madecomplaint charging Captain Strongwith grand larceny.

NEW YORK, July 24. A special dis-patch from London t'o an afternoon pa-per says that Putnam Bradlee Strongarrived at Southempton today on theSt. Paul, sailing under an assumedname. In an interview he acknowl-edged his Identity and denied positivelythe charge that he pawned May Yoho'sJewels.

May Yohe who formerly was the wifeof Lord Hope, sailed for Europe t'odayon the Fuerst Bismarck.

KING EDWARD BETTER.LONDON, July 24. The British He-

lical Journal says:"We tire glad to be able to say that

the King Is doing well In all respects.The wound Is granulating well, but theKing still keeps a strictly recumbentposition and has not left the ocucn.He is moved from the bed to the couchdally, and wheeled on deck when theweather permits. There is no truth inthe statement that he has walked, noils there any foundation for the assertion that he Is worse. Ills Majesty ahealth is excellent."

GEN. BARNES DEAD.SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. General

AV. H. L. Barnes, the noted lawyer andorator died last evening at 7:15 o clockat the California Hotel. His wife andtwo sons, AV S. Barnes and LieutenantJ. AV. Barnes, .U. S- - A- - wero gatheredround the bedside when the end came.

' i

HAAVAII NOT IN IT.WASHINGTON, July 19. Taking the

Inut ..ntiDiia iMtinitu na n hnflla tVlf'

service today revised Its apportionmentby states of appointments in tne gov-ernment service at Washington. Ha-waii Is entitled to some, but it with-out representation.

CONSUL DILLINGHAM.F. Dillingham, United States Consul

for Auckland, Is a returning passengeron the Ventura to the Colonies accompanled by his family. They have beentaking a vacation trip to the Statesfor the past two months.

WASHINGTON, July 21. MinisterBuck at Toklo reports to the State De-

partment by cable today that cholerahas broken out there. ,

L. F. STERNEM ANN,AGENT FOR THE

Nathan Hale CigarA 10 THE

Gaiety Girl

A new and carefullydelected line of

AUCTION SALEOF

ON" THURSDAY, JULY 31,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the residence of Mr. Schoaff, No.C0A, Cottage AValk, off of School street,Ewa of Fort street, I will sell at Pub-lic Auction, the entire household furni-ture, consisting of cane chairs androckers, couch, pictures, ' wall mirror,bookcase, oak center tables, handsomeoak dressing case, rugs, nets, iron beds,bureaus, chiffonier, matting, dining ta-ble, Ineat safe, crockery, glassware,kitchen utensils, blue flame stove.

ON

JAS. MORGAN,

OF

AUCTIONEER.

10,000 ROLLS

WALL PAPERAT AUCTION.

FRIDAY, AUGAT 10 O'CLOCK A? M.,

.1,

At my salesroom, 05 Queen street, Iwill sell at public auction, by order ofMr. H. F. James, assignee of the Hono-lulu Paint nnd AVall Paper Companythe entire stock of over 10,000 fills ofthe latest and most lot ofwall paper In the city. Stock consist-ing of white blanks, gilts and bronzes,meca, silk effects, ingrains, handsomefriezes, two and one band borders etc.,etc.

Some $1,000 Is represented here in allnew and carefully selected patterns.

Samples on view on AVednesday atmy salesrooms, '

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

Cottage for Rent;I have for rent, a cottage, centrally

located, at reasonable rental.Four rooms, kitchen, bath, electric

lights, mosquito proof.

JAS. F. MORGAN, ,65 Queen Street.1

Cottage for Rent.A mosaultb-proo- f, unfurnished two- -

room cottage, with use of bath, la forrent. Rear of Dr. Cooper's office, Ala.-ke-

street. Rent J20 a month.

JAS. F. MORGAN;5 QUEEN STREET.

Cottage "For RentAND

Furniture For Salje.

The complete furnishings ofappointed house of five rooms andkitchen is for sale, with cottage forrent.

F.

JAS. F. MORGAN,65 Queen Street.

JAS. F. M0EGAN- -

Auctioneer 'and Broker.

FILESSize 10xllx2?i inches Inside.

It Is thoroughly well made, smoothlyfinished, covered with hard finishedcover paper, has good fastening and astrong Manila Index.

It Is the best file on the market at alow price.

THE PRICE Sells ThemONLY 45 CENTS.

COME EARLY BEFORE THEYARE ALL GONE.

WALL, NICHOLS CO,, LTD,

Why Suffer ?

