T j :

. . . . t , i . i . ! .. . , t . . .tH-V- ''WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY LightT SUGAR 96 Centrifusals, 3.875 Per Ton 4

trades and fair weather. Last 24 hours' rainfall .00; f $77-50- . 88 Anafyiis Beets, 9s 3 3-4- d. Parity 'temperature; max. 82. minimum, 66.J, with Centrifugals, $80 Per Ton. ?

Established July 3, 185C

f KDL. IXXXIX., NO. 6795. HONOLULU, HAWAII: TERRITORY, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1904. PRICE FIVE CElim ti. 3 . :- 7. . - - .. ,

KEEUQEE RUiaR 'THffiT SITES FOR FORTS COME

f:rr ;:PANSE; BATTLESHIP. ,

' HiGHNEAR HONOLULU

. ;' US ySW' ; . . i 'lirf'' li iiniffl M rt a .. I WW I Mini - U I 'mill fcdSPurchase of Land for the Defences of Oahu

Difficult Because of the Steep Prices AFortune for a Lease.

fir. i I r-- r r j. ESS

course we were in no position to drive abargain, for the government does notauthorise its officers to do that Had vrebeen I suppose a much smaller pricethan that would have been accepted bythe owners of the lease."

There was a small appropriation bythe Congress which just adjourned forfortifications in the insular possessions,but it is not expected that any of thiswill be applied to Hawaii. One reasonis that ; it will all be 'needed for otherislands and another is that the sites forfortifications have not yet been purchasedin Hawaii. .

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

z WASHINGTON, D.; C, May 7. TheEngineers of the War "Department arealready looking into the question of se-

curing sites for fortifications on the Ha-

waiian islands as provided in the forti-ficatio- ns

law, passed recently by Con-

gress and providing an appropriation of$200,000. Thus far the work is onlypreliminary and no definite steps areyet expected for a month or more. Thematter has been referred to Lt. Col. Wil- -

iam H. Heuer, ' who is stationed atSan Francisco but who is familiar withthe availability of sites for fortifications

: : ;,rr , rV - :1

l : PICTURE DIAGRAM SHOWING THE MANNER IN WHICH THE ENTRANCE TO PORT ARTHUR HAR-BOR IS BLOCKED BY THE SUNKEN JAPANESE FI RE SHIPS, r

m tne territory, xns recommendations stiI1 with the general staff. It has notwill be awaited by the Engineer officers beeh made public and has not even beenherv It is thought not improbable that seen fcy .e officers who made it, sinceCol. Heuer may pass the matter on to they attached their signatures to it.Lieut John R. Slattery, now stationed j As was stated several weeks ago Con-i- n

Honolulu, that the latter may asces refuSed to appropriate any moneytain some details, about the situation for buying sites for a military post nearWhen the papers have come-bac-

k to Honolulu. An estimate of $30,000 forWashington the engineer officers here '

seCuring a site on the land above referredexpect then to be in possession of in-!t- o was subtnitted by the Quartermasterformation that will enable them to take

t General's ; office. Lieut. Col. Georgesome action. " i Ruhlen, of the Quartermaster's Depart- -

Some- - people-her- e think that the War.' menV appeared before the subcommitteeDepartment may ask the opinion of 0f the House Appropriations committeeCapt. George McK. Williamson in an. ar,d delivered some testimony on theinformal way about certain questions in-- j subject, which has been made publicvolved. He is regarded as an expert : sjnce Congress adjourned. ;

Japanese troops Take Liaoyaru andRaid the Railroad at r

Russian Post.h D

3Lp M MMa 0 L --h

on some of the matters involved and isalso very familiar with the value of landin the territories.

lt is recognized at the War Depart- -ment that the purchase of land in theislands is difficult, because of the highprices at which all land is held. A vet--eran engineer officer, who has been toHawan, said here today that the pre -

(ASSOCIATED OABXiSQIL&IISJ. -

CHEFOO, May 19. Russian refugees from Dalny declare that--the Japanese bombarded Port Arthur on Monday. They say the

rrapahese battleship Shikishima and the cruiser Asama struck mines

--and sank; .r'r;'-- '

v PI iff S 30 4 7Z

1 nb w

vs. x mV iz M Q

r?afp urn & em m u-- m ftb ffi m. a ft Wi

m mmK CD

m t tz m ixttf'J b L m--

The report which a board of armrofficers made last Autumn, after a visitto nawaii, on sites for army posts, is

When Representative Gillett, of Mass.,a member of the subcommittee; asked

I what about the item of S.o.ooo for Honoltriu, CoL Ruhlen replied: -

j "There we have a military reservationabout three miles outside the city of

J Honolulu. It was publicv land of theHawaiian government, transterred andj deeded with the islands; but it was un- -

-- private lease, which has a!out ten

j .n Commence to build uoon it."What do you want to build upon it?"

asked Mr. Uillett,"A post of two companies next year,

and possibly more later on," replied CoLRuhien. ......

"Have you any coast defenses there?""No. sir." was the reply. "This is in

tended for the garrison, probably in--

" " i liat COU1Q not COmc Hi uuuci unsection." asserted Mr. Gillett,

4; d nQt knQW how they construe thei3w thnV wav." asserted Co?.. Ruhlen. "I

3i

e m. &m e$ &

vailing opinion on the mainland is years to run, and, of course, we cannotthat land in Hawaii is cheap, while : use it. It is a strictly military reserva-th- e

fact is it is sold by the square tion under this private lease, and we ,

inch. What the proposed sites for for-- want lh.is ?untl money so .th 'b m tzf--

it 5 35.tifications are the Wa'r Department willnot say. The subject has been carefullyConsidered but the plans are kept underdouble lock and key and will not bedivulged. '

iAn example of how costly land is inHawaii is given by an army officer whovisited the islands not many months

ANOTHER RUSSIANTORPEDO TRANSPORT

BLOWS HERSELF UP

7jc 5: M1,m m a mit m ? 3lm l m n.-'- 7Z

n tz tc &7b W T m 1 ium

tt s a (D

urn it m-

?:i1ZM 5& b m n mm

it a

z a & m

5i tz A,mm s

ill-fat- ed torpedo transport Yenesei) waslaying mines in the Port Arthur road-

stead vhen she struck one and sank.

. THE FIGHT AT ANJU.SEOUL, Korea, May 11, $ p. m. (de-

layed in transmission) Infantry rein-

forcements reached the beleaguered Jap-

anese troops at Anju at 6:30 o'clock ohthe evening of May 10th. The garrisonhad fought fiercely for twelve hours, themen- reserving their fire until the enemywere at dose range upon each attemptto storm the gate. The Cossacks thenretired over the eastern hills towardYong Pyong, the provincial capital, j

leaving nfty killed and wounded on tne j

field and one officercaptured. The Japanese lost four killedand six wounded, beside one telegrapnoperator. The Japanese troops are nowin pursuit of the enemy and an engage--

u is supposed tt thFe Cossacks arepart of the body which crossed theheadwaters of the Yalu near Changsongand occupied Chengju. Not knowingof the disaster which had. attended theirorms nn t, Va1 t. V4. heen contin.uJng to carry out their orders to harass

JAPANESE AT LIAOYANG.

PARIS, May ig. The Japanese have occupied Newchwang

and Liaoyang. The rains and snow are impeding operations. The' rroads are impassable. v

RAID ON - THE RAILROAD. v

4 KAICHAU, May 19.- - The Japanese drove 1500 Russians out

.fcf this city, destroyed the railroad and then reembarked. The fleet

sailed south. One thousand Russians have re-enter- ed Newchwang

but are in readiness to evacuate. 4

AFTERNOON REPORT.

CHEFOO, May i8.- - The Russian forces have been driven outjf Kaichou and Newchwang.

CHEFOO, May 18. Admiral Cooper's squadron is expected to

arrive at any time. .'

TOKIO, May 18. The railroad line north cf Port Arthur hasbeen cut in five places by the Japanese forces. All Russian commu-- .nication with the port by land is cut off.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 18. It is officially stated that Gen-

eral Kuropatkin, commanding the Russian army in Manchuria, is

preparing to retreat from Mukden to Harbin.

ago. We had inspected the govern- - j would not be available for coast defenses,ment tract, known as the grassy plain," j ln fact the site of these defenses has notsaid Tie, "and comprising about 16,000 yet been fixed."acres, it has been leased by the gov-- 1

j "How ?yaskefedthis tinder this

"Whatap--

propriation Mr. Gillett.ernment for a long term, the annual n-g- have you to use land for militaryrental being $500 a year. Some of the purposes under this appropriation, whichtract is excellent land, admirably adapt- -' are not purposes of seacoast defense?"ed for grazing; a part of it is also hilly ' "I do Tuknoy sir" epI,ed,.C?!:

Ruhlen. question upand not fit for anything. Ihe lease, in jast year ;t was not ;ntended to put coastwhich Mr. Dillingham, a very estimable artillery there; and they recently con-ma- n,

is interested, has twelve years yet eluded to build a post for infantry."

to run. A nfflK.rfnrPOTh'rar thf... .. ..government we-sougn- t to ascertain tneorice at which the remainder of this

(Associated Press Mail Special.)'

NEW YORK, May 12. An explana-

tion of the explosions heard at PortArthur which led to reports that theRussians were destroying their warshipsin that harbor is furnished in a Worlddespatch from St. Petersburg. It is tothe effect that the garrison at Port Ar-thur is endeavoring, to clear the harborentrance of the stone-lade- n ships sent inby the Japanese. In order to removethe obstructions divers are said to havebeen sent down who placed charges ofdynamite in position ' and succeeded inblowing away enough of the cement and ;

rock cargoes to admit the passage oftorpedo boats through the channel. '

YENESEI'S CONSORT SUNK.NEW VORK, May 12. Through the

posting by the general staff of a list con--taming twenty names of officers andmen killed on board the torpedo trans- -

Mil Amur Anril 5: naval rlJiaster 1

not before reported has just.

become pub- --

j;

lie, says a World despatch from St. Pe-- j

lease would be sold." They replied to could not strictly say it is a seacoastus that the price would be $164,000.

' Of ' ) (Continued on page 2.)

WIRELESS TELEGRAPH PLANT

FOR THE NAVAL STATIONST. PETERSBURG, May 18. It is believed tnat treneralStoessel, commanding the Port Arthur garrison, received a supplyof war balloons on the last train that went over the railroad. It ispresumed he will use these in the defense of his garrison.

BALFOUR SUSTAINED.Lieut. Sweet, U. S. N., to Equip Honolulu, Mid-

way Island, Guam and American WarshipsWith the Most Modern Apparatus.

tersburg. According to the despatch the ; the enemy and cut;orf his commumcaAmur (which was a sister ship of the' (Continued on page 2.)

TURKS AND ARMENIANS FIGHT.

XONDOW, May 19. Balfour has defeated an attempt in the

Commons to upset the Government on the fiscal question. By a vote

of 306 to 251 fiscal matters were shelved until the next Parliamentmeets.

ILLINOIS DEADLOCK UNBr6kEN.

Lieut. George C. Sweet, U. S. N., has been detailed to leaveSan Francisco on the naval transport Solace to proceed to Manila toequip the American warships there with wireless telegraph plants.;This is the bare announcement given in the naval orders but it hasan important local bearing.

Lieut. Sweet, it is believed, will stop off at Honolulu and makearrangements for the installation of a wireless telegraph plant atthe Naval Station. This done, he is to go to Midway Island for thesame purpose. Guam, in turn, will be similarly equipped.

It is known that the United States government is now ready togo into the wireless telegraph business on a large scale and thatprovision will be made to have every warship carrying the Amer-ican flag equipped with a modern wireless plant. Each naval stationwill be given a wireless apparatus so that messages can be exchang-ed between vessels and the shore.

SPRINGFIELD, I1L, May 19 There have been nine fruitlessballots for the Republican gubernatorial candidate.L

ELECTS PARKER DELEGATES.

BAKU, Turkey, May 19. In a battle in the Chelcuzan districtthe Turks lost 136 killed and wounded. The Armenians had manykilled. ';, rr V,'

AUSTRALIAN LABOR AEASURE.

MELBOURNE, May 19. Watson, premier of the new labor

cabinet, proposes the reintroduction of the Arbitration bill makingState employes amenable to it.

COLUMBIA, S. C, May 19. The South Carolina Democratic

convention has elected Parker delegates.

I

This Sale will positively eclipse all previous bargain events ever held in

this city. The reductions are made on every,

article in our vast stock.

5 !

y

4 '

I

if Q

n1:

v. !,. n

Beretania Streets.

10THEB RUSSIAN TORPEDO

",.,j;J?t - njfnh 1lin r--i inrimmrtii nlm "mi ii milfrniv.iHa.Httimf ..Win MmiTrjiwnMM

TRANSPORT BWHERSELF

NEWJAILWILL ACCOMMODATE' TWO HUNDRED PRISONERS

Continued from page 1.) ,. ' -- - - -

tions, which would now De impossiDiewith even a much larger force.

BLOWING UP DALNY DOCKS.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 12, 4:16p. mL Viceroy Alexieff has telegraphedto the Emperor announcing that theRussians have blown up the docks andpiers at Port Dalny, Liao Tung penin-

sula, presumably to render more diffi-

cult a Japanese landing at that point.

Port Dalny, on Talienwan Bay, onthe east coast of the Liao Tung pen-

insula, was intended by Russia fo bethe chief commercial emporium of its

eastern dominions. An eaici..

proviumg

Ifo

tu

that they had effected a landing at PortAdams. The Russians have occupied.Sisthao Bay, on the east side of the-Lia- o

Tung peninsula, opposite Kin Choushowing that they have no intention ofwithdrawing further south. On the-contrar-

indications point to a stubbornresistance.

The presence at Port Arthur of Gen-eral Folk revealed in the official dis- -

. . . .U 4 1 - 41-.- a

of the fortress is much stronger thanthe Russians desired the enemy to be-

lieve. Folk commands the Fourth Sibe-rian Rifle Division of 10,000 men. If"the whole division is on the Liaotungpeninsula, uenerai otoessei nas at icabtr rvin t dti i f Inlo licnncfit.... . 1 . ...

render the investment 01 rort Artnurextremely difficult unless the. Japanesebring up three times that number oftroops.

There is talk of Japanese cutting off"Ur "Prtr ' A rtknr Kilt.'

this is declared to be impossible as con-

densed sea-wat- er is the chief source oftne ' supply, the wells only being usedby the Chinese.

,

Try This

CelcbrateiPmeappleCMtneyIt is manufactured by Manockjee

Poofjiajee & Sons, Bombay, andis the finest relish in the world.

The regular price is $1.00, but,to . introduce it to Honolulu epi-cure- rs

we will sell it for a fewdays at

75c. a Bottle.It has our recommendation as a

strictly high grade and deliciousarticle.

HEHBY MAY & CO.,

LIMITED.

BOSTON BLOCK.

for its construction was issued by the , perhaps an additional, reason why Em-Russi- an

Emperor July 30, 1899, and ' pcror Nicholas desired to meet thePort Dalny, fully equipped with all mod- - enemy is that he carries on his body

. ; , ' tthe mark of wound inflicted by a fanat- -

O

crime, and must first be Indicted by. agrand jury. Fortunately, however,Judge Lindsay, whose court jwas theone affected, has not been following theruling of the circuit judge, and the ex-

pected jail delivery did not materialize.Not a particle of wood i3 being used

in the construction of the new jail.It is being built entirely of steel, brickand cement?

The structure is 117x27 feet and is tobe three stories In height. There aretwo rows of cells on the ground floor,with a wide corridor between, sixteencells on either side. :

There are to be three tiers of cells,one above the other, with cement stepsleading to the second and third floors,making nine ty-fc- ix cells In all. The wallsof the jail are made of brick three deep,with heavy iron gratings. The floorsare to be of cement. : The new jail isjust Ewa of the old prison, and will beconnected with it by a cement wall.The "Legislature made an appropriationof $20,000 for the construction of thenew jail, but the contract price for thebuilding now being erected will not ex-

ceed $18,000. , r

SITES FOR FORTS COME

HIGH HEAR HONOLULU

(Continued from page 1.) '

defense. Under the law I should say itwould not strictly come in," which endedthe hearing on that particular question.

LIGHTS AND LIGHTHOUSES..Capt. Charles T. Hutchins, of the

Navy, appeared before the same subcom-mittee and testified about an estimate of$25,000 for the maintenance of the ex-isting lights and lighthouses in the Ha-waiian islands. The item was not en-

acted into law for obvious reasons, butthe testimony of Capt. Hutchins and thequestions of members of the Committeemay not be without interest.

1Ve have asked for that appropria-tion of $25,000 for several years," saidCapt. Hutchins. "The other day theDelegate from the Hawaiian islandscame in and said that Hawaii was aterritory. Nobody of the Lighthouseboard seemed to know that it was a ter-ritory, and to determine the matter wegot up a letter for the Secretary of Com-merce and Labor, addressed to theComptroller of the Treasury, asking ifwe paid out any money from our generalappropriations for the territories andstates, which had been named specificallywhether he would approve the vouchers,and he said he would. That settled thequestion. Then the President issued theproclamation in regard to the Hawaiianinlands and all : matters went through.We will have to take that out of ourgeneral appropriation. : That is loadedon to us now. There are about 28 lightsot:t there and there will have to be a

ern improvements, oocks, WarenouscSand railroad facilities, was opened tocommerce in December, 1901.

Talienwan Bay is one of the finestaeep water im.uu.s u.. u.c x "

Corner Fort and

i nn more. The buov work hasall been done by private parties ; theGovernment did some, but very little.

"Then they have been doing it them-selves up to now?" said Mr. Gillett.

"Yes, sir replied Capt. Hutchins."You can continue to pay what is

necessary out of the general fund ?" ask-

ed Representative Hemenway, chairmanof the Appropriation Committee. -

"We have to have an engineer andnaval officer and a clerk and messenger,and then we will have to get quarters,and we will have to have some sort ofplace to store our supplies out of theweather," replied Capt. Hutchins. Itrains there more than half the year.

"This item was put in the bill beforethe decision of the Comptroller was ob-

tained," suggested Col. D. W. Lock-woc- d,

engineer secretary of the Light-house board. ' .

"Then it can be stricken out? saidChairman Hemenway.

"I do. not see any reason why it can-

not "replied Col. Lockwood. ....

"Is there any harbor in the Hawai-ian islands besides Honolulu ?" askedRepresentative Benson, of Missouri, amember of the committee.

"There are not many harbors,M re-

plied Capt. Hutchins. "They are merelyanchorages and it is very difficult toland.". - "

"Is it shallow?" asked Mr. Benton."No. the water is rather deep, re-

plied Capt. Hutchins. . . .Delegate Kalanianaole is still in

Washington. He said today that hemight possibly go to Honolulu beforegoing to the Chicago convention, whichwill be held June 21. He has recentlycabled to Gov. Carter to ascertain whatthe Governor's plans are about coming '

to the convention. The Delegate stillthinks it more probable that he will goas far as San Francisco with his wifeand meet there the Hawaiian delegates

I'

to the convention. .n,. Tnforir riprtartment officials said.a. l V ' - -.-

. 1 . Vi. a iiininTtoday that everytning musi ......ofiardlv an official

communicationIII

has been receivedj

from. there in a month. Considerable satisfaction was expressed at the manner mwhich Gov. Carter is getting along witnthe legislature m the special somu.

ERNEST G. WALlvt-K-.--M-

An iri5h undertaker was laying outthe deceased husband of a weeping

i Hibernian woman. The corpse wore awig, and it was very difficult to Induce

'it to stay on straight. The bereavedj widow was called in to assist. "Go-atf

git me a pot of gue, Mrs. McGovern."j said the undertaker, "so that I maykeep this wig where it belongs." Mrs.

j McGovern set out after the stickingmaterial, and after a time returned.saying with a sigh, "Here is the glue

j for ye." "Mrs. McGovern, you kin takeback the mucilage." said the undertake

j er, "the difficulty is fixed; I nsed atack." '. ".

F. Hopkinson Smith, the author andartist, told this mother-in-la- w yarn at

'Washington, D. C., the other evening:! "Arrah, you're lookin very sad," saidPat O'Hollihan, addressing his friendDenis, the other day. "Oi feel sad!"responded Denis; "Oi've lost my moth

"Hard!" exclaimed Pat;j "b'gorrah, it's almost Impossible!"

free from ice in winter time and ships j Ernperor ould not assume active corn-drawi- ng

thirty feet of water can enter mand Df the troops, but would have anat low tide without difficulty and without imperial headquarters, taking with himthe aid of pilots can sail or steam along- - all the members of his military cabinet,side the immense docks and piers,. where Being on the spot, the Emperor wouldtheir cargoes can be loaded into railroad more easily advise General Kuropatkincars and run direct for 6,000 miles into j in the event of any question of greatthe city of St. Petersburg. Five large ! military moment which he might desirepiers had been constructed, each sup-- 1 to submit to His Majesty. But, ofplied with numerous railroad tracks and course, the first advantage would be --

immense warehouses and elevators, gas, the stimulus which, the personal pres- - ,. . 1 . 1 1 1 r . 1 .1 A 1,4

? "With the completion of the new Jailone of the most serious problems whichha3 been confronting the authoritieswill have been settled. The jail, an in-

stitution designed originally for theCounty of Oahu, .will be ready for oc-

cupancy within six weeks, and the dif-

ficulties High Sheriff Brown has beenexperiencing in housing an excess ,ofprisoners will be settled, as will theserious questions raised by JudgeGear's famous "infamous Smprison- -.

ment" decision. -.

