.as

iIf yon wnnt io- -

day's News, to-iln- y Tho lliwnllnn Sluryou can 11 ml It in TXJT? HAWAIIAN Is tho pnper that

THE STAIt goes Into tho bei.1homes of Ilonolul'

VOL. X. HONOLULU, H. I., MONDAY, MAY 26. 1902. No. 3179

t

J

VESSEL IS FORFEIT

INFORMATION AGAINST SCHOON-

ER KAWAILANI.

Proceedings Begun Before Judge Estee.Law Very Comprehensive In Its Pro- -'

visions In Such Cases.

United States Attorney Breckons thismorning began proceedings In JudgeEstee's oourt against the island schoon-er Kawallanl and her captain, MosesUlunaele. Breckons Is proceedings un-d- er

section 3450 of the revised statutesof the United States, under which thevessel nnd everything else that wasused In connection with making ortransporting okolehao are liable to for.felt, and all who had anything to dowith the business ore subject to penal-ties. Under this law prosecutionsmight be Instituted against all concern-ed, and the provisions as to forfeitureare most comprehensive. The followingis the section:

"Whenever any goods or commoditiesfor or In respect whereof any tax Is orshall be Imposed, or any materials,utensils, or vessels proper or Intendedto be made use of for or In the makingof such goods or commodities are re-

moved, or are deposited, or concealed Inany place, with Intent to defraud tneUnited States of such tax, or any partthereof, all such goods and commoditiesand all such materials, vessels andutensils, respectively, shall be forfeit-ed; and In every such case all the casksvessels, cases or other parckages what-ever, containing or which shall havecontained, such goods or .commoditiesrespectively, and every vessel, boat,cart, carriage, or other conveyancewhatsoever and all horses or other an.-ma- ls

and all things used In tho removalor for the deposit or concealment there-of .respectively, shall be forfeited. Andevery person who removes, deposits orconceals, or Is concerned in removing,depositing or concealing any goods orcommodities for or in respect whereofany tax is or shall be imposed, with In-

tent to defraud the United States ofsuch tax or any part thereof, shall beliable to a fine or penalty of not morethan $500. And all boilers, stills orother vessels, tools and Implements,used In distilling or rectifying are for-feited under any of the provisions ofthis title, and all condemned material,together with any engine or other ma-chinery connected therewith, and allempty barrels, and all grain or othermaterial suitable for distillation shall,under the direction of the court Inwhich the forfeiture Is recovered, besold at public auction, and the proceedsthereof, after deducting the expenses Of

sale, shall be disposed of according tolaw."

The Kawallanl was seized late onSaturday night, as she entered the har-bor, under authority of the Internalrevenue laws. A search of her hold re-

sulted In the finding of two gallons ofokolehao on which no Internal revenuehad 'been paid. The liquor and schoonerwere seized. Sing Chong Is the ownerof the vessel, which will be confiscatedIf the federal otllcers prove their caseagainst her.

There have been various reports ofIsland vessels carrying shipments ofokolehao from Koolau, where a gooddeal of It Js supposed to be made, andthe officers were waiting for the Kawallanl. The stills are said to be almost Inaccessible secretly, but the officers can watch here for the product.

The schooner was seized on Saturdaynight by Collector Chamberlain and U.S. Marshal Hendry. A search warranthad previously been Issued by UnitedStates Commissioner Gill, as Informa-tion had been received by the Collectorleading him to suspect that there wassome of the illicit liquor on the vessel.

TO HONOR ADMIRAL. SAMPSON.Tomorrow at noon, thirteen one min-

ute guns will be fired at the naval station out of respect to the memory oftne lato Admiral William T. SamosonIn addition to this, the flags will beplaced at half-ma- st on the Iroquoisand at the naval station. A specialorder directing this action was receiv-ed In the mall today from the NavyDepartment by Admiral Merry. Thisorder bears the date of May 8. It givesa brief resume of tho life and navalcareer of the late Admiral and praiseshim for the part which he took In the5l anlsh war. The order directed thattlu observance of the memorial be con-ducted on the day following the receiptof the order.

ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS.The ever popular "Aloha Collection"

( Hawaiian Songs with English Trans-lations are now on Bale at Wall,Nichols Co., Ltd.

SWELL MILLINERY.. For choice millinery L. B.Kerr & Co. are in the front rank. TheParis model hats are certainly crea-tions of extreme beauty.

9

Can be DependedUpon

responsible trust company

!A be depended upon at all

HHiif m iiiTnunT nn 1 rnWHIIflNIKM.,LIIJ

Q33 Fort Street

FINEST WILL DRILL

TO GIVE EXHIBITION SATURDAYMORNING.

Over Fifty Mounted and Foot OfficersWill Be in Line Drill Will be atMaktkt.

A practice drill of the police depart-ment will be held Saturday morning atthe old Maklki base ball grounds. Themen will assemble at the police stationabout 8:30 a. m. and at 9 o'clock willform and march to the base ballgrounds. They will be' headed by theTerritorial Band. The line of marchwill be Walklkl on Merchant street tothe Capitol square, thence along Kingstreet to Victoria when the line ofmarch turns mauUa and then Into Bere-tanl- a,

thence to Keaumoku street tothe grounds,

There will be twelve mounted men Inline and about forty foot men Includingodlcors. High Sheriff Brown will be Incommand and Deputy High SheriffChlllingworth will be his chief of staff.The police will wear fatigue uniforms.They will be put through under armsdrill, using blank cartridges. The menwill also bo exercised In skirmish workand be given several hours uf drill.

Acting Governor Cooper and Attor-ney General E. P. Dole will be nresent.The drill will attract a good sizedcrowd, as It will be one of the firstever held by the police department. Itis tnought that the drill will take prac-tically nil of the morning.

Deputy Sheriff Albert McGurn will liIn charge of the police headauartersduring the absence of the High Sheriffana deputy at tne drill.

FAITH FAILED TO CURE

HEALER DOWIE'S DAUGHTERDIES DESPITE PRAYERS.

Proprietor of ZIon Prays All Day OverUnconscious Body of His Child WhoDies In Agony from Terrible Burns,

CHICAGO, May 15. Esther Dowtedaughter of "Dr." Alexander Dowieproprietor of "ZIon," died last night ofDurns, naving sureered for hours withput medical attendance, while "ElijahII" prayed over her. Miss Dowie was23 years of age and a student at theUniversity of Chicago. Yesterdaymorning her hair caught fire from a gasJet and her head and face were horriblyburned. Nurses placed salve on thepatient's wounds, as the Dowie doctrineallows of the use of medicine externally.

Meanwhile the "divine healer" washurrying to the bedside from his newcity of ZIon at Waukegan. Upon hisarrival the attendants were excludedfrom the room and Dowie sank to hisknees In prayer. His supplications last,ed nil day. He refused to cease evento take the nourishment which his fol-lowers pressed upon him. The patientwas unconscious much of the time. Shedied at 9 o'clock in great agony, havingreturned to consciousness a short timebefore. News of the death did notcome out until today, when the Coronerwas notified.

The Coroner's jury returned a verdictthat death was due to burns accidental-ly received.

CEYLON'S QUICK TRIP.The Ceylon arrived this afternoonfrom Laysan Island after quite a quicktrip. She was not flying any signals ofdistress, so It Is not thought that therewas any trouble on the island, which

would have caused her to make a spe-cial trip back to Honolulu.

DOCKING OF STEAMSHIPS.Contrary to the usual rule, the steam-ship from the Orient will not dock at

the Channel wharf, but will be sent tothe Puclflc Mall wharf on Wedne.-iday- .

The City of Peking is due then fromOriental ports. The Sierra, due to-morrow from the Colonies, will go tothe Channel wharf.

MAIL TOMORROW.The S. S. Hyades Is expected ?arly

tomorrow morning from San Francis-co with one davs' later mall and pa-pers. She was to have left SanFrancisco on May 17 but her departurewas postponed for one day.

THE MOST COMMON AILMENT.More people suffer from rheumatism

than from any other ailment. This Iswnuny unnecessary too, for a cure.may be affected at a very small cost.G. W. Wescott, of Meadowdale, N. YU.S.A., says: "I have been afflictedwith rheumatism for some time, nnd ithas caused me much suffering. I con-cluded to try Chamberlain's Pain Balmand am pleased to say that it has cured me." "or sale by all drucerlsts.Benson, Smith & Co., general agents.

Advertise your wants in tho Star.

BUSINESS MENrecognize the value of time. The Un-derwood saves from 20 to 30 per centof the time of the old style machine.Compare It with other machinesand have Its superiority determined.

& POTTER COi, LTD

UNION AND HOTEL STREETS

(ilMtiiTiilMiiifciftiiii'MT falir

TELLING THE STORY

SUMMARY OF THE MARTINIQUEDISASTER.

Description of the Cataclasm and ItsThreatened Outbreak Gathered FromVarious Eye Witnesses.

The Island of Martinique, the com-mercial capital of which, St. Pierre,has been to all intents and purposesdestroyed with all its inhabitants byan outbreak of Mt. Pelee, a volcano Inclose proximity to the town, Is an isl-and of tho West Indies, discovered bythe Spaniards in 1493. It was colonizedi the fienen in 1U35 and seized by the

British in 17G2, 1781, 1794 and 1809. Theueaty of Paris in 1814 restored it to theFrench government. Josephine, ' labelle Creole" wife of the Emperor: Na-poleon, was born at Fort de France,the secondary city of the island nowcrowded with refugees from the vici-nity of the still active volcano. Herstatue occupyles a prominent nosltiouin the botanical gardens at Fort deFrance. .

Mount Pelee. situated about ten milesnorth of St. Pierre, gave Indicationssome fifty years since of an. eruutijnwhich resulted in nothing worse thantemporary alarm. On April 25 lat thefirst signs of impending danger mani-fested themselves on Martinique.Earthquake shocks, mutterinKs andsmoke bursts from the mountain werer.oted but little heed except by the low-er animals whose instinct aided themwhere higher mentalities thought allwas safe. For two weeks before .thellnnl devastation, birds ceased theirsongs, the smaller animals, quadruped,Insect and reptile deserted their hauntswhile the domestic anlm'als restrainedby their owners showed their constantand increasing terror and lied to quiet-er and safer portions of the Island attheir first chance.

On May 3 distinct warning In theshape of a dense, ominous cloud :ifsmoke appeared over Pelee's crest,turning into a pillar of fire by night. Atmidnight flames lit up the sky over anImmense area, the reflection mountingto the zenith. Rumbling noises Issuedapparently from the very heU.--: of themountain and terror reigned. SundayMay 4, was spent In prayerful supplica-tion in the churches, but as If fascinat-ed the inhabitants still clung to thefated city. ;

Eyes looking towards Pele saw noth-ing through the veil or a.shf.a thai fellall over the city covering streets andbuildings an inch deep with their fu-nereal suggestion. Quiet iflgned'inthe whole city and the people venturedout only to go to the churches or creepto neighbors there to discuss the por-tents In awestruck whispers.

Monday at noon the throat of "tileolcano belched a torrent of lava that

rushed over the top of the crater andturned the dry bed of a mountain tor-rent Into a river of burning lava thatnached the sea, live inllivj from ' themountain In three minutes. The Guer-l- u

Sugar works situated on iho brinkof the torrent bed, called la RiviereBlanche, was destroyed with twenty-thre- e

working men and the son of theproprietor. The factory was situatedatout two miles north of St. Pierre.This caused u. universal panic peoplefilling the streets, terror struck. Acommission was appointed by GovernorMouttet to investigate the outbreakand meanwhile the governor, fearing apanic, issued oiders to prevent a gen-eral exodus, placing a cordon of po-lice and soldiers around the town1 to en-force his action. For this he has sincebeen severely criticized by relativesn.nd friends of those who pensh-n- l. Thecommission returned May 7 at even-ing with reassuring news and St. Pierreappeared to regain lu regular business conditions. Following the firstlava llow the sea receded a eonmleia-bl- e

distance along the western toast,estimated variously at from one tothree hundred feet and returned withsome violence but doing little damage.

On Thursday, May S, at ten minutesto eight, as fixed by the hospital cluck.still existent though stippej, an en-velope of fire surrounded the doomedcity. Seen from the sea and land ithas been variously described as "a.tremendous cloud of smoke and glowingcinders raining lire on land and seaand enwrapping tho town" as a "whirlwind of lire" and as a "gaseoui, llerybreath followed Instantaneously byshowers of ashes." The bright lightcc early morning was obscured.fiery cinders rained upon the cityand the shipping starting llres si-

multaneously everywhere. Molten rookcrashed through the buildings and

every vessel In the harbor saveone, the British oteamer itoddam,which with captain and crew badlyburned and many men Incinerated.crawled Into Castries harbor the fameafternoon, bringing corroboration ofthe catastrophe. Nearly all the nonu- -lace apparently perished In the firstburst of ilame that scorched the clothesirom their writhing form an I charredthe corpses beyond recognition. .Mostof the dead have been found facedownward as if killed while runningfor refuge. Hospitals, colleges, con-vents and prisons were turned Into vastfuneral pyres. As at Pompeii tie vic-tims were caught Instantaneously astholr post mortem attitudes &liow. Be-yond a moment or two of blind terror,the sufferings were not prolonged. Afew were observed running un 1 mldown the waterfront with Improvisedshields endeavoring to word oft thellery rain. Others perished In the boil-ing waters of the harbor. What fewsurvivors weie left perished In the biggest eruption from the crater, i streamof lava flowing at forty miles an hourfilling the gorges and watr courses.The clouds of cinders fell with dimin-ished volume and heat onl Fort deFrance and give them an inkling ofwhat must have happened at St. I'lor-r- e.

No great number of fatalities werecaused there. The French cruiserSuchet steamed for St. Pierre and afterherolo efforts dashed through the fierycordon and succeeded In sending asmall boat ashore. One negro woman,afterwards perishing from her wounds

Contluutd on- - tf flr.),

THE STOCK STOLEN

McKECHNIE PAINT COMPANYSHARES.

Treasurer Hoffman Says McKechnleSold Ills Stock and Then Took ThemFrom the Olllce.

Victor Hoffman this morning filed hisanswer to the mantliiniun suit nf i.nrrv.Dee, who seeks to compel him to issue11 ix'iuiicaio tor 211U snares of stock ofme .ucrvecnnie 1'alnt and Wall Palier Company, which Dee shvs ho tmr.chased from McKechnle, but for whichHoffman refuses to Issue .,rtnin,.,..Die defendunt, who is treasurer of thecorporation, says that McKechnle soldthe stock to the company before hesold it to Dee mill thnt nfi,.r u, .1111,0. ithe stole It again from the olllces of thecuiiumiiy. vv. it. Hoblnson Is Holtman's attorney.

In his unswer to the mandamus sumnut,.- - uuuiiiuii uenies tnut Dee everacquired 250 shares of stock of the cor-

poration as was claimed, but says thatuu .mini . .ucivecunie soiu to tile com-pany, all his stock and Interest In thoconcern. On or about April 5, It Is al- -.ucivecnnie, "without right In law

and without the knowledge and consentof the said corporation or any of itsotllcers or ugents or stockholders, didwrongfully and felbnously abstract thoaforesaid 250 shaiie ox paid up stock

" uiui-- utiiiisaaici 11. .McKecllnlo l'aint and NVaTWRnper Company."V ."oPJBiU'anVO.Enlng tiled an

amenueu ma against Ohlii Kee Unauand others. Tlfthrfj&ction to re-form und terniTOfteffEream--, which Ma-go-

claims Is defective.The will of the late Maurice Loulssonwas admitted to probate this morning

and letters of administration were Is-sued to Mrs. Theresa Loulsson, A. L.Loulsson, Jr., S. M. Damon and A. g,

without bonds, according tothe will.Mrs. 11. Williams was appointed ad-

ministratrix of the estate of the lateClara Schneider.M. G. Silva was appointed guardian

of the da Costa minors, in place of Mrs.Costa, who resigned.

KEEPING SNAK ES OUT

WASHINGTON BUREAU ASKS FORINFORMATION.

Biological Bureau Interested In Pre-venting the Introduction of Poison-ous Snukes and Reptiles Here.

J. D. Dole's work at Washington Inbehalf of some measure to keep snakesout' of Hawaii, stirs up a subject thathoa already had the attention of theDepartment of Agriculture. Some timeago the matter was called to the noticeof the bureau of biology, and AssistantChief T. S. Palrner wrote to Commis-sioner Wray Taylor for his views andfor Information regarding reptiles InHawaii.

In reply to the Washington biologist,Taylor wrote stating that there wereno snakes In Hawaii now, but thatthere was some danger of them comingfrom the far east, from Australia orsome other Pacific Islands. The onlyreptiles here are lizards. Palmer wasInformed, and Taylor said that theywere good and popular specimens oflife. He gave them a good characteras destroyers of mosquitoes and otherlnbccts. Frogs had been Imnorted here.said the commissioner, because theyate Japanese beetles, and they are mul-tiplying with great ranlditv. The inlands promise to be the home of thou-sands of frogs and toads before long.

J. D. Dole has C6 acres of land at Wa-hiaw- a.

which he has set out In pine-apples. He is one of the Wahlawa colony and his pineapple ranch Is doingvery wen. inere nre several hundredacres of pineapples at Wahlawa. and

- was to study the market that Dolewent to the states. His renort Is vervfavorable, and may result In furtherplanting of pineapples.

As a result of the letters sent' fromhere, and Dole's efforts at Washington,tho assistant chief of the biologicalbureau Is thought to be taking steps torecommend some kind of law to protectHawaii from snakes and other reptiles.In his letter to Taylor, Assistant ChiefPalmer said that the matter of pre-venting such poisonous things fromgetting a start In the Islands was be-ing considered. There were laws bywhich the Islands were already pro-tected against foreign countries, butno existing law could stop importationsfrom other parts of the United States.

law giving Hawaii power to takesuch action will probably make its appearance Deiore long.