P. O.

COOPER'S KIDNEY ANDBACKACHE PILLS curepermanently backache, kid-ney and bladder troubles.It does not take much to setyou right In many cases, butthe little medicine, you douse should be Just the rightcombination.Dr. Cooper, New England'sfamous specialist, aftermaking a life study of thisform of disease, perfected aformula which Is now onsale in the form of pills,known as

COOPER'SKIDNEY AND

BACKACHE

PILLSThe manufacturers afterthoroughly testing this re-

markable remedy, make thefollowing offer:AVe, hereby agree to refundthe' full price of every pack-age of COOPER'S KIDNEYAND BACKACHE PILLSwhich does not In everyway fulfill every claim madefor them.

NewEngland RemedyCOMPANY.

Hebron Drug Co.,Sole Agents forTerritory of Hawaii.

Ehlers' :Block Fort Street," ' Honolulu.

THE, MERITS OF

Primo LagerHAVE STOOD THETEST. THOSE THATDRINK IT SAY ITIS ABSOLUTELY PURE.

'Kept on IceFOR THECONVENIENCE OFCUSTOMERS BY

CAMARA & CO.,S. E. Corner QueenAlakea Streets.

and

DEALERS IN WINES,(

BEERS AND LIQUORS.Box 641. Telephone Blue 492.

$2.00 A DOZEN QUARTS.

DELIVERED TO ALL PAR.TSTHE CITY. -

Lin Sing Kee,TINSMITH.

Does . Sanitary PlumbingNuuanu Street, Opposite Emm

Hall.

(COMPANY, LTD.)Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort

OF

Remains Queen of

Shirt Waists

honolulu ladies who livein perpetual summer, findthe White shirt avaist an im-

portant PART OF THE AVARD- -

rubk every day in the year,for t1us climate the waistshould be in point of avork-- m

am ship a superior garment.manufacturers of geisha

Have thoroughly studiedthe situation and are ableto make up sheer materialsin a manner which combinesbeauty, durability and co-mfort to a remarkable de-GREE. -- .

THEY SENT US A LARGE SHIP-MENT AVHIOH ARRIVED BY THEALAMEDA AND INCLUDES SOMEA'ERY BEAUTIFUL AND SWELLSTYLES, MADE AVITH ELBOAVSLEEVES, ESPECIALLY SUITABLEFOR R AVEAR.

ALL FACTORIES COMMMENCEAT THIS SEASON TO WORK ONAVOOLEN GARMENTS FOR AVIN-TE- R.

AVE THEREFORE ADVISETHAT YOU SUPPLY YOUR RE-QUIREMENT FOR SEVERALMONTHS, BY SELECTING NOW,AVHILE ASSORTMENTS AND SIZESARE COMPLETE.' '

Whitney

Millinery and DressmakingHouse

WISHES TO ITS SPRING OPENINGLADIES' AND CHILDEN'SHATS OF THE LATEST DESIGNS, ALSOA FINE ASSORTMENT IN MUSLINUNDERWEAR FOR LADIES, MISSES ANDINFANTS.

Arlington Block

Japanese Kimonos

TEA SETS, ETC.ALSO

Gbrlos atm. CHIYA

Telephone 3311 White.

Corner of Nuuanu .and Hotel Streets

NEW GOODS RECEIVEDBY EVERY STEAMER

FROM JAPAN

LOO JOE CO.,1111 Nuuanu Avenue,Next to M. Chlya's Store.

..Adtex'olaekxxt Tullors.Suits Made to Order in the Latest

Styles and a Good Fit Guaranteed.Clothes Cleaned & Repaired Well Done.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,

Wholesale ImporterAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAM ID EUAOPEAK DRY GOODS

JArt

i'

a Marsh. Ltd

ANNOUNCE

Hotel Street

OFFICERS.P. BALDWIN Preslden

B. CASTLE... .First t

W. M. .2d Vice-Pr- e't

P. COOKE TreasurerW. O. SMITH SecretaryGEORGE R. CARTER AudltOI

Sugar and

AGENTSHawaiian Commercial' and Sugar

pany.

FORCom

Haiku Sugar Company,faia Plantation Company,Nahiku Sugar Company.Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Suprar Company,Kahulul Rail lad Company,

AND

Tho California and OrientalSteamship Company

IN GOODCOMPANY

Many dollars are turn-ed away annually by TheStar in rejecting offensiveand improper advertise-ments offered for Inser-tion in Its columns.

This, is a cogent reasoawhy ".The Star's adver-tising columns aro sogenerally used and fiowidely read.

. iiS

,Ltd.

ALEXANDER...

FactorsCommissionHerchants

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