Supt. Holloway expects the new jailto be completed within about six weeksand additional room will then be avail-able for two hundred extra prisoners,many of those now in Oahu Prison be- -

crowded, two and three in a cell.JOnly the prisoners convicted of mis-- i

demeanor will be confined in the new--.Jail land they will be kept separated

the long term convicts. Thi3 willconfbrm with the decision ; of JudgeGear , in which he held that prisonersconfined in Oahu Prison were treatedas men convicted of an infamous

NOTICE.' Honolulu, Hawaii, May 11, 1904.

To the Public:The last Legislature having failed to

provide funds for the .maintenance of

the Government Dispensary or providemedicines or supplies therefor, and alsohaving failed to provide for a Gov-

ernment Physician for the District ofHonolulu, the undersigned physicianshave mutually agreed to render theirservices free of charge for the care of

the indigent sick and helpless throughthe Dispensary until July 1st 1905, oruntil the Legislature meets and other-wise provides. -

The necessity of this step is dis-

closed by the fact of there having been366 treatments at the Dispensary andC2 outside visits In the month of April.There will be an increase of calls up-

on the Dispensary. To meet expenses$125.00 per month will be recmired.

We believe the object will appeal tothe charitable and the funds be volun-tarily forthcoming.

Contributions may be handed to theundersigned physicians, or forwardedto the President of the Board ofHealth.(Signed)

VT. H. MATS. M:D.J. T. McDONALD, M.D.H. C. SLOGGETT. M.D.W. L. MOORE, M.D.J. R. JXJDD, M.D.CHAS. B. COOPER, M.D.A. N. SINCLAIR. M.D.ST. D. GYNLAIS WALTERS, M.D.F. HOWARD HXJMPHRIS, M.D.GEORGE HERBERT, M.D.' H. V. MURRAY, M.D.

The Associated Press learns from the. . .' il. a. iL T7 1 anignest source uiai uic iiuijjciui i c- -

ceedingly anxious to go to the front.To his intimates recently he has spokenmuch on the subject, but he realizedthat conditions of state demand hispresence at home. Nevertheless, it isnow not considered impossible that hewill follow the example of all the Ro-

manoff dynasty during this lat century,and undergo his baptism of fire. Tofight with the army is one of the tradi-

tions of his house. Alexander I. enter-ed Paris with the allies after the Battleof Waterloo; Nicholas I. died in a com- -

- u:.J u 1 : the Crimea, rH

AiCAmiuEiA 1 . A II. with the heir apparent

. j..--- n), thp Turkish w.ir

; ical Japanese policeman when he wasattacked in a theatre at Utsu, duringhis visit to Japan in 1898, only beingsaved from death by the noble action

1 r( Viic. rnnsin Prinrf Genrceo" of Greece.r cvllM h. finanv conclude to eo. the

ence. ui me suvcieigu wuuiu nave vu u.officers and men.

CYRIL BROKEN UP.ST. PETERSBURG, May 12. Grand, ... 1 iuuke cyni s nervous system ana nis

are seriously affected as the re--. ..

suit of his experience, at the time ofthe blowing up of the battleship Petropavlovsk oft" Port Arthur April 13. Theofficial report of his medical attendantssays the Grand Duke will require theclosest attention, and most careful treat-ment. His cure, the doctors say, will bea difficult and tedious process.

JAPANESE CAUTIOUS.ST. PETERSBURG, May 12. From

the official advices received here, it isevident that the Japanese are proceed-ing very cautiously toward the invest-ment of Port Arthur. While an inter-ruption of telegraph and railroad mayagain occur at any time communicationwith the fortress was still open lastnignt. Advices received by. the Genera!Staff show that the invaders who landedat Pit?wo are marching slowly on KinChou, which is an advanced position de-fending the Russian Gibraltar, detach-ing only a small force to cut the line atPolandie, thus giving rise to the reports

electric Iignts ana water ana a large .

breakwater was being constructed so thatships could lie at the piers and load andimioaj regardless of weather. Docks forfore,-g-

n vessels, steam and sailing, ex--1 i . .1. : V,

tenaea Detween inc yicis mushore for two miles. Tre were twe,first class drvdocks, one intended for or - j

dinary ocean steamers and the other de--signed to accommodate the largest ves-

sels of war or commerce.Over $6,000,000 had been expended on

the harbor system before the end of 1902, j

and it was estimated that the cost 01completing the works would be nearly$20,000,000. but this does not in any wayrepresent the total cost of the erectionof this great commercial port which,with. Port Arthur, distant about twentymiles, was leased by the Chinese Gov-ernment to Russia in 1898.

Nearly 25.000 men were employeddaily on the work of constructing theport and town. The total populationhad been estimated at about 60,000,mostly Chinese, Japanese, Koreans andRussians. ,.

THE CZAR'S PLANS.ST. PETERSBURG, ,May 12, 1:28

p. m. Emperor Nicholas is arrangingto go to Kharkoff May 23 to bid farewellto the Tenth Army Corps upon its de-parture for the Far East

cud , stctc3 romiESGmi VEUTISCT, HUOOJCU, MAY i9f(lioiler-Dearln- g, non-bindin-g: doors.removable (to clean or replace brok mmen glass) by simply unhooking-- . No

Ladies Lisle Thread Lace Hose fastblack, hcrmsdorf dye; special 3 pairs for$1.00. 50c value.

Children's Parasols, 25c each.

hEW iterRESOURCES

A unsightly iron bands or protrudingshelves. Sections so nicely joinedSECTIONAL p CITIEStogether the appearance is that of

solid case. The only SectionalExtra values in

White Oxford-Waisting- s

36 inch

15c

ff rnv, Mo fir W Book-cas- e entitled to use the trade-

mark of the Grand Rapids Furni-

ture Association, which means theReports of Honolulu and

.White Etamine

Vorks Being Advancedat Vaikiki and

Kalihi.

Hilo Inspections special at 20c.1 1 . V v. . I

Tailor madeWalking Skirts

all shades of &?ey;

regular $6.00 valoe.

On sale at $4-5- a

White ChinaSilk Dress Waist

the very latestSummer Waistspecial at $3.00,

agents for the GUNN

SECTIONAL BOOKIUiK,; ,;, g. patent for April. 1904 M& raoncsA choice line ofi

Batistes in dainty

Work was being pushed yesterday in Dr. J. S. B. Pratt, city sanitary officer

CASE, and shall be pleased to showand explain the workings of theperfect system. PECIALPRS

iiiTirBi ifr .

size new connecting the Pahoa pumping station

patterns at 12 i-- 2c

Silk Effects infinish and patterns,new line at 20c

and . inspector of cemeteries, in his report for the month of April to the preswith the Kaimuki reservoir upon the TCOYNE FURNITURE COMPANY, LTD. main branching respectively to that ident of the Board of Health says;HO.VO LULU. receptacle and to the Diamond Head W1A --vmpia.irus oi nuisances werelodged.. All were investigated and foundreservoir. This work will dispense withrf -

to exist and were abated. Gloves elbowthe old main connecting the pump withthe Kaimuki reservoir when the workswere bought by the Government. Wa

Ladies' White Silk

length, special $1.00.cigni 48-no- ur notices were served8?

and .all the parties complied with the1V orders given in the notices.ter was shut off for the day, notice hav?ing been given to consumers.

At AuctionTHURSDAY, MAY 26

Commencing at 10 a. m., by order ofJ. H, Craig, Administrator of the Es-tate of . Constant Sterling (deceased),upon the premises, No. II Union street,just beyond Hotel street, the following

rour aeatfcs were Investigated anda post mortem ordered in one instance.Excavations are yet to be made for

the Diamond Head reservoir connectingmain, but the work will immediately

J. wenty recommendations for hotel. Ltd.'acif ic Import Co.,follow the completion of the Kaimuki

restaurant and lodging house licenseswere issued during the month and 872adults can be lawfully lodged in thebuildings. Two recommendations for

branch. When the entire system comesSirft-(At;':Aueti6-n PROGRESS BLOCKarticles:

Large assortment of fine WALL PA FORT STREET!"'IPER of many varieties, including In licenses held over from previous monthsgrain and Embossed approximately

7500 rolls.1 -

on account of sanitary conditions Wereissued and 180 adults can be lawfullylodged under these licenses. Five are

FRIDAY, MAY 20, J 904, Mixed Paints and Dry Colors, Varnishes, Wax, Ladders, Blocks and

.-- At 10 a., rru, I will offer for sale.Harge assortment of most choice Ropes, Scaffolding. Safe, Desk, Chairs, still held over from previous months

and two from this month until certainlarge assortment of Glass, Harness,Hand Cart, and other things too nu orders given have been complied with.merous to mention, being every thingpertaining ; to a well appointed paint

into operation, the Honolulu water sit-

uation will be considerably relieved.Kern & Lishman, whose bid was low-

est and time asked shortest among allcompetitors, have been awarded thecontract for constructing the Kalihireservoir. As previously reported theprice is $33,000 and the time 190 days.The site is to the rear of KamehamehaBoys' School grounds. This work willstill further go to assure Honoluluagainst' a water famine.

PORTUGUESE FORMGROCERY COMPANY

. Among which are: 1 set Encyclo"There were seventy-fou- r inspections

of graves made, two being for disinter-ments and the rest for burials. In theKing street Catholic cemetery, the edge

shop.

WILL E. FISHER, or one box was exposed, two were ex-posed in Kawalahao cemetery and twoAUCTIONEER in Pauoa church cemetery.

Fifteen permits to keep swine andfive permits to keep ducks were issued.KAIMUKI TRACT LOTS 'A number of inspections were made

paedia Britannica, History of England,Story of the Revolution, Forty-si-x

Tears in the Army, History of the Sec-ond Army Corps, Rise and Fall of theConfederate Government, by JeffersonDavis; Twenty - Years in Congress,Sherman's Historical Raid, RegimentalLosses in the Civil War, Camp Firesof Napoleon, Sparks from the Camp

.Fire, The : American Conflict by Gree-ley, From ; Manases to Appomattox,Story of American Heroism, as toldyy Medal Winners and Roll of Honormen; Personal Memoirs of U, S. Grant,;History of American Revolution, by

JBartlett; Battles of the American Revo- -

of pig pens and duck ranches in company of the inspectors and a visit wasAt Auction. made to the duck ranches at Waikikiand Kalia in company of a committeeof the Board.

"Inspections of two places on Ernmastreet and one on Fort street were

. The Young Men's Grocery Company,Limited, has submitted its articles ofassociation to Treasurer A. J. Camp-bell. Its incorporators and oiflcers areM. C. Lindo, president; A. J. Freitas,secretary; Jacintho J. Rodrigues, treas-urer; L. Fernandez, auditor, and J. P.

MONDAY, MAT 23, 1904,At my salesroom, at 12 o'clock. made with the inspectors and later with

yourself.Jutiony by Carrington; The True His Lots 1, 2, & 4, 6 and 8 in Block 47;The number of inspections madetory of the Civil War, Atlanta, The

during the month outside of those menJMarch of the Sea, The Virginia CamAlso Lots 11 13 and 14, Block 31, of

Kaimuki Tract. Lots will be offeredseparately. All command excellent

Rego, Jr. The term is twenty-fiv- e years tioned were 547."paign of '64 and .'65, The Blockade and and the capital stock $500, divided into D. S. Bowman, sanitary inspector ofthe Cruiser, The Shenandoah Valley, view. j shares of the par value of $10 each, Hllor reported a total of 757 orders car-ried out. Total inspections made werewith the privilege, of increasing the

. Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, Statis--ileal Record, The Army of the Cumberland, How I Crossed Africa, Eton Quix WILL E. amount to $2000. Fifty shareholders 1300. One 48-ho- ur and three 30-d-ay noFISHER,

AUCTIONEER. have subscribed ' for one share each. tices were complied with, while theoto, The Music of the Modern World taking up the entire initial stock. They limit had not expired on eight 30-d- ayillustrated; Manual of Music, Twenty are all of Portuguese nationality.rears in Congress, Dickens, Shake-cpeare- s,

Dumas and many others, bothof fiction and otherwise. On exhibition

notices given.

ISLAND OF im,JEW BUILDIIIGSrt present. '

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER FOB THE ASYLUM

.GIVEII ATTEHTIQH

FRIDAY, MAY 20At 10 a. m., at my salesroom,

Household FunjitureIn Excellent Condition. .

AT AUCTIONJ. H. Howland, Deputy Superintend Material has been sent by the Depart

ent of Public Works, on being asked ment of Public Works to Waimea, KaFRIDAY, MAY 20,what progress was making in the mat- - uai, for an extension of two hundredWILL E. FISHER,

AUCTIONEER.At 10 a. m., at my salesroom, 180

Merchant street, FULL BLOODED ter of new buildings for the Insane

The finest table and medicinal water known.Delicious for lemonades. "Crown" tops.

Sold by all drug-gist- s or by

Lovejoy B So.tAGENTS.

Telephone Main, 308.

Asylum, said:feet to the wharf at that place. Thiswork is of an emergent nature, as thefilling in of sand at the landing pre-- 1

-- JERSEY- COW in Calf in excellent condition and White Leghorn Chickens. The superintendent's cottage is

AFTERNOON nearing completion. Plans for the vents the entrance of boats.Loan fund work on the island of KaWILL E. FISHER main buildings are being" advanced asAUCTIONEER. rapidly as possible." w. uai will be taken up as soon as possible.TEA ON

THE LAWNAsked if the appropriation would be The department is now looking for an

sufficient for carrying out the ideas of

V

i

j

w

$ .J

iit

1

V

engineer to take charge of public imAt Auction the superintendent and the Board ofHealth, Mr. Howland replied with a provements on that Island.smile:

"That is Just what is worrying theThe spacious lawn at the premises

of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hall, on Nuu-an- u

street, was a scene of lovelinessNAVAL OFFICERSMONDAY, MAY 23, architect."

Commencing at 10 a. m. upon the AT A REGEPriONyesterday afternoon, the occasion be--premises of the ( Government Nursery, TIVE LOST EYEing an afternoon tea from : 4 to 6 fof'.King street, eor. KeeaumokU' street, bythe members of the Young Women'sOrder of the Commissioners of Agricul-

ture and Forestry, Twill sell very val A naval reception was held yester. IN A QUARRELChristian Association. .

uable and rare day afternoon on the lawn at the resi-dence of Captain and Mrs. AndrewIt was an entirely out-of-do- ors func

Plants, Tress, Shrubs tlon and was attended by about eightyladies. The big trees with their Fuller in honor of Lieut. Philip An

drews, U. S. N., who Is attached tobranches reaching far out formedand Palms.'

PARTIAL LIST: - shady bower beneath which the ladies Admiral Glass's fleet, and the officersof the warships now in port. Lieutl 1in summery gowns passed a couple ofAndrews married Miss Clara Fuller. Sweet as the Tantalus violet and guaranteed ' absolutelyvery pleasant hours in social interArenga Saccharifera Palm (Sugar

.Talm), Areca Catechu (Butte 2Cut Strings of flags and signal bunting pure. Always uniform in quality.course and the discussion of dainty re.Talm), Areca Rubra (Red Palm), Bral stretched across the lawn made an atfreshments. . ?

A fight between four Hawaiians onthe Tantalus side of Punchbowl lastevening resulted in one of the fighterslosing an eye, and his supposed assail-ant, Kalama opto, is now in Jail toawait the outcome of his injuries.

The quartette became engaged in analtercation over a potato patch andwords led to blows. The men foughttwo on a side and. Kalama opio singledout one man, his partner taking careof the other one. . '

A club was used in the fracas byKalama opio and it is said that whilehe was wielding this . weapon his op-

ponent lost the eye.

lea Filamentosa (California), CocosFlumosa (Monkey Nut Palm). Latania 2 Pounds for 65c.The reception committee received 'the tractive decoration. The band of the

cruiser New York played during theguests peneath a large tree. TheseBorbonica (Fan Palm), Oreodoxa Ri were Mrs. E. W. Jordan, president of reception and enlivened & scene, rela (Royal Palm), Thrinax Agenteathe Association; Mrs. W. W. Hall, Mrs. splendent with beautiful afternoon(House Palm), etc., etc v

Sour Sop, Alligator Pear, "Averrhoa B. L. Marx, Miss Lena Templeton, Mrs. gowns and the white brass-button- ed Metropolitan flesat Co., Ltd.Telephone Main 45.Charles Atherton, Mrs. John McCand- - uniforms of the naval officers.carambola (Chinese fruit), Papaya,

Orange, Lemon, Shaddock, Coffee, less, Mrs. H. M. von Holt, . Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Fuller 'was assisted by severalMays. ladies in receiving .the guests.Mangoes, : No. 5?9 Chutney Mangoes,

At a prettily decorated table a trio ofbrides cut cake. This was. gracefullydone by Mrs. Wesley K. Hamilton, Mrs DEADLOCK IN INSPECTION COUNTS AS COOKS.

There is a chefs and waiters' club about a block from the

Granadina Guava, Tamarind, Wi. :' And many others including many val-uable and rare Forest and OrnamentalTrees. :".)'.:'

On exhibition previous to sale.Alexis Gignoux and Mrs. Fred MuaselLAmong those who poured tea were Miss Waldorf in New York city, and whenever the weather is fine theSchaefer, Miss Belle Dickey, Miss Raw OF IMPORTED ANIMALSlins, Miss Mary Nott, . Miss BerniceKopke, Miss Charlotte Hall and Miss

members may be seen standing out on the curb. The other day acouple of knowing- - New Yorkers passed on the other side of theWILL E. FISHER,

AUCTIONEER. Florence Hall. '

....

street, and one of them, in a mood lor tun, stopped and suddenlycalled out, "Hello, count 1" Then he bowed at the crowd On theWith but little discussion the BoardFiat Ittuc

Editor Advertiser: May I be permit of Health yesterday referred the letterappearing below to the committee on

curb. About six men in the group made a graceful acknowledg-ment. You are always sure to find a few noblemen in these groups,ted to avail myself of the medium of

your columns to briefly call the atten rules and regulations. In the meantime the communication indicates that

and they are the real thing. It would even be safe to try for a dukeat this little chefs" club. There is a mistaken impression that allthe nobles who come to this side are in search of fortunes through

tion of Superintendent Holloway, or theat present there Is no safeguard atofficial under whose immediate charge

the matter belongs, to the desirability Hawaiian ports against the introduc-tion of contagious diseases among the easy path of matrimony.' This impression probably arises from

the fact that one rarely hears of them except in a sensational conof placing an arc light at the inter--

Their( reason for taking this action wasdue to the fact that their attorneysadvised them that the law as speci-fied in Section 1681 was contrary tocertain United States laws, coveringinter-stat-e shipments.

I have referred this question to theAttorney General's Department, andthey have the matter in hand at thepresent time. In talking the matterover with Mr. Peters, he seems to agreewith the attorneys of the MetropolitanMeat Co. In regard to charges for in-

spection. ..

I have thought, however that it iswithin the powers of the Board ofHealth to make regulations coveringthe Importation of live stock, and asit is undoubtedly quite Important tohave all animals brought into the

animals. The communication follows:of Richards and Queen ' streets. nection. The honest, hard working nobleman usually tries to hiuehis title when he takes to menial tasks.Honolulu, May 17, 1904.

L. E. Pinkham, Esq., President ofWhensoever vessels are docked at thefoot of the former named street or its

the Board of Health, City." '.; ' o

A silver-haire- d American woman is still living who posed forvicinity, the traffic here at nights Is Sir: I beg to acknowledge receipt ofvery considerable, and the absence ofproper illumination at this point was many a dav as the queen of England. And she still recalls with ayour favor of the 16th inst., enclosing

copy of communication from J. R.

AT AUCTION

WAIKIK? INNUpon the premi-ses-, this Saturday,

May 21st, 1904, comtnenclng at 11 a. m.,I will sell the entire property com-

prising the Waikiki Inn, consisting ftLeases, Furniture, Billiard Tables, "BaFixtures, Linen, Cooking Range, etc,as follows:

Furniture of 18 bedrooms; bed cloth-ing, mosquito nets, dining furniture,table linen, kitchen furniture and uten-sils, lanai furniture, parlor furniture,piano, ladies' . bathing suits, gents'bathing .suits, office furniture, elegantchewy roller-to- p desk, counter, blackwalnut sofa, rockers, combination safe,buffet furniture, billiard table, bar fix-

tures, oak card tables, 4 oak barrelsbound with nickel plated hoops con-

nected with nickel plated railings. Na-

tional cash register (new), ice chests,champagne cooler, knives, forks and

poons, hotel ice box, curtains, Wash-ington light fixtures, 2 canoes, skiffand mast, sail, rudder and oars, etc.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

shudder the burden of forty pounds of royal clothes which sheShaw, former Government Veterinary.frequently, commented upon On thenote that you call my attention to wore lor many weary nours. snortiy aner uis ,.wiwu"

Oueen Victoria the Soctetv of St. George and St. Anthony of Philacountry examined for contagioussections 1672 and 1897. and that it isyour impression that the appointingpower for the inspectors lies, with tneGovernor of the Territory. However,the duties of the Minister of the Interior as described in Section 1672 were

night of the entertainment on board theS. S." Mongolia last Friday.