BORN.KARRATH In Honolulu, May 25. 1902.

to Mr. und Mrs. George II. Kurrath,a son.

DID NOT COME HERE."I do not take any stock in the story

that Hadley came to Honolulu," saidHigh Sheriff Brown. "So far as thelatest report of tlie stewnrds on theVentura recognizing his photograph Isconcerned, It Is tho easiest thing in thewijrld- - to find men who will declare thatthey have seen somebody who lookslike a photograph. I received a cir-cular from tho San Francisco authori-ties some time ago regarding Hndley,but I have no reason whatever forthinking that ho came to this place."

SEMI-WEEKL- Y STAR.Honolulu people who are goinp

nbroad can havo the Semi-Week- ly Staimailed to any address for the smallsum of twenty-fiv- e cents a month. The

emi-Weekly Stnr contains all the localnewi of Imp"! t once, besides the dallystock quotations

W. B. CORSETS.L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd., have secured

for. the future the sole right for Hono-lulu for the celebrated W. B. Corset,this Is the most perfect fitting Corsetknown to the trade and at popularprices fromslOc. upward!. ,

MAN Y LAD OPENINGS

TEN TRACTS TO BE OFFERED TOTHE PUBLIC.

Executive Council Meeting Held ThisMorning Boyd Reports on His TripTo Hllo.

In the Executive Council meetingthin mnrnlnp the nnnnltii, ..f vtensive tracts of public lands, proposeduy i,unu commissioner lioyd, were ap.proved, and Boyd will proceed with theiirranirenientct fnt- - nnrvavtn nn.iUsing the lands. There are applicationun iuu which win dispose or a good dealand It Is expected that the announce-ments of openings will result In manymore applications coming in. Theopenings of ten different tracts, on va-rious Islands, was approved by thecouncil.

Superintendent of Public Works Boydmade a report on his visit to Hllo. TheKing and Bridge street openings hadbeen natlsfoctorllv nrmmra.i nnriwas progiesslng well on the Hllo wharf.

luuiiu an ins department mattersIn good shape on Hawaii.

Demctiius Lycurgus was granted arenewal of his hotel liquor license atHllo. and a Unenui. no.. . t' " ,',' 1 w l. iui I.R. Gaspar of Mountuln View.

Tl Her CASES

MRS. SILVA STOOD IN A CORNERMANY HOURS.

A Fifty Cent Larceny Case Is Triedand Results In a Verdict of Acquit-tal.

The divorce cases of Sllva vs.Sllva and Warren vs. Wmrenboth came up before Judcre Roh- -Irson this morning. The formercase was continued from Satur-day and was not concluded. Mrs. Sllvatold a strange story of domestic Infelicity. She declared that among her hus- -oaud's ravorlte methods of showinghis displeasure was that of forcing herto stand with her face to the wall forhours at a time. On two occasionswhich she described, this punishmentlasted all night. Once Sllva came home.said the complaintnnt, and got "mad"with her and made her stand In thecorner. From nine o'clock In the evening to live the next morning she had tostand there.

On another occasion Mrs. Silva's timeIn the corner was from about nine Inthe evening to four the next morning.All the time while she stood there. Sllva sat In a chair and saw that shedidn't sit down or even look around,and he spent most of tho time scoldingher.

In the Warren case Judge Robinsonmade an order for the payment of $40per month alimony and $100 counselfees. The defendant Is employed In theHonolulu Iron Works.

The rest of this morning was devot-ed to the trial of one D. Iokua, chargedwith larceny in the second degree.

alleged offense consisted of thestealing of a bag of coal worth 50 cents.He was found not guilty by tho jury.Iokua Is an old native, and was sup-posed to have taken the coal from theOceanic Steamship Company. The Jur-ors acquitted him In a few moments.

In the case of Joe Akana, tried onSaturday afternoon for larceny In thesecond degree, the Jury returned a ver-dict of guilty, and Judge Robinson sen-tenced the defendant to 30 days In Oa-h- u

prison.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. in.Wind fresh northeast: weather partly

cloudy.Morning minimum temperature, OS;

midday maximum temperature, 80; ba.rometer, U a. m. 30.12 rising (correctedfor gravity): rainfall, 24 hours ending9 a. in.. .12; dew point, 9 a. m. C3; hu-midity, 9 a. m. fl" per cent.

CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.

MANILA SAILED TODAY.The gunboat Manila got away this

morning for tho naval station at Bie-merto- n,

Washington, where she Is go-ing to receive a complete overhauling.The vessel remained In this port near-ly two weeks, coaling and paintingship. She will be reconstructed, ac-cording to tho requirements of theAmerican naval service.

ARE YOU PLEASED?Does the paper now on your walls

please you? Would some of Real's new1902 designs be nn improvement. Theyare sold at very low prices.

"SING SWEET BIRD."D. G. Camarinos received a consign-

ment of flno singing canary birds ontho Nippon Maru. They can be pur-chased at his establishment on Kingstreet.

Baking PowderMade from purecream of tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum.

Alum talcing powdm arc theeretiotmaucm to health of the present dy.roru. Ama potxw eo.. wrw vewc

CABLES NOTTO JOIN

S. S. DICKINSON MADE NO SUCHPROPOSAL.

Story of Junction of American andBritish Cables Manufactured Out oCWhole Cloth.

Iho news said to have been broughtto ticiunu U) me --uiowera on its lusttrip irom tne colonies, to ine uiiuuumat euorts were being made in New'.omiiu 10 connect ttrj Ameriuun .'ucl-fl- o

cablo with the British cablo at Fan-ning a isiunu, nus oeun ueuieu 111 iolt--

o. o. uhjkiiiboii, engineer lor 1111

'.iacKay caoie, wno Is still 111 Honoluluii.uiiiiig pieiiiiilnuiy airiuigeniema foruiu landing 01 tne cable Here.

Arcorumg to tne biory, Air. Dljkln-ro- nwas tne one uno m.iue tne proposal

for the Junction, making his oitr tothe New Zealand government. Sirbii Joseph Ward Is quoted as telling aninterviewer tnat as tar as his govern-ment was concerned it would look withmvor upon tlie proposul.

"The story," said Mr. Dickinson thismorning, "Is made out of whole cloth.1 know absolutely nothing about thematter, thought of no such nmi.o.mtlnnd have suld nothing that could beconstituted Into any reference to suchan Idea. 1 see the Victoria news statesmat Messrs. Lucas and Taylor of thet'liciur caoie board were passengers onthe Mlowera on their way to London toJoin tlie cable ship Colonla which is ex-- 1

ected to shortly leave there for Vic-toria in order to commence laying theCanadian end of their cable. Thatstems to be the only truthful part oft'ne yarn. Mr. Lucas was on the cableKhlp Angllu. which laid the cable fromBrisbane to .Suwi. jle is connectedwith the Telegraphic Construction andMaintenance Company, and with aneye to prespectlve business, may havementioned the desirability of such a.plan. This Is only a surmise, t simplyknow positively, that I myself hadnothing whatever to do with such arropos.il and made no such states-ment- s.

WILD BULLAT LARGE

CHARGING AFTER PEOPLE IN MA-NO- A

VALLEY.

John Efllnger Goes on the AVarpath,

Not After the Bull, But Manager ofAnimal.

John EfTlnger appeared at the pollcerstation today to make complaintagainst a dangerous bull which is caus-ing terror among .the, residents of Ma-nila road. The bull is the property othe Manoa ranch, of which H. Dink-la- ge

is reported to be the manager.The bull is quite a powerful creature

and seeui3 to have 110 dllllculty inbreaking down fences and getting loossat will. Several times recently has hegotten out of the corral and rushed upand down the road, causing the ut-most danger to pedestrians in that vi-cinity. Tho Japanese have eiught thefellow and penned him up, but on everyoccasion he regains his freedom.

Today Mr. Elllnger received a tele-phone message from the valley, ac-quainting him with the fact thatthe bull wus loose again. The animalhad chased several people, it was re-ported. Mr. Elllnger at once went tothe police station. The department ofPublic Works was also notified to havethe bull impounded, as that line ofwork belongs to their department.

A warrant was made out for Dlnk-la- ge

as the manager of the ranch,charging him with maintaining a com-mon nuisance.

WANTS A DIVORCE.J. J. Combs has filed a libel for di-

vorce against his wife Ella Combs, InJudge Kalua's court. The plamtlftclaims that she has been guilty of udul-ttr- y

on a number of occasions.

Tho Oriental Life Insurance CompanyU tho Homo Company nnd doing a nicebusiness. You had better Join the pro-cession.

ISOEntirely

New StyleA

Swell strong &New GARFIELDShoe OXFORDFor

HENBlucher style patontIdeal kid. with dullleather top and ex-tension sole.

COME nnd SEE IT.

COMPANY, LIMITED

1057 FORT ST.

It

1

1

1

1 ;

TWO. THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1302.

Canadian-Australia- n

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Mai

teamer of the aJnve line, running in connection with the CANADIAN(PACIFIC RAILWAY COMP.NY between Vancouver. B. C. and Bydney, N.

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

Dae at Honolulu on or nbout tho dntos below stated, viz:

ITrom Vancouver and Victoria, B. C,tor Brisbane' and Sydney.

MIOWERA JUNE 7

AORANGI JULY 6

and forand B. C:

at Suva, Fiji, on BothUp and Down s

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

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

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

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.PERU MAY 24COPTIC JUNE 3AMERICA MARU JUNE 11

PEKING JUNE 19GAELIC JUNE 28

MARU JULY 5

CHINA JULY 15DORIC JULY 23NIPPON MARU JULY 31PERU AUG. 8COPTIC AUG. 10

MARU AUG. 26CHINA SEPT. 5

For general apply to

068

Calling

Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

Companies

HONGKONG

HONGKONG

Information

The line of this line will at and' this portis

, PROM SAN

MAY 28JUNE 6

BIERRA JUNE 18JUNE 27JULY 9JULY 18JULY 30

AUGUST 8SIERRA AUGUST 20

29SEPT. 10

SEPT. 19..

Local Boat

General Freight

From Sydney Brisbane, Vic-toria Vancouver,

AORANQI JUNES 4MOainA JULY 2

above

FOR SANPEKING MAY 28GAELIC JUNE 7HONGKONG MARU JUNE 13CHINA JUNE 21DORIC JUNE 28NIPPON MARU JULY 8PERU JULY 10COPTIC JULY 25AMERICA MARU AUG. 2PEKING AUG. 11GAELIC AUG. 20DORIC SEPT. 12NIPPON MARU SEPT. 20

HACKFEI.D CO., Ltd. Agts.

anic Steamship Company.

TIME OTAJBIEPassengers Steamers arrive leave

hereunder:

FRANCISCO.

VENTURAALAMEDA

ALAMEDABONOMA

ALAMEDAVENTURAALAMEDA

ALAMEDA AUGUSTSONOMAALAMEDA

w

Air

FOR SAN

SIERRAALAMEDA

SONOMAALAMEDA

VENTURA

Royal

Voyage?

FRANCISCO.

FRANCISCO.

..MAY 27.JUNE 11.JUNE 17

.JULY 2

.JULY 8ALAMEDA JULY 23

SIERRA JULY 29ALAMEDA AUG. 13

SONOMA AUG 19ALAMEDA SEPT. 3

VENTURA SEPT. 9ALAMEDA SEPT. 21

fa connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to to intending passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadfrom San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from New York bytaamshlp line to all European Ports.For further particulars apply to

G. Brwln & Co.(LIMITED)

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company.

eiigGiDirect Monthly Service BetweenNew York and Honolulu,Via Pacific Coast

The splendid new steel steamers x

i "HAWAIIAN": to sail about May 20th, 1902.

"OREGONIAN": to sail about July 15th, 1902.

Freight received at Company's wharf, 42d Street, South Brooklyn, at alltlnWS. -- Jijii4ul

From San Francisco : .

S. S. "HYADES": to sail May 17th, 1002.Freight received at Company's wharf, Stewart Street, Pier No. 20.

From Seattle and Tacoma :

PT" a Dt ' I s- - s- - "AMERICAN": to sail June 15, 1902.

H. Hackfeld & Go., LtdC. P. MORSE, Agent. AGENTS.

SI PIG HDMKE(For additional and later shipping see

pages i, 5, or 8.)

ARRIVING.Saturday, May 24.

Schr. Kawallani, Moses, from Koolauports at 11 p. m.

Sunday, May 23.Schr. Lady, Moki, from Koolau ports

al 3 a. m.Schr. Malolo, Kny, from Hanalel and

Kallhlwal at 9 a. m.Schr. Charles Levi Woodbury, Har-

ris, from Hllo at 7 a. in.Am. schr. A. B, Johnson, Segelhorst,

30 days from Gray's Harbor at 7 a. m.Sunday, May 25.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromNawlllwlll at 3:25 a. m., with 57S0 bagssugar, 160 bags pla.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Maulports at 4 a. m. with 820 bags sugar, 60sacks taro, 74 sacks bottles, 15 sackspotatoes, OS hides, 79 hogs, and 112 pkgs.sundries.

Stmr. Nilhau, W. Thompson, fromAnahola, at 6:23, with 2C09 bags sugargar.

Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, fromAnahola at 6:23, with 2609 bags sugar.

Am. bktn. Irmgard, Schmidt, 15 daysfrom San Francisco at 7:15 a. m.

Am. schr. Columbia, Sprague, 22 daysfrom Ballard at 11 a. m.

Tuesday, May 27.S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from Sydney,

Auckland and Pago-Pag- o, due In

DEPARTING.Sunday, May 25.

Am. bark Kalulanl, Griffiths, for SanFianclsco at 9:30 a. m.

Am. schr. Robert Lewers, Under-wood, for Port Townsend In ballast at11:15 a. m.

Monday, May 26.Stmr. Helene, Nicholson, for Paau-ha- u,

Kukalau, Ookala, Laupahoehoe,Papaaloa, Honolpu and Mahukona at5 p. m.

Schr. Malolo, Kay, for Hanalel andKallhlwal at 5 p. hi.

Schr. Lady, Moid, for Koolau portsat 5 p. m.

Tuesday, May 27.Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for Ka-

llhlwal and Kapaa at 5 p. m.Stmr. Mauna Laa, SImerson, for a,

Maalaea, Kona and ICau portsat noon.

Tuesday, May 27.Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, for Hllo and

way ports at noon.Stmr. 'Maul, F. Bennett, for Maul

ports at 5 p. m.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for

Kauai ports at '5 p. m.S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for San Fran-

cisco, probably Ball In afternoon.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, May 23, fromKauai ports A. S. Wilcox, wife anddaughter, u. N. Wilcox, E. R. Hendry,Miss B. Quint, A. Knight. M. Souza andwife, Miss Souza, J. Cock, I. A. Brant,J. L. Coulson, Captain F. K. Dedrlck,Sanamayo, Igushl, Charles Tin, wifeand servant, Master Charles Blng, N. G.Gang, Chung Sang, Ochla and 67 deck.

Per stmr. Claudlne, May 25, fromMaul ports Miss J. Hartwell. J. R.Myers, H. C. Ovenden, G. M. Hancockand wife, George R. Hancock, TheodoreH. Hancock, C. L. Prouty, W. G. Taylor'W. G. Scott and wife, John Gomes, J.A. Tuthill, C. H. Lowen, W. H. Fieldand wife, Mrs. Knowlton, Mrs. Hunt-ing, Miss Keelen, S. Kugumuta, Mrs. J.W. Kalua, Mrs. II. Bipi, C. D. Lufkin,F. A. Potter, Chang Chow, Major WoodW. Berlowitz, and 31 deck.

Per stmr. James Makee, May 23, fromAnahola. Mrs. J. Toms.

Departing.Per American Miiru, May 24, for San

Francisco. A. McKlllop, H. J. Rose-cran- s,

J. J. Keegan, J. C. Hummel.Booked to Depart.

Per S. S. Sierra, May 27, for SanFrancisco. Dr. George W. Burgess,Mrs. Galbraith, Dr. C. B. Wood anddaughter, B. F. Dillingham nnd wife,Mrs. A. Barnes, Mrs. A. C. Pferdnerand child, Charles E. Wall, MissOwens, Roy Owens, Frederlch Wardeind company, A. J. Lyon and wife,Mrs. Mary Nott, Mrs. L. R. Lufkin,Miss C. O. Lufkin, Miss Marlon Smith,Ralph Brown, R. L. Stephenson, C. C.Elklns, Mr. and Mrs. M. Donohue, S.S. Dickenson, Miss R. C. Galloway,Mrs. H. C. Huntington, Miss Lewis,Miss Watts, H. H. White, Mrs. H. H.White, Julius Kruttschnltt, Jr., Mr.and Mrs. N. S. Sachs, G. A. Wheelerand wife, Mrs. W. C. Glbhardt, H. A.Cole and wife, Mrs. Walter Lowrle andchild, C. Lowrle, Master AVlll Lowrle,Mrs. D. R. Sessions. G. M. Boyd, MissSessions, H. A. Wheeler, Mrs. O'Brien,Miss Schmidt, Mrs. Lewis, J. R. Hlg-b- y,

C. M. White and son, Mrs. Kathe-rln- e

Pans, C. Behme, Hiss E. Quint,H. Nichols, S. Curran, E. L. Johnson,T. SujI, Peter Fay. John Ferreira, Mrs.T. Cahalan, Mrs. E. Noyes, Mrs. F. C.Handy, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Holgate,Mrs. Nlshwltz and child, W. D. Ban-croft, wife and 3 children, W. H. Fieldnnd wife, Norman Kay, Mrs. Spring, R.McBryde, Mrs. M. A. Beyran, J. W.White and wife, H. A. Doyle and E. I.Harris.

Per S. S. City of Peking, May 2S, forSan Francisco. W. F. Mitchell, AV. E.Hems, J. Humphreys, Charles Hall, E.W. Mitchell, Mrs. G. R. B. Hayes, Mrs.S. M. Flack, H. H. White and wife,Miss Watts, Miss M. B. Lewis, J. C.Byrne, J. R. Hlgby, Gerald Holllster,W. T. Kllpatrlck, F. D. Greany. H.Garllch.

HILO.Arriving, May 15, S. S. Enterprise,

Miller, from San Francisco: May 20,Am. bark Annie Johnson, Williams, 21days from San Francisco; Moy 21, Am.bark R. P. Rlthet. MePhall, 22 daysfrom San Francisco.

Departing, May 24, S. S. Enterprise,Miller, for San Francisco.

MAHUKONA.Departed, May 21, Schr. Ariel. Ander-

son for Portland Oregon, in ballast.Arrived, Moy 21, schr. II. C. Wright,

Nellsen, 27 days from San Francisco,general merchandise to Hawaii RailwayCompany.

KAANAPALI.Arriving, May 20, S. S. Eureka,

O'Brien, from Honolulu.Departing, Mny 21, S. S. Eureka,

O'Brien, for Kahulul.

KAHULUI.Arriving, May 19. S. S. Callfornlan,

Lyons, from Honolulu, Mny 22, S. S.Eureka, O'Brien, from Kaanapalt.

nfMinrtlni? M"nv 17 lli l,firl Antlnn.Murray, for San Francisco; May 18, Am!aciir. jseriie jwinor, uaven, for Hureka;May 20, Am. bark, C. D. Bryant, Colly,for San Francisco; May 22, S. S, Call-fornlan, Lyons, for New York, via Hllo,May 23, S. S. Eureka, O'Brien, for

THE NEW FREIGHT LINE.

Steamers to Connect With NorthernPacific.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14. A newsteamship line to connect with theNorthern Pacific Railroad, and runningto ports of Japan and China, callingat Mauitai and connecting at a Japan-ese port with a line running to Vladi-vostok has been organized, and, ac-cording to local agents of the enter-prise, will bo Inaugurated about Aug-ust 1st by the Boston Steamship Com-pany. Frank Watcrhouso of Seattlew 111 bo Pacific Coast manager of thocompany. The Boston Steamship Com-pany Is composed of Eastern capitalistswho formerly operated tho BostonTowboat Company.

The new line will hp devoted exclu-sively to freight, and satisfactory ar-rangements are said to have been ef-

fected with the Northern Pacific Road.The vessels to be used Include the Inclu-des and Hyades, well known here, andfor some months past In tho coaltrade: the Lyra and Shawmut, excep-tionally large carriers, now en routefiom the East with coal cargoes, andthe Tremont, which Is to bo launchedIn a few weeks at Sparrow point, nearBaltimore. All these steamers werebuilt at the same place. The Shaw-mut Is a new and finely equippedfreighter of over 6000 tons net register,making her the superior of any vessel6,.' her class In the Pacific.

THE DITCH BILL.Efforts to pass a ditch bitl at Wash-

ington continue, before the Senate com-mittee on Pacific Islands and PortoRico. G. T. McCrosson is working onthe proposition and has hopes of beingable to accomplish something this

MARINE ENGINEER'S BANQUET.Members of Lodge No. 100, Marine

Engineer's Beneficial Association, heldan enjoyable banquet at the HawaiianHotel last night. A special feature ofthe affair was the presentation of ahandsome case of silver to James II .

Qulnlan, the district deputy of the or-der, Chalmers A. Graham making thepresentation speech. H. J. Platts wastoastmaster. Speeches were made byU. S. Judge M. M. Estee, Judge A. S.Humphreys, James H. Qulnlan, ErnstKopke, J. fc. Purdle, J. A. Colbron andA. W. Keech.

HILO AND THE EXHIBIT.A meeting has been called for the

Court house, Hllo, June 4, to nominatethree persons to become members ofthe territorial committee on an Hawai-ian exhibit at the Louisiana PurchaseExposition.

MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE.The city of Evnnsvllle, Ind., proposes

to construct and operate a telephonesystem of Its own at an Initial cost of$250,000. The franchise of the existingcompany will expire In July next, andthere were four bidders for the privilegebut the city will not consider any

AdV'i-tls- s your wants in tho Star.

NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Capt. O.W. Olsson has assumed command oftho Tug "Fearless," and that from andafter this date all business in connec-tion with the services by said tug willbe performed by him.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.General Agents Tug "Fearless."

Honolulu, May 13, 1902.

XOTICE.

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.

Hirose She-ten-,

1079 AALA STREET.

NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER.

TEL. BLUE 392. P. O. BDX 885.

New SummerSuits for Men

The summer weather promisesto be warm, but much can bedone toward being comfortableby wearing a light suit.

Ours are the celebrated makeof Alfred, Benjamin & Co.

"MONARCH" BRANDGOLF SHIRTS

SI. 25Why pay fancy prices elsewherefor shirts when you can get thelatest stylo, best material andstrongly made shirts at $1.25.

"KNOX" CRUSHERFELT HATS

82. SOSee the display In our window

of these hats, extra value, colorsBlack, Pearl and Hazel.

FINE DRESSSUIT "CASES

Handsomest cases ever shownIn town, variety of leathers.

E USLIMITED

TWO STORES.

a.

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.Hotel Street between Bethel and

Nuuanu.

Fine Book and Commercial Printing,at the Star'Offlce.

Don't Co On WorryingigFjIiaTlTewr'rlfe

UTtLE HEAT

ECONOMICAL

SLsircAitnyA'cooD stock VianwAsIVuB Alffl HAND LAIII'V.

Theo. H. Davies & Co.WMITBD

Hardware Department

GRIBS AND BABIES BEDS

840

A new Invoice Just opened,Call oarly or you will miss a choice.

11. 11.

With

InIs

no or

havaf

with ideallightIt Is as

as

orIs and

asaslittle Our

Is sent,

New Furniture bbey,ntunpaoUod' and put

81TY FURMTURE STORE

Telephone

Manager

Fort Street

Fresh Island Beefare a of at present time

to the it is in finest toIf would have a thick juicy stead or a

to us.

Crystal Spring ButterIs to best, 40 cents pound. send ItIn boxes which It contact with other foods In

chest.

Metropolitan Meat Go. , LtdTelephone ftflain

. Oriental Bazaar .

ORAS

PleasantExperience"

WILLIAMS,

HAVE A LARGE ANDWELL SELECTED STOCK OF

66-- King corner of Smith.in

As one of ourafter

through ourWALL PAPERDEPARTMENT

and she might for aUdesigns are like beau-

tiful pictures are pic-tures. have somethinghandsomer than just open-ed in

BIRGE & CO.'SSPECIALS.

and see them, wewon't to you tobuy. Wo a great pleasurein them,

EWERS ! HE,LIMITED

Glass, Paints, Oils,Wall Decorations, Etc.

FORT STREET, - HONOLULU

Inferior or need-lessly expensive Illu-mination yourhome. There abso-lutely occasionIt. Thousands ofhousekeepers through-out the Islandsremoved this annoy-ing problem entirely,by acquainting them-selves thoperfect for thohome. bril-liant gas or eleclrl-cit- y,

never smokes,smells givestrouble, lightedextinguished easily

and burnskerosene oil.

catalogue shows allstyles from $1.80 tip,and for theasking.

on

Love Building, 634 and 580

We making specialty Island Beef theowing fact that the condition and superiorImported beef. you roast, tele-phone Our

conceded by all be the the We outpasteboard keeps from

the Ice

45

WE

CMTHAND

StreetBranch Stores Hongkong. Shanghai and Yokohama.

"A

customersremarked being shown

well nearlythe new

beautifulWe

ever

Better cometry persuade

findshowing

Building Material,

any

gas, bud

rfil

MEW .TERRITORY RESTAURANT,

TAM SING. MANAG n.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHTMEALS 25 CENTS.

MEAL TICKETS. J4.50.

FO-- .- STREET, Opposite Club Stable.

Oak Chiffoniers.

There Is no other place in theworld where a chiffonier Isneeded so much as in Honolulu.In this climate, where ladles re-quire so many changes of cloth-ing, extra space is in demand to .

keep them, and no other pieceof furniture Is quite so conveni-ent and beautiful as a chiffonier.Our present stock Is very hand-some and the prices are low.

DON'T FORGET

that when you want couches,pillows filled, furniture repairedand polishing done that ourUPHOLSTERY, AND REPAIRDEPARTMENT is

Hopp & CompanyLeading FurnitureDealers . . .

KINO & BETHEL STREETS'Phone 111 Main.

9

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

V

DR. J. M. WHITNEY,""dentist.

Boston Building, Fort Street Over H.Mar & Co.

Hours: 9 6. Tel. Main 277.

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

i i$ tis aA .t,OVD BUILDING, FORT STREET,

? 'ephone 434.

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

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Comer Fort and Hotel Sts.

Gas Administered For Extracting.

Ofllce Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. rn.

A; C. LOVEKIN,STOCK AND BONDBROKER, REAL'ESTATE ANDINSURANCE

403J JOLdcl JSllcllaCL BREWER & CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T.

AGENTS FOK

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono

r'ea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCamnanr. Walluku Sugar Company,Walhee Sugar Company, Makee SugarCompany, Haleakala Ranch Company,Kap ala Ranch.

--Hunters' e and Shipping Co.5 harles Brewer & Co's Line of Boston

Pack 'Boston Board of Underwriters

Agents Philadelphia Board of Under- -

!rrlters.

LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.. & Man.B. Faxon Bishop Treaa. & Sec.W. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorH. Waterhouse DirectorG. R. Carter Director

All of the above named constituting"i e Board of Directors.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,

"Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AID EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of F t and Qucei SU.

L. KONG FEE,JVterolatiLrat Tailor,

Fort St, opposite Club Stables.Fashionable Suits at Reasonable

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

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

GERMANIA SALOONC. V'ESSELS AND A. BECKER

Proprietors.604 Queen Stroot cor south.Headquarters for Honolulu Prlmo

Beer, In bottles and on draught. Al-ways Ice Cold. We can give you tbbest glass of beer In town.

TEN CENTS A SCHOONER

Removed.WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

TOHotel St., Arlington Annex.

Next to A. A. Montano's MillineryParlors.

AHI1153 Nuuanu Street Ne r Pauahl.

Chairs. Tables. Bedroom Sets, MenSafes, Mattresses, Pillows and Furni-ture made to order at very low prices.

P. O. BOX 952.

COYNE'SFOR

Fine Furniture

The new house-keep- er and theexperienced house-keep- er will

find our stock the one she wantsto buy from.

NEW RUGS .THIS WEEK.

rill miCOMPANY.! LTD

PROGRESS BLOCKFORT STREET.

time Jfb Printing. Bear efflco.

C011POKAT10N NOTICES.

Hea&t PaiosfPalpitation, fluttering or irreguJar pulsations, choklug sensotions, shortness of breath,smothering spells, fainting orsinking spoils, dropsical swell-ings of feet and ankles, allcoma from a weak heart. Thoonly safe and reliable medlcinofor weak hearts is Dr. MilorfHeart Curo. It novor fails tobenefit when taken in timo.

"I was taken with severe palm In my hears,followed by palpitation and smothering spellsto severe that I could not lie down to sleep.After doctoring (or elchl months I begantaking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and when 1had used five bottles I was cured."

Mrs. Elizabstii Voiot,Terra Haute, Is4

D. Miles'

Hea?t CwseIs sold at all drucehti n a positive guar

antee. Write (or liee advice and booklet toOr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.

Notice of Stockholders' Meeting.

A special meeting of tho stockholdersof the Honolulu Soap Works Co., Ltd., '

will bo held at the ofllce of M. AV. ey

& Sons, Queen St., on Wednes-day, May 28, at 10 a. m., for the pur-pose of electing officers and transact-ing such other business as may comebefore the meeting.

F. W. McCHESNEY,President.

Honolulu, May 20, 1902.

MEETIXU NOTICE.

At the direction of the President,there will be a special meeting of thestockholders of the Hawaiian Automo-bile Co., Limited, at the ofllce of Cas-tle & Cooke, Limited, corner King andBethel streets, Honolulu, Hawaii, onThursday, June 5th, 1902, at 10 o'clocka m., for the purpose of consideringthe Indebtedness of the Company toCastle & Cooke, Limited, tho ways andmeans to pay the same, the sale ol Itsproperty, and such other business asmay bo brought before the meeting,necessary or Incident to the final wind-ing up of the business of the Company,and disincorporating same.

W. H. HOOGS,Secretary Hawaiian Automobile Co.,

Limited.Honolulu, May 16, 1902.

Olaa Sugar Co.," Ltd.ASSESSMENTS.

Tho twenty-fir- st assessment of 10or 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 10or two dollars ($2.00) per share hasbeen called to be due and payable Oc-

tober 21, 1902.

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

Interest will be charged on assess-ments unpaid ten days after the sameare due at the rate of one per cent(1) per month from the date upon

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

able at the ofllce of The B. F. Dilling-ham Co., Ltd., Stangenwald building.(Signed) ELMER E. PAXTON,

Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.May 12, 1902.

BY AUTHORITYSealed Tenders will be received until

12 m. of Thursday June 5th, 1902, forfurnishing all the labor and materialsand constructlng PHe structures to con-nect Hackfeld Wharf with WagonRoad; and Queen street with Road athead of slip between Hackfeld wharfand Queen street bulkhead.

Specifications and plans on file InOffice of the Superintendent of PublicWorks.

The SuperlntenuJnt of Public Worksreserves the right to reject any or allbids.

JAMES H. BOYD,Superintendent of Public Works.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Notice to Shippers.

Sulphuric, Nitric or other chemicalacids, will be received for transporta-tion by all of our steamers on and af-ter this date until further notice

C. L. WIGHT,President.

Honolulu, May 19th, 1902.

To Whom It May Concern :

Notice Is hereby given that ChunJun, alias Akana, has hypothecated totho undersigned his one-quart- er Inter-net In a taro plantation known as SunHop Sing Co., situate at Makaha,Oahu. All persons are warned againstnegotiating for or purchasing tho saidInterest of the said Chun Jun, aliasAkana, without first consulting us.

SUN HOP SING CO.Honolulu, May 19, 1902.

Tho Popular RestaurantUnder New Management.

NEW COOKS,NEW WAITERS.

MEALS, 'r72S CENTSThe Best In Town.

HO CHAN, MANAGER.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headsand ,all kind of Job and Commercialprinting neatly and promptly executedat tne utar umct,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1902.

REVOLUTION IN HAITI

TROOPS SURRENDER WITHOUTRESISTANCE.

President Sam Resigns Formally and aProvisional Government Exists Un-

der President Bolsroud Canal.

PORT AU PRINCE. (Hnytl). May 17.

At the meeting of Congress today,called to elect a President of the re-public, the Minister of the Interiorformally handed the resignation ofPresident Sam to the house. The meet-ing, which opened nt noon, had hardlyheard the words of the President of thehouse, declaring that a President of therepublic was to be elected, when Dep-uty Jennott declared that the Congressdid not have tho confidence of the peo-

ple. This was followed by cries of "Vivela Revolution!" and "Aux Amies!" nnda scene of great disorder followed, dur-ing which Congress was practicallydissolved.

Shooting In the streets began soonafterward. The street fighting, whichlasted nbout an hour, resulted In a tri-umph for the opponents of the Govern-ment. The troops at the arsenal sur-rendered without any resistance, andthe government passed Into the handsof the revolutionists. Only two menwere killed and three wounded.

Former President Sum still occupiesthe palace, but he will embark thisevening or tomorrow on board a Frenchmail boat.

A provisional government has beenestablished under the Presidency ofBolsroud Canal, a former chief magis-trate of Haytl. He says all tho townsof the republic are In a state of revolu-tion. Port au Prince Is now quiet, butfurther fighting Is expected.

Bolsro'ud Canal was elected Presidentof Haytl July 19, 1S7G. A revolutionagainst hini'broke out in 1S79. and heresigned about July 17th of that year.

There are three factions In the Island.'General Leconte Is supported by themilitary element; General vllbrun, theMinister of War, has the sympathy otthe former President, General Sam, andGeneral Salnt-Fol- x Colin, the districtcommander, has the support of the po-pulation hero.

LOOKING FOR HADLEY.

May Have Been on The SteamerVentura.

The San Francisco press of May 17

gives the following additional informa-tion of Hadley's movements after tnexllscovery of Nora Fuller's death, forwhich he Is suspected to be respon-sible.

After Ha'dley had thrown down thepaper of January 16th he left the house,greatly distressed In mind, and did notreturn. He was seen that evening atLotta's fountain at 5 o'clock; since thattime he has not been seen. Railroadtickets sold on that date have been ex-

amined, those of one road being in a,

Kas. They proved disappointingThen work began on the steamerlines. The Oceanic steamship Venturafor Honolulu, Pago-Pag- o, Aucklandand Sydney did not sail on January 16thuntil 10 p. m., having been delayed nvehours by the non-arriv- al of Easternmails. This fact ascertained, inquirieswere made of the crew yesterday anda photograph of Hadloy shown to thestewards. Severul were sure the facewas familiar, and one, a second cabinsteward, was almost certain that It wasthe photograph of a second cabin pas-senger who had left the steamer atHonolulu. A call at the offices of thesteamship company developed the factthat two or three men had booked assecond cabin passengers just before theofllce closed. While the booking hour Isnot on the ticket, yet the name of thesteamer having been written In wouldshow that it was so late that the ofllcostamp had been put away. If a pas-senger has baggage the fact Is noted onticket by a "B" punchmark. Thereis a ticket without the "B" mark. Thename is Immaterial, for It might not beHadley. The records of the purser usto the bookings on board the steamerafter the office closed were not avail-able yesterday at the hour the Inquirywas made. If Hadley was on thatsteamer It Is but natural for him tohave left It at Honolulu and taken an-other line to Japan or China, or someother place In the Orient away fromcable communication. He might uswell have gone to New York as to Syd-ney. Then, he might be reasonably ex-

cused for secluding himself from therest of the passengers for the few days'run to the Island, but to do so on thevoyage to Australia would have beensure to arouse suspicion. It Is only along chance that the late passengerwithout baggage was Hadley, but, asthe police have heretofore overlookedno chances, It Is probable that they willtake this one and run it down.