Under the energetic administration ofthe "new blood" in Government depart-ments this section of the city has oflate been vastly Improved and if thisadditional boon be granted, it will sure-ly be duly appreciated, not only by localresidents, but more particularly by ournaval visitors, whose stay in port weail wish to be made as agreeable aspossible.

Yours, with thanks,"KAMAAINA."

Nuuanu Avenue, May 18, 1904.

delphia commissioned Thomas Sully to paint a portrait of the queen

in her coronation robes; The artist went to England, accomparnecl

by his daughter Blanche, a young lady of eighteen summers. Thequeen received him graciously and sat for him till the head wasfinished. She then relinquished the task to the artist's daughter,who sat dressed in the queen's robes for many a long day. Mr.Sully received $40,000 for the portrait and Miss Blanche was made

happy by an autograph letter from the queen and the present of adiamond ring.

placed under the direction of the Su-

perintendent of Public Works, afterthe former office was abolished.

diseases, I would suggest some formof regulation from your Departmentauthorizing the charging of fees, andmaking the 'amounts similar to thoseas specified in Section 16S1 of the PenalLaws. -

On receipt of a final opinion fromthe Attorney General. I will be pleasedto advise you further.

Tours respectfully,.C. S. HOLLO WAT,

Superintendent cf Public Works.

This matter was brought to my attention by Dr. Shaw on account of tnerefusal of the Metropolitan Meat Co.to iav for inspection of certain animals imported from the United States.

ir

A'

J 333 PACIFIC. A PACIFIC ROMANCE. Ringing poisesSLAPQFFSKI I!

Interested In

IHl PaintCan Satisfy Himself Regarding the

Comparative Lasting: Qualities

:OF: - , ,

And the BEST LEAD and

The Pacificlimited;

rm Fort SI c3

Are

You Getting X

in

il This I

Service ' II

For further particulars consult

Hawaiian Electric Company, LdOffice, King street near Alakea.

J. F. Morgan, President: C. J. Campbell, "Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. Ma-Lea- n,

Secretary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; W. IS.Hoogs, Manager.' .. ..

SZiastsice-ecns- : Co., X-t- c2

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Firovood, Stove, Steam, Biac!:smith'3 Coa!Also Black and White Sand. Special Attention Given

and Express Work. ; Telephone Main 295.

In the ears (how disagreeable they( iv i t : ij are; i ueuuuie aiiu. causomuch uneasiness and even tempo-rary distraction. They are signsof catarrh; other signs are drop-pings in the throat, nasal soundsof the voice, impaired taste, smelland hearing. .;

Catarrh is a constitutional dis-ease, originating in impure blood,and requires a ; constitutionalremedy.

"I suffered from catarrh in the head andloss of appetite and sleep. My blood wasthin and I felt bad all over, most of thetime. I decided to try Hood's Sarsaparillaand now have no symptoms of catarrh.

heartily recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla toall my friends.'? K. Lohq, California June-- 1

tion, Iowa.

Hood's SarsaparillaCures catarrh of the nose, throatbowels, &c, removes all its effects,and build up the whole system.

AND

The LatestDates

Seeds Dry PlatesendPhotographicMaterialsof every description.

DEVELOPING and PRINTING

A Specialty.

Good Work Guaranteed

Hollister Drug Co.

FORT STREET.

H.F.Wichman&Co.,Ld.

It pays to Irnov

vhere to buy.

Where you can get the best ar-

ticle and know it is the right

thing, and always up to date.

Our stock of Wedding Station-

ery, Reception and Calling

.Cards is very complete, and our

copper plate work is acknow-lege- d

by all to be the very best

that can be had, and always up

to date. "

H, F, , LTD,

jTort Street.

GuaranteedInvestments

' Backed by

MONEYnot Talk

are offered by

Savings, loiliisg aad Lo

tsscdiiiiss,

Judd Building.

.1H. E. POCOCK, General Agent.

K. CAMPBELIj, Cashier.

.

i ST ORES jo

f OFFICES

I

CcDOcrcial Adycrtiscr

WALTER G. SMITH, EDITOR

MAT 19THURSDAY

IMPROVEMENT CLUBS.

The people of the Makiki district,

who have banded to obtain street pav-

ing, might easily become the nucleus of

a local improvement cjub. Such tlubsare common on the coast and havedone much to encourage the growth or

towns and cities all the way from the"Sound to San Diego. Even in the most

beautiful places they are needed, be-

cause there is always something to be

done to keep up appearances in a townmunicipal action of aand to prevent

sort detrimental to scenic interests.Thus,' in Honolulu, shade trees are con-

tinuously menaced by wiring for tele-

phones and electric lights; ungainly

poles are set up on the streets whenornamental ones are procurable;, sign

fences are erected and buildings leased?

for sign purposes; shacks are permitted

to invade fine residential districts. In-

dividuals can do nothing ' to prevent

such things, but a strong association of

individuals might be able, by making

public-- sentiment and seeking wise en-

actments, to reduce nuisances of this

sort to a minimum. The improvement

clubs of San Francisco show what may

be done by concert of action; and whatis possible' there is - equally possible

here. ::

Incidental to the main work; improve-

ment clubs might undertake to keep

their immediate districts clear of mos-

quito breeding places, and of rubbishgenerally and encourage the plantingof shade trees. There is plenty of laborof this kind that always needs doing.

rSUGAR AND OTHER THINGS.

With sugar nearing four cents- - it isnow 3.875 or $77.50 per ton Hawaii be-

gins to breathe easier and take cour-

age. So long as the life of the land

is established, in sugar, common hopes

and fears will be regulated by themarket report of the one commodity.

This is not a healthy condition for acountry to be in, but one may not com-

plain of "that unduly while the greatHawaiian staple is rising in price.Nevertheless the best friends of Ha-Tra- il

are those who hope and work for

the time when the quotations of sugar--will inspire no more eagerness here

than those on a half dozen otheragricultural commodities..-

- Then we

shall not be unduly elated by a rise

nor deeply depressed by a drop; and

the choice between. Hawaiian Vealth

and poverty will be beyond the power

of any one trust to fix. . :

r f-- ::

in San Francisco they do not permit

.one person t? buy half or mpre gf .the,,

Seats Cor a coming theatrical entertain- -

tnent. Apropos of the "Ahkund of Swat",clean-u-p, we commend this extract from

The Call: "The advance sale of seats

for the Mansfield season at the Colum-

bia Theater, which is to open at 9

o'clock this morning, brought out sev-

eral . intending ticket purchasers as

early as 10 o'clockIast night. An ali-Tiig- ht

watch was kept by these people,

who are so desirous of securing choice

seats for the extraordinary attraction,and the cold and fog did not deter them

' from their purpose. It is expected thatthe line before the window this room-

ing will break all records, and will keep

th ticket sellers busy every minute of

the time from now on. No reservationsIiave been made in advance and themanagement has done all in its power

to accommodate those who will be In

line this morning, and will offer a cleanbox sheet. A ban will be placed uponspeculators, and everything will bedone to. curb these gentry in their workof advancing prices. A limited numberist seats will be sold to each person."

1 r. . t ,

,"-- The Examiner is still faking warpictures. Under the caption "Remark-

able photograph of Japanese infantrylined up for action, made exclusively;

for the Examiner by Jack London,"that paper prints a' military scene inJapan where a careless line of troops

stands under flowering trees with twoofficers out in front, one of them look-

ing over his shoulder at the camera.So far from being "remarkable" sucha. picture can be bought at any time In

a Tokio store. It is a most peacefulaffair and as little resembles a photo-

graph of soldiers ready for action asa milking scene does a round-u- p of

wild cattle.

The Cossacks who have been oper-oHn- ff

in northern Korea Were sentthere to monace the communications of

the Japanese army that crossed theTalu. They went into the country be-

fore the battle In which the Russianswere defeated with such heavy loss andmade their raids in Ignorance of the

fact that their own avenues of escape,

save in the direction of Vladivostok,

were probably closed. It Is not known

whether these Cossacks, after their re-

pulse at Anju, were pursued, but ifare that theythey were, the chances

have had the race of their lives.'

.:

Kuropatkin has chosen Harbin as his

next way station In. the masterly re-

treat to St. Petersburg,

For good hot-weath- er reading com-

mend us to the Jules Verne novelette,

attributed to a gentleman on the

cruiser Tacoma, relating to a possible

survival of the men lost with the Unit-

ed States sloop-of-w- ar Levant which

left here 44 years ago for San Diego

and was never seen again.According to this Interesting specu-

lation the Levant could not have lost

the mast which was afterwards found

on shore in Hawaii unless she had run

aground.' Her day, it is presumed, was

before, the practice grew up of cuttingaway the masts of a beam-ende- d ves-

sel to right the hull. Having runaground, it must have been on some

hitherto unknown island, hence, if theisland can now be discovered, a colony

of Levant survivors may be found subsisting on .goonie eggs and sea airand waiting patiently to hear whether

South Carolina seceded or iiot.

For a story off the Tacoma this Is

exceedingly rich. At the present out-

look the imaginative persons on theInter-islan- d steamers must, guard their

'laurels. ..

Hawaii is neglecting opportunities to

educate its young men at national ex

pense. A naval .cadetship is aireaaygoing begging and in nearly four years

this Territory has sent but one repre-

sentative to West Point.

METHODISTS AND n

WORLDLY PLE ASUBES

LOS ANGELES, May 12. A question

of important bearing, which has come

prominently to the fore in the Method-

ist General Conference proceedings dur-

ing the past twelve hours, is that, in-

volving a change In discipline to theextent of entirely removing the churchban on the pleasures of dancing, card- -

playing and theater-goin- g. It seems

not unlikely that the conference willvote to remove the present rigid restriction regarding the indulgence of

these recreationis. The sub-commit- tee

of the committee: on state of church, of

which Judge H. S. Sibley is chairman,has reported back to the main body Itsrornmmpndatlon1 uoon this matter inwhich it urges a radical change in thechurch rule on-the subject,; making itimniv Rn advisory restriction, msteaa

of a mandatory prohibition as at present. Under the prevailing ruie memember of the church who attends adance or theater is guilty of a directinfraction of the rules of the churchand may be punished by expulsion, butif tho recommendation now proposed isar!rrtPri thi penalty will be renderedentirely optional with the authorities.The committee on state of church hasnot decided definitely just what iormth recommendation o: the committeeto the general body vdll take, but itBppma assured that it will propose someradical changes in the discipline alongthe line outlined. '.

Thi committee is also consideringother important changes, among whichis one involving the ratio oi representa-tion in the general conference. Theplan which has been proposed, andwhich has met with some favor would,if ortoTtfrL reduce the membership oithe General Conference from 748 to 500.

The absorbing topic of conversationomor.fr thp delegates this morning isthe announcement made last night ofthe candidacy of Rev. Dr. Kobert aioIntyre, pastor, of ; the First MethodistChurch of Los Angeles, for bishoprichonors. The announcement or Lr. juc--

Intyre's candidacy, by his friends, cameas a total surprise to the delegates anaparticularly to the Pacific Coast con-

tingent, who have under considerationthe name of but one candidate, Dr. G.F. Bovard, president of the Universityof Southern California. The PacificCoast delegates will caucus this even-ing to select a candidate on whom .theycan concentrate their united support.It is generally conceded that the PacificCoast will be allowed to name one ofthe bishops and until the entrance ofDr. Mclntyre into the race only thename of Dr. Bovard had been consid-ered. Tonight's caucus will determinewhich is able to muster the greatestStrength among the Coast delegation.

Bishop L W. Joyce presided over to-

day's session of the General Confer-ence, which was addressed during themorning hours by the Missionary Bish-ops, J. C. Hartzell, of Africa, and F.W. Warne, of India.

: . ) ,; :

Tt Bpema that after all Lord Curzonis to return to India at the end of hisholidays, for a further term as viceroy

that is, provided the present admin-istration remains in office. j. It is saidthat even a Liberal Cabinet might notbe willing to assume the responsibilityof withholding from him a renewal ofhis term, in view of the fact that theAmeer of Afghanistan has promised topay him a state visit at Calcutta inSeptember, and to avail himself of theopportunity to make a tour of the prin-cipal cities of Idia. Lord Curzon is apersonal friend of the. Ameer of manyyears standing. It is doubtful Indeedwhether the Ameer could be Induced tovisit India were' Lord Curzon to bereplaced at the present juncture by anyother viceroy. .

TGeorge Ade's new opera, "The Sho-Gun- ,"

was "tried on the dog" in Milwau-kee. It was found too long at the firstperformance. It was cut, but at thesecond and third presentations it wasstill too long, so Ade, Luders, the writerof the music, and Colonel Savage, themanager, sat up nights pruning andcutting, even looking for superfluouswords. Ade was crossing the stage,still figuring on more cuts, when achorus-gi- rl approached him, and said,beseechingly: "Mr. Ade, I wish 'youcould write two or three little speechesto brighten up my part. You know Ihave nothing to say." . "Thank theLord," said Ade, fervently; "I wish

.0- - Were mpre people la it that hadnothing to say.'

Si FRANCISCO

San Francisco is beginning to appre-

ciate Madame Slapoffski. Writing for

the Examiner Ashton Stevens says :

Saying that Mme. Slapoffski has thebest voice of any woman singer that hasbeen heard at the Orpheum is notenough. She demands serious consider-ation, even with Marcella Sembrich "inour midst." ; Mere puffery will not fillthe bill. .' ; .

She has a remarkable voice that youwould go miles to hear, or, for that mat-

ter, a voice that could go miles to beheard. When she lifts , her heels fromthe stage to loose a fortissimo top-no-te

the big O'Farrell-stre- et music hall isnot half big enough to hold all the sound.One of the Alcazar actors heard herover the way in, his dressing-roo- m, andhe expressed himself as greatly pleasedby her enunciation. Can you beat that

vocalization ?for long-distan- ce :

Should the weather continue, as swel-

tering as it was yesterday, when Mme.Slapoffski, from England, via Australia,issued her first note to an American au-

dience, the Orpheum management wouldbe wise in suggesting to Mme. Slapoff-ski a softer pedal;, else the audience islikely to be largely a free one, gathered

'in the street. - - - .

And for the purposes of art, as well asMme. Slapoffski can modi

fy her tone without in the .least impairingher music-ha- ll success. . It was only bysinging loudly nearly all of the time thatthis distinguished warbler ever failed toexact from herself the best of which sheis capable. - You are only too glad to wel- -j

come the sonority, clarity and vigor of j

her tone,, which has none of the rough- -

ness that soon is associated with even j

the best soprano voices in vaudeville;but at the same time you would welcome :

a volume that on the whole . is lighter ,

than this, and therefore more easily ;

varied and more susceptible of finesse. -- !

, Finesse that was the one quality Imissed in Mme. Slapoffski's singings. Inher 'Faust" jewel . song there was not ;

enough of contrast, bhe startea it at apressure that admitted of no surprisewhen Marguerite found how joyouslyKfrnmincr to her were the tempter's gems.And in her singing of Tpsti's Good-b- y

there was a deal of feeling, but verylittle gradation of tone. In Frances Al-litre- n's

"Song of Thanksgiving," whichcalls for nothing short of trumpet notes,she was most desirable.

I am writing seriously about her, because as soon as bembnen nnisnes to-(rh- t'i

farewell at the Alham- -bra Mme. Slapoffski at the Orpheumwill be the most serious musical propo-sition in San Francisco.

All members of the Honolulu ChessClub are requested to attend the meet-i- .r

this evening, when officers are tobe elected. On Saturday evening theclub will remove from its - presentrooms to another part of the YoungHotel. ,

"51Those 4Arno!d,,

GoodsAt Ths

Children's Counter.

Just now the children's de-

partment (up stairs) is over-

flowing with serviceable littlegarments, designed for com-

fort.

When a mother sees themshe notes how soft and desir-

able they are, and so inexpen-

sive. ;J

Here are two items that willgive an idea of the stock. Itincludes all under-garmen- ts forchildren's wear.

Summer-weig- ht Night Drawers

Style No. 551 without feet.Age 2 at 6bc.; age 4 at 70c.;Age 6 at 80c; age 8 at 90c.

Infants Knit Night Gown

Designed for children tooyoung to wear the night draw-

ers. Long enough to.be drawntogether by. means of a shir-

ring stringand still be roomy.No amount of "kicking" can

displace them.No. 12, silk finish.Infants, 32 inch, 85c.1 year old, 90c.

. 2 year old, 95c.

Steel and assorted jewels fortrimming collars, etc. in awealth of colors up-stai- rs.

Fort Street.

2:1

OIL PAINT by calling at '

Hardware Co. 9

C9

More light Less heat.More convenience No annoyance,

No dirt No smoke No danger;No stumbling about for matches.No more expensive than oil.

y W ::::- -

IF NOT

Then Use Electri-city.

Tea clothNo trouble

13 J-L3- H

Opposite Advertiser Office. -

and up-to-da- te

and saddlers.

Waverley Blk Bethel tt.

Offer Investors?

CITY, HAVANA. CUBA. ETC.EOT AS POSTAL ORDERS. CA&Sf

80 x 30 feet.rates. $175.00 per month.

Grass Linenin different colors. Fine assortment just received,table covers, doilies ir, all sizes. Call and see them,to show goods.

King Street

FEED PHILP & BRO.1

Practical, reliable

Harnesmakers

What Have You to

SEND PARTICULARS TO

THEO. F. LANSING,-

Inouronoo ond Commioolon. kk

15 Kaahumanu Street. P. O. Box zs

THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.Capital 5600,000. Reserve and Undivided Profits, $386,838.63.

Agents fob: First Bank of Hilo. Ltd. The First National Bank oi Wailuku. Tie LilineBranch.

Corrkspokdkst8 : WellB, Fargo A. Co'b Banks, San Francisco, New "York, Portland, Or.JB tLake City; The Nat. Bank of Commerce. New York; Glyn Mills Cnrrie & Co.. London, Hongkongand Shanghai Banking Co., throughout the Orient, etc., etc., etc.

Transact a General Banking Business, Both Commercial and Savings.. . .1 a 1 j. k 1 a 9 j

155U6 wrucii oudi duiccu uy me Ddii&ci s muircu urucr nsbuuuiiun;AT? Pi WORTH PAR EVERYWHERE. ATsTTJ REDEEMARLE IN NETS

VER. DALLAS, CANADA, MEXICOMONEY ORDERS ARE AS COrVENIFOR SLIPS TO FILL OUT IN OFFICES OR AT HOME.

x 30 feet. Absolutely dry cellarFreight elevator Free water

Second Floor. --All modern conveniences. Rental includes janitoaservice, electric lights and water rates. $20.00 per month tap

THE VON HAMM-TOUN- G CO., LTD.

.THEPACIFIC. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 19, 154.EMERGENCY RATION 0 BY AUTHORITY.HONOLULU NEW. OF THEA man fine Mxr&A 4V. WATERFRONT SCHOOL. DESKS.m iliniTrn 0ooooooooooooo Honolulu,' T. H., May IT, 3.W4.

Pnjposals will be received at tlie of-

fice of the Superintendent of PublicWorks until 12 o'clock Saturday. May2ist, 1904, for furnishing 144 doubleTo Participate in Debut

of Oklahoma Cityat St. Louis.

school desks and seats complete with.13 "rear seat? 16 be delivered at LihueSchool-hous- e'; fLihue, Kauai. These

,desks to be Made up of. four (4) sizes afollows:

24 desks and seats complete with S

rear seats, primary size.24 desks and seats complete with t

rear seats second, intermediate size.43 desks and seats complete with

rear seats first, intermediate size."

48 desks and seats complete with 8rear seats, grammar size.

Bidders in their tender will state themake of school desks, which they in

vwithout other food than' hisown fat.

Fat is man's emergency ra-tion. The fat is stored inconvenient hollows all overthe body against the day ofnecessity.

Consumption makes heavydemand on the storage, of fat.Nature uses fat to fight thedisease. The crying need ofthe consumptive is fat

Scott's Emulsion containsthe best fat to be had, next tohuman fat itself. Scott's Emulsion is a natural substitute foihuman fat. It prevents waste.It furnishes the consumptivewith nature's own weapon forfighting the disease.

We'll send you a sample free upon request.SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pear! StreetNew York.

.;

i .

J.J1

tend to furnish.Proposals must be submitted In a

sealed envelope addressed to C. S. Hol--7 v tloway, Superintendent of Public Works,Honolulu, T. H., endorsed "Proposal forSchool Desks at Lihue."

Each proposal must contain the fullname of the party or parties makinsfI

the same, and must be accompanied bya certified check of 5 per cent of theamount of the proposal, payable to C

Oklahoma through its metropolis, Ok-lahoma City, offers her sister Territoryof Hawaii, though her metropolis, agraceful sort of representa'tiori at the St.Louis Exposition. The proposition willcost Honolulu or Hawaii nothing, yethas promise of excellent advertisingValue, and the Hawaii Promotion Com-mittee with the backing of ; the com-mercial bodies, may find it worth while

"to accet the kindly invitation.A letter has been received in Governor

Carter's mail from G. L. Rockwell, Sec-retary "Oklahoma" City - World's - Fair-Affa- ir'

conveying the invitation to Ho-nolulu with full particulars. The occa-sion; will be "Oklahoma City Day," fixedfor September 5.. and the motive a cele-bration in the world's eye of the attain-mer- ;t

of the age; of "sweet sixteen" thisyea of the Oklahoma metropolis. With-in its, sixteeTT-- ; years, the city has grown,as iilr. Rockwell says, "from a scatteringtent town of the : wild plains to a citywith thirty-fiv- e thousand busy, prosper-ous.- inhabitants, having, sixteen miles ofpaved streets, twenty miles of streetrailway, churches? of all denominations,public schools and colleges,: in fact, athoroughly equipped city." .

President Roosevelt - is announced todeliver an address on Oklahoma CityDay, and tne city "will make her debutinto,; the societv of the sisterhood ofcities of the Republic" represented bya "beautiful young ladv. Miss MiriamRichardson," who on the city's behalf"will receive, and .be assisted by- - maidsof honor from many of the important

SL Hollnwav. Sunriiitfn(1(nt. of PublicWorkst as surety that if the proposalbe accepted a contract ill be enteredinto. , ;' ,

The Sup-rintende- of Publics Works,1

reserves tlie right to reject, any or allBFHifM bids. - --:U. S. NAVAL TRAINING SHIP MOHICAN. C. a HOLLO WAY,

Superintendent of Public Work&.". 6794 "'.MOHICAN AGAIN ALAMEDA HITS

BAD WEATHERTAC0MA READY

FOR NOVEL TRIP0 PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE,VISITS HONOLULUV'CONGRESS OF SONG" On Saturday, June ISth, 1904, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entran: e to

cities of the United States, also from'abroad." ...

Cities in every quarter of the globe

Seven Separate ChorusesWith 400 Voices.

HAWAIIAN

Opera HouseFriday, May 27.

have beea invited to participate in the

At daybreak this morning the UnitedStates cruiser Tacoma will depart f romHonolulu on one of the most interestingvoyages ever taken by an Americanwarship. The vessel is to zig-za-g acrossthe Pacific between Honolulu ana SanFrancisco in the effort - to discover a"lost island," one which' is partlylegendary and partly believed to havea real existence. '

-

Mr. Hague, of the U. S. Survey De- -

partment at Washington, who came

The Oceanic Steamship Company'sliner Alameda, which arrived yesterdayafternoon from Honolulu, bucked headwinds nearly every knot of her journeyfrom the island port, but in spite ofthe heavy and continuous handicap,kept better faith with her schedulethan do the trains running between theAtlantic and Pacific seaboards. TheAlameda carhe up from Honolulu in sixdays, three hours and would have dock-ed an hour earlier than she did' had theHarbor Commission dredging depart

i For the second time in a week Hono-lulu has welcomed a wooden trainingship of the old type in the IT. S. train-ing ship Mohican, which arrived yester-day afternoon at 1:30 from San Fran-cisco. The vessel moored alongsideNaval Dock No. 1. The Mohican willprobably remain in port until Sundayor Monday when she will proceed toCavite, P. I., "to be assigned as the sta-tion ship at the Olongapo Naval' Station. v ;;'. ; .:

;

:,The Mohican is commanded by Com-mander F. H. Holmes, who is an old--

the Judiciary. Building,' will .be' sold atPublic Auction, the lea.se of the fo'Iow-in- g

lands in Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu:Lot 4A, Mookahi, area 24.57 acres.Lot 5, Kalia,, area 22.22 acres.Lot , 6C, Kaaumoa, area 1.97 acres.Lot 6D, .Kapuna, area it3 acre.Term: . 5 years. --

Upset rental: $1250.00 , per annum,payable semi-annual- ly irt advance.''For plan and further particulars, ap-

ply at the Public Lands Office, Hono-lulu, Oahuv ;

: '' i

' JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Public Lands Office, May 17, 19ul.6794 .

"City of Sweet Sixteen's" debut Ho-nolulu's bid is couched in the followinglanguage: ;r v '.. ". .;

"If we could receive a few wordsof greetings from 'Our Neighbor jntheIsles, we would appreciate it most high-ly. This would not only complete ourprogram in a. most magnificent manner,but would be 'hailed and applauded by here on the steamship Mongolia, will goment not overlooked a bank of mud

which shoaled the water on the souththousands of voices, who are looking with the Tacoma, and it will be his dutyto look after soundings. According toside of Pacific street wharf. Call, May

dlMN'S CONTEST

v p iwmFour Schools in Competi- -

. . tion 600 Voices. :,. '

At Boys FieldSat. Afternoon,' May 28.

forth to th!3 occasion as one of the mastunique and impressive ceremonies at the 11. , v a naval officer here it is not to be supgreat Worlds- - Fair.; posed that the Tacoma will look for

peaks or mountains rising abruptly outNotice to IXermers.

The ;foilowing intelligence for marin"the Ladies' Committee will arrange

to have a beautiful young lady to act assponsor for your city, when hearing from of the sea, but soundings will have to NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.ers is posted by Capt. Niblack, Lightyou that the greetings are forthcoming. oe taicen wtttt niinufe care. A plateau

timer in Honolulu, having been here inthe long ago with the old training shipJamestown, when Admiral Glass washer commander. The executive officer,Lieut. Signor, is well known' at thisport, having visited it about a dozentimes.

The complete roster of officers is asfollows: Commander . F. H. . Holmes,Lieut. M. H. Signor, Ensign J. R. De-frie- s,

Ensign Robert Morris, Ensign J.G. Church, Ensign E. ' E. Scranton.Naval Cadet J. P. Hart Naval Cadet

will have to be found and this followedChances are that Honolulu will haveseveral beautiful young daughters of her along in the belief that it may posown at the .exposition on beptember 5,

house Inspector: .v .. y

Office U. S. Light-Hous- e Inspector,Twelfth District.

San Francisco,' Cal., May 10, 1904.

NOTICE TO MARINERS CAPEMENDOCINO CALIFORNIA.

sibly begin to slope upward to the sureach quite capable of gracefully acquitting herself as a maid of honor to "Sweet lace of the water. Every plateau willSixteen s debutante, while also accom-- not slope upward and there may be a

The consumption of water has beemIncreased to such an extent during thepast few days, that the rules and regu-

lations with regard to use of water forpurposes of irrigation, must be rigidlyenforced.

Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying water rates are hereby notified

nlished enotish to sav Aloha in severalfpheUrh TheatreJ. C. COHEN", Manager.

thousand and one disappointments.(List of Lights, Buoys and Daymarks,languages.Pacific Coast, 1904, page 32.)

.-- ; r-- ,; . t ; --

;

Taft Under Knife. It is reported that Blunt's ReefWhistling Buoy; painted red and mark

WASHINGTON. May n. Dr. W.

A. R. Reed, Surgeon E. J., Grow, Pay-- Imaster A. M. Pippin, Gunner J. F. '

Pearson, Boatswain H. Werner, PayClerk H. H. Pallauch: Carpenter T. F.

that the use of water for purposes ofH. Richardson performed an operation

ed -- "Blunt" ''in white letters, off CapeMendocino, California;, is not sounding.It will be repaired as soon as practiea- - Irrigation Is confined between the houra

to-d- ay on Secretary Taft for the removLogan has been on temporary duty on ; ble of .6 and 8 a. m. and between the hours

of 4 and 6 p. m.al of a growth resuming from tonsilitis.The 'knife was used on the Secretary's By order of the Light-Hous- e Board.

Any violation of the above notice,board and yesterday reported for dutyon the flagship New Tork.

The Mohican carries about 195 landsnose and the pain. was acute, resulting

W. P. DAY, ;

Comma.nder, U. S. N.,Inspector 12th Light-Hous- e' Dist

Shipping Notes.A wide sea-wa- ll is being built at the

makai end of Fort street.The ship Ersklne M. Phelps, Capt.

Graham,-cleare- from Philadelphia forHonolulu on-- May 7. "

The Alameda is due tomorrow morn-ing from San Francisco. She willbring two days, later mail.

The P. M. S. S. . Siberia is due fromthe Orient on Friday. She has 2700tons of freight for- - Honolulu. Thebookings for the Siberia are heavy, butit is not believed that many passen-gers can be accommodated from thisport. .;.; .'--

shall subject the consumer to Imme-

diate ,cut-o- ff from supply without , fur-

ther notice, and the service will notmen in training. About 140 pf the menwill be distributed among the vessels The following affects the Lift t-- f

Lights, Buoys and Daymarks, Paciftc

MR. HARRY JAMES PRESENTS

THE AMERICAN TRAVESTY STARSNow Touring the World with the

j . Following' Cast: -

KOLB AND DIIiL,BARNEY BERNARD

WINFIELD BLAKE,MAUD AMBER,

CHARLOTTE V I D O T, LI LLIESUTHERLAND, RICHARD GOOD-AL- L

and a BEVY of BEAUTIFULSHOW GIRLS in

Webber & Field'sLatest and Most Successful Burlesques.

SIX NIGHTS MORE

TONIGHT.

of Admiral Glass's fleet, leaving in be turned on again until all costs andexpenses connected therewith Khaliround numbers about 200 men aboard Coast, 1904:

" .'';.

OREGON. have first been paid.the Mohican who. will go to Cavite.rVVtA Tri inn v J rx 4 i . . . Columbia River, pages 59, 60, 61 and

62. The following ' first-cla- ss spar

in violent inflammation.' To-nig- ht Sec-

retary Taft's temperature is 104, but heis resting comfortably and has, everyprospect of a speedy recovery.

The Secretary planned to go to Sar-ana- c,

N. Y., for a few day'srest, but he will have to remain in hisroom for a few days. Taft in the lastfour years has undergone a strain whichwould have broken down many men" ofstrong constitution, but with his robustframe, his tine health and cheery disposi-tion, he has continued at work and hasof late been apparently gaining instrength. His physician, however, nowdeclares that he must take things easyand have a long rest as soon as possible.

Honolulu, May 12, 1904.

(Signed) J. H. HOWLAND.Supt. Honolulu Water Workg.

the old-sty- le of warship. She is bark- - (

'rigged and was finished in 1SS3 at Marebuoys, odd numbers black and evennumbers red, have been discontinued The following sugar on Kauai ready

for shipment is reported by PurserIsland, her keel having, been laid abomV; during the present freshet: (Approved by:Wright of the steamer Mikahala, arCottonwood Island Shoal Buoys, Nos.

1 and 3.fifteen years before. With her big win-dows for portholes, she looks a com-

fortable vessel and will doubtless be

(Signed) C. S. HOLLO WAY,Superintendent of Public Works,

'

6791,.-'-

Martin Island Bar Buoys, Nos. 2 andriving yesterday: K. S. M. 5800 bags,V. K. S00 bags, Mak. 31,550 bags, G.' &R. 14,550 bags, McB. 28,523 bags, IC P.4. . "". .' '

much preferred as a station ship in.the Reeder Crossing: Buoys. Nos. 1. 2, 4 3400 bags, L. P. 2508 bags, H. M. 18,357tropics to the-- armored vessels of mod- - j and 6 bags, G. F. 1630 bags, total 107,142 bags.

WASHINGTON. '. .,ern build.

BELL BUOY

The President to-d- ay added nis cau-

tions to those of the doctor, and recom-mended a trip to the Adirondacks, butuntil the wound of the surgeon's km teheals, the Secretary will have to. wear abandage on his face that would be

prominent should he ven-tu- re

'out. ".'"''

THREE TRAVELERS

WHIRL I EIS AHD BIG LITTLE PH1SCESS

May 2i Whirl I Gig and BigLittle Princess.

May 23 FiddleDee-Dee- .May 24 Hoity Toity.May 26 Whirl I Gig and Big

Little Princess.May 28 Fiddle-Dee-De-e.

Prices: $1.00, 75c, 50c. and 25c.

Juan De Fuca Strait, page 74. HeinBank Buoy: On or about May 10 a B.& R. first' class nun wilt be establishedto mark this bank..

"

SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA.Chatham Strait, page 92. Tenakee

Inlet Beacon. On or about May 25 an

AGAIN PLACEDON AMERICA MARU iwmmOffice of the Assistant to the Inspector

rtTAMRERLAIN'S COUGH REMEc fiia mother's favorite. It is of the Twelfth Lighthouse District,

35 Alexander Young Building.Honolulu, T. H., May 17, 1904.

With only three passengers en route iron spindle will be established on theto the Orient, the Toyo Kisen Kaisha rock, bare at ebb; about Vz mile

northerly of the southerly side of thein.steamship America Maru arrived- . entrance to the inlet,port early yesterday morn mg from San Sitka Harbor and Approaches, page

Francisco, and at noon proceeded on '93. Harbor Rock Buoys. On or about

pleasant and safe for children to takeand always cures. It is intended llv

for coughs, colds, croup and Notice to Mariners, Honolulu HarborEntrance, Island of Oahu.

Notice is hereby given that the Outwhnotitaff cough, and is the best medioirtA made for these diseases. There is It was the May 30 a red second-cla- ss nun and two side Entrance Bell Buor, (or anchor- -her voyage to Yokohama

black second-clas- s cans will be estao- - e buoy), Honolulu Harbor, T. H.,not the least danger in giving it tofor it contains no opium or smallest passenger "list which Purser

lished tcy mark the channel on the east- - reported adrift May 9, 1904, has been reLacy Goodrich has ever recorded, and j erJy s5(Je ofIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY OFHAWAII AT CHAMBERS IX?PROBATE.

other injurious drug and may be givenas confidently to a babe as to an adult.

ia rv nil Dealers. Benson, Smithplaced in its old position, upon the fol-lowing magnetic bearings: ithere are only fourteen tons of cargo, Rocky Patch Buoy. On or about May

& Co., Ltd., Agents for Hawaii. war for the Japanese government. Inaddition the ship carries treasureamounting to $150,000 in Mexican silver.In the steerage are forty; passengers.NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

30 a red first-cla- ss nun will be estab-lished to mark this patch.

Makhnati Rock Buoy.. On or aboutMay 30 a R. & B. second-cla- ss nun willbe established to mark thi3 rock.

By order of the Lightr-Hous- e Board.C. G. CALKINS,

,;' ; Commander, U. S. N.,Light-Hou- se Inspector.

Chimney of Sewer Pumping Sta- -'

tion, N. bv E. ,!;;- -.

Honolulu Range Light Station, N.3-- 4 W.

Right tangent of Office Building, '

Quarantine Island, N.W. by N.' -

Notice is also-- hereby given that thecone buoy, black, showing a fixed whitelight at night, placed temporarilyFebruary 25, 1904, 3000 feet S.W. from

It seemed like a travesty on the palmy jIn the District Court of the United

States for the District or iianaii,In Bankrupt.

t ,a Tnjittfr of T. Tamase, a bank- -

aays Teiore tne war wnen tne com-pany generally had all her cabins-an-

cargo holds filled.Mr. Uyama, the only passenger for

Yokohama, is an employe of the com-pany, returning from a business trip toSan Francisco. Of the other two pas

Office of Inspector 13th Light-Hous- e

District, Portland, Oregon. 6 May, 1904.Ail --.'

rupt.Public Notice of sale of personal prop

erty of above named bankrupt.To the creditors of Y. Tamase, a

VianlcrUDt.

Defender Arrives.sengers one is A. H. Witham who oesto Manila to establish a. branch office The schooner Defender arrived in

In the Matter of the Estate of Leon idaBillman Order for Notice of Hear-ing Petition for Probate of Will.

A document purporting, to be theLast Will and Testament of LeonidaarBillman, deceased, having on the 4thday of May, A. D. 1904, been presentedto said Probate Court, and a Petitionjfor the Probate thereof, and for theIssuance of Letters Testamentary toHenry E. Cooper having been filed byHenry E. Cooper;

It is hereby ordered, that Monday,the 6th day of June, A. D. 1904, at 10

o'clock a. m., of said day, at the CourtRoom of said Court, at Honolulu, Oahu.be ahd the same hereby is appointedthe time and place for proving saidWill arid hearing said application.

It is further ordered, that noticethereof be-give- by publication oncea week for three successive weeks, irrthe Pacific Commercial Advertiser, a

for J. G. White, Of Australia, who has . port late yesterday afternoon after aTake notice that there will be sold at

black can buoy No. 1 marking en-trance to channel leading In. . Hono-lulu harbor, to mark dumping groundfor dredging material, has been dis-continued, the dredging operationshaving been completed.

By order of the Lighthouse Board: "

A. P. NIBLACK.Lieutenant-Commande- r, U. S. N., As-

sistant to the Inspector of the

contracts lor Duiiamg a ranroaa. jom. i, tTl,Ttvi,,t rtavs from Puako.M!p niirtion beginning caiuruay,m- - ,

J. Carl, the third passenger, is antri- i'o iQoi at 5 o'clock p. m-- , atHawaiian Islands. Much apprehensionsular employe.xutrjr -

the store formerly occupied by said X.Hackfeld & Co., agents for the ToyoVriTnase. at Waimea, Kauai, by Jas.

Kisen Kaisha, state that as far as theyMorgan, auctioneer, all the personalsMrA fixtures and stock in

had been felt about the stanch ittlevessel, as she usually makes tfce run inabout twenty days. The .longest runshe had ever made previously wastwenty-fou- r days, so there was some

Twelfth Lighthouse District.know the Toyo Kisen Kaisha Companywill continue to run its one steamerbetween Janan and San Francisco. A

THAT WEARsatisfactory paints to useAre the only

' They cost a little more butThey are the cheapest in the end.

- We use only the best.

.

Stanley StephensonPractical Painter, King street.

The Lewm-ffleye- r; Co- -

Epicnrean and Palace CooJs

new schedule has been arranged and alarm for her safety. Captain Helling- - Thetis to Sail.The Revenue Cutter Thetis will sailtho Ara.lM irr,. la horo nFaill Oil Sen TepOriS mat Uie 1U1

that for nine days afterthat! passage wasJuly II. It Is nrobable. however,leavins Puako lack of winds caused ( some time today for a cruise to the newspaper published in the English

various islands of Hawaiian language, the Last publication to be notremain in sight of that, place, ( the group,the steamer may be requisitioned againas a troop-ship- . him to

trade of the said Y. Tamase, containedin said store, including carts, horses,harness, etc, :

Said property wiU be sold for cash tothe highest bidder at said time andplace, subject to the approval of theDistrict Court of the United States forthe District of Hawaii, In Bankruptcy,pursuant to the order of said court.

Dated the 13th day of May, 1904.

CHARLES FREDERIC ALEXANDER,Trustee of Y. Yamase, Bankrupt.

; 6792

less than ten days previous to the timeOn the tenth day, however, he got un-- excepting Kauai. The intention is toThe America Maru brought 270 sacks therein appointed for hearing.der way and experiencea iignt norm-- . . - . !nf.itof mail to Honolulu and has 413 sacksof through mail. The vessel made thetrip from San Francisco in five days,nineteen hours and thirty-eig- ht min

erly airs for the rest of the voyage. f f V I ai "onomiu, ay .n.harbors, etc. The trip will w W.J.ROBINSON,She brings 12,291 bags of sugar and 45 i ,

bundles at hioq tn Hind: Roloh & Co. ! several weeks and all the islands ports j Third Judge First Circuit Court., .

WATERHOUSE & WALKER i 6784 May 5, 12, 19, 26.iwill probably be visUed. 'Call, May 9.utes.932 Fort Street,

I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAE ADVERTISED, HONOLULU, MAY li8

Castlo & Cooko, Ltd...; EONOLULUa ".

:

y y v v 1

Commlssiaa Merchaati

SUGAR FACTORJS. f

-A-GENTS FO-R-

The Ewa Plantation. Co. f

The Waialua AgriculturalThe Kohala Sugar Co. rThe Waimea Sugar Mill O.The Fulton Iron Works, St. ImaSi.The Standard OU Co.The George F. Blake Steam PtsaSWeston' Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Uim SS3

surance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance OS 0

Hartford, ConzuThe Alliance Assurance Co., f &c

don.

LIS. rinbaum&Go.

Importers and ComralssiGn IMkih

BOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JaclcSmoking Tobacco. 5c."and

Packages. Xfi'Agents tor .

,

BRITISH AMERICAN AS5URAITC3COMPANY, of Toronto, Ootarl. ;

DELAWARE INSURANCE) CO, S3Phlladelphi.