TWO CABLES.

Proposal to Connect With British atFannlngs Island.

VICTORIA, (B. C), May 16. Messrs.Lucas nnd Taylor of tho Paclfio CableBoard arrived here today by the steam-er Mtowera from Suva, where they leftthe cable steamer Anglla, which hadjust completed luylng the Canadian-Australia- n

cable to the Fljls. They areen route to London, where they will Jointhe steamer Colonla, now loading cable.The Colonla will shortly sail for thisport and will then begin laying cablefrom the Bamfleld Creek Station, westcoast of Vancouver Island, to FanningIsland.

Messrs. Lucas and Taylor report thatthe New Zealand Government Is agree-able to having the connection madefrom Fanning island with the UnitedStates Pacific cable at Honolulu, SirJoseph Ward having expressed hla ap-

proval of the proposal, but It is stlitdoubtful if the Australian Common-wealth and Canada, the other partneraIn the Canadian-Australia- n cable willgive their consent.

When the Mlowera was at Honolulu,Engineer Dickinson, engineer of theCommercial Pacific Cable Company,was there examining site for a cablelanding. The United States companywill make San Francisco their PacificConst landing.

DOLE'S RETURN.Governor Dole Is expected to come

back on the Alameda, due here on June6. He loft New York on May 9, stop-ping over nt Cleveland. Ohio, to visit arelative. He also stopped at Indiana-poll- s.

Dole Is nov staying In River-side, where he and his brother arelargely Intereste'd In an orchard.

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

dry.That bualnc . men cannot pass byFor tar and wide It' fame you hear,They atop to drink of "Rainier? beerOn draught or In bottle at Criterion.

THE

gANK of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL - - $600,000.00RESERVE 5o,ooo.ooUNDIVIDED PROFITS - 163.000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

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

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

II. Waterhouse, F. W. Macfarlane,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless and C.II. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all br -- chof Banking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Clans Sprockets & Go,

HONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agents The Nevada'National Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-tional Bank of San Francisco.

LONDON The Union Bank of London,Ltd .

NEW YORK American Exchange Na-tional Bank.

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

Hongkong and Shanghai Bankingnornnra.tlon.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British No.-t-h Amerl

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUaiNiisa.

DeposIU 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.Pniiimni-ln- 1 mill Trnvplflrs' T. offers

'

or Credit Issued on The Bank of Call-forn- iu

nnd X. M. Rothschild & Sous,London.

Correspondents: The Bank of Call- -

fornin, Commercial Hanking Co. ofsyduey, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong &Shanghai Banking corporation anaChartered Bank of India, Australiannd China.

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

seven days nonce, ai z per cenuThree month, at 3 per -- ent.Six months, at 3V4 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under 1 lortgages.Manage estates (real and personal).Collect rents and dividends.Valuable Papers,- Wills, Bonds, Etc.,

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri

vate Firms,Books examined and reported on

Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Office,' 924 Bethel Street.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

anna t a rai.Alv.il o r l Intornnf nllnW--ed at i& per cent per annum, in accordance wun uuies ana jteguiauuna,copies of which rnay be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE. MARINE, LIFE,

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS- - L.1ABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000,000

Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000

Reserved Fund Yen 8,710,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for collection Bills of Exchange, issues ' rnf tiand Letters of Credit, an transacts ageneral bankng business.

INTEREST ALLOWED:

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

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

On fixed deposits for 3 months, t percent per annum.

Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.

Hew Republic BQiluiiiK, Honolulu B I,

BEAYE R LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street Opposite Wilder & Co,

H. J. NOLTE. Prop'r.

Firat-Clo- as Lunohes served with tea,coffee, aoda water, ginger ale or milk.

Omokers Requisites a Specialty.

I

-

...'

. -.:. 0:

:

a

.

rt-".i"-.- o::o..;i,',l"Vtt

Fancy Silk Shirt gs

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SHIRTSWHICH WILL BE WORN EXTEN-SIVELY DURING THE WARMWEATHER AS THEY ARE COOLAND COMFORTABLE.

See the Display

N03. 1G-1- 8 Robinson Block, Hotel St.P. O. Box 868, Tel. White 421

o.-- .:.9; o: ... 0:

Electricity forMachineDriving;

The advantages of electricity as motive power for all kinds ofmachinery is being demonstrated dally at the Railway wharf wheremuch time and money Is being saved In loading sugar by Its use, andat tho Young In the heavy masonry and mixing con-crete for fire proofing.

We can save money and make money for you by operating anymachinery.

LET FIGURE WITH YOU.

THRKH.

Building hoisting

Hawaiian Electric Co., LtdKINU STREET NEAR ALAKEA

TELEPHONE MAIN 390

in Our Window

Co., Ltd..AGENTS

:-- ..v;

EHINENT PHYSICIANSHave CarefullyAnalysed

SauerbrunnenBOTTLED FROM THE FAMOUS "KOENIGSQUELLE" THEHARZ-MOUNTAI- AND HAVE UNANIMOUSLY PRONOUNC-ED IT THE PUREST AND ON ACCOUNT OFTASTE, THE MOST REFRESHING OF ALL NATURAL MIN-ERAL WATERS.

.

.

.:.;

V, i"

. .. t . : .. .

US

The Ideal Drink DuringThe Summer Months

HackfeldSOLE

W m

:

&

.v v .v . .v t.

A

"A?A

'

IN

ITS AGREEABLE

.v :o .

GrantiReduction Sills

For Two Weeks Only We WillHold a Grand Reduction Sale

U. 50 HATS GOES AT $1 00 . J ,

$2.50 NATIVE HATS AT 1 75

OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION.

T. MURATA,Main Store No. 1011 Nuuanu Street.Branch Store No. 1032 Nuuanu Street.

Telephone Blue 3311

P. O. Bo 884.

Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.

Vt t.V !AV"., ... V 1AJ.

TOUR.

THE HAWAIIAN S1AKDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Published every uf toriioon (exceptSunday) by the Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd.FRANK L. HOOQS Manager.

MONDAY. MAY 2S, 1002.

INCOMPATIBLE ACCOUNTS.

The telegrams from St. Pierre and431. Vincent are most perplexing andContradictory. Details are given oneday only to be contradicted the next,nnd the most Incredible statements aremade apparently upon Infor-mation furnished by ignorant and su-

perstitious negroes. The only trulj co-

herent account 'of the affair has beenfurnished by the captain of the Rod-ila-

as far as St. Pierre is concerned.As for the St. Vincent disaster the ac-

counts of it are all up In the air. We"know that as far as area Is concernedthe St. Vincent disaster was more wldospread, but the loss of life was verymuch smaller, because It was an agrl-ultur- al

country arid not a city whichmas destroyed. But-o- f the actual factsof tho disaster our accounts are very

'.meager.Of contradictory .accounts, about St.

Pierre we are told In one telegram thatone striking pec'uIlaVlty was thatthough the bodies were, .charred, theclothes tHoughof the lightest and illm-sie- st

materials remained unharmed,and this was supported' "by the state-ment that the Italian Consul for one ofthe other Indian Islands, who went toseek for his daughter's body, she hav-ing unfortunately gone to St. Pierre onn visit, was unable to identify thecorpse because It was so charred, butreadily recognized the clothing whichwas comparatively Intact. Anothertelegram stated that the clothes of thebodies were burned and charred be-ye-

recognition. Again In describinga man and horse found, it Is statedthat bottles were not decomposed, butseem to have been hardened, and gaveforth a slight metallic ring when struckwith a stick. On the other hand therearc awful descriptions of the decayingbodies, and the awful stench whichcomes from them.

The carefully thought out and siftedaccounts of these catastrophes willcome later. Besides the Itoddam theremust have been people on shore with-out the zone of fire who can give de-

scriptions of what took place, for evenIn periods of panic there are alwaysseme cool heads. The dllliculty at firstIs to find these people, and comparetheir accounts. Hut this will' be done,though we may have to wait severalmonths before we get the true story ofthe eruption.

As far as we can gather thus far, thedestruction of life and even of build-ings in St. Pierre was due not to lavahut to a hot and heavy gas. which seton fire all wood work that It cameacross and asphyxiated every livingcreature with its baleful breath. It wasthis blast which struck the Itoddamand killed the majority of her crew.How her captain was saved seems littleshort of a miracle. With a very fewexceptions nearly .every soul In theharbor was burned or choked by thishot blast. The showers of ashes fol-

lowed, but these weru nothing to thatsudden rush of lire-lad- gas.

Some correspondent In writing of thisruption points gut that It was unlike

that of Pompeii and Ilerculdrieum, inthat tnoae cities wore overwhelmedwith lava. Now this is just what theywere not. They were burled under volcanic ash. Had they' been overwhelm

eu by iava, we fchould not now be ex- -

cavilling among the ruins and discovering bread In the ovens, wine In theJars, wooden utensils, wooden and met-al olrd cages, ornaments, of manymetal mlrrois.lan'd the stucco-pictur-

on tne walls. The; hurled 'clues of Italywould never have had their historictale to tell eighteen centuries after,had laya played aiiv. strong part intheli uestrjic.tion,.,

The eruption at St. 'Pierre had somepoints of similarity with that of esu-vl-

in the. year V'J A. D. Many werekilled by noxious gases, but mere wasno sweep of noxious gas over the wholecity as at St. Pierre.' The fall of ashwas very much greater. The ships andboats in the. lmroor, however were un-

harmed, and large, numbers who niauetnotr way to the seaanore tounu a readyrueuiiu ui uscapq,. loss of life inbom poinpell and Hercuianeum wasjiot nearly so great as that at St.Pierre.

Ot the eruption of Vesuvius we havear. excellent account in a letter writtenhy tho younger Pliny who certainlykept his wits about him. He saved thelife of his mother by his coolness andJudgment, for when the great rushfrom tho city took place he turned?isido and let the crowd pass. Theronstant fall of ashes he describes, andeven says they become burdensome Hesaw lire, doubtless from lava, but Itslopped nt a distance from where hewas. He mentions moreover tho fantlorumors which spread from mouth tomouth which "gave an exaggerationthat was even ludicrous to the calami-ties of themselves and of their friends."It looks very much ns If tho same

and the sanie rumors arebeing telegraphed to the world from St.Pierre. . .,

t ' r '

VAGUE CHARGES.

The strong ..attacks, upon our Armywhich have, been mad in tho Senateand In the House are not realljrleYpljedingalnst.tlie.Arojy. tjify ays hQlng .uoa

an a political lever against the Repub-lican party, and will figure consider-ably In the November campaign. Whenone sees this purpose In tho attacksupon the Army one begins to look withconsiderable doubt upon the evidenceadvanced. To road the full record otthe debates upon the Philippine ques-

tion Is to sup. on horrors. Horrors arecharged against tho American army,llghtful horrors are countercharged bythe defenders of the Army against theFilipinos, it Is a most painful subjectto dwell upon.

That there may have been Isolatedcases of cruelty among American sol-

diers Is true. You do not as a rule em-

ploy angels In the ranks, and after menhave been shot by unseen foes, and oc-

casionally have seen the bodies of theirdead comrades slashed and treated Inthe most brutal manner, they are notvery apt to be tender In their treat-ment of prisoners that fall into theirhands. But a strong ofllcer will curbhis men with an Iron hand, and theAmerican army has many strong andgallant officers.

Evidence has been given against sev-

eral of those high In command, but theevidence of men who are probably

at not receiving promotionwhich they expected, or who have beenpunished for Insubordination or fordisregarding regulations must alwaysbe taken with a considerable grain ofsalt. One man who complained of thearmy rations,, left his specimens uponthe table of the committee. The foodwas sent to the Senate restaurant to beprepared, and the soldier was Invitedto lunch with two senators. Ho ate therations he had condemned, and foundthem perfectly good as did the sena-

tors, though they did not tell the sol-

dier what he had been eating. Thatwill come when his evidence Is dis-

cussed.The opponents or rather the tradu-cer- s

of the Army seem to take It thatany wild story against Amd-Ica- n off-

icers and American soldiers must botrue. There Is nothing too bad whichIs not eagerly seized upon. The Fili-

pinos are known liars. In fact the artof lying seems always well taughtwherever the Spaniard has set his foot.To tho Filipinos there Is nothing moreeasy than to manufacture lies, andwhen he finds that his lies are eagerlyswallowed at the capltol, and are theregiven currency, why he out HcrodsHerods In his efforts to produce colos-

sal effects. This Is the result of usingsuch charges as a political lever againsta political competitor. What the oppo-

sition should have tried to reach wasthe truth, what they have reach is amountain of untruths and half truths,and will arouse much criticism andscorn in many countries, and notablyIn the South American Republics,which are by no means very friendly

.towards us. The unwise legislators arecertainly supplying a ' handle whichevery American will regret in years tocome, no matter what stripe of politicshe may belong to.

Queen Wllhelmlna has quite recover-e- a.

To prevent future complicationsshe had better designate her successorwith the consent of the legislative as-

sembly. The chances of an heir seem

rather slim.

The Parisians take very little interest Jin the disaster nt St. Pierre. They arefar more Interested In a set of automo-bile races, to which columns

while a few paragraphs satisfy allcuriosity about the wiping out of aFrench colonial city. This is thorough-ly typical of Paris.

The Federal Internal revenue officerskeep things mighty lively for the Illicitdistillers. Kohala and North Hamakuashould have their attention, there aresome very well hidden .stills In the re-

cesses of the mountain forests. Theseizure of the little schooner, Saturday,was not a big haul, only two gallons.There Is more where that came from.

Santos Dumont has up to the pres-

ent time manuged to avoid his nck to-

gether with his airship, though he hashad some very close shaves, but an unfortunate countryman of his came toan untimely end a fortnight ago. Thenavigation of the air remains an unsolved problem In spite of the apparentsuccess of Santos Dumont. It Is yet in

the stage of experiment, and it willtake a great deal-o- f experimenting be

fore it gets Into the realm of the prac-

tical.

Pain, as representative of the obsoletetram car system Intends to spend themoney of his shareholders In Londonupon a long legal fight. When the endcomes somebody will have the moneyand the others will have tho experience.And tho whole need never have occur-

red. The entire matter Is the fault ot

Pain. Had he considered for one mo-

ment the convenience of the public, hadhe shown a readiness to listen to andInvestigate just complaints, had he employed drlvfers and conductors who

showed ordinary politeness to passen-gers, had he kept his cars clean, had heprevented the smoking of foul tobaccoby his car drivers and their numerous ;

friends, In fact had be run anything likean up to date line, there never wouldhave been a rapid transit scheme, nndthere never would have been any expensive litigation. Pain had the ballat his feet and deliberately kicked Itaway. This reasons for his action werepartly personnal, and partly constitutional In the man, Mean time he hassaddled his company with a neat littletask and will go under with a splashand a splurtgf, .but. It. will be hard' onthe shareholders, poor deluded beings.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, MAY 2G, 1902.

ALL VARIETIES

OF FRESH

VegetableAND

Flowere jb i

ALSO

SORGHUMAND

ALFALFA

JUST RECEIVED

on c.FORT STREET

Classified Ads in Star.One Insertion, per line 15 cents.Two Insertions, per line 25 cents.One week, per line 30 cents.Two weeks, per line 40 cents.One Month, per line 60 cents.Ads under " Situations Wanted," Inserted

free until further notice.

ForSnloBuilding lots in College Hills. Favor

able terms to homeseekers. Apply to P.C, Jones or Jonathan Shaw, Judd Building.

Building lot corner King annd Mc- -Cully streets, Pawaa tract. Rapid Tran.sit line will pass the door. Apply atstar omce.

A magnificent building site on thePunchbowl slope,, near Thruston avenue. Particulars at Star office.

Building lot corner Kin" and Kamehameha road.' falama terminus ofP pld Transit road. Apply at Star office.

To Lease

Store on Fort Street also warehouseon Queen street. L. C. Abies, Real F.state .agent.

To Kent

Cottage with use of stable on ICulklnlstreet. Rent $25 per maac!. Apply . )Jonathan Shaw, 401 Judd Building.

Furnished ltooins To LetFurnished rooms In the central part

of the city. "Arlington," Hotel street.

Furnished House To KentSix rooms, bath and stable and pleas-

antly sultuated at Pawaa, 5 minuteswalk to car line; rent reasonable todesirable parties. Enquire HawaiianTrust Company Ltd.

A nicely furnished room. Apply at318 Beretanla street.

Situations Wanted

Young man seeks position as steno-grapher. Best experience. Can usethroe different machines. Address II.S., Star ofllce.

By a young man position as book- -keeper, stenographer, or any clericalwork. Experience and best of referencoAddress Box G. L. this office.

A young man desires a position asbookkeeper or stenographer. Referencesgiven. Experienced. Box W. this office

Advertiser desires position as G6ver--'ness; can offer highest recommenda-tions as to character. Position outsideof Honolulu acceptable. Address BoxS. Star Office.

Stocm clirk, now employed In SanFrancisco wh lesale house, desires aposition In Honolulu. Can furnishsatisfactory references. Address "Stock

oif

I

t

1 1 Mlr

Necessities

Gurney Refrigerators,

Gurney Ice Boxes,

Lightning Ice Cream Freezers,

Water Coolers,

Ice Shaves,

Puritan Blue Flame Wlckless

Oil Stoves. ,

Water Hose.

We have a splendid assort-- A

ment at the very lowest prices.

I

Iwiiiin,I LIMITED

Hos. 53, 65 and 67, King Street

HONOLULU.

4

Clerk", Box Star Office, (setters wulbe forwards'' to advertiser.)

BAMINSwPIANOS

PRICES:

53.00135.0053.00

CALL IN ANDSEE THESEINSTRUMENTS

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd

PROGRESS BLOCKHONOLULU.

HYMNALS FOR TONGA

ANGLICAN RITUALS PRESENTEDTO BISHOP WILLIS.

American Forms to Take Place of

Anglican Literature Which Go to

Tonga.

The hymnals and prayer books ac-

cording to the English form, used for somany years at the Episcopalian cathe-dral have all been cleared away tomake room for the Hutchlng's hymnalsand forms of common prayer used bythe American Eplscopallans.These willbe In use next Sunday. The hymnalsare fully complete, being furnished withthe tunes as In the old "Ancient andModern" version only In the Americanedition comniled ty the Rev. HutchlHgsof Concord, Mass. In some cases a singlehymn will have two or more tunes ap-portioned where distinct melodies havebeen written and adopted for the verses.In the prayer book, the psalms are reg-ularly pointed for chanting.

By vote of the synod tho prayer booksand hymnals that have been discardedwill be given to Bishop Willis for thouse of his new llock'ln Tonga wheretho gift will be much appreciated.

SHOT IN THE FOOT.While climbing a fence yesterday to

shoot some mynah birds, John Rodrl-gue- s

accidentally shot a little boynamed Manutl Rapozo In the loft foot,the 22 caliber rifle discharging. TheInjury Is painful and the bullet has notBeen found.

TO DAY !

TwoOur line of EMBROIDERIES are

still further REDUCED, and alsoLADIES TAILOR MADE SUITS,

S'lCIRTS, JACKETS AND CAPES.

Exceptional Values

M. BRA5CH & CO.

IMPROVED NATURAL STONE

FORT, MERCHANT ANDBETHEu STREETS.

Wm, urn 1 1

rOR JJ? r

SALE OP REAL ESTATE

Fine Building Sites,Puupueo Tract,Manoa

F. J. LOWREY, President.A. B. WOOD. nt .J. A. GILMAN, Secretary and Treas

urer.F. J. AMWEG. Auditor.CHAS. H. GILMAN, Manager.

Silent Barber ShopHotel Street.

HOT AND COLD BATHS.BEST BARBER SHOPIN HONOLULU.

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

Manufacturersof Soda Water, Gin-ger Ale, Sarsaparlllo, Root Beer, Crearr.Soda, Strawberry, etc., etc.

tf. W. McChesney & Sons.

Wholesale Grocers niul Dealers InLeather and Shoe Findings.

tcnt3 fcnolulu Soap Works Cou-pan- y

and Honolulu Tannery.

TO-DA- Y !!

;peoiais

GERn-PROO- F

WATERFILTER

EVERY FILTER IS THOROUGHLYTESTED BEFORE IT LEAVES THEFACTORY, AND IS WARRANTEDTO J3E ABSOLUTELY GERM-PROO- F.

ALL PARTS ARE INTERCHANGE-ABLE.

THERE IS NO GREATER BLESS-

ING TI-- N GOOD WATER. IT IS A'

SOURCE OF HEALTH AND VIGOR.BAD WATER IS A PROLIFICSOURCE OF DISEASE AND DEATH- -

COMPANY, LIMITED,

Reliable agents wanted withsufficient capital to carry stockand Introduce the PerfectionSoda Fountains, operated by airpressure. Producing delicioussoda at cgst of ic. per glass.Entirely new on the market, anda first class seller. '

Ranging In price from $15.00 to$75.00. To the right party wecan offer exclusive agency foran exceptionally attractive line.

ACORN BRASS WORKS,Chicago, 111., U. S. A.

SAN FRANCISCO, 215 Front St.HONOLULU, Queen St.NEW YORK, 43 Leonard St.

IMIBTOJID.,Importers andCommissionflerchants

Sole AgenojiV....FOR....

Blanche Bates Cigar

J AGENTS FOR

British America Assurance Comp'y,

or Toronto, Ontario.

Philadelphia Underwriters

Special attention given to con-

signments of coffee and rice

Do you!

Use I

yp.,..j).'...-tt.g,G- i t

YOU WILL FIND OUR COALTHE MOST ECONOMICALFUEL.

WE DELIVER COAL FORFAMILY USE.

I

Fine Book and Commercial Printing,at the Star Ofllce.

jam

There's a TimeFOR

Everything

And now la the time to make the

home more pleasant to live in by

selecting new

Wall . Paperfrom our superb stock.

Our prices you will And to be

the lowest.

BEALSBeretanla Street.

NEXT TO COR. EMMA.

i. F. Aibahr,

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. ElectricLights.

L. H. Dee,

ADVERTISEMENTS CH

$60.00 VineyardStreet near Engllnde. Par-lor, Dining noom, ThreeBed Rooms, Etc.

$60.00 a month. Superb resi-dence and grounds. Worth$20,000. Fine four bed roomhouse with all modern

$50.00 a month. Residence of G.B. Punahou.Three bed rooms, parlor,dining room, study, lanal,etc., etc.

$36.25 a month. Residence of J.W. Pratt, Magazine andSpencer St. Two bedrooms.

$35.00 a month. College Hills.Residence of Philip Savary,Two bed rooms etc.

$30.00 a month. Young Street.AND OTHERS.

Fort and Sts.

Main 313.

&Territory Stables Building.King Street.

Tinning, Sewering andSheet Iron Works. First-cla- ss workdone at Lowest Prices.

ManagerMrs. Mary Sexton, Stewardess

ON THE BEACH.

RATES FORRESORT

Ring up Phone Red 71.

ANGED

BLOfl'S OFFERINGS!For this week we have gathered together many choice articles

about the store at special prices prlcesthat must appeal to the eco-

nomical buyer. See the goods In our window.

INFANTS' BONNETSDainty and bright and choice materials; prices ranging up-

ward from 26c

INFANTS' SOX . .

Black or White, per pair ; 25cHOSE

'In all colors, upward from 10c,

DRESSESPrices ranging from 50c.

FANCY RIBBONS at 5c YARD

25 Doz. Dainty Corset Covers, Extra Fine Goods for the money,EOc, 75c, and 00c. each -

Progress Block

A.

Forfc near

White 3171,

For Sale in to Suit

are

Houses For Rent

FURNISHED,

UNFURNISHED.

con-veniences.

McClellan,

Merchant

Telephone

JUDGE MATTOS,

Plumbing,

Inn

TOURISTS.

proprietor.

MONDAYS.

CHILDREN'S

CHILDREN'S

BLOM.Street Beretania

Quantities

a

Up

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1802.

EXPECT RULES

Circulars will shortly be Issued bythe Treasury Department announcingradical changes In the method ofsearching baggage of passengers com-ing to America from foreign ports'.Among one of the new rules, is said tobe one which will require the Inspect-ors to wear white gloves while search-ing baggage. The Inspectors will alsobi required, to carefully repack thebaggage of tourists.

The local customs house people haenot, as yet, received the new rules butare eager to get a look at them. Already some of the Inspectors have be-gun to use glycerine on their hands toget them soft nnd pliable In order toget a reasonable size glove on theirmils.

It Is also understood that others havebegun to take lessons In packingtrunks for they begin to see that thatwill soon become a necessary qualifi-cation In their business. Other start-ling rules are also anticipated, but asyet, no one has been fully acquaintedwith their nature.

SUGAR ON HAWAII.Purser Beckley of the Klnau reports

the following sugar left on at the va-rious Hawaii Plantations: Olaa 16,278;Walakea. 4.000; Hawaii Mill 3,000; Wal-nak- u,

none; Onomea 20,000; Pepeekeo,7,000; Honomu, 3,000; Hakalau, none;Laupahoehoe 12,000; Ookala, 3200: Ku-kala- u,

1500; Paauhau 800; Honokaa, 2000Kukulhaele, 1000; Punaluu 8700; Honu-ap- o

425.

THEY WERE WASTEFUL.The meeting of the fifth congress of

the German People's party recentlywas broken up by the followers ofSchoenerer, the leader of the Pan-Ge- rmans. Wolf was Just beginning aspeech when the Schoenererltes threwpieces of sugar at him, and a free fightensued. The police thereupon clearedthe hall.

Improper feeding kills more babiesthan all the contagious diseases. Im-proper food sets the infant's digestiveorgans all awry. Puts the whole sys-

tem In disorder.

TAP EN A

Today commands a larger sale In thiscity than all other prepared foods com- -blned. Why? Because It contains realmerit. It does all that Is claimed forIt. It Ih a perfect food supplying allthe needs of the body.

A great many children have beenraised on It. Taroena-fe- d babies arethrong, robust, happy little beings witha good start In life. It Isa food for this climate.

Dr. De Evelyn of St. Luke's HospitalSan Francisco, says: "I find Taroena anexcellent food for children sufferingfrom various gastric, and stomach troubles. I also use It successfully in ty--

phold and consumption."

Hobron Drug Co;

KING AND FORT.

P. O. Box 484

by the

mo

-to-date

Special RiceSpecial '

SpecialSpecial Lawn

; Special Tree

Pacific Guano

aby'sLife

SAVED

Fertilizer,Sorghum Fertilizer,

Vegetable Fertilizer,Fertilizer,

Fertilizer,

- M U 1 M H

no mt zerWORKS, KALI HI, OAHU

Goods

Waikiki

Telephone

Strictly

NEW

Co.

TELLING THE STORY

(Continued from page one.)and burns was found In a cellar, Hitsolo survivor of those who were Iti thecity at the time of the eruption. Mcnywere killed In the neighboring countryside and there were many thrilling es-capes from the fiery Hood.

Supplies of food and stores for re-lieving the fifty thousand still remain-ing alive but destitute on the Islandhave been sent by the United Statesfrom the mainland and also fromolhcr countries. France alone seemsapathetic, having subscribed a bare$00,000 and paying but slight attentionin the press to the disaster. Reliefparties were formed to bury the deadthe need of such action being Impera-tive. The bodies were plied on pyres,soaked In tar and petroleum and burn-ed as fast as discovered. Thousandsyet lie under the ruins. Pillagers loot-ed the dead and the buildings but havebeen dealt with summarily by the mili-tary cordon vhloh now protects tnerights of the dead citizens. The workof rendering aid has been establishedor an organized basis and the island Isalready recovering In some measurefrom the cataclasm. The hospitals arestill full of the wounded, every familyIs mourning the loss of relatives andfriends but intelligent report statesthe destitution to be less than was atfirst announced to the world while thesugar mills are grinding and the shat-tered commercial Industries gatheringup the broken threads of their work.

The cable communication which wasbroken on May 6 Is being placed In per-fect order again and the cable authori-ties report vast changes In the oceanbed chasms of 1200 fathoms beingfound where formerly bottom wasteached at 300. At the latest newsPelee Is still active .with earthquakeshock and showers of volcanic excreta.The explosion Is thought to have beenprimarily caused by the waters of alake which occupied the crater reach-ing the Interior galleries and, suddenlyturned Into steam, blowing oft the capof the mountain nnjUfSjuJ opening upthe path 'for the suWcrFuftean fires.The loss of life Is estimated at fully30,000, the loss of property at $30,000,000.

A sympathetic eruption on the islandof St. Vincent was only less terrible Inactual magnitude of loss. Two thou-tan- d

perished in an eruption of LaSouffriere, a supposedly extinct vol-

cano, quiescent for ninety years. As atPelee a lake occupied the crater andon Monday, May 5, showed signs ofdisturbance bubbling like a giant caul-dron while the mountain trembled Inalmost continuous earthquake. On May7 the threatening eruption broke fortliand Kingston the capital of the Island,fifteen miles away was covered severalinches deep with falling ashes. Theentire northern half of the Island whichJs a British possession, has been devastated and all life destroyed. Thevolcano still remains active. Neighbor-ing Islands which have active volcanicconditions in the shape of geysers,

lakes and craters show no de-

parture from their usual conditions.

SHIPPING lilll(Continued from Page ?0

ARRIVING.Monday, May 26.

Am. bark Ceylon, Wilier, from Lay-su- n

Island at 2:30 p. m.

DEPARTING.Monday, May 26.

U. S. Gunboat Manila, Halsey, forBremerton Naval Yard, at 10.55 u. m.

Schr. Ada, Nelson, for Hanalel andKallhlwal at 5 p. m.

Tuesday, May 27.

Stmr Nllhau, W. Thompson, for Ana-ho- la

at 5 p. m.'Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, for Lahalna,

Kaanapall, llpnoka.i nnd Kukulhaeleat 5 p. m.

HENCE AND HITHER.SAN FRANCISCO, May 17. The Cop.

tic arrived at 3:30 p. m. May 16, 6 days3 hours from San Francisco. Theship S. D. Carleton, Captain Ameaburyarrlvery yesterday, twenty-si- x daysfrom Honolulu, In ballast. The Mlo-we- ra

arrived at Victoria May 16. Acargo of 18929 bags of sugar wasbrought from Honolulu by the bark SC. Allen, nrrlvlng May 13 after a passage of twenty-tw-o days. The barken- -tine Archer with a general cargo,sailed May 15, for Honolulu. The barkSantiago arrived May lfi, K0 days fromHilo. The barkentlne Archer sailedMay 15 for Honolulu.. The Hong KongMaru arrived In Hong Kong May f4The ship Columbia sailed from Newcastle, for Honolulu May 14. The Ven-tura arrived May 14, 6 days and 2 hoursfrom Honolulu. Two vessels arrivingMay 14, made unusually long passagesfrom the Hawaiian island. The ship A.J. Fuller was twenty-seve- n days fromHonolulu, bringing 4i,3..0 hags of sugar.and a barkentlne, with a cargo of 13,427bags of sugar, was thirty-on- e days onthe trip from Kahulul. The Gaelic sail-ed from Hong Kong May 13.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Between Boards 40 Ewn, $24.

Quotations. Bid. Asked.C. Brewer & Co 400.00N. S. Sachs 80.00L. B. Kerr 40.00Ewa 21.00Hawaiian Agrl 270.00Haw. Commercial 37.00Haw. Sugar 22.00 23.00Honomu Sugar 110.00 -- 123.00Honokaa 10.00Haiku isb'.ooKahuku . .." 24.00Klhel 10.23KIpahulu ioolooKoloa Sugar Co 115.00McBryde 7.00Oahu 85.00 92.00Onomea 2:1.50Ookala 9.50Olaa assessable ,. ,1.00

Olaa sugar Co 10.00 11.00Olawalu 133.00Pala Plan 150.00Pepeekeo 170.00Pioneer 75.00Walalua 62.50 67.60Walmea 87.00Wilder 100.00Inter-Islan- d 82.50 100.00Haw. Electric Co 95.00Hon. R. T 102.50Cahu Railway 85.00 90.00Haw. Govt. 5's 95.00Hllo. It. R. 0's i66!6oHon. It. T. 6's 100.00O. R. 6's 104.50

HIS HOPE."I hope you appreciate tthe fact. sir.

that In marrying my daughter you mar-ry a large-hearte- d, generous girl?" "Ido, sir, (with emotion); and I hope sheinherits those qualities from her fa- -tner Tit-uit- a.

LESLIE IS INJURED

OLD WOUND IN LEG BREAKS OUT

AFRESH.

Had to Take to Bed This Morning andSummoned a Physician Bone May beHurt.

As the result of a very painful woundsustained while playing base ball ntthe McKlnley Memorial game, Lieute-nant Samuel Leslie of the mounted po-lice was forced to go to bed today andsummon a surgeon. Dr. Humphrls at-tended the wounded officer nnd foundhim to be suffering great pain, from aspike wound In the left leg. .

Leslie received the wound during theexcitement of the game with the Cus-to- m

House team. He was sliding fromllrst to second base and was accidental-ly spiked by Nowell, the second base-man of the Customs team. While thewound was painful at the time, Lesliedid not pay much attention to it, no onethinking that any serious effects wouldresult.

Leslie wears high, heavy riding bootsWhile on duty with the mounted po-lice, and It la likely that the boot ag.gravated the wound. Leslie has beensuffering considerable pain for somedays past and this morning, the painbecame so bad that he sent for the doc-tor.

Dr. Humphrls found the wound Insuch a sensitive condition that? hethought It best not to try and operateIn uny way, so he told Leslie that Itwould be necessary for the young ofll-c- er

to remain in bed for a week or soand give the leg a complete rest. It Ismore than likely that the bone was In-jured by the spike, the sensitive condi-tion of the leg going to Indicate such athing. As soon as the lnllamation shallhave subsided so that an examinationcan be made, Dr. Humphrls will try todiscover the exact extent of the Injury.

It Is not regurded as likely however,that the wound will prove serious, al-though It will be several weeks beforeLeslie can be back on duty.

SAW GLOW BEFORE OS

The peculiar earthquake clow whichhas been visible In the heavens evervday since last Thursday, was observedsome hours sooner on the Island of Ha-waii than It was here. According to areport received by Professor Lyons, theweather observer, the glow was seen atWnlmea, Hawaii on Thursday mornlnawhereas It was not seen here until lateThursday afternoon.

In the opinion of Professor Lyons, thereason that the glow following theearthquakes in the Carrebean sea wasslower In being observed here than thatwhich followed the eruption of Kraka- -toa, Is because the eruption of the Car-rlbea- n

Sea district was In a higher latitude than the other earthquake, solost the swift winds of the high alti-tudes of the tropics.

The glow was as plainly visible yes-terday afternoon and evening as usual.and could be seen later than usual,many observing It up to 8 o clock.

THE CANAL AND CUBA

A CLUB TO WARD OFF ACTION ON

TARIFF

Stalwarts and Democrats May Inter-pose the Canal Bill Between ThePhilippine and the Cuban Hills.

-

WASHINGTON, May 14. The op-ponents of the canal bill do not feel so j

sure now as they did a few days agothat the measure will be put over untilthe next session. Those Senators whonre opposed to Cuban relief at the ex.pense of protection are agitating thequestion of Interposing the canal billbetween the Philippines bill and theCuban relief bill. They hope, if thecanal bill Is reported, It will keep theSenate so busy that the Cuban ques-tion will have to go over until the nextsession. The matter is likely to cometo a test vote soon, and the Democratsand stalwurt Republicans may substi-tute the canal for Cuba.