I

SI

a co.Llmltod

Merchant TailorWaity Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741Y vTr-.- ' V.' ?''

Opportt JUtoerHaor Office

American'ancJ ForoiEnr Vor8tadfc

Panama 'fiatsFrom $9 and up.

Also fine line of plain Straw Hats. made at our factory.

Anhduricfhentof Ructions

PlpouthBocisAT AUCTIONON THURSDAY, MAY 19,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu

street, ! will sell at public auction, afew coops of pure blooded, extra choiceHonolulu bred Barred Plymouth Rocks,

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

THISiDAYAn Auction Sale

OF

Elegant Plants!

A lady leaving shortly for San Francisco has decided to place her fine collections of plants at public auction.The collection comprises Elegant Cro-ton- s,

Palms, Fine Maiden Hair Ferns,and a fine lot of Thrifty African Vio-lets. And all of these will be sold atauction at my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu street, on Thursday, May 19th,at 12 o'clock noon.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

TH1DAYAn Auction SaleTO CLOTHE THE MEN AND BOYS

IN YOUR FAMILY.

ON THURSDAY, MAY 19,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my ' salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell at public auction, alarge assortment of

Star Shirt Waists,Manhattan Madras Shirts,Suspenders, Undershirts,Fancy Neckties and Bows,Boys' and Men's Straw Hats,20 pieces Defender Brown Cotton,Also v- ". '

Men's and Boy's Fine Suits1 Fine Oak Hall Stand,

, 1 Superior Range,Black Walnut Sideboard,Black Walnut Wardrobe, etc., etc;

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

INVESTMENTOPPORTUMTIES

AT AUCTION

ON SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1904,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet, there will be sold at Public Auc-tion, mortgage by John D Holt, Jr.,to August Dreler:

Property on the corner of Queen andRichards street, all covered with buildi-ngs.-.

This property produces a goodmonthly rental from two saloons, bar-ber shops and numerous single roomsand stores.

Under the same mortgage there willbe sold property on Fort street, nearSchool street, on which there are sev-eral cottages, now producing a goodrental.

At the same hour and place therewill be sold under a Mortgagee's Fore-closure, a valuable piece of land onthe Waikiki side of Dowsett lane, Ho-nolulu. Containing 48-1- 00 acre.

JASrF. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

C0HE1 IS

DISCHARGEjf

Judge Lindsay CouldFind No Guilts

In Him.

Police Judge Lindsay yesterday foundJ. C. Cohen, manager of the Orpheum,not guilty of the charge of assaultinga police officer, and discharged himafter making some caustic remarksconcerning the conduct of the policeofficers who attended the performanceat the Orpheum last, Saturday night.

At the conclusion of the testimonygiven by Manager Cohen, Judge Lind-say announced that arguments ofcounsel would be useless as he hadalready made up his mind! as to whatopinion he would give. AttorneyRobertson for Mr. Cohen looked at thejudge for just an Instant and then re-

marked with a smile that the "defensedeclines to waste any of the Court'stime trying to change his mind." HighSheriff Brown said also with a smile,"the prosecution can't hope to."

The Judge stated that it was his be-

lief the police had not acted right intrying to force their way into theOrpheum In the manner testified, to.He felt that If the police had appliedto the management in a decent man-ner the manager would have grantedpermission for them to enter buildingwithout dlfiiculty. "I do not believeth police acted decently in the mat-ter. Of course the police have rightsand their duty, but Mr. Cohen alsohas - some rights which should berespected. If there was SJiy assaultat all on Cohen's part, and I verystrongly doubt there was; . it was atthe moat a technical one. I find thedefendant not guilty and dischargehim." ; v.

The most important witness on thestand at the examination yesterdaymorning was Manager Cohen himself.He told of the order he had given tothe doorkeepers to admit only policeoflicers in uniform, but to refer plainclothes men to him at the box office,where he would give them tickets. Atthe same time he wished to take downtheir badge numbers and present thelist to the High Sheriff the next dayto ascertain whether or not they hadbeen sent to the Orpheum on duty.

He was sent for and went; to thegallery door where he found Leslie whoasked that the tnen in plain clothesbe allowed - to enter. Cohen askedwhether they were detailed for dutyand Leslie replied that he ordered themto come in. Cohen objected and thensaid that they would have to go overhis body before he would let ; thementer.. He put is arms across theentrance and two or three officerspushed him back. - He regained hisformer position and was then pulleddown by the officers directly In frontof him and the whole bunch fell downthe steps.'

He stated tha he received two blowsOn his forehead from somebody's fists,and that at the "bottom he was kickedthree times in the chest. He called outto the officers to stoo kicking hint,Then hands were laid on him and hewas brought to his feet, one officerholding to him by the neck. He wasdragged to Fort street and then to thecorner where the patrol wagon wasrung up. He asked to go in a hack,several having driven up and friendsoffered to take him with them to thestation. He said Lieut. Leslie would

not' permit him to ride in a hack.Cohen said there, were to his knowledgeabout twelve officers attending theshow. He was asked who had hit him.

"I don't know, but I would like toknow," he replied with a hard glanceat a row of officers'.

Cohen said he was always willing toallow officers in the theater in uniform,and if others came on the direct or-

ders he would extend the same priv-

ilege. It was a matter of courtesy to

the officers but he felt that on thisoccasion the privilege had been abused.

BElffi SERVICE AT

CBBISTIAM CHURCH

The first of the revival services of theevangelists, Wilkinson and Hamilton,

attracted a large number of people to

the Christian church last evening. Mr.

Hamilton delivered a very earnest andpowerful sermon upon "Infidelity." Hesaid that infidelity is the enemy ofChristianity, that It hates Christianity,hates the fact that the Bible Is read inthe public schools and is opposed toeverything that has to do with God,and all without cause. The evangelistsaid' that the infidel had no adequateconception of the God found in theScriptures. The true Christian believ-

ed in Christianity because God is, asHis life is revealed in the Scriptures.The man who believes, believes in apersonal God, because He suffered anddied for him and because He has love,mercy and faith. , He said that we be-

lieve in God. whether we can compre-

hend Him or not, because everywhereare the evidences of His infinite love andfaith. '

Mr. Wilkinson contributed severalsolos which were much enjoyed. Hehas a powerful, magnetic voice. Alarge part of the service was taken upwith the song program.

A Mormon once argued polygamywith Mark Twain. The Mormon insist-ed that polygamy was moral, and hedefied Twain to cite any passage ofScripture that forbade the ; practice."Well," said the humorist, "how aboutthat passage that tells us no man canserve two masters?"

statement was that on the previousday, not feeling well, he had been ex-

cused from duty by the High Sheriff,and although well enough to have at-

tended court On Tuesday he lay downand slept, forgetting all about, the trial.

MOANA HOTEL ANSWERS.C. W. Ashford, attorney for both de-

fendant and garnishes, filed answersin the suit of Lewers- - Sc. Cooke, Ltd.,vs. Moana Hotel Co., Ltd., and ,C. W.C. Deering, garnishee. For defendantit is a denial of each, and every allega-tion in the comnlalnt. Mr. Deering de- -

j nies that on the date of process he wasthe attorney, or agent, or factor, ortrustee, or debtor of the defendant,also denies that, at the times In ques-tion, he had any of the goods or ef-

fects of the Moaria Hotel Co. in; hishands. This is a peculiar case, in thata hotel guest is garnisheed on his sup-jjos-ed

bill.4 , v;

PACIFIC HEIGHTS CASE.Wht?n the plaintiff rested before

Judge Robinson yesterday in the suitfor injunction of foreclosure and forreformation of mortgage, C. S. Deskyvs. C.-W- Booth or the Pacific Heightscase, air. Magoon moved to dismiss thecomplaint. The court denied the mo-

tion, when the defense began its case.It was still on when the court rose at4 p. m. for the day. Cathcart '& Mil-vert- on

appear for plaintiff, and Ma-

goon & Lightf oot for defendant. ,

COURT NOTES. ;( .

Judge De Bolt denied the motion, foro Tirvw trial in thft case of Man Chong,convicted of murder In the second degree for klllinsr Policeman Mahelona.C. W. Ashford noted exceptions.

Excelsior Lodge, I. O. O. F., hasuntil Mav 24. by stipulation of respondent, to file a brief on demurrer in itsInjunction suit against Honolulu RapidTransit & Land Co.

Judge Gear appointed W. C. Weedonadministrator of the estate of LumHoy, deceased, under bond of $3000L

C. C. Bitting hassled a motion iora new trial of Kumdmcto, convicted ofassault with a dangerous weapon.

Manuel M. Ferreira vs. CaliforniaFeed Co., Ltd., et al., is discontinued.

'r m

WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF. .

GREATEST EUROPEAN AUTHORI-TY ON SKIN DISEASES, SATS

IT'S A GERM. ;.

The old idea tltiat dandruff is scalesof skin thrown off, through a feverishcondition of the scalp. Is exploded.

Prof. Unna, Famburg, Germany'sEuropean authority on skin diseases,says dandruff Is a germ disease. Thegerm burrows under the scalp, throw-ing up little scales of cuticle, and sap-

ping the vitality of the foalr at theroot. The only hair preparation thatkills dandruff germs is Newbro's Her-picld- e.

"Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Not only cures dandruff, but stops falling hair and per-

mits, a luxuriant growth. Delightfulhair dressing. Sold by leading drug-gists. Send lOo. in stamps for sampleto The Herpiclde Co., Detroit, Mich.

Holllster Drug Co., Special Agents.

RECEPTION FOR

THE FILIPINOS

A reception by Governor Carter andSecretary Atkinson for the sixty Phil-

ippine Commissioners is among theevents planned for the entertainmentof the delegation which will probablyarrive from Manila on the Siberia to-

morrow morning. A meeting of thejoint committees from th'e Chamber ofCommerce and the Merchants' Associa-

tion ,was held yesterday morning, andthe plan outlined in the Advertiser afew days ago, elaborated. The programdecided upon, includes the reception tothe commissioners either at the wharfor on a tug in the stream, when thesteamer arrives. This is to be followedby the trolley ride which will probablyoccupy the entire morning. Luncheonwill be served at the Moana Hotel, andin the afternoon the party, will, go ona special train to Ewa for a thoroughinspection of the plantation and mill.In the evening will be the concert andreception. ;. . ' "'

At the meeting yesterday J. G. Spen-cer was chosen chairman and E. M.Boyd secretary. The following com-mittees were appointed to take chargeof the entertainment:

Guides for Plantation and Sugar MillJ. G. Spencer and J. H-- Soper.

" City Excursion C. Hedemann and E.'vM. Boyd. k

Luncheon E. A. Mclnerny and J. G.RothwelL -

Concert E. M. Boyd.Transportation J. A. Kennedy.The programls of course subject to

change according to the wishes of thevisitors. Honolulu is to be the first oftwenty principal cities In the UnitedStates to be visited by the party, w'jichis composed of the leading businessmen nad planters of the Philippines.Special attention is to be paid to man-ufacturers, etc., the tour being largelyan educational one. The Siberia mayarrive late tonight in the opinion of theagents, but will remain for at leasttwenty-fou- r hours.

Want Streets Macadamized,. Superintendent Holloway has receiv-ed a petition signed by practically allof the residents arid property ownerson Anapunl, Domlnis, College andHastings streets asking that thesestreets be improved without furtherdelay. The streets name 3 were curbedsome time ago at the expense of theproperty owners, with the promisefrom Boyd that theywere to be macadamized. Work wasstarted but never completed and theproperty owners and residents nowwant the streets put in proper condi-tion. ;.

fDecoration Pay.

Editor Advertiser: . Will you kindlyask If the committee for DecorationDay have this year included theSailors' plot in cemetery? I hope tosee the squadron taking some part inoffering its tribute to the $ea as 13the custom In some seaport towns.

. Kindly yours,i . M. C.

VOUCHERS

TWO COURTS

Meheula's Chancefor Escaping

Sentence.

Captain Flint Purgedof Contempt and

Discharged.

Acquittal in Liquor Case Defense

on in Pacific Heights

Owing to counsel for the defendantbeing engaged in the Federal Court,the trial of Solomon Meheula for grosscheat in connection with the Housevouchers was continued by Judge De

Bolt yesterday morning until today.Members of the House of Representa-tives subpoenaed as witnesses in theseveral voucher leases, crowded , thecorridors. .

Before Judge Dole ' in the UnitedStates District Court, C. W. Ashfordpresented authorities on the motion fora new trial of Meheula. convicted ofdestroying public documents, to show-tha-t

the conviction was unlawful onaccount of evidence used against thedefendant which he had involuntarilyfurnished before the grand jury. J. J.Dunne, replying for the United States,argued that the objection to the evi-

dence in question came too late, sinceit was not made at the trial. JudgeDole will probably reserve decision until the postponed sentence day, whichIs Monday next. .

LIQUOR CASE ACQUITTAL.

Antone Fernandez was put on trialyesterday morning before Judge DeBolt for selling liquor,; without a li-

cense. W. S. Fleming appeared for theprosecution, and A. G. Correa for thedefendant. After one challenge by de-

fendant, retiring John Kidwell, the fol-

lowing jury was found satisfactory:W. M. Buchanan, John Coffee, PercyLlshman, H. R. Macfarlane Jr., Hen-- ,

ry P. Kaohi, S. K. Paulo, Jessin An-drad- e,

George Kealohapauole, C. J.Ludwlgsen, James Bicknell, H, C. Aus-

tin and C. J. FIshel. Considerably , de-

pleted bottles of gin, wine and whis-key, also some tumblers, were exhibitsof the case. About five o'clock thetrial ended with a verdict of not guilty.

FLINT CONTEMPT PURGED.Captain Harry W. Flint, a defaulting

witness, was brought before Judge DeBolt by Officer Espinda late on Tues-day and having given a satisfactoryexplanation of his failure to appear atthe Worth trial, also on motion ofDeputy Attorney General Fleming, thecourt ordered him discharged. His

THE WORRIED WOMEN.They say men must work and

women must weep; but alas, inthis too busy world women oftenhave to work and weep at thesame time. Their holidays aretoo few and their work heavyand monotonous. It makes themnervous and irritable. The de-pressed and worried woman losesher appetite and grows thin andfeeble. Once in a while she hasspells of palpitation and has tolie up for a day or two. If somedisease like influenza or malarialfever happens to prevail she isalmost certain to have an attackof it, and that often paves theway for chronic troubles of thethroat, lungs and other organs;and there is no saying what theend may be. Let the tired and ;

overladen woman rest as muchas possible; and, above all, placeat her command a bottle ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONa true and sure remedy for theills and maladies of women. Itis palatable as honey and con- - '

tains all the nutritive and cura-tive properties of Pure Cod LiverOil, combined with the Com-pound Syrup of Hypophosphitesand the Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry. Search the worldover and you will find nothingto equal it. Taken before mealsit improves the nutritive valueof ordinary foods by makingthem easier to assimilate, andhas carried hope and good cheerinto thousands of homes. It isabsolutely reliable and effectivein Nervous Dyspepsia, ImpairedNutrition, Low Vitality, WastingConditions, Melancholy, Chloro-sis, Scrofula, and all troubles ofthe Throat and Lungs. Dr. E.J. Boyes says: "I have found it apreparation of great merit. Ina recent case a patient gainednearly twenty pounds in twomonths' treatment, in which itwaa the principal remedial a-ge- nt'

It carries the guaranteeof reliability and cannot fail ordisappoint you. At chemists.

K. Fukuroda's V;i.k TWO STORES.

No. 28-3-2 Hotel Street. '

In Sprifig WeatlierEvery doctor your doctor recom-

mends some kind of a tonic ThereIs no other tonic that combines goodqualities and good flavor to thesame extent as

More ' satisfying more wholesomethan any other tonic. You'll like It.

Rainier Bottling Works.AQE3TS FOB HAWAII,

nxcna White 1831. P. O. Box 817

ffHE DOUGLAS

ggi'3"V " "i

BATH, THE PLUMBER

ESS King Street, opposite Young HoteL'PHONE 61. -

HONOLULU IRON WORKSv COMPANY

. BTEAM ENGINES, SBOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL-

ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS3A machinery of every description

ne&Ae to order. . Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithing. Job work' sented on shortest notice.

Guaranteed PureNone So Good.

: Sold Etierptahirtn r

TRAVELING COHVERIERCES.DRESS SUIT CASES, in Bamboo

and Willow, reinforced with Leathercorners.

TRAVELER'S TOOTH POWDERBOTTLES, and the Powder too.

RUBBER SPONGE BAGS, so handy?a the steamer.

SOAP BOXES, in Nickle, Alluminumand Celuloid. v"

And then we have also Shaving Sticksand Collapsible Shaving Brushes. ,

GET OUR PRICES.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.160 KING STREET.246 2 Telehones 24a '.

MORSE SHOEING !

fcave opened a horse-shoe- -.

IsjC department In connec-- 1tin with their carriage

I . shop, etc Having secur-- ksi, the services of. & ilrst- -i

slas shoer, they are ore-- .

f eared to do all work to--trusted to them In a first'lass manner.

New RestaurantV

JUST OPENED.Everything New and First Class.'

THE KAIULANIHit Fort St, oppo: Club Stables.

mis osurainnannurFort St Opposite Star Block.

Have your old SUITS MADE TOLOOK: LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press-ta- x.

Tailoring. The renewing of ladlesdetklng a specialty. Prices very low.Fkome White 2362.

At 1188 Nuuanu near Beretania street,two doors above old stand. '

Fashionable DressmakerLadles' and Children's Underwear

made to order.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

The TOWN SEND UNDERTAKINGCO. and HONOLULU MUTUAL BUR-IAL ASSN. have moved next door tothe more commodious quarters former-

ly occupied by Pacific Vehicle & Sup-

ply Co. Roomy office and parlors arenicely and comfortably arranged.

Y. MAX SING1117 NUUANU STREET.

FASHIONABLE DRESS-MAKER

LADILS' UNDERWEARDresses made to order. Sewing guaran-

teed. If the titcb.es break I will re--- fair without extra charge.

Roofs RepairedBY- - .-

-:

WM. T. PATY.

Carpentry of all kinds attended taGive us a call.

When you want anything good in thebaking'line go to

PERFECTION

Beretania near Emma StTel. ilue 211. ,

AH PAT & CO.

1M South King, near Alakes,MERCHANT TAILORS.

Expert cutter, formerly with J. D.frejrlofcm. Clewiins; ana repairing ftMalty.

Pkone Blue M. P. O. Box taKwong Yuen King Co.

8 amd IBS N. King street. ; ? 1

Importers and Dealers in CbimtMSilks, Fine Mattings, Teas, Ebony Tutnit are. Bamboo Stools, Rattam AralCkalrs. ".

Grass Ltsens, any color, at veryprices. .

HOME MADE CAKES, PIESBUNS, ROLLS, AND BREADHOT MINCE PIES EVERY SAT---

URDAY AT

aiLLER'5 on Hotel St.Courteous treatment;Prompt attention.Best Quality and lots mere at

C0SS0LIDA1 ED SODA WATER WORKS

Pkone Mala 71.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL ''OOBk

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimate furnished fas fiSIclasses of Contracting Work.

Boston Block, Honolula.

ALL KINDS OF

TLsPr TLsrW a4 ypr

Goodyear Bubber G$R. H. PEASE, President,

( San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

PACIFIC HOTEL.UnloB Street, oppo. Pacific Club.

First Class Accommodations tot Boardanf Lodging.

1180 nrd, 118? TTnlon Rtrt

i

THE' PACIFIC COMMEKCIXE ADVERTISED. HONnrTTTXT uav ,o' '. - v, Ay--'

6SAVE WORE THAfi DR. COOPER'S Blohop S Co., Bankers

ESTA3IJSHED IN 1853.. ti

CBEDEHTTALS4--

4--'

Transact buclneej in all depaxtse$stf baakinar. v

Collctlona carefully .ttnd4 tCxch&ng bought and cold.

EasyPayments:Don't buy a Diamond Ring,tud or other article until Power to Consult Commerdal and Traveler Lett? E3I s-- v. .' V A you ae seen the won-mbe- sa

Dia

ii

4

Tt-

4

IX

X

We are sellingfraction of the

Credit Issued on the Bank of CUnla and N. M. Rothschild &London .., ,

Correspondents: Th Bank of CaO-forn- ia.

Commercial Bajiklnr Ca. Kl

With NationalOfficials.

price of Trust Diamond,and on Easy MonthlyPaymerits. Order oneon anrVtmral tnw InmAf.fm.

--

. (SO-.- :; J

4mwB 'w mJidmIft

'-T

ft '

rrr

Sydney. Ltd London. ,

Drafts and cable transfer on Ot!?and Japan through the Hongkong aShanghai' Banking Corporation as4Chartered Bank of India, Australia a3China.

if you like It and want to keep it, you can makesmall payment, then send the balance to us atthe rate of two collars monthly. Illustrated Cata-logue answers every question send for a copy

today. Only the finest solid gold mountings usedand written guarantee given with every sale. Weare a responsible incorporated company with acapita of $100,000.00 and take all the risk ofsubmitting our goods on trial. We have put Dia-monds within the reach of any person who can

Kalihi Lease Cannot Be t

f351 --flTi

:

11

Executed for Lackof Money. Interest allowed on term deposit cd1

pay a ociiar or two monthly. Delivery guaranteedwithin one week. Please write for Catalogue; it'swot thits weight in gold to anyone interested inDiamonds. -

DOYISTGN DIAMOND COm311 Boylston Building.