Senator BurrowH Is credited withthis plan. He has been InterviewingWestern Senators, and has securedpractically unanimous support. Thenext question is whether the steeringcommittee will ngree to It. It was re-ported today about the Capitol thatleading members of the steering com-mittee, who nre the loaders of the Sen-ate, would not object to bringing thecanal mutter up, with the expectationthat It would be disposed of In two orthree days. Senator Allison has allalong said the canal legislation wassure to be accomplished at this session.

Senator Teller today said that theInvestigation of the Cuban question didnot tend to remove the objections of theSenators who oppose tariff tinkering."Twenty-liv- e per cent of the people tobe benefitted by this proposed reduc-tion," he said, "are Spaniards who haverefused to give allegiance to the Cubanrepublic. Fifty per cent ure Americans,including the sugar trust and others,who have no special claim to our char-ity that I can discover, and the remain-ing 25 per cent are Cubans, some ofwhom, perhaps, are deserving of help,If we nre in that business."

lalk of a rebate Is being revived Inthe Senate, and it would not in. HIlI'llt'lM- -iiik io wee sentiment swinging aroundmwuru me Plan to take money out ofthe Treasury to relieve the i'iihan ThMichigan and California Senators saidthey would favor this plan rather thanprolong a flight on the nuestlon andconsent to have Cuban relief thus madea party matter. The House moniliorHsay tney win nevor recede from the po-sition they have taken of party har-mony, they would agree to vote for areasonable rebate proposition.

Representative Chester Long of Kan-sa- s,

discussing the Cuban relief bill,said the President told him, and withemphasis, that If Congress adjournedwithout passing u measure relieving theCuban planters he would immediatelycall an extra session, "I did not believethe President hud said this," said Long"until he told me with his own lips."

ITALIANS STILL PRISONERS.A trooper writes from Abyssinia thathe and twenty other Italians ore stillprisoners of tho Negus Menelek. Itwas supposed that those men were kill-

ed at the battle of Adowa In 1890.

DEPENDS ON THE TIDE.Of Delaware, tho late Senator ls

said It consisted of two countieswhen tho tide was up, and three whenIt was not. '

. HOW MANY?Cook (reading from dally paper)

FIVE.

Last night's official statement showsthat there are 50,000 cases of influenzaIn the metropolis. Nervous ParlorMaid Ohl,. Mary! And how many aroIn a case? Punch.

NE W A I) V E HTI8EM ENTS

KOTlt'i;.

Durltfg my absence of about twomontliB Dr. t L. Garvin will attend tomy practice.

In nil business matters the HawaiianTrust Company will act for me underfull power of attorney.

C. H. WOOD.

A special meeting of the stockholdersof the Koloa Sugar Co. will be held atthe olllce of 11. Hackfeld ft Co., Ltd.,on May 2Sth, 11)02, at 10 a..m.

F. KLAMP.Secretary.

Honolulu, May 14,002.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRSTCircuit, Territory of Hawaii. InProbate. At Chambers.

In the Mntter of the Estate of EdwardV. Everett, late of Honolulu, Oahu,Deceased.The Petition and accounts of the Ad-

ministrator of the estate of said de-ceased wherein he asks that his ac-counts be examined and approved, andthat a Anal order be made of distribu-tion of the property remaining in hlahands to the persons thereto entitled,nnd discharging him from nil furtherresponsibility as such Administratorhaving this day been tiled.

IT IS ORDERED, that MONDAY,tho 16th day of JUNE, A. D. 1902, atTEN (10) o'clock a. m at Chambers,In the Court House, at Honolulu, boand the same hereby Is appointed asthe time and place for hearing saidPetition and Accounts, and that allpersons Interested may then and thereappear and show cause, If any theyhave, why the same should not bugranted.

Honolulu, Oahu, May 2, 1902.By the Court:

J. A. THOMPSON.Clerk.

Kinney, Ballon & McClanahan, Attor-neys for Administrator.

ts May 5, 12, 19. 26.

IN Tills CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit Territory of HawaiiAt Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of MaraeaKopena, late of Manoa, ilihu.The Last AVID and Testament of said

deceased, having been presented to saidCourt together with a petition for tnoProbate thereof, and for the issuanceof Letters Testamentary to M.iria Ke-k- ua

having been filed notice is herebygiven that Monday, the loth day ofJune A. D. 1902 at 10 o'clock a. in., ofsaid day, at the Court Room of soldCourt, at Honolulu, Oahu be ajul thesame hereby Is appointed the time andplace for proving said Will and hear-ing said application.

Honolulu, May 8, 1902.By the Court:

GEORGE LUCAS,Clerk.

May 12, 19, 26, and June 2.

IN THE CIRCUIT ,COURT, FIRSTCircuit, Territory oHawall. In Pro-bate. At Chambers!

In the Mntter of the Estate of KalaKauakaole (k). Deceased.Petition having been Hied by Kekl

(w), widow of said intestate, praying;that Letters of Administration uponsaid estate be issued to her tnh Kekl(), notice ih hereby tflven that .Mo-nday, the 23rd day of June, A. D. 102, at10 o'clock a. m., In the Judiciary Build-ing. Honolulu, Island.df Oahu, Is ap-

pointed the time andjpfWe for hearingbald petition, when nuij'.jyhere all per-ho- ns

concerned may appear and mowcause, If any they have, why said Peti-tion should not bo granted.

Honolulu, Oahu, May 15, 1902;BY THE COURT:

J. A. THOMPSON.Clerk.

J. T. De Bolt. Attorney for Petitioner.4t May 19, 26, June 2, 9.

Notice to Intending Passengers,

First Cabin Passengers per a. S."Sierra," leaving this Port May 27th.,are requested to call at this olllce onMonday , May 26th., ami arrange trans-portation.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD..General Agents, Oceanic S. 8. Co.

Honolulu, May 24, 1902.

UAWKTIUT OPERAHouse

TO-NIG-HT MAY 26

FarewellOF MR.

Frederic! farfleAND HIS COMPANY.

A Great Composite Bill

INCLUDING

Creations of Shakepaere

SCENES FROM

ShapesuGare's Best Plays

ETC.

" Aloha Oe"SCALE OF PRICES: Entire

lower lloor, $1.60, Family Circle,except front row, $1.00; Logos,$10.00; Boxes, $15.00.

Seats on Sale at Wall, Nichols,Co. for-th- ls final performance.None kept after 12 o'clock Mon-day unless paid for by that time.

Fine Book and Commercial Printing,at'thts Star" Office.

BIX.

A Summer Proposition.Well, now there's the

ICE QUESTION !

Vca know you'll need Ice; you knowlt" a necessity In hot weather. Wokueve you are anxious to get that Icewhich win b'vo you satisfaction, andWd like to supply you. Order from

1 HI) ICE 8 EMC 60.,

HOFFMANN AND MARKIIAM.

telephone 3151 Blue, Postofuce Box COS

Curtain Sale

AT

& W. JORDAN,10 FORT STREET

300 PAIRS OP

CURTAINS FROM:

CO CENTS A

PIR UP.

The Ijargest and Best

Assortment in

Town

W. &. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

Wm. G. frwin.. President and ManagerClM.ua Spreckels.... First Vice-Preside- nt

W M- - CHffard .... Second Vice-Preside- nt

a M. Vhltney, Jr..Seo'y and TreasurerQco. i. Ross Auditor

Sugar Factors,Commission Agents

AGENTS OF THE

OCEMfIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Encore SaloonCorner Nuuanu and Hotel Street.

We Kee-- on Hand theBeat Brands ofLiquors nnd Cigars

Tfie Depot Saloon,Opposite the Oahu Railway & Land Co.

Wc-- wttl keep the Honolulu Beer al-

ways c--n tap and in bottles. Also softdrinks and cigars.

RTAN DEMENT. Proprietors.

HART & CO., LTDTHE ELITE ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsToe Cream and Water IceaBakery Lunch.

he m ram in i city

Oahu Tailoring Company,MERCHANT TAILORS.

Suits ms.de to Order, cleaning,Mid pressing; corner Beretanla

and Broma. Bts., Honolulu, T. H.

WON & LOUI CO.Hotel Street near Smith.

Sanitary Plumbers, Tinsmith, rbBbeet Iron Workers.

Water Pipe and Gutter Work U K9ta branches.

Orders filled with dispatch.

L Kojima.IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

LIQUORS,fagsanese Provisions.

General Merchandise,AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

Ol OS HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

v FAsphone White 241L

"P. O. Box 908.

OHTA,nM(Mt And Rnlldnr.

House Painter

Kvwmlo, Sheridan Street, near Kin.Honolulu. H. X.

That hardcough otyourswhat aroyou doingfor it? Lookout, or itwill bindy o u w 1 1 h

all tho

strength of awworfhuJ

AVer sCherry Pectoraleuros coughs and colds, oven hardcoughs and old colds.

Mrs. A. Whito, of Fitzroy, Victoria,says: " I had a very hard cough nightand day. I triod many remedies, butwithout relief. I thought my lungswero nearly gone. I then tried Ayor'sCherry Pectoral. I began to improvoat once, and only one and ono-ha- lf bot-

tles completely cured mo."Thcro aro many substitutes and imi-

tations. Ucwaro of them ! 15o suroyou get Aycr's Chorry Pectoral.

Two sizes. Largo nnd small bottlos.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aytr & Co.. Lowell, Mm., U.S.A.

R P

TheStandard

More of this grand old makeIs now in use than that of anyother firm In the world. .Thehistory of piano making In theUnited States for two genera-tions cannot be old withoutdrawing largely on the careerof the grand house of F. & C.Fischer. Wherever a Fischerpiano Is found It has proved tobe a good one always and every-where. The name tells the grade

A LITTLE

HONEY DOWN

and small monthly paymentsbuys from us.

1LIMITED.

MERCHANT ST.

Grand Opening ofOur New Store

HE N. KING ST.

HARDWARE,

CROCKERY,

GLASSWARE,

PAINTS, ETC.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Dry Goods,Fancy Goods17 S. HOTEL ST.

Wm. G.lrwSn&0o..LtdFIRE AND MARINE

INSURANCE AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh,

WUhelma of Magdeburg General Insur-ance Company,

Associated Assurance Co., Ltd., of Mu-nich and Berlin.

Alliance Marine and General AseuranoCo., Ltd., of London,

Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool,Alliance Assurance Company of Xon- -

dOB.

The Yon Hamm-Youn- g Co,, Ltd,,

Importers nndCommissionMerchants

Queen Street, Honolulu

IGBNTS FOR

The Lancashire Insurance Co.The Dalolse Insurance OUnion Gas Engine Co.Domestic Bwlnj? Machine, Kte.

Advertise your wants In the Star.

rillS HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, MAY 28 1002.

MAILES W1H THE GAME

CUSTOMS LOSK THROUGH BAD

PITCHING!.

Manila Team Succumbs to II. A. C.

Visitors Have Good aien But Need

Practice.

The Malic Illmas won handily fromthe Customs team on Saturday after-noon with a score of 2. The gentle-men In stripes started In with nn ap-parent determination to wipe tho Smug,glers off the diamond and succeeded Indoubling the score up to the seventhInnings when the Customs gave anexhibition of their first class base steal-ing qualities and tied tho score. Onfielding, the Customs are Indubitablythe better team. Nowell's base stealingIs notable and the player Is rapidlygaining a reputation. Gorman behindthe bat nnd Elston on third base couldnot be bettered while the team work ofthe nine Is decidedly ahead of that otany other team In the league.

However good the Infield nnd out fieldthe presence of a man In the box whoIs ns uncertain a quantity as Klwa Isgoing to make victory an uncertaintyalways and defeat by a fairly goodteam a probability. The Customs couldand should have won the game on Sat-urday afternoon but despite their vigo-rous efforts, scoring eight runs In thetwo last Innings against the tiringMnlles, Klwa pitched like n small boyfeeding for a practice game and wasswatted all over the Held by everyMaile that came to the bat. When hopitched strikes lie pitched easy whilehis balls were nearly all high. Kileycaught well for the Mnlles, Clarkepitching a fair game.

The Honolulu Athletics, who on pre-sent showing will be the chnmplon ninefor this season, made the Manila teamwalk the plank with a score of U-- 0. Thevisitors made a hard fight and kept thoHonolulu's well In hand until the fifthinnings. They have the makings of anexcellent nine If they could get constantpractice. Their second baseman, Prulttplayed a brilliant game that raisedmuch comment. Louis caught towardsthe end of the game from Joy afterCunha had retired. It was a practicegame for the H. A. C.'s.

THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.The ladles doubles, tho last event but

one In the tennis tournament, will beplayed today upon tho Beretunla courts.The entries f orthe mixed doubles closetoday at live o'clock and the openingrounds will be played Wednesday. Playthis afternoon will start at four o'clockwith the AVllder-Brow- n, Ivers-Ada-

game the other following Immediately.The entries are ns follows:Mrs. S. G. WilderMrs. A. M. BrownMrs. It. IvorsMiss N. AdamsMrs. M. GunnMiss KitchenMiss L. Ward....Miss E. Horner.

DECLARED ALL BETS OFF.News from Hilo regarding the fight

between "Denver Ed" and the Kalwiklgiant state that the fight was given totne latter on a foul but adds that thereseemed to be considerable doubt as towhether, the foul was intentional orwhether there was a foul at all. "Ed"writes that there was no foul and It Isnoticeable that referee Jones declaredall bets off. Smith seems to havecreated a favorable impression In therainy city notwithstanding his loss ofthe victory after he had put his manout and is giving exhibitions on the bigIsland. He is anxious to box BillyWoods early In June and will meetBrown, the giant, In a return match InHonolulu under the same conditions.

HIGH SCHOOL WON.The High School team won from the

Punahous In the athletic contest heldat Kaplolanl park on Saturday after-noon, scoring 01 3 to 43 1- -3 points.Several of the events proved very ex-citing, the relay race as usual being thebest on the program.

YOUNG VS. YOUNG.OAKLAND, May 15. After almost

nine years of unhappy married life,Blanche Emely Young, wife of Alex-ander Young Jr., today commencedsuit for a divorce from her husband.Extreme cruelty Is alleged as a groundof action. The cruelty complained of,however, does not include physicalabuse. Incompatibility of temper Isthe chief cause of the trouble. Mrs.Young asks, In addition to a legal

the custody of the two minorchildren.

Alexander Young Jr. Is a son of Alex-ander Young, the wealthy sugar mer-chant, who recently came here fromHonolulu, and Is now occupying a hand-some residence on Vernon Heights. Thomarriage of the son took place In thiscity In 1893. Mrs. Young's maiden namewas Miss Blanche Kmely Evans. Shewas a well-know- n society belle, and themarriage of the young couple was quitean event In social circles on this side ofthe bay. The happiness of the youngcouple, however, was, according to theallegations of the wife's complaint, veryshort lived. Frequent quarrels dis-turbed the peace and tranquility oftheir home life, and the" wife claimsduring the last few years she was sub-jected to much lnconslderatlon andabuse from her husband, causing hergreat suffering and mental anguish. Being of a refined and delicate nature, shenlleges, she was not able to stand suchtreatment and her health was greatlyimpaired.

The husband was 30 years of age atthe time of their marriage, while hisbride was 21. For a number of yearsthey resided on Sycamore street In thiscity. Recent quarrels led to their sep-eratl-

and resulted In the present di-

vorce proceedings. No alimony Isasked, as a financial understanding be-tween tho couple has already beenreached. There Is no community prop-erty.

WILCOX AND LILIUOKALANI.Delegate Wilcox, Lllluoka-lan- l

and other Hawallans In Wash-ington are planning to visit the WestIndies exposition at Charleston, S. Con Hawaiian day. Delegate Wilcox ex-pects to leave for Honolulu about themiddle of June. He does not think ,iewill remain for the close ot the sessionof Congress, If that Is deferred till July

TO PAY PATY.Secretary Shaw has submitted to Con-

gress a recommendation for the pay-ment of $880, to William T. Paty whomado the alterations In the Judiciarybuilding here. In September, 1900, toprovide courts for Judge Estee. Theitem may get in the general defllclencybill at the, end Of the session,

Advertise your Wants In the Star.

s GATHER

TO TALK PEACE

LONDON, May 14. Lord Kitchenerhas notified tho War Ofllce that representatives of all the bodies of Boersthroughout the Transvaal and OrangeRiver colonies are gathering at Vereen-lgln- g

for the conference that begins to-

morrow, and he has arranged that thodelegates shall not be Impeded In reaching the rendezvous. Consequently theassemblage Is expected to be large. Theterms regarding peace will later be sub-mitted to the British. A delegation,consisting partly of the same Boerleaders who went to Pretoria recently,will ne deputized to convey the decision to Lord Kitchener.

LONDON, May 14. In consequenceof the receipt of Information regardingthe activity of American firms, chlellyengineering, electrical and mining con-

cerns, which are preparing to dispatchheavy shipments to South Africa immediately after peace Is declared, Cham-berlain has authorized the dispatch ofa commission of experts In engineering, textiles, etc., to traverse the entirecountry nnd report immediately upontho requirements of South Africa un-

der tho new conditions nnd the openingfor British trnde. The commission willsail May 31st.

HILO BREAKWATER.A memorial from citizens of Hilo has

been printed by the Senate and referredto the committee on Pacific Islands andPorto Rico. It sets forth the needof a breakwater fur about three quar-ters ot a mile along the reef, to protectHllo bay, which Is described as the bestIn the group excepting I'eail Harbor.The memoilal contains much Informa-tion about Hllo shipping and the com-mercial imnortance of the Island ofHawaii. It is signed by F. B. Miioek- - j

er, John T. Molr, C. C. Kennedy ana J.'.

Peck.