CHICAGO, ILL.-

Donations to Disntrisarv NoFdndi for Medicines 'to- Gov-

ernment Phyiicians.

the following rates per annum, tU;S?even days notice, at 2 per cent.

; Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at Z per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent. "''TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Act as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividendaValuable papers, wills, bonds,

received for safe keeping.ACCOUNTANT DEPT.

Auditors for corporations andvate firms.

Books examined and . reportedStatements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or tnaolrairi

President I E. Pinkham, Dr. C. B.Cooper, John C. Lane, Dr. W. H. Mays.Fred, C. Smith and aiark P. Robinsonconstituted the meeting of the Boardof Health yesterday afternoon. C.Charlock, secretary,, and Miss Mae"Weir, stenographer, were in attend

r

ance,Business was submitted by the presi

dent in a written statement, which' wasread as a whole and afterward actedupon seriatim as far as reauired.

states.Office, 924 Bethel street.Savings department.Deposits received and Interest allow

ed at i per cent per annum, to acordance with rules and regulationcopies of which may b obtained 4application.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT!

Agents for FIRE, MARINE. LIFT,ACCIDENT, and EMPLOYES LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel 8tret.

IN THE FEUD BELT."Say, mister! kin I walk-wit- you a piece? 'Cos Eili McGee's gunnir.' fer me down the road teh githunk on pop fer killm his dad. -

From LifeTHE . ECONOMY. POLICY.

The president reported that, on con a - a.

! sultation with the i Governor, as directed by the Board, the following or-

ders were given:time for the Cemeteries committee to'report on the Palama cemetery peti-tion, as owing to road construction in"The milk inspector's office to be de- -

NEW KNOCKOUT DROPS.Prinking with affable strangers has been made a dangerous

pastime in New York by the discovery of a new alkaloid of opiumcalled "heroin." This 'drug is more swiftly certain than chloral.

progress it was difficult to reach theclare vacant May 31.

'The druggist at the Dispensary tobe discharged May 31.The boy with a and has been adopted as the up-to-da- te "knockout drops " Already

two deaths have followed its use, and two crooks are in danger of'A consultation was had with theGovernor and it was directed that there being sent to the furniture department in the death house for put-

ting it in the beer of their victims.BROWNIE be no responsibility taken a3 to the

place by carriage. - - -

r- - . 'HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE. Now

is the time to provide yourself andfamily with a bottle of Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.It Is almost certain to " be needed be-

fore the summer Is over, and if pro-cured now may save you a trip to townin the night or in your busiest season.It is everywhere admitted to be themost successful medicine in use for;

bowel complaints, both for children andadults. No family can afford to be

Government physicians beyond thatcontemplated ; by the law. There be

has the jollies! ing no direct appropriation for medl Chauncey M. Depew was accosted by a beggar who had "seenbetter days." The man wanted 5 cents The senator shook his head.vacations cinea for Government physicians it

was directed no temporary expedients and passed on. But the man followed him. "Please give me 5 cents ;jbe undertaken." I ve had no dinner, he persisted. "Neither have I" replied the sen-

ator, shortly. "Very well then," said the fellow; suddenly assumingwithout it. For sale by all Dealers,

Every boy and girl ought to haveone. They cost only

$100 and $2.00There was some general conversation

over the announced resignations of Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents for I an air of patronage, make it a quarter and we 11 dine togetherseveral Government physicians. It was Hawaii.

Is - - 'C- - aremarked that the salary of $10 amonth allowed .by the Legislaturewould scarce pay the horsa feed of

CRUISE AROUND E3 ES. EM f A K HI U F' ! -HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

ACTS AS TRUSTEE AMD EXECUTGR,

Manages Estates, real and personal.jCollects rents and dividends.Books examined, audited and reported

on. v

Funds invested on first-l- ass security.Safe Deposit Boxes from $5.00 per

annum. . .

Stock and Bond Brokers.Agent for Fire, Life, Marine and Ac-

cident Insurance . Companies.

Hawaiian trust co., Ltd.923 Fort Street,

Honolulu--, T. II.

Isome physicians. OAHU ISLAND i

. FORT STREET. uttFinally the whol matter wzsIn the hands of a special co ftnltiee

1 v

V

I

The Hawaii Yacht Club will inaugu-- j i

consisting of Dr. Mays, Mr. Smith andthe president.

rate the initial cruise around the is- -

land of Oahu for the present season on j

Saturday, Mdy 28. The cruise will com- - i

1

DR. COOPER'S MISSION.Dr. Cooper has prepared for his mence oh Saturday and end at Honolulu j

1! I

on Monday, May 30. Monday being aholiday there will be no effort to finish

journey to Washington," the presidentwrote. .

IS YOUR BACK WEAK?K A V E YOU DRAGGINGPAINS? (

ARE YOU EASILY TIRED?HAVE YOU VARICOCELEHave you lost the fire and

strength of youth? Have you"come and go" pains in yourback and shoulders? Are . yougrowing old too isoon?

If you have these symptomsor any other sign of breakingdown of your nerves and vital-ity, you will find new life InElectricity as applied while yousleep. '

Dr. McLaughlin'sElectricBelt

Is made for you. It is the bestway to use Electricity. It poursa gentle stream of life into the

Ithe cruise on Sunday evening, ;A booklet has been prepared that,Commodore Whitney pla.n3 to haveit is hoped, may be. valuable In creating e

public sentiment in the States tawarJ the yachting crews enjoy a luau atWaialua. oh Sunday, at which time a 1

aiding the Territory or Hawaii in its number of ladies, associated with the

. V lla Bar.?, i LtfP

Cg'BRAHDQUARTER EACH, QUARTER SIZES

CLUETT, PEABODY &. CO.MAKERS OF CUUETT 0 HONAftCH HIRTS

SW4SWB(BfBSPBSSjpBJSSXPSJSSJH

ohumanitarian work for the lepers." Hawaii Yacht Club by relationship or

1

Orally, President Pinkham Informed otherwise, will be present to grace-th- e

occasion. Vthe Board that Dr. Cooper had passed Among the yachts that may be count Tupon the matter contained In the ed ttpon to participate are La Paloma,

Helene, Gladys, Spray and Hawaii.booklet. The Board approved of 'the'

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.Wm. G. Irwin... President and ManagerClaus Bpreckels.... First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney, Jr..Treasurer and See.George W. Ross AuditorSugar Factors and Commission Agents

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Companjj

Of San Francisco, C&L"'AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InsurantCompany of Edinburgh.

Wllhelma of Magdeburg General la-uran-

Company.Associated Assurance Company ef

Munich & Berlin.Alliance Marine & General Assurame

president's action in having an edition' of 2000 copies of the treatise pointed for

I

m

I

distribution Dy .Lr. cooper. BOXING AT THECHINESE THEATER

Co., Ltd., of London.Royal Insurance Company of Liver-

pool, Alliance Assurasce Company ct

There was a confidential interchangeof views, at Dr. Cooper's suggestion,regarding the representations of healthmatters In the Territory which themedical delegate should make to the"Washington authorities. After he hadexpressed his own views Dr. Cooperwas, on motion of Dr. Mays secondedby Mr.; Robinson, given full power ofconsultation with Slurgeon GeneralWyman and others at the nationalcapital.

Dr. Cooper goes to "Washington fullyaccredited by the Governor and theBoard of: Health, upon the nominationof the Surgeon General, to attend theconference of United States health of-

ficers as chairman of the section onleprosy. . '

London. :':

The boxing carnival to be held forhe men of Admiral Glass's .fleet, now

in port, has been fixed to take placeat the new Chinese theater, on Hotelstreet near the River street switch ofthe Rapid Transit Co. The buildinghas ample accommodation for 1500 peo-ple and is nearly new.

The management will spare no ex-pense; in making it bright and attrac-tive, for the occasion. The contests will

weak parts continually for hours every night. It refreshes the nerves,expands the vital powers, enriches the circulation and makes you feelbright, active and vigorous in om night's use You get stronger eachday, and in a few weeks you are a new man, stronger and younger inthe fire of youth. It is grand, this method of mine, and every man whohas ever used it is praising it. '

WORTH TEN TIMES WHAT HE PAID FOR IT.j Marshall, Cal., Dec 26, 1903.

DR. MCLAUGHLIN Dear Sir: I have used your Belt for about twomonths, and must say that it has cured me entirely. I feel like a newman now and can do a hard day's work easily. There are no morepains in my back and arms, and that tired feeling has gone. I amsure that the Belt has been worth ten times more to me than I paidfor it, and if you wish you may use my name, for I will be glad torecommend the Belt. Gratefully yours, ARNOLD F. BERRL

Don't delay trying it. Your future happiness depends on yourChecking this drain upon your vitality, so stop it now and you can besure of a long and vigorous life, full of the Joys of a healthy vigor.

Don't drug. Drugs can't cure you, as you know, if you have triedthem. My Belt cures because it Increases your nerve power and vital-ity. Electricity renews the youthful strength; that cures. ; Send formy beautiful illustrated book, telling about my method. I send it,sealed, free. I have 50,000 cures. Write today. Send this ad.

DR. M. G. MXAUGHLIN, go6 Market St., San Francisco.

Rochester German Insurance : Company of N. Y.

Has Many Attractions.Although looked upon a few

years ago as a luxury, nothing soadorns the home at so slight acost as plate glass windows, builtin China closets, etc. We haveglass for every use as the follow'ing kinds will show. , '1Figured rolled glass white and

'' ; colors. '.

.'

Ground glass for artists use. .

Glass for windows. .,

Circular glass cut to order.Skylight glass with wire. ..;

Skylight glass with asbestos' wire.Florentine glass, white and wine

colors.Plain

:

colors, in red, blue, yellowana orange. , r

L EWERS& COOKE,

WM. G. IRWIN & CO LTD.be held on the evening of May 2S and O

1

' j AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co-- 8aa

Francisco. Cal.eI Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phila

Paddy Ryan promises a ; good: bill forthe occasion. ' -. . ;

According to the Cologne Gazette, theAustrian emperor recently shot his two-thousan-

chamois. It has been stuff-ed and set up in the Hofburg. :

1

DONATIONS TO DISPENSARY.1 received this morning a small con-

tribution from a. young, gentleman inaid of the .Dispensary," the presidentstated. : l-'- .", i:'V':':

"He refused to allow his jiamfr men-tioned, but; the spirit of the gift can-not fail to be recognized.

"I hand you herewith a letter fromMessrs. H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltdv mak-ing the most generous contribution of

--LIMITED-South; King? Street.

delphia, Pa.Newell Universal Mill Co, .Manu-

facturers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. T.

Paraffine Painti Compaay, San. Fraa-elsc- o,

CaL. Ohlandt & Co;, San. Francisc3, CaLI Pacific Oil Transportation Co. BaaflFrancisco, CaL .

C. BREWER tS: CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Commisaioa

Merchants.

177; People desiring the very best Sectional Bookcase must buy a "Macey."

Any sectionar bookcase without the "Macey" non-bindin- g,

door will, in time, prove a disappointment. -MadeWhen" the door is raised to a horizontal position it auto--

LIST OF OFFICERS.maticallv recedes into the case. JSo care is required in open George BC. M. Cooke, President;F. Bishop,

--it cannot be made to stick or bind Robertson, Manager; E.Treasurer and Secretary; CoL W. Fing or closing the door-i-n

any climate.

flilf ".; SECTIONAL

5 BOOE-CASE- SFTlHTtO) y.T?

$ Received the Gold Medal-th- e iaSiSfiStofiii? highnl awards a both I be Pan. - ., ..VTj

,1 American and Charleston Expo :wm '

J ,i ntions. They are better made lib --1-

I HACKFELD

Jones, C XLAllen. Auditor: P J.z Directors.Cooke, G. R. Cartef,

twenty dollars per month for Dispen-sary work. - . ' '

"I believe the physicians who sokindly remember the sick will findtheir efforts generously seconded." 5

Dr. Mays moved a vote of thanks toH. Hackfeld & Co., taking occasion tospeak warmly of the readiness alwaysevinced by that' corporation in comingto the aid of the Board when help wasneeded. Mr.-Smit- h seconded the mo-

tion, which was passed unanimously.VARIOUS MATTERS.

"The artesian well at the Insane Asy-

lum Is being cleaned out with the ideaof securing an ample and Independentwater supply," the president's state-ment ran.' ; ,

"There is a great need for water atthe Asylum at present.

"I have made a, number of inspec-tions during the week.

"The execution of the lease of landfor the Kapiolani Girls Home andQuarantine Hospital will have to bedeferred until some means may befound for the funds for rental."

Mr. Lane was granted further timervr . renort of the committee upon

We guarantee more than satisfaction. It must be seen to be appre--'"'".' ." ''. " ffciated, and once seen, people are not satisfied with any other door hang--

ing device. The device is covered by patents owned and controlled by

us exclusively and no other manufacturer can offer a Sectional Bookcase JLwith an absolutely "non-bindin- g, door.

ilt I tilEvery day

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g.

office. The publisher of HawaiiShlnpo, the only daily Japanese paperwbliehed In the Territory ef Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.T. SOGA, Editor.

JCditorial and Printing Offloe UHamitk St, above Kina. Phone Main ii.

Honolulu Candy Co.New England Bakery

J. OSWALD LUTTED,Getel Street. Manager,

s

Mahogany,- - Imitation Mahogany, JtMade in four tp-ade-SELLINGAGENTS, Quartered Oak and Plain Oak.

4-- v.HONOLULU. JUST RECEIVED a line of the new LEADED GLASS , J

BOOKCASES in mahogany. fAff Tofltnr PjI !lon. wltn arswer,-- h had atsmail extra cet ,

charges for autopsies by Government rim-'

allowed further 4lllrlphysicians.Dr. Mays also was... A"- r- ... hi..Wlrrili!' tMUM. ""I- -- -

-'-V

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 18 lW6

-i,r inr--i S STYLISH CREATIONSin Neckwear and Lace Collars.

Ladies will , find many beautiful collars and stylish pat-

terns in neckwear in our new stock. Colors in black, white

and ecru and all exclusive designs.

your hair Is boa long, go to your WEEK- -SPECIAL THISHe has the remedy a pairshears. "; If your hair is too short, goyoor druggist. He has the remedy Laces of all kinds will be sold at greatly reduced prices.

new Arrival of dress goods.it

Ifbarber.ofto

a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor.

Ayer's Hair Vigorla a Hair Food.

It feedi the hair. The hair growslong and heavy because it gives to thehair just what it needs.

If your hair is turning gray, it showsthere is fcvek of hair nourishment.Give your hair this hair-foo- d and itwill take on new life. Soon all thedeep, rich color of youth will return

'

to it. -

We are sure you will be greatlypleased with Ayer's Hair Vigor as ahair-dressin- g. It makes the hair softand smooth, and prevents splitting atthe ends. .'- -

.

Prepared' fcy Dr. 1. C km C-o- LnrtU. Mass.. U. S. A.

(LP l

NOW IS THE SEASONTO REPAINT YOUR HOUSE

We are

READYMIXED

l-'f- r' 1 1

8 f as5 ll' 'UJLI g

I wrC 'r??l: iff 1

ZlSYvaTI M safe j - i

i?

MRS CAPTAIN GLEN COLLINS, WHO MAY NOT CONTINUE HER .E .PROJECTED TRIP. - g

Colors in Oil, Dry Colors, Putty, etc., .this week

below cost.

The general line of Hardware, Windmills, Plows,

.Tanks and Plantation Supplies formerly carried

by the .:

Mawailaia Hardware 6IHTST BE SOLD AT OHOS.

Fort St., near Queen.

BAD CQIPAilY

Progress Block

Fort Street.

selling

MM

mm

SU E8SING?

.KiwRATCD TALClin S

5

AME YOU GOOPAT

Our $12,000.00 Guessing Contest is worth trying for. ManyHonolulu people have entered with a good prospect of win-

ning. .

If you don't know about the $12,000.00 guessing contest calland get booklet free, explaining all about it.

5 !

It

'" ' b i

ii

I '.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANYLimited.

,.'.'-:. ' .....'.

1051 FORT STREET.

HOLLISTKK

'

A

ATECopioIoni Park

THE AQTJABIUM WILL BE OPENta Wk days from 10 o'clock a. m. tof p. in. and from 7 to 9:30 o'clock p. m.

On Sundays it will open at 1 p. m.

ADMISSION will be FREE cnThursdays. On other days a chargetrill be made of 10 cents to adults andS cents to children under fourteen year?mt aare. ' :rx

GEHERAL ARTHUR CIGARS

Guust-Eakt- n Cigar Co.DISTKIBTTTOB8. ; -

I j8'i3 lilt I i" RrpXDHcn

.. I6&8

NATURE DID NOT intend that weshould be bald. PACHECO'S DAND-RUFF KILLER is a sure preventativeagainst baldness. Try it

Sold by all Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop. Te". Main 23.-2-

.

The Best of SADDLE HORStSFor Sale or .Hire

Rigs with or without drivers.

CLUB STABLESFort above HoteL Phone Main 109.

C. II. BELLINA. Manager.

We employ experienced men to clean

GXOBE CLOTHING COMPANYFine new line of gents' clothing and

furnishing goods.Hotel SL, near EetheL

SURE CUKE FOR FRECKLES' AND TAN.

A new and wonderful discovery recommended strongly by medical author!ties. Non-lrritatin- gr cure. - ' ' ''

MISS M. E. WTNN,Local Agent. Hair Dressing Parlors,

Richards street.

1 Expert Piano Tuning.Pianos tuned and repairedpromptly by an expert at

Dcrgstrom fflnslc CoTeL Main 321.

BEAUTIFUL LILIESAND FRESH SEEDS AT

RS. TAYLOR'S.THE FIiORI8T

GOO KIMCer. Hotel and Nuuanu Sts.

Ory Qoodo,! Fancy Goods, Grass Linea.

All goods so?d at a sms.ll profit.

The Famous

re guaranteed absolutely pure,,

Fresh Goods

The Examiner says of Cant. Glen

Collins, who is now a guest at tne

Captain Glen Collins, of. the Queen'sOwn Cameron Highlanders, of CliftonHall, near Rugby, of the Naval andMilitary Club in Piccadilly and a member of the British Parliament, le.ftyesterday for the Orient on the PacificMail steamer Mongolia, taking withhim his bride of a month, Miss NatalieSchenck that was. v

The Captain is nothing if not a mili- -tary man, and all his actions betraythe soldier. He served, with distinc- -tlon in the Boer war as a member of ,

Lord Kitchener's staff, and when thetrouble ended went home. jBut theSouth African climate, combined withthe hardships of war, had tola uponhim and he obtained a year's sickleave. He has made the most of histime, so far, 'for he has enjoyed themerry whirl of Newport society andhas carried oft for his bride one of theprettiest and smartest of the American haut ton: He chose the gardenspot of America for; his nuptials, andfor four weeks the Captain and nisbride have enjoyed life to the full atSanta Barbara.

And now that he is on his way home,taking in Japan, Australia and India,the military man . in him comes outstrong. For he means to penetrate tothe front when he reaches Japan, andexpects, as he says, to be in at the fallof Port Arthur.. Captain Collins regards the ultimatetriumph of Japanese arms at the Rus-sian stronghold as only a question ofa short while. He is willing to hazardhis reputation for military acumen onthe . event. !I think," states CaptainCollins, "that Port Arthur will fall inabout ten weeks from now" And likethe fox-hunti- ng squire, whose, dallyambition it is to be "in at the death,"Captain Collins, the military man,means to be "In at the fall" if he can."I shall be there, never fear," says he."I have made my calculations careful-ly, and I do not think there can be anydoubt about rt. when I reacn japanI shall have a yacht and cruise aboutIn Japanese waters until my time Isup. ..

"It will be great sport and will addto my stock of military experience. Be-

sides, It will restore my health, Ithink."

Captain Collins said all this as hesat with his bride In an elegant suiteof rooms on the steamer bespoken forthem a month ahead. For the luxuryof traveling in this style the Captainpaid $1,000. Mrs. Collins has her maidwith her and she Is as enthusiastic asher husband over the prospect of see--ins? some thine of modern warfare inthe Orient

During their stay in Santa BarbaraCaptain and Mrs. Collins occupiea"The Breakers," one of the most beautiful private residences of that locallty. Mrs. Collins attracted attentionboth by her stunning beauty and bythe elegance of her gowns. The Captainhad a string of polo ponies with him,and so while honeymooning they contrived to get all the healthful recreation that the popular winter resort arforded. ; '

- - ::---"-

Ho Free Lunch, for Frew."WASHINGTON, May 7. Comptroller

Tracewell of the Treasurv Depot tmenthas decided that $50 cannot be expend-

ed for the purpose of giving the editorsof Indian Territory a luncheon whenthey visit the St. Louis Exposition toattend the general Press Parliament.Congress appropriated $25,000 for anIndian Territory exhibit under the di-

rection of the Secretary of the Interior,and the commissioner of the exhioitsubmitted a request for $50 for thepurpose above stated. In his opinion

the Comptroller cuotes from the com-missioner, who, in asking for the ex-

penditure for the editors, says that hethinks "It very essential to Incur theirgood will llnd show them such courte-sies as will make them feel that theyshould give' the exposition and the Ter-ritory's part therein favorable mentionin their columns upon their returnhome." :

j

IT WORKS LIKE MAGIC The re-

lief obtained Jrom Chamberlain's PainBal wnn apPiied to a burn or scald.

' ...,w,':tf,ia.-(v- i a aaaa.

almost magical In its effect. An In- -jury of this kind heals without matura-tion. ''when this remedy is appltad andunless the wound is .very severe doesnot leave a. scar. For sale by all Deal-ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.; Agentsfor Hawaii.

COIICERT AND A

The famous band of the cruiser NewYork will give a complimentary con-

cert at the Moana Hotel tomorrownight, commencing at 7 p. m. and con-tinuing- until 1.1 when an informaldance will be glvn by the manage-ment.

Arrang ments have' been made withthe Rapid Transit Co. whereby a spe-

cial car will leave the hotel at 1 a. m.No pains have been spared to make

this 'open air concert and the dancethe event of the week and as themusical portion of the evening's en-

tertainment has been selected with aview to giving the most variety, alarge attendance is anticipated. Fol-lowing Is the program:March "A Prince of Good Fellows"..

ClouderWaltx "Bleue" ................ MargisSelection "Robert le Diable" .........

. MeyerbeerMarch "The Gnomes" EllenbergHabanera "Escamllla" ........ 2 . RedlaSelection "Marltana" ........ WallaceWalts "Zenda" .............. WltmarkSelection "La Fille du Regiment"...

Donizetti; "Cocoa Nut Dance"... ......... HermanI March "Our Flirtation" ........Sousa

Porter Hot Besponsible.'when a tired passenger reaches the

limit of his sleeping car accommodation,but wishes to avail himself of the reg-ular coach service in continuing bisjourney, who Is responsible for the handluggage? George Ross, a recent traveler fiom.New Orleans to Chicago, bcrlieved that the Pullman company mustlegally care for his belongings. JusticeBrad well, however, thinks the passenger had better keep in close touch withhis plunder if he wishes to retain possession of it.

Ross, it appears, engaged sleeping caraccommodation to Birmingham only,but did not leave the car at that pointwithout being urged. Ross moved intoanother car, leaving his baggage for theporter to negotiate. The busy porter,however, did not think It his duty toremove the stuff without orders; and inthe meanwhile a thief carried the prop-erty away. The company was asked tomake restitution, and, refusing, wasmade defendant for the value of thecoat. "

"You lose," said Justice Bradwell,"although, goodness knows, the company charges enough' to pay for all lossesif the law would only compel it to doso." Chicago Journal.

Not a Home in HonoluluWhere This Visitor is

. Welcome.

The most unwelcome visitor In Hono-

lulu. '': : : ;

' Is any Itching skin disease.Itching plies Is known in nearly every

household.Ard eczema is no stranger.

, They're both bad company.They come early stay late.We always say "good riddance"

when they go." Know how to keep them away? UseDean's Ointment.

- Doan's Ointment cures piles and allItchiness of the skin.

A Victoria, Australia man endorses'"our claims.

Mr. William, Preston has been a resi-dent of Victoria for over half a cen-tury and therefore will be known tomany of our readers. Mr. Preston Isat present residing at No. 68 ArgyleSt., St. Kilda. He says; "For someconsiderable time I have been troubledwith Eczema on my legs. The irrita-tion at times was very great especiallyat night, and It caused me considerableannoyance. I obtained a pot of Doan'sOintment and I must say that it allay-ed the irritation almost immediately.Doan's Ointment is a good remedy andI can klghly recommend It forEczema."

Doan's Ointment Is splendid in alldiseases ; of the skin, eczema, piles,hives. Insect bites, sores, chilblain,?, etc.It is perfectly safe and very effective.

Doan's Ointment is sold by , allchemists and storekeepers at 50 centsper box (six boxes $2.50) or will bemailed on receipt of price by the Hol-llst- er

Drug Co., Agents for the Hawai-ian Islands.

THEXOMING SONGCONGRESS HERE

Preparations for the "First MusicFestival" are progressing:-rapidl- y andpractice is being; carried on with greatvim by each of the separate choruses.

The first full rehearsal fov.-ih- Con-

gress of Song:" which takes place atHawaiian Opera House the evening: ofMay 28, will be held In the OperaHouse next Monday evening1. In thefrequent drillings which follow, thechoruses will be arranged so as to take '.

their places without any confusion,and this , has bf-e- n no little problem,but it has been solved In a most satisfactory manner. The nit-- chorus ofthree hundred voices will be the mostmagnificent undertaking: ever attempt- - ;

ed in Honolulu. That the event is ex- - I

citing' a great amount of interest isamply demonstrated by the rapidity Inwhich tickets are being: sold. Not only j

will the music be. a wonderful and !

powerful blending of harmony but the j

Opera House itseix wui oe most Be-

comingly decorated for the event. Acommittee has been appointed to adornthe entire inside of the house withappropriate college colors and will bepresided over by the artistic ability ofE. A. P. Newcomb. i

The second event of the MusicFestival styled 'Children's Contest and

be held in the Boys Field in uuhastreet, Saturday afternoon, May 28. Inthis ihere will be over six hundredvoices from the grammar schools allunder the Immediate direction of Mrs.

Tucker.

BY EVERY STEAMER.Fresh Salmon, Sea Bass, Halibut, Crabs, Roasters, Frozen Ogs

ters, Cauluiflower, Celery, -- Rhubarb, Asparagus, Sunrise Butt 2,Fruits and all kinds of fancy Groceries, etc.

' BEST SELECTION.

Q "ST JHTo;p &Co .

Telephone Blue 2511.

h

i .

i ;.

iti 1

i!

1 f F 1?LTO

Ocnutiflcn the ComplexionufcUUMTPUL AFTER BATH1S3Q.A LUXURY AFTER SHAVING.

A PotftiT Relief for Prickly Heat, Ch tflar. Sanbra $-- n muiai rai, maa au mictions ot the Skin.Kecoiumended by eminent Physicians end 2ttu-- m

V 1 ToiletetarefcjTweSri- - i5

uw uiue pertecuy AygictLicPowder forlnfants and Adults.

leort(ria11 ; It U entire- !- AlSnmt from ellor outer irrlteaw oommon la ordliarr fco bow.re 0 MlSSO'g Brmt4 1.01,?"' J oeeeei bar. noarHd2?LD"??L,f?'UlS.?1' T ? wHlck are mrmi,. To be

5J GERHARD UEHNEN CHEUICAL CO.. Hwirlr M J 11 r ?BVVVVVVrVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV

Depot: HOBRON

BE IN THE SWIM

PA WA A

DRUQ COMPANY.

and have a heme ia

among 20 of the most artistic homes?

Electric cars on all Rides. AlwatmJ

von t oe too late to own a homeT3-.i.- .t..

Best and healthiest location.Phased tO talk shop.

W. MATLOCK CAMPBELU.Call at office 1634 Young Street near Punahou.

f:: v

A

THE PACIFIC -- COMMERCIAL- ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 19, 1504. 9

LOCAL BREVITIES. BRUSHES!AVA1 1 ENTITLED TO

AHOTUEB HAVAL CADETI What Would You Do for!

',

liawaii is entitled to another cadetat Annapolis according to a letter re-

ceived yesterday from Ellis Lando,who is now the Hawaii representativeat the naval academy. Lando says

that at the examinations recently heldonly 143 boys out of over 400 examinedpassed the entrance examinations.' He

. expresses surprise that no cadet hasbeen sent on from the islands as yet.

. Well it is hard to say, but if you have less than that amount,it would be wise to spend it to advantage.

Bargains are what the people want, and we have them atour Continuous Reduction Sale.

INDUCEMENTSLadies Hosiery.

BLACK LISLE.75c- - to 25c

BLACK COTTON.25c. to isc.30c.. to 20c .

Delegate Kuhlo is expected to returnto Honolulu within a couple of weeks

and may then take up-- the matter ofappointment of a cadet to the navalacademy, and also to West Point if avacancy exists there.

Lando in his letter speaks abut anintended cruise of his class; on theChesapeake. He will fret sixty daysleave and intends to visit San Fran-

cisco or the St. Louis fair.. ., ,V 'X---z

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Sale children's dresses. Kerr's.Ferns and plants at auction at 847

Kaahumanu street at noon.Dust pans for 10c. this week only at

. Pacific" Hardware Co.'s special sale.Shaving 15 cents at the Imperial

'barber Shop, King and Fort streets.fXv&n get it cheaper at Kerr's. .

' ijmon squeezers, reduced from 2."c.

to 10c., at Pacific Hardware Co.'s spe-

cial sale.

40c to 25c. ..., 50c. to 25c

65c to 25c. -

WHITE COTTON. WHITE LISLE.6bc to 25c. , 75c to 35c.

COLORED COTTON.40c. to IOC.50c to roc

'- .- 60c. to 15cSILK HOSIERY, ALL COLORS, REDUCED as per cent.

Children's Hosiery.'BLACK. WHITE. COLORED.

40c to 20c. . 20c. to 5c. , 30c to 5c50c. to 25c. 25a to ioc. 35c. to ioc.

35c to 'sc.

There are manj other attractions at

E. W. Jordan & Co., Ltd.Temporary Quarters 113 Fort St.

Try the famous bread made at theGlobe Bakery on upper Fort streetBest of flour used.

cutnci nasture near town. Horses avory Roasts,' taken and returned free of charge bythe Club Stables Co.

You are nearly always need-

ing one OF SOME KINDOR THE OTHER

ToothOsir i BRUSH (Clothes

Mail

Our line in all these is in-

variably of selected stockfrom the best manufac-

turers.

The bristles are solid,The . goods durable,The assortment large, .

The prices reasonable.You can relv on the articleif purchased from

North ' Bros.

rx

urn

Are i of established .. reputation. Theyembody all that Is best and of Intrinsicmerit in an Ice Cream Freezer. Somespecial features are:

Automatic Twin Scraper,Cedar Pails,"Welded ."Wire Hoops,Cans of Heavy Tin Plate,Drawn Steel Bottoms, :

Guaranteed not to leak.

A romparison with other goods madecannot fail to demonstrate their greatsuperiority In every particular.

A complete line, from the "Toy" tothe Double Action. with pulley, at

S7..W. Dimond & Go., Ltd.t Leaders In Housefurnishlngs,

35-3- 7 King street.

May FestivalAT -

St. Andrew's PriorymAy. 21, 1904.

a P. M. to 6 P. M.

Sale, of fancy articles, ice cream andcake. May pole tiance, etc.

Tickets: Adults, 25c; Children,ioc. .

The Commercial and OfficialRecord contains all meetingnotices and all corporation notices of every kind and description.

IBi

For special occasions or for the daily menu, we furnish the meatathat fill the need completely.

Telephone orders are carefully filled and promptly delivered.Main 76. .

ISLAND MEAT CO., FORT ST.

r Drink to your jown health Iwith

WHITE ROCKWATER

Sparkling and pure'witfif

1 m Tii .

?T2 The fish at the Aquarium are TZ

ti fed each day about four o'clock. TiU . Uo o fo o t 7 to to to o o .cc 5 c b c o .a C4 o c

The National Guard will probably goInto camp with the regulars at CampMcKinley next month.

W H. Hoogs has resigned as mana-ger of the Hustace, Peck Co. and willdevote his time to private interests.

No session of the Board of Agricul-ture was held yesterday, the majorityof its members being out of the city.

May pole "dances by young ladias. incostume at the St. Andrew's PrioryMay Festival Saturday afternoon.Tickets only 25c.

4 The sugar agencies in Honolulu arereported to' be planning a closer com-bination of Interests for marketing theentire Island sugar crop.

High Sheriff Brown has been notifiedof the death of t John Laio at Nuu,Maui. Laio fell off a steep bluff whilegoat-hunti- ng and was killed.

Letters received from San Franciscoyesterday stated that Miss KateClarke, a sister of Captain Clarke andwell known in Honolulu, was to havebeen married on May 12th to a Mr.Abell.

The Theodore Roosevelt CommandNo. 249 will hold a r.peclal meeting nextMonday evening In their; quarters in theOregon block. Some very importantbusiness is to be transacted and allmembers are expected to be present.

The weather record for Honolulu andthe Hawaiian Islands for the year 1903

has been published in pamphlet form.The record was prepared by Robt. C.Lydecker, Territorial Meteorologist, un-

der the auspices of the Hawaii Terri-tory Survey.

Charles Astor Parker is sending cir-culars here alleging that Actor JamesNeill is not married to the actress.Edythe Chapman, and that his effortsIn her behalf and at her request causedNeill to have him arrested on a trumped--up charge.

Prof. Albert W. Smith, husband ofMrs. Mary Roberts Smith, both wellknown in Honolulu, has resigned hisprofessorship at Stanford and accepteathe post of director of Sibley College ofMechanical and Electrical Engineeringat Cornell University.

Invitations have - been issued byPrince and Princess Kawananakoa toattend the christening of their infantson. Prince David Kalakaua, at St.Augustine's Chapel, Walklkl, on Sun-day, May 22. A reception will be heldaftprwards at the residence.

Evangelist Hamilton said in his dis-course on "Infidelity" last night at theChristian church, that every judgewhoever sat on .the Supreme Bench ofthe United States was a Christian.The subject, for this evening will be"The Greatest Book in the World."

William Patterson, formerly hea4luna on Oahu plantation, will JeEvesoon for the mainland, and intends tovisit the St. Louis Exposition. He mayalso visit Louisiana and Porto Rico-fo- r

the purpose of studying the sugar in-

dustry. He will be accompanied Dy hisfamily. -

Another dance will be given at theKapiolani- Maternity Home pavilion.Owing to the success of the first oneand many requests that it be repeated,it was decided to give the dance thisSaturday evening. The floor of thepavilion has been scraped and put infine condition. Music will be furnishedby one of the best quintet clubs in thecity.

The Hawaii a monthly review, main-ly printed in Japanese, i3 out for Maywith the imprint of G. Motokawa.There are two English articles, one by"Ivan Bohema," which the editor saysis the correct name of Dr. N. Russel,and a short one on "The Yellow Peril,"by Walter G. Smith. The remainder ofthe articles are mostly contributed bythe Japanese literati of Honolulu.

It Is now almost certain that JosephW. Folk, the St. Louis boodler-huntln- g

attorney, will be the next Democraticnominee for governor of Missouri. In-

dications now point to the belief thatFolk will enter the State conventionwith hot less than five hundred in-

structed delegates out of a total ofseven hundred and ten. The "machine"is wrecked hopelessly.

, ,; ;

A". N. Sanford, optician, Boston, build-ing. Fort street, over May & Co. j

GREAT

EXPANSION

NOW ON

ALL PREVIOUS REGORDS

BROKEN.

STUPENDOUS BARGAINS

IN EVERY DEPARTMENT t

I. S. SACHS DRY GOODS CO.

LIMITED

Cormr Pert and Beretula CtrettJ.

1 V. .7? II FOR BUSY

1

Our strong Point is eye care.Quick help for busy eyes of busy teoEye-gluss- es and spectacles, delicate and s

ugni, yet strongly made.Examinations accurate and thorough,

yet rapid. '

' We're busv kelbinit nther .hu rv htnhlyet not too busy to help you.

An points point our v)ay.

N SANFORD,OPTICIAN

BOSTON BLDG.. FORT ST.,Omt ffo Ob.....

Eyeclsrht Testing and Spectacle Flttlmgare our Exclusive Work.

New Books Received.

The most popular books of the dayhave just been received and are nowready for booklovers at Young Building Store of

HAWAIIAN HEWS CO., LTD.

Oahu Ice &Electric Co.

lee deUvered to any part of the city.Uland orders promptly filled. Tel. BluetlKl. P. O. Box 600. Omce: Kewalo.

OnlceGillman HousoCoquet Cigars .

CSAVBR LUNCH ROOMSB.I. S0X3B.

Fire InsuranceEfat B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd.

General Agents for HawaiiLtlas Assurance Company of London,Phoenix Assurance Company of Ixa-- -

on.Kew, York Underwriters ' Agency.Providence Washington Insuranc

Cempany. -

Pbenlx Insurance Company of Brook-lyn.'ALBERT RAAS, Manager.

Imrarance Department office, fourthfloor, Stangenwald Building..

Reception hats and smart shirt' waist hats at

.Hiss Power's Miliinery Parlors

BOSTON 'BLDG., FORT STREET.(First floor.)

NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRIj NEEDINGhelp or advice, is invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign Nora M. Underhill, matron , ofthe Salvation Army Woman's Indus-trial Home, Young street, between Artesian and McCully streets,, maukaside, Honolulu.

WALDRON,' Sales Agent.

4 VA 3

35 52. Opposite Hawaiian Hotel.

A choice lot of Plymouth Rocks willbe sold at James F. Morgan's auctionrooms today at noon.

Extra clerks have been engaged forthe rush expected at the sacns utjGoods Co.'s sale today.

You can get it cheaper at Kerr's.The Honolulu Employment Agency

have had a telephone put in tneir omce.The number is Main 358.

Have you called at the Pacific Hardwar Cos snecial sale this week?Goods aTe actually given away.

At 10 a. m. at Us salesrooms tomor-row, "Will E. Fisher will sell householdfurniture, In excellent condition.

A brown bull terrier pup has benfound. Owner can have by calling atthis ofiice and paying all expenses.

Big value in underclothing at Kerr's.Party leaving the city offers his fur-

nished house for rent on very easyterms. See our classified advertise- -ments. . - .:

Shirt waists, men's . madras shirts,neckties and other wearing apparel to-

day at Morgan's auction rooms at 10

o'clock. '

Stylish reception hats and smartready-to-we- ar hats at Miss Power's

'Millinery Parlors, Boston Building,Fort street.

A fine Wheeler & Wilson sewing ma-

chine with modern attachments is of-fe- red

for sale at a bargain. See classi-fied advertisements.

The boy with a brownie has the jol-lie- st

vacation: They cost only $1.00 and$2.00 at the Honolulu Photo-Supp- ly Co.and every boy and girl ought to have

The Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd., willtake charge of estates, both real andpersonal, collect rents and will luokafter your property interests at till

' times.English dinner plates with gold band

and flower design, best quality china,reduced from $2.25 a dozen to $l,fO adozen, at Pacific Hardware Co.'s spe-

cial sale.Half price sale. Liberty silk ribbons.

Kerr's.Mrs. C. L. Dickerson, Alakea street.

Is commercing this morning one of thegreatest reduction sales of trimmedhats ever held in Honolulu. Everylady in Honolulu js Invited to come andpee them; .

The great -- "Expansion "Sale" beginsthis morning at N. S. Sachs Dry GoodsCo. and will be ithe greatest bargainevent ever undertaken In- - Honolulu.Unusually heavy reductions are madeIn every department.

A fine collection of wall paper of lat-e- st

patterns, also stock of mixed paints,, etc.. the ' property of - the late Con.

;rjiiiiw umu lift i

V..fr-iH- m in -

,1

TENDER BOILING MEAT,JUICY BROILING BITS '

WE HAVE THEM ALL.

delightful .smack.. of.its'owou

HOTELS, SALOONS andDRUG STORES.

eft

Wholesale Main gx.

Something new and handy.o all defects heretofore found In

tn PLATES 1" ;nrip..

Wholesale cost and therefore canAll our work fully guaranteed.

DENTISTS.215 Hotel St, opp. Young Hotel

Good Weather and Good Roads.Get Out Ycur Wheels.

Gordon l DilworthExtra Quality Good

These celebrated goods have just been received and we recom--r

mend them to those of our customers who enjoy the very bestquality at reasonable prices. Among these goods are :

Brandy Peaches, Brandy Cherries, Sweet Spiced Cher-

ries, Sweet Spiced Currants, Red Currant Jelly, Assort-

ed Wine and Calvesfoot Jelly.

Henry May & Co., Zitd.

We are in line vath an assortment of

Nev and Second Hand WheelsIMPERIAL, BARNES, B. & H., STEARNS, ETC., ETC.

Ladies' and Gents' Boys' and Girls'.Prices to suit everybody.k

A4j Sterling, will be sold at auction on

PEARSOX & POTTER CO., JLTD.931 FORT STREET.

TELEPHONESRetail Main 22

000O0OOO00000WOOOO000'',Vest PocketSafety . . .

9Convenient and reliable.9

Tkese razors are entirely free

t3 n: I 'its cOo . . .

Oregon Block, 152 Hotel St.,opposite Young Bldg., where he will be located until thecompletion of his new store in the Odd Fellows' building.