FOURTH OF JULY.The Fouth of July Committee met at

the Capitol Saturday afternoon. It wasdecided to send to Japan for the fire-

works and yen 1000 was appropriatedfor the purpose. It was reported that$300 was already In sight. The ballmay bo given In a lanal constructed torthat purpose on the capitol grounds.Another meeting will be held nextSaturday.

BISHOP NICHOLS.Bishop Nichols arrived In San Fran-

cisco after his sojourn here, May 14.

Tho San Francisco "papers devote considerable space to him and his missionhere. They speak TJf him and he otHawaii In ;the most complimentaryterms.

IT ALSO SINKS.The David B. Hill boom has probably

gotten used to being launched by thistime. Atlanta Journal.

NO LOSS OF TIME.I have sold Chamberlain's Colic, Cho-

lera and Diarrhoea Remedy for years,and would rather be out of coffee andsugar than It. I sold five bottles of Ityesterday to threshers that could go nofarther, and they are at work againthis morning. H. R. Phelps, Plymouth,Okla., U.S.A. As will be seen by theabove the threshers wero able to keepon with their work without losing asingle day's time. You should keep abottle of this Remedy In your home.For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., general agents.

JB Y A UTHOEITSEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by theTreasurer until 12 o'clock noon on Sat-urday, June 7th, 1902, for TerritorialTreasury Notes, under the provisionscontained in Chapter G2 of vhe CivilLaws of 1897, to the amount of J160.000.Tenders to be In sums of $1,000 or mul-tiples thereof, payable In U. S. goldcoin. Funds to be available on July1st, 1902, at the Treasurer's ofllce. Eachnote to be Issued for the tenn of sixmonths. For full particulars biddersare referred to said Act as printed be-

low.WM. H. WRIGHT,

Treasurer.Approved: --

HENRY E. COOPER,Governor,

Treasurer'3 Olllce, May 19, 1902.

CHAPTER 52, CIVIL LAWS 1897.

TERM TREASURY NOTES.Sec. C76. The Treasurer upon the ap-

proval of the Governor may Issue, atpar, upon public tender, to any personor corporation Term Treasury Notes Inthe name of the Hawaiian Treasury.

See. G77. The said Treasury Nctesshall be Issued In sums of One Thou-

sand Dollars or multiple thereof, andshall not exceed at any one time OneHundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.

Sec. 678. The rate of Interest shallnot exceed seven per cent, per annum,free of tax, and be payable at the duedate of the note.

Sec. 079. The tenders for the taldTreasury Notes shall state the rate ofInterest for gold tenders, or for silvertenders, and whether to be repaid Ingold or silver coin.

Sec. 680. The term for which anyTreasury Note shall be Issued shall notexceed seven months.

Sec. 681. The form of said TreasuryNotes shall be as" follows:

No.Hawaiian Treasury Note,

tHonolulu, 1902.

Received from the sum of....dollars payable In U. S. Gold coin onpresentation of this note properly endorsed.

This loan Is made for six monthsfrom July 1st, 1102, and will bear In

terest until fully paid from July 1st,1902, at the rate of ...... per cent perannum.

Registrar of Publlo Accounts.

Treasutcr.May 20, 26 June 2, 9.

.. ;. . ", ."... .'it

:

. . ...:

A"f

::..:":e:.t

.

?;

-

.0:.

..9;.::.

:

COLUMBIA,CLEVELAND ANDRAMBLER

All Chainless Wheels

Entire new stock of these well knownmakes just received and now set up for '

exhibition In our bicycle department.Come and see them, we are pleased toshow them at any time during busi-ness hours.

Sold on the Installment plan.

E. 0. HALL & SON, LTDNew Building

Corner Fort and King Streets

Ir.-i- f lr.i. '!

uiiiiL.-Jiiniwi-iiiii

--Tfiin i iiiwrgNew Potatoes andNavel Oranges

Stock of new potatoes and full juice navel oranges Just opened.The oranges are exceptionally fine and will prove a treat.

During the warm weather cold fruit flavor drinks are very popu-

lar. The favorite flavors are

WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE.RASPBERRY SYRUPAND GRENADINE.

We Recommend a delicacy in.

S. &. W. PINEAPPLE JAM.S. &. W. RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRYBLACKBERRY AND PLUM RESERVES.

Telephone your orders If you are not coming down town.

Telephones : H. MAY22, 24, 92 THE POPULAR GROCERY.

Great Reduction Sale!COMMENCING ON THE24 DAY OF MAY . . .

FOR THREE

K.STREET, TO

Nuuanu Street

"Situation !nefelarjre.

9 & v.'?.'

CO., Ltd BostonBlock,Fort St.

WEEKS ONLY

ISOSHIflA& COOKE.

Telephone Whito

Ads i 11 Star I

Ads under "Sltuattsns Wanted" bmfree of charge In the

COME AND SEE OUR. NICE CHEAP HATS .. . AND SHIRTS. . .

KING NEXT CASTLE

Just ReceivA Large Line of JapaneseSilks, Curios and AmericanDry Goods

1120 : -

Classified

&

3271

Ono Insortlon, por lino IS conts.

Two Insertions, por lino 25 cents

One Week, per lino 30 cents.

Two Weeks, por lino 40 cents.

One Month, per lino OO conts.

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

Ads under "Wanted"scrted tree

J

-

serted Star,

5

)

On the Polo Grounds,High Balls Hade Harmless.

SOCIETY HAS TAKEN TO POLO AND BECOME ENTHUSEDOVER ITS ATTRACTIONS IN A WAY NOT PREVIOUSLY KNOWNIN THE ANNALS OF OUTDOOR RECREATIONS. THIS SCOT-TISH GAME HAS BROUGHT WITH IT A KNOWLEDGE OP THEHIGH-BAL- L AND ITS PROPER USE AT THE CLUB HOUSE AFT-ER THE FATIGUES OF THE GAME

PHYSICIANS MAY DIFFER AS TO THE BENEFIT OF ALCO-HOL WHETHER IT BE A FOOD OR STIMULANT, BUT HOW-EVER MUCH THEY MAY DIFFER IN THIS, THEY ARB ALLAGREED THAT IF LIQUOR MUST BE TAKEN, IT IS ROBBEDOF HARMFUL EFFECTS IF DILUTED WITH WHITE ROCK ORIN THE FORM OF A "HIGH-BALL- ," AS IT IS CALLED. TO BEPERFECT A HIGH-BAL- L SHOULD ALWAYS BE MADE WITH.

White Rock WaterWHITE ROCK MAKES GRAPE JUICE, MILK. LEMONADE ANDSTILL WINES, SPARKLING, DELICIOUS AND HEALTHFUL.

NO FLAT BOTTLES.W. C. PEACOCK & CO., AGENTS.

PrimoALL THAT THE

Order From the Brewery. :o:

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

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

than we. Investigation proves thatfew do as good.

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

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

THE)

Office: Union Street, opp. Bell Tower.

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

F. Hustace SecretaryChas. H. Athtrton ...AuditorW. II. Hoogs Treas. and Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Hnsface&Go.,LtdQUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Special attention given ftDRAYING

AL80, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.N.

Kaliikimii Meat MarketAnd Grocery

Fruits and Vegetables

BERETANIA ST., COR. ALAK

Also at the

Fish Market, Stalls I9and20Phone Blue 2511.

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO'S

SPIIvIE) TABLE

FROM AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1901

on

TRAINS

STATIONS. Dally Dally(Outward) ex. Sun. D.ly ex.Sun D'ly D'ly

A.M. A.M. A.U. P.M. P.M.

Honolulu 7:10 0:15 11:08 3:15 6:10Pearl (My. 8(0 B:48 11:40 8:47 6:60Kwa Mill 8:33 10;0! 12:00 8:10Waletme... .... 1W0 4:45 ....WaUliia 11:55 .... 6:40 ....Kahuku 12:3a .... 6;15 ....STATIONS Dally

(Inward) ex.Sun. D'ly D'ly D'lyA.M. A.U. P.M. F.U

Kahuku 5:85 .... 2:08Walalua 6:10 .... S:lVValanae 7:10 ...i 3:65Kwa Mill 5:80 7:45 1.05 4:32Pearl Olty 6:15 83 1:80 4:62Honolulu 6:10 8:35 2:05 5:26

O. P, Deniroh, F. O. Surrn,Superintendent. Oen.Pnaa.t4Tkt.Aet

Advert! Be your Wants In the Star.

LagerNAME IMPLIES.

Teleph6ne Main 341.

LIVE ISLAND

TurkeysTurkeysTurkeys

FAT GOBBLERS AND HENS

LEWIS & CO., LTD,LEADING GROCERS

1000 FORT STREET.2J9 TWO TELEPHONES 240.

I. G. IRWIN CO.(Limits.)

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Company of

San Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Lcvomotlve Works of

Ph lelphla, Penn.Newell Universal Mill Company

(National Cane Shredder),New Yorlt, U. S. A.

Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical FertilizersHigh GraJe Fertilisers for Cane and

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

tilizers for Cane and Coffee.Reed'a Steam Pipe Cam

Also Offer for SaleParaflne Paint Co.'a F. & B. Paints and

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

and colors.Filter Press Cloths, Cemc Lime and

Brick.

II 8. 811.The well known novelist died suddenly

the morning of April 20tU In Wash-ington D. C, of paralysis. Ills lastbook

"K&fa Bonnet"

Just received and on sale at the

156 HOTEL STREET,

.Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at theStar Office. -

THE HAWAIIAN STAIt, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1902.

xA

IV W V V VV W VV .".."............-- .

The production of Vlrglnlim at theOpera House Inst Saturday eveningwas witnessed by a large audience and,to those who witnessed the perform-ance of Mr. Warde, It was very evi-dent why the part Is considered one ofhis strongest roles. While of course,the strongest scenes occur nt the latterpart of the play, the opportunity wasgiven Mr. Warde In the first part toshow his versatility, by some daintycomedy scenes with Virginia, hisdaughter while d'scoverlng her love forIclllus. It Is In the tragic scenes how-ever that Warde's great power anddramatic ability are shown. In thescene In the Forum where he pleadswith Applus Claudius not to give Virginia to Calus Claudius the syohophant,there was an Intensity of feeling whichbrought "a sob into every heart In theaudience, warde s work shows the effect of his constant application andstudy, for his methods have softenedand been toned down greatly. In recentyears, and there Is an absence of thetragic ranting for which he was for-merly criticized.

Charles D. Herman was very strongIn the part of the cruel Applus Claudi-us; Barry Johnstone was excellent asIclllus. Miss Ashton made a sweet andlovable Virginia, the part being excel-lently suited to her. As Servla, Virgi-nia's foster mother, Miss Trescott, hada minor part which she filled accepta-bly. The other parts well taken.

A fair sized audience saw Julius Cae-sar at the matinee Saturday afternoon.

This evening the farewell perform-ance will be given with a compositeprogram.

WARDE'S FAREWELL.

The Great Actor Snys Goodbye Tonight.

Mr. Warde and his talented organization who have been delighting ourtheatre-goer- s by their fine performan-ces of the Shakespearean and classicplays give their final bill tonight at theOpera House. The season In severalways has been unprecedented here. Forhis farewell, Mr. Warde has preparedan unusually clever and Interestingprogram. Walter G. Smith makes theopening address on "Shakespeare andthe Players," followed by the Wardecompany In creations of Shakespeare'sfancy, followed by scenes from "Romeoand Juliet," "Richard III," "Hamlet,""Macbeth," etc. These scenes will befollowed by some farewell words byMr. Warde, concluding with the fam-ous trial scene from "The Merchant of

j Venice." This program is a remark-able one and will be doubtless witness-ed by the largest and most fashionableaudience of the season. Wall, NicholsCo. have gotten out elaborate andhandsome souvenir programs commem-orative of the occasion.

The program is as follows:PART I.

1. Overture, "Midsummer Night'sDream" Mendelssohn

Capt. Berger and Orchestra.2. Address, "Shakespeare and the

Players" Walter G. Smith3. Tableau with selection from the

creatures of Shakespeare's fancy.Sonir. ' I Know a Bank". Miss BertelleJacques, "As You Like It". Mr. WardeOthello, "Othello" .Mr. HermanHamlet, "Hamlet" Mr. JohnstoneBrutus, "Julius Caesar".. Mr. McGinnMercutlo, "llomeo and Juliet"

Mr. BartonTouchstone, "As You Like It"

Mr. HynesFaistaff, "Henry IV". ...Mr. McLeodKing Henry, "Henry V"Mr. O'ConnorMacbeth, "Macbeth' 'Mr. MorrlseyRichord, "Richard III".... Mr. HarrisAntony, "Antony and Cleopatra"...

Mr. ColemanLear, "King Lear" Mr. AVatsonCordelia, "King Lear" ...Miss WardeDesdemona, "Othello" ..Miss AshtonQueen Katherine, "Henry VIII"....

Miss TrescottOphelia, "Hamlet" Miss Bertelle

Other characters by auxiliaries.Instrumental and Vocal Selection,

"Norma" BelliniMiss I. Kclilaa and Mrs. N. Alapal.

Chorus and Orchestro.PART II.

1. The Balcony Scene '

From "Romeo and Juliet"Juliet Miss Antinette AshtonRomeo Hamilton Coleman

2. Soliloquy (Duke of Gloster)from "Richard III

Richard Mr. Warde3. Selection from "Merchant of Ve

nice."Portia...' Miss'May WardeNerlssa Miss Bertelle

4. The Quarrel Scenefrom "Julius Caesar"

Brutus Charles D. HermanCassius Barry Johnstone

u. Dialogue from "Hamlet"1st Grave Digger.., Mr. Hayes2nd Gravo Digger Mr. Harris

6. Selection from "Macbeth"Lady Macbeth

Miss Virginia Drew TrescottMacbeth Francis D. McGinnServant Robert Watson

A Few Words of Farewell.Mr. WnrdeOverture, "Festival" Flotow

Orchestra.PART III.

The Trial Scene from "The Merchantof Venice."

Shylock Mr. WardeAntonio Mr. O'ConnorBassanlo Mr. HermanGratlano Mr. JohnstoneSalanlo Mr. BartonSalarlno Mr. HarrisDuko of Venice Mr. McGinn

Clerk of Court Mr. MorrlseyPortia Miss AshtonNeilssa Mis Hertelle

"Aloha Op" and "Star Spangled Ban-ner " by Captain Berger and orchestra.

OBJECT TO STRATH

PACIFIC MAIL FEARS LOSS OFCUSTOM.

General Manager Schwerln Expects toLose Asiatic Travel Through Collec-

tor Stratton's New Authority.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1C GeneralManager Schwerln of the Pacific MallSteamship Company Is greatly trou-bled over the decision of the SupremeCourt which makes Collector Strattonthe arbiter of the destinies of the "Intransit" Chinese. He has Informed theCollector that the business will now goby the northern route, and that Infact, the last steamer Into Victoria car-ile- d

300 of these coolies. He fears thatif the "In transits" who have been heldat the detention sheds here for monthspast are sent back to China, In accord-ance with Stratton's decision, his com-pany will be effectually estopped asa carrier of Asiatics, for the storiesthey tell to their countrymen will de-ter others from traveling the samercute, where, If they are allowed toproceed on their Journey, their trou-bles will be forgotten.

There seems to be no scheme toocrude for these coolies to embark In forthe purpose of effecting a landing Inthis country. Not long ago iov3n Chi-nese In transit from Mexico to Chinareached here on a Pacific Mall steamer.Under instructions they were to betransferred to the next steamer of thesame line sailing for the Orient. Afterthe China steamer cleared, however.Collector Stratton learned that theSurveyor had allowed two of them tobe transferred to the detention shed onthe representation that they wero sick.The next day an application was madethrough an attorney for the temporaryrelease of these ailing Celestla's onbonds to be furnished through theConsul-Genera- l, It being alleged thatthey had Important business to transact here. The application was denied,for the Collector humanely concludedthat If they were too III to travel theywere not In physical condition to at-tend to business.

Since It has been definitely settledthat the Collector has exclusive Juris-diction in passing on the "In transit"cases their friends and countrymenhave left no stone unturned or wire

to convince him of their honestyof purpose In booking for ports outsideof the United States. His suspicionswere at first aroused by the ignoranceof Chinese of the location of the placeto which, according to their tickets ar.dstatements, they were destined. Theyadmitted having no friends there anddid not know what they were going todo. Now he Is being bombarded withtelegrams from firms of alleged mer-chants In Ensenada, Guaymas and oth-er Mexican ports In suspicious prox-imity to the border of the United Statesstating that certain of these Chineseare partners in their firms or havebeen engaged to work for them. In-

stead of strengthening the claims oft.ho detained coolies, these advicesmake their position even more unten-able, for In nearly every Instance theticketed destination and that given Inthe telegram fall to agree. Chinesewith the declared and ticketed destin-ation of Panama are alleged to be em-

ployes of firms in Ensenada; ticketsfor the City of Mexico, according tothe telegrams, should be Guaymas, ndother revelations equally startling.

These telegrams were exhibited toConsul-Gener- al Ho Yow as an addi-tional proof of bad faith, thereupon newired the Chinese Minister at Was-hington, with the result that yesterdayStratton received a telegram from thedepartment Instructing him to hold acertain six of tnese "in transits' inorder that affidavits might be procuredfrom the alleged employers In Mexicoby request of the Chinese Minister. Itis expected that the same tactics willbo tried with other cases unless theyare speedily deported.

MEMORIAL SERVICES.The memorial services of George W.

Do Long Post, Grand Army of the Re- -,.,,f.llr. o, Anrli-ou-'f- J l"n thfwlrnl Instevening were well attended. The pulpitwas urapeu witn uie nuuim.u cmuis,The sermon was preached by Rev. Dr.

halna who served In the United Statessanitary commission uunng me civuwar. Special scripture lessons and spe-cial prayers, authorized by BishopNichols, were used In the service.Twptitv.ntio mnmliprq nf (lm GrandArmy marched into the cathedral In abouy anu were senteu togeiner near mepulpit. D. P. R. Isenberg sang theT,1.. TJn ,ru.M In. Klnilla. mill AffS

Churles B. Cooper the "Star Spangleduanner.

Memorial services were also held atCf.ntr.il TTnlnn Church. The addresswas on the subject "The Nation'scrown.

FARLOW-CASTL- E.

Dr. and Mrs. John Woodford Fallowhave Issued invitations to the marriageof their daughter Margaret to WilliamRichard Castle, Jr., at Arlington streetchurch, Boston, Tuesday, Juno 3, 1902

at noon.

MARRIED.ROBINSON-LEWI- S At the First For-

eign Church Hllo, Wednesday eveningMay 21, 1902, Rev. J. A. Cruzan, off-iciating. Miss Hazel Simpson Lewis toClarence Robinson. Mr. and Mrs.

The M VistaPanoramicCamera

If you wish to take a photograph of a group, a wide building, an ex-tensive landscape, or anything else of the kind, you place the cameraas near the object as desirable and simple take the picture. No troubleto get everything In. You do not move, but the lens moves and takesa picture of a scope of 180 degrees.

Catalogue showing picture taken with this camera free for the ask-ing.

Honolulu Photo Supply"Company,

FORT STREET

W WftVW.VWW.W .W.WA W.VA V.VWW. VUWVIJ IIAWAIIAIV JI Engineering & Construction Co.

Rooms 008, ooo, OIO Stnngonwnld Building,"

j All classes of Engineering work solicited. Examinations, Burveyand Reports made for any class of Waterworks, Steam and Electricaluonstruction. 1'ians anu specifications and Estimates prepared, nnaConstruction Superintended In nil branches of Engineering Work. Con-tracts solicited for Railroads, electric and steam: TUnnels, Bridges,Buildings, Highways, Foundations, Piers, Wharves, etc.

SPECIAL ATTENTION riven to Examinations, Valuations, anaReports of properties for Investment purposes.

FREDERICK J. AN1WEC, M. Am. Soo. C. E.,

Jj W. R. CASTLE, JR., Secretary

Robinson sailed by the Enterprise fortheir home, Flushing, Long Island.

DIED.FORSYTH At Kula, Maul. May 22,

1902, T. C. Forsyth, aged 78 years. Hehad been a resident of Maul for fortyyears.

KANEWANUI In Honolulu, Thurs-day, May 22, 1902, David Kanewanul,from effects- - of an accidentally dis-charged revolver. Funeral In Kawnl-aha- o

cemetery on Sunday, May 26,Rev. IJ. H. Parker officiating. Deceas-ed was nn alumnus of Kamehamehaschools and editor of the Kuokoa. Heleaves one daughter.

CAMAM & CO.,S. E. Corner Queen andAlakea Streets.

DEALER IN

Wines, Beers and Liquors

NEW STOCK JUSTOPENED, COMPRISINGTHE BEST BRANDS OFALL KINDS OF

... LIQUORSFAMILY TRADE SOLICITED

P. O. BOX CC4.

TEL. BLUE 492.

Wage EarnersHave NoExcuse

For living In small hot quar-ters In the city, when lotscontaining 15,000 sq'. ft. canbe purchased for $20.00 cashand $10.00 per month In thecoolest suburb of Honolulu.

The remaining lots In KA-IMU-

TRACT are beingsold on these terms. Pos-

session Immediate.

APPLY TO

T

JUDD BUILDING,FORT STREET.

Always on Hand

FANCY CUTLERY. CUT GLASS,AGATEWARE. ANDEVERYTHING IN THELINE OF HARDWARE.

MiDU60.LIDP. O. Box 609.

39 N. King St. Tel. Main 39S.

S. SHIMAMOTO,tf.rchant Street - - Honolulu, T. H.

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

f. O. Box 881. Telephone III

SING HOP LEE,FORT STREETCORNER VINEYARD.

BUTCHER SHOPOpen on Honday, April 28

Grocery, Pork, Island Beef, SausagesHam, Liver, Butter, Cheese, Mutton,Nuts and Vegetables.

EriRlnoor and Mnnagor.and Treasurer.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission Jlerchants.SUGAR - PAOTORB.

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltfl.The Kohala Sugar CompanrThe Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis,The Standard OH Company.The G rge F. B ke Steam PaWeston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Inia

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company til

Hartford, l onn.

The Alliance Assurance Company MLondon.

Dandruff Is a disease. Not a naturalcondition of the scalp. The Itching, thIrritation, the white flakes on thaclothes, the rapid loss of hair each In-

dicate the disorder and Its end baldness. No matter "what caused yourdandruff, how long you have had It, othow severe It is, Pachcco's DandruffKiller Is a positive .cure.PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER,

Sold by all druggists and at the UnionBarber Shop, Telephone Main 232.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Life and Fire

Insuranos kgmfa

1ST AQKNT8 FOB JJBf

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO,

QI9 EOSTOK.

FIRE INSURANCE CO

OF HARTFORD. CONN.

Japanese Kimonosiron

Ladies and Girls

TEA SETS, ETC.ALSO.

American

Curios atm. CHIYA

Telephone 3311 White.Corner ot Nuutnu and Hotel EtreoU.

New Goods ReceivedBy Every SteamerFrom Japan

EIGHT.

Buslncs! itfUuiiit Dut If you buy yourlots fb'r"fefi3 than they are actuallyworth, and know how to build a neat,tidy cbttKgc, solnc one is frolng to geta bargain.

r.t. t .tn..l linMinr mrt fnr fl fOW

days when 1 promiso' you somethinggood.

L. 0. ABLES,Ronl Estate Agent

TELEPHONEMAIN ISO

P. O. BOX243

Honolulu Iron Works,

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MIL&B

BOILERS. COOLERS, IRON, BRAS

AND LEAD CASTINC3.

Machinery of Every Description Mato Order. Particular attention pttA IShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work fiu

cuted on Short Notice.

OIV XI A. IV 13THE

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.,EWA, OAIIU, WAIALUA. KAHUKU,PIONEER MILL, HAIKU, PAIA, KO-LO-

McBRYDE, HAWAIIAN SU-QA- R,

KEJCAHA.

Stonk aridBond Broker

ieabor Honolula Stock and Bond Exchange

Office, Campbell Block,Merchant Street.Honolulu, T. H.

Telephone Main, 101P. O. Box 083

m I UK

SMALL MOTORS,FROM $l.r,0 EACH UP.

Something NewELECTRIC TOPS' A PERFECT

, MOTOR.

Wlli run for hours, and by usingcolored dlf.k.i, beautiful, illusions areproduced.

BATTERY FAN MOTORS.

UNION AND nOTEL STREETS.COtiEPHONE MAIN SIT.

HONOLULU T. II.

M3W AIVUItTISI3MENTS.

Whitney & Marsh Page S

Hawaiian Trust Co Page 1

Ja's.F. Morgan Page 8

A. Ulom , Pago &

Notice (Dr. C. H. Wood) Page 6

SINEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give Condensedflows of tho Jny.

George R. Carter Is expected by theVentura.

Honokna experienced a slight eirth-(iuak- e

shock May 20.Blom's offerings for the week Include

corset covers. Price only 50 cents.The June term of the Maul circuit

court will open Wednesday, June 1,

Judge Wilcox fined nine Japanese today for gambling. They paid $5 each.

Hilo has appointed committees andis preparing for a Fourth of July celebration.

During the absence of Dr. Wood, Dr.V. L. Garvin will attend to the formers'practice.

A sale of groceries, dry goods andhousehold furniture at Jns. F. Morguntomorrow morning.

The Hilo baseball nine will go loMaul June II and cross bats with thefamous Wolluku aggregation.

Children s Day exercises nt CentralUnion church yesterday morning werewell attended and very Interesting.

Captain Robert Andrews expects toleave on the Enterprise for an extend-ed visit to the mainland. Hawaii

Lieut. Philip Andrews, U. S. A., hasbeen sent to the naval hospital at Yokohama on surgeon s certificate of disability.

The American hymnal will be usedhereafter at St. Andrew's Cathedral.It has been used for some time at St.Clement's.

Emll Ney goes to IIllo tomorrow tobt present at the opening of the Mayterm of the circuit court there Wednesday. May 28.

Britons will meet at the HawaiianHotel this evening to arrange for alocal celebration of King Edward'scoronation.

All the bridges between Hilo andLaupahoehoe are in good repair againand traffic moves once more unimped-ed. Hilo Tribune.

There will be a meeting of the Woman's Guild of St. Clement's church atthe Parish house at 3 o'clock Tuesdayafternoon, May it. f

Bishop Restarlck was heard from bymall by the last steamer. He has agood deal of work ahead of him beforehe starts here, and It will probably besome weeks before he arrives.

The funeral of the late Mrs. H. A.Heen was held from St. Andrew'sCathedral yesterday afternoon, CanonKltcat and Rev. Frank Fitz officiating,The interment was at Kawaiahao cemetery.

The Young Men's Research Club willmeet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the resldence of F. J. Lowrey. P. L. Weaver,Ji., will address the club upon "Needed Land Transfer Reform: Rased upontho Torrens System."

Dr. Philip Rice, formerly of Hilo, isnow at Vienna, Austria, taking a spe-

cial course in the study of eye and eardiseases. He will afterward study atHalle, Germany, and then return toSan Francisco, where he will locate.

The consumption of approximately30,000 canes Sauerbrunner during thelast ten years demonstrates the popularity which this silvery, spamling natural mineral water enjovn inl be Islands H; Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.,sole agents.

Hilo will observe Memorial Day.There will be a parade of the membersol the Grand Army of the Republic andCompaiy D, N. G. H. Rev. C. W. Hillwill deliver the oration. W. C. Cookcf Papalkou will read Lincoln's Gettys-burg address. Mrs. R. II. Reld 1

chairman of the decorating committee.

HEIGHT OF FRENCH CONSCRIPTS.According to a recently promulgated

low, a youth of Fiance of any heightabove five feet, If he weights 100 poundsis liable to conscription. Previouslythe minimum height was 5 feet 2 inches.

WHY THEY GO SHAVED.At the dinner of the Jewelers the other

night, James B. Hill raised a laugh byexplaining a certain difficult problem Inthe matter of angels.

"A little child asked me the otherday," said Mr. Hill, " 'Why is it thatyou don't ever see angels with whiskersMost men have whiskers,' she went on.I .lti't iin,1prstnnfl.

"That was rather a poser to me, butafter some reflection i expiuineu it

'Vnn ono mv denr. It's because mostmen nave such a close shave to get toheaven at all. jnuw hoik, inuune.

In Than

gSftmnoiso. at 10 a.m.

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Pullman fourteen-sectlo- n

and Private Compart-ment Observation Sleeping Cars,with Telephone. Electric-readin- g

Lamps In every Berth, Compartment and Drawing-Roo- Buffet,Smoking and Library Cars, withBarber and Bath, Dining Cars- -:meals a la carte. Electric-lighte- d

throughout.Dally Tourist Car Service at 0 p.

m. and Personally uonuuetea .ex-

cursions every Wednesday and Fri-day at 8 a. m. from San Francisco,Tho best of everything.

R. R. Ritchie;Gen. Agent Pacific. Coast

San Francisco.617 Market Street.

Palace Hotel.

S. SAIK1,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

663, Beretania Street, near Punchbowl.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1902.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

Auctioneer and Broker65 Queen Street

P.O. Box 5H4I Telephone S2

AUCTION SALEOF

ON TUESDAY, MAY 27,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, C5 Queen street. Iwill sell at public auction, a large quantity of new goods, consisting of

Assorted canned mea.ts,Assorted canned table fruit,Salmon, oysters, condensed milk,Soap, etc., etc.Shirts, undershirts, perfumery,Dressing combs, brushes, stationery.Toilet soaps, baskets, matting,Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

1 iti;

AUCTION SALEOF

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

ON TUESDAY, MAY 27.AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street, Iwill sell at public auction, a large quan-tity of household furniture, consistingof

Oak and iron beds, bureaus,Washstands, wardrobes, rockers,

chairs, ;

Handsome Inlaid tables, oak tables,Kitchen tables, crockery,Glassware, folding bed,Chests of drawers, cabinets.Square piano, etc., etc.

JAS. K. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEOF

ON THURSDAY, MAY 29,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

On the premises, Fort street, next toFort Street House, near corner of Vine-yard street, I will sell at public auctionby order of Mrs. Scheuerman, the entirehousehold furniture, consisting of

Parlor furniture, rockers, chairs,Rugs, matting, curtains, pictures,square piano, iron oeus,Bureau, wash stand, nets,Bedclothes, pillows, box couch,Mirrors, clocks, hanging lamps,Dining table, chair, sideboard,Handsome Ice box, meat safe,Dishes, glasses, cutlery,Kitchen utensils, firewood,Garden tools, etc.

jasTfTmorgan,AUCTIONEER.

JAS. 1. MORGAN'

Auctioneer and Broker

65 Queen Street,P. 0. Box 504 Telephone ?2

FRESHTo-D- ay

Having made arrangements with afirst-cla- ss candy maker recently arrived. We are pleased to announce thatIn future wo will make

FRESH EVERY DAY

Cocoanut Taffy ...Peanut TaffyStrawberry TaffyVanlla TaffyMolasses Taffy ...Butter Chips

All at 40c. apound

Try these candiesl There are nonebetter made.

CONFECTIONERY DEPARTMENT

tvAii mm rn imIf fiLLi IIMIULU UUll MUl

Delicious Soda

Quality In soda is everything.Customers say ours has thellavor, snap and llz that theyenjoy and can't get elsewhere.But you are a good judge o

soda. Pretty good idea to followthe crowd that comes here dayafter day. Must be some reasonfor it there is. Soda is only atrifle. Most merchants treat Itas a triHe. But with us this hasthe same careful attention thatevery other department of ourbusiness receives. We spareneither . pains nor money tomake it right. The water Is

carbonated on the premises.Fresh cream made dally fromcow's milk; fruit flavors usedexclusively. From start to fin-

ish it is absolutely right.Next month we move to ournew store, Ehlers' block, Fortstreet, where more room can bespared for soda. We have some

agreeable surprises In store In

liquid refreshments. After we

are well settled we will have anopening day, when every ladywill receive a souvenir and freesoda to everyone all day long.

DRUGGISTS

DYI5KClothes dyed in allColors desired alsoCleaned and Repaired.

Men's Suit a SpecialtyOnly experiencedHelp employed

Gt VE US A CALL

308 King St., Territory Stables Bldg.

Going

This S

IAway

unimer 1

If So, You Need a NewSuit Case or Bag.

WE HAVE THEM HERE IN GREAT VARIETY. OF EVERY GOOD

KIND OF LEATHER, WITH FANCY TRIMMINGS AND WITHOUT, FULLLEATHER LINED AND CANVAS LINED, HIGH PRICED AND LOWPRICED; BUT NONE OF THEM OF LOW QUALITY. WE MARK THEMAND DELIVER THEM FREE.

WE SELL TOURISTS REQUISITES CHEAPER THAN REGULARDEALERS DO, BECAUSE WITH US THAT LINE IS MERELY AN INCI-

DENT OF OUR BUSINESS. WITH THEM IT IS A SPECIALTY.JUDGE PRICES BY THESE TWO:

No. IT.SUIT CASE, made of finest selected case leather,- - steel frame,Holland linen lined, hand sewed, French edges, corners rivetedand stitched, patent spring locks, brass trimmings, bag handlewith brass loops riveted, four straps and shirt pocket In body,22 In. long, In russet and chocolate colors $6.95.

OXFORD BAG, extra large, heavy stock, long grain, bund sew-ed, English steel frame with polished brass lock and catches,Hlenna handle, elegantly leather lined with pockets, stayhinge.

Inches long 14

Price $6.53

Whitney a Marsh, Ltd

Millinery and DressmakingHouse

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

Arlington Block

Lin Sing Kee,TINSMITH.

Does Sanitary PlumbingNuuanu Street, Opposite Emma

Hall.

.xxxX"XxxX"Xx ' x:x:xxxK":xK"XK"X

College HillsLand For Sale

Have you $1000 saved up? If so do not Invest in stocks, but put themoney into a home for yourself In the most desirable locality near Ho-

nolulu and save money by so doing.

Cost of a lot 100x150 at College Hills U.200Cost of Cottage and Outbuilding 2,300

Total Cost J'JWApply money in hand ii000

Negotiate a loan 7 for ..$2,C00

Interest one year on $2500 7 1J6Taxes on $3,500 1 JInsurance on house $2000, 3 years $30, 1 year 10

Incidentals

Total annual expense 21

Making your monthly rental $20 instead of $40 you are now pavlnff.

Apply your saving in rent in reducing your debt and with other sav-

ings you will soon have homo free of debt

Healthy Location; Rapid Transit by Your Door;

Fine Water Supply; Altogether a Delightful

Spot for a Happy Home

For particulars apply at office ot the Trustees ol the Oahu College,

404 Judd Bullfllng to P. C. Jones or Jonathan Shaw.

YYYYYYYYYY5:

15$7.03

IYY2X

5

1667.40

NEW STORE.

17$7.90

18$8.25

THE

your

Hotel Street

NEW

JAPANESE AND

AMERICAN

Dry GoodsMERCHANT

TAILOR.

GOODS.

K. FUKURODA,Robinson Block. 14 Hotel Street.

OFFICERS.

I, Lid.'

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE. ...First t

W. M. ALEXANDER... .2d Vlce-Pre- s't

' v

J. P. COOKE TreasurerW. O. SMITH SecretaryGEORGE R. CARTER Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionHerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com-

pany,Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company,Klhel Plantation Company, ,

Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahulul Rail oad Company,

AND

The California and Oriental8tSbmshlp Company

Note Heads, Bill Heads, StaUmaaUand Fine Commercial Printing at IkaSt.-- T Qffloe.