QUALITY. ECONOMY. ".

other safety razors. Price $1 Complete

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.Sole .Agents for Hawaiian Islands. Hardware Department.

Thursday at 10 o clocK on me preimsca,No. 11 Union street. Will E. Fisherwill conduct the sale. r

' Henry May & Co. are introducing thecelebrated pineapple chutney manufac-tured by Manockjee Poof jiajee of Bom-ha- y

and pronounced by connoisseursthe finest relish in the world. The reg-"ul- ar

price is $1.00, but for a rew dayswill be reduced to 75c. a bottle.

Number forty silk ribbons, all colors.12c. Kerr's. .

Every lady is interested n prettyneckwear and lace' collars and shouldsee the stylish new stock just receivedby A. Blom, in Progress block. Fortstreet. Designs are exclusive and col-

ors in black, white and ecru. Laces ofevery description greatly reduced thisweek.

The Townsend Undertaking Co. andHonolulu Mutual Buiial Associationhave removed next dcor to the morecommodious quarters in the samebuilding formerly occupied by PacificVehicle and Supply Co. This move Ismade necessary by the largely increas-ed membership of the burial associa-tion.

The large painted board that has beenexposed to sun and rain for the pastyear on the end of the WIlders S. S. j

Co.'s wharf has been taken down and :

placed In the Pacific Hardware Co.'sstore. This board, half of which waspainted witn. Carrara paint, the otherhalf with common ra'nt, is quite a

riositv. as a fair test has been madeshowing the lasting qualities of theCarrara paint as sold by the PacificHardware Co. -

Ladies' night dresses, handsomelytrimmed, 60c. Kerr's.

ZE2cra.ol-u.l-U- L Soap "'w'crlrs Cc

O

GOLD CROWNS - - - $5.00

WHITE CROWNS - - $5.00

BRIDGE WORK - $5.00 per toothWhy let your teeth go.

W linv all our material atgive you good work at low prices.

FRED. L.Spreckels Block.

TOURISTS' "WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Lady assistant. No charge for examination.

THE EXPERTHours, 8 to 5. Sundays, 9 to is.158 Beretania Street. Phone Blue

-- -

fiTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL rADVERTI5ER, HONOLULU, MAY J 9, 1904.111 ...

: 11 iiiij i win mr w IWWW"M" '.. 11 jj

KNIFE AFFRAYlanadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Line

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, May IS, 1904.

KAME OF STOCK Capital. VaL Bid. Ask

ASA TRIED

TO ESCAPE' r runnJne in connection wi

5a at Honolulu on or about the following dates:

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.1904

MIOWERA ............ '. ...... JUNE 4

3IANUKA .............JULY 2

AORANGI ................... 30

Through tickets issued to all points

THEO.' GENERAL

Pacific Mail S. S. Co. ,

Bteamers of the above companies wgSM or about the dates below mention

FP.OM SAN FRANCISCO.310NGOLIA MAY 14

CHINA .................. ........MAY 26

DORIC .........................JUNE 8

SIBERIA .JUNE 18

COPTIC ........................JUNE 29

Ji.OOO.OOO 100 ..... 805

ZV- ;";

5,000,000 20 tX 20J1,200,1.00 '00 ,

2,312.750 100 502 000,000 20 .... 21S6

750,000 100 ... ill,2,000,000 20 .... 14

&00.000 10H500,000 20 . . 17X

2,500,000 50 .....160,000 100500,000 10O . . .115

3,500.00C 20 2 33,600.000 100 831,000.000 20

500,000 205,000,000 20 . 5$

150,000 100 ..... t05,000.000 50

500,000 100 ...750,000 100 .750,000 100 ..... 140

2.750.0H0 100 72 774,500.000 100 ..... 38

700,000 100 ..... 275:. 262,000 100 ... . 160

500,000 100 ..- - 120600,000 100 90 9?

500,000 100 ..... .....l,ai6,bbo ioo' " so

150,000 10 ..... B44.000,000 100 7o100,000 20

.......... ..... 104 ....

'

100100.....

For further Information apply to

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD-- AGENTS.

in i H.I-'tf-

The fine passenger steamers of tn Isfea hereunder: .

i - FROM SAN FRANCISCO. v

'ALAMEDA .. . . . .... . .MAY 20

BONOMA .......................JUNE 1

ALAMEDA ............ i. JUNE 10

urrvrriRA ....... JUNE 22

la connection with the sailing of t he above steamers, the agents are pre-

pared to Issue, to intending passengers. Coupon KJlroad. from San Francisco to all points in the Unlid States, and from

Slew York by any steamship line to aU European ports. - ..

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS,r WM. G. IRWIN 2c C04 LTU.

2K!

American-Hawaua- n Steamship Company.: Direct Monthly Service B!tween New York and Honolulu vU

Pacific Coast.

tk tae Canadian-Pacifi- c Railway Co,

FOR VANCOUVER.

MANUKA.. ........JUNE 1

AORANGI . JUNE 29

MIOWERA .............. .JULY 27

in Canada, United States and Europe.

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.AGENTS.

Occidental '& Oriental

m call at Honolulu and leave this ported;

rn-,- ? SAN FRANCISCO.RTRKRTA ....... --MAY 21

COPTIC ...JUNE 2

KOREA ...JUNE 14

GAELIC ...JUNE 25

MONGOLIA ...... ...JULY 8

A 'M I'atilline will arrive and leave this port

SONOMA .......... ... . . . ....... .MAY 10

ALAMEDA ............MAY 25

VENTURA ..MAY 31

ALAMEDA .JUNE 15

APPLY TO

And each, month thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf,

Greenwich street. ;

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO VIA KAHULUL

S. S. Nevadan, to sail...... June 6

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.

S. S. Arizonan, to sail about.... June 10

COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.ent.

Ob

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

BAEOM. THKSM.

rafia aa

J.B 1 80.07'30.00 71 80 .06 70 1- -5 KB 1S 8 30 .('4 29.96 69 80 02 74il-- 6 KB 1- -0

M 9 2. 99 29.92 M 81 .00 71 1- -0

T 10 V9.99 2S.ft: 63 80 00 730-- 4 1--0

W 11130.02 29. 93 61 n .00 71 1 KB 0-- 1T 12:30.04 29.96 72 80 .CO 61;4 KB aF 13 30.03ii9.i6, 70 82 .00 6911 . KB 1--0

NE-NN- E. SW-NN- B.

Barometer corrected to 32 P. and sealevel, and for standard gravity of Lat.45. This correction la OR for Honolulu.

TDDES, SUN AND MOON.

a 2 ho--

S o 2tUto -

CO

a i a gi s S 5F3 Si )a 15 el

THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERSFROM NEW YORK.

S. S. Oregonian, to sail about. ...June 1

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street. SouthBrooklyn.PROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU.

S. S. Nevadan, to. sail.. ...... May 23

H. HACKFELD &

C P. MORSE, General Freight Ag

jsicifBC y ransr

Ifafstead S Co., Ltd,

STOCK AND"BOND

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Mcmtjers Honolala Stock ttiBoad Exclianfc

HenryWatertiouss

Trust Co.,

FOR RENTNo. 794 Beretania Street-Furni- shed

house of 6 looms.

No. xi 28 Wilder Avenue-Furni-shed

house with 6 rooms,for rent for four months. Pos-session June 15th.

Waikil- o- glAt the Peninsula

Furnished house, rooms, andcottage.

Aloha Lane-Furn- ished

cottage of 4 rooms.Unfurnished 7 cottage of 4

rooms.

Palama .

cottage. ;

Henry Waterhotise TrustCo., Ltd.

Corner Merchant and Fort Streets.P. O. Box 346. Tel. Main 313.

OFFICE McSNlYRE OtILDING.For rent furnished: House on Ana--

punl street, house on Wilder avenue,and cottage at Wahiawa, near Asso-ciation Buildings. Money to loan onImproved property. Books audited. W.L. Howard.

P.-.T- P. Waterhouse Ai Waterhous

The Waterhoase Co.

Commission MerchantsReal Estate and

Rental AgentsAgents for the Waterhouse Investment

Co., Ltd.Office, 932 Fort street.

Residence la Hanoa Yallay

FOR RENT OR LEASE.

. Tie residence of Jas. IL, Boyd at Ma--'noa Valley is offered for rent or lease.Possession can be given immediately.For further particulars apply to Jas.H. Boyd.

Tt8 Hawaiian Realty and Maturity Co.,

Limited.; Real Estate, Mortgage Loans and

Investment Securities.; Homes built on the installment plan.

Home Office t Mclntyre Bldg., Hono-lulu, T. II. L.IC KENT WELL,

General Manager.

YOKOniZO & KASfllWABARACONTRACTORS for Stone, Cement

and Woodwork. Black and WhiteSand. Soil. Teaming and expressing.Firewood and Second-han- d Lumber fortale. House moving and raising.

Emma Hall, corner Beretania andNuuanu. 'Phone Blue 121L

NOTICE.

Change in Sailing Time of S. S."Likelike."

The steamer "Likelike" will sail fromHonolulu on Mondays at 5 p. m. forKaunakaki, Lahalna, Kaanapall, Ka-mal- o,

Pukoo, Halawa, Wailau, Pele- -kunu and Kalaupapa. Returning willarrive at Honolulu on Tuesday nights.

Sailing from Honolulu every Wednes-day at 5 p. m. will touch at HonoIuaVKaanapali. Lahaina, Olowalu, Kihei,Manele, Keawakapu. Returning willtouch at Lahaina, Pukoo, Kamalo, andKaunakakal; arriving at Honolulu nFriday nights. 7

Provided freight offers.Will sail for Kahoolawe the first

Wednesday of every month providedsufficient inducement offers.

The above schedule is subject tochange without notice.

The steamer "Likelike" is new, fast,commodious and fitted with all mod-

ern Improvements. The Island of Mo--lokai is one of the most beautiful of .

the group, and to those desiring a shortsea trip, every Inducement Is offered.

Tickets for the round trip sailing onMonday, $12.00.

;

Tickets for the round trip sailing onWednesday. $16.00.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.Office, cor. Fort and Queen Sts.

6779

WILL CALL, FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

tWe pack, haul and ship your goods and save yon money.

Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings.

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 5

AT LATE HOUR

A marine and a coal passer bad a cut-

ting affray, at Hotel and Fort streets atone o'clock this morning which sent themarine to the Queen's Hospital and tue.coal passer to jail. After an argument

'concerning a. bottle; of whisky, the.'marine showed up with a knife in hi

hand and challenged the coal passer to..... i vr,iftt ,if

boldly rushed mto the fray,, received acut about six inches long across hisback and then floored the marine withhis fists.1 The latter was terribly beaten up about the, face and bled considerably. He was taken to the hospital,The other was taken to the ? StationHouse and will be held until the resultof the marine's injuries are known.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

WEATHER BUREAU.' Honolulu, Alexander Street,

May 18, 10 p. m.Mean Temperature 74.0.Minimum Temperature 66.' ;

Maximum Temperature 82.Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.06, steady. 1

Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .00.

Mean Absolute Moisture 6.2 grs. percubic foot. v

Mean. Relative Humidity 68.7" ' fWinds Light northerly airs; force, 0.

Weather Fair. ''v-C

Forecast for May 19 Light tradesand fair weather. j ; . 7

. R. C. LTDECKER,. Territorial Meteorologist.

ARRIVED.Wednesday, May 13.

U. S. S. Mohican Holmes, fr-- v SanFrancisco, at 1:30 p. nu, .

Stmn Mikahalai Gregory, from fCau-- at

ports, at 4:35 au m.,-wi- th 300 headsheep, 1 cow, 11 bbls. poL. 20 bags bot-

tles, 57 packages sundries and 5029 bagsof sugar. ''

Stmr. : Niihau, - W. Thompson, fromMakaweli, at 7:10 a, m., with 4500 bagssugar.

' i' '.w".: ':....DEPARTED.

Wednesday, May 18.

Br. ship Scottish Hills, Robbin, forSydney, at 9:30 a. m.

S. S. America Maru, Greene, for theOrient, at noon.

Schr. Lady, for Koolau jorts, atnoon. !

Schr. Kawailanl, Ulunahele, for Koo-la- u

ports, at 5 p. m.Am.- bktn. Benicia, for Eleele, at 4

p. m. (From outside anchorage.)

SAIL TODAY. .' ;.-

Stmr. Niihau, W. Thompson, for Ho-noka-a,

Onomea, Hilo, Honuapo, Puna-lu- u,

at 10 a. m. '

Stmr. Mlkahala, Gregory, for Maulports, at 5 p. m. .

Classified AdYcrtlscfficnts,

WANTED.OTHERS for 10 shares in the N. S.

Sachs Dry Goods Co, Address P. O.' 6795443.: Box

A JAPANESE lady wants a teacher toinstruct her in ' English language.Address P. O. Box 921. : 6794

AN experienced dry goods salesman.Address P. O. Box 809. 6793

SITUATIONS WANTED.BY engineer; thoroughly understands

oil burning; references, Address t- -v .

care Advertiser office. 6794

ROOMS AND BOARD.SINGLE or en suite at 1490 Nuuanu

street, above "Vineyard street. , 6782

AT WAHIAWA, ten dollu 's per week,two dollars per day. Stage meets3:15 p. m. train from Honol Ju atPearl --City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address - Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, atPearl City. Phone King 57.

FOR RENT.COTTAGES from $15.00 and up. In--

quire 1317 Beretania street. 6794

COTTAGE of two large mosquito-proo- frooms, partly furnished; housekeep-ing allowed. Good sea bathing. 7 Ap-

ply at 2005 Kalia road. 7 , 6793

FURNISHED room, with or withoutboard; electric lights; centrally locat-ed. Address "Comfort," Advertiseroffice. 6"S2

COTTAGE No. 664, King street, oppo-site South street. 7 Inquire H. W.Green, No. S28 Fort streefef 6773

COOL, mosquito-pro- of rooms; centrallocation; Helen's Court, Adams Lane,rear Elite Ice Cream Parlors. 6749

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Won KwaL

124 ,

FOR SALE.NEW model Wheeler '& Wilson sewing.' machine, 525. Address "M," Adver-

tiser. ' 6795

FINE Estee Organ with pedal attach-ment; cheap. Apply Cook's MusicSchool. 6793

GOOD driving and saddle horse, bug-gy, harness, saddle, and bridle. IL M.Lull, 1124 Lunaiilo street. 7 6792

FOR SALE OR LEASE.FURNITURE of 9 rooms (5 bedrooms)

will be sold reasonable, or; house tolet furnished. Apply on the premises,1257 Kinau street. . . 7 6778

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD," only fire-

proof office building In city.

ruuitu.A BROWN Bull Terrier Pup. Owner

can have by calling at this office andpaying all expenses. 6795

MHSCASfn-K-.

C. Brewer & Co. ........ SCOAJK.

Kwa '.. . .... ...Haw. Agricultural.. ..U aw. com. & sugaruo.Hawaiian sugaf uo-.- .

Honoinu....Honokaa...HaikuKahuka..Kihei Plan. Co., Ltd..KipahuluKoloaMc Bryde Sug. Co., Ltd.Oahu Sugar Co........Onomea...Ookalaplaa Sugar Co., Ltd..Olowala.....Paaahau SugPlanCo.Pacific...Paia..., ........... ...PepeekeoPioneer..... .........Waialua AgrL Co.....WailukuWaima&alo ...........

Stkakshif Cos.

Wilder 8- - & Ca-- . .Inter-Islan- d 8. 8, Co..

MlSCKLLAHBOCg.

flaw. Electric Co..... .H. R. X. A L. Co., Pd.H. R.T.&L. Co., C ..Mutual 1 el. CoO. R.& L. Co....Hilo K. K.Co

Bonds.

Haw. Gov't. S D. cHaw. Tel., 4 p. C. (Fire

Claims).. . . .

Hilo B. R. Co., S p. c.Hon. B. T. & L. Co.,

8 p. C. ; .......Ewa plant., 8 p. cO. B. A L. Co..Oahu Sugar Co., 6 p. e..Olaa Sugar Co., 8 p- - c.Waialua Ag. Co., 6 p.c.Kahuku 6 p. c. ....Pioneer Mul Co. 6 p.c.

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Fifty Kihei, ?5; 30 Olaa, $3

DUE FRIDAY.O. S. S. Alameda, from San Fran-

cisco, early a. m.PASSENGERS, r 7

Arrived.; Per S. S.' America Maru, May 18, fromSan Francisco through for Yokohama

rS. Ujama; for Hongkong, John J.Carl and A. H. Witham.

'' -- MNorman E. Mack, of Buffalo, was

ocVoH h nthpr rlav. tr dpflnp the ivcrd

perience in mining proixsitions, and(replied: "A bonanza is a hole In theermirifi owned bv a d d liar." '

Professional Gards

architects;W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Odea 124

Young street,

ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at-La-w.

Southwest cor. Fort and King.

ENGINEERS.tARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-

or and Engineer. 406 Judd Bldg.; P,O. box 732.

J. S. EMERSON, Surveyor to the Courtof Land Registration, solicits privatework. P. O. address 802, Spencer

' street. 6737

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

PHYSICIANS.DR, T. MITAMURA. Office, 68 Kukul

Lane. 9 to 12 m.; 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.

: TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St.

BUSINESSMEN ANDHOUSEWIVES

are saving time, and- - trouble daily byordering help from us.

WANTED TODAY.,7 I Carpenter,

2 Waiter?, ',

I Cashier, ;1 Clerk for general office work,I Waitress and

" 1000 men and women to apply at ouroffice for all kinds of jobs:

HONOLULUEMPLOYMENT AGENCY.928 Fort Street. Phone Main 358.

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.

Owner leaving island Saturday: Twofirst class Polo Poniea; very fast andthoroughly good performers. Reason-able trial allowed. Also, a fine youngJersey Cow, most excellent milker.

Apply :. v 7

STABLES MOANA HOTEL." 6794 7

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.

Simplex Piano Player with largeselection music; mahogany; very beststyle. Bought new only fortnight t goat San Francisco. Owner returning toEurope on Saturday. Apply6794 MANAGER MOANA.

FOR SALE Some good Income prop-erty. Price, 510,000. Nets 10 per cent.

FOR SALE at a bargain Lots inupper Makiki." FOR RENT In upper Makiki, largefurnished front room. Apply at 1837College street.

Apply toJ. H. CUMMINGS.

Real Estate Agent. 79 Merchant St.

SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Theodore Roosevelt Command No.249 will meet in their quarters oh Mon- -

Xfflw 09.' IDA! .1. jL itI or important business. All members, are .expected to be present.I J. K. BROWN, JR.,

6795 Commander.

. , , ej. .

DiminUtlVC J3D niU III

Gunny Sack atMakiki.

Asa, the diminutive Japanese whorobbed several households of Honolulua few months ago, is wearing a red-stripe- d,

suit and a ball .and chain now-adays! vJAsa was sent up for a year, afew weeks ago and he made a uniqueattempt to escape from" the prison gang

' 1

last week. -

One gang of long-tim- e prisoners hasbeen working lately in the Makiki quar-

ry. With them is Asa. While the sixtyodd prisoners were lunching Jthe otherday, Asa thought he saw an opportu-nity to escaped He quietly slipped fromunder the eyes of the guards and bidbehind a number of boxes which hadbeen piled within the quarry. His nextmove was to get possession of an oldgunny-sac-k which had been used forcarrying feed. Into this bag Asa climb-ed, concealing his entire person, andmaking his hiding place more secureby pulling an empty box over his body.

When the prison": luna lined up theconvicts after lunch one man was miss-ing. : The rolTwas called and Asa fail-ed to respond. During the meal, thecamp had been encircled by the halfdozen guards and they were very muchmystified as to bow any man could havebroken through the circle without theirknowledge. . The prisoners were firstquestioned, but refused to give any in-formation and the quarry was thenthoroughly searched. Finally, one ofthe guards carelessly kicked over one.of the empty boxes, and Asa, curled upin a gunny sack, appeared. " The littleJapanese was taken back to prison andwas given a ball and chain for safe-keeping. Also Warden Henry gave hima new suit, a gorgeous red-strip- ed oneby which he can be easily distinguishedfrom his fellow prisoners. V

' - '

,

PACIFIC MAIL TOPAY RIO LOSSES

Claimants against the" Pacific MailSteamship Company for losses sustained in the wrecking and sinking of thesteamship Rio Janeiro obtained on May9 a favorable decision in the' UnitedStates Circuit Court of Appeals whichreverses the findings of United StatesDistrict Judge "'John De Haven. Thedecision was rendered by Judge Ers- -kine M. Ross. The responsibility ofthe loss of life in the Rio was placedupon, the Pacific Mail Company.:- - Thematter came up in the case of ClaraBarwick who " had entered i" claimagainst the loss of - her husband on theill-fat- ed liner. ..

The decision of the court of appealsIs based upon the proposition that allof the Chinese crew of the Rio couldnot speak or understand English andthat the crew, therefore, was inade-quate for the exigency that arose.Hence the company was held respon-sible for the loss of life that followedupon the Incapacity of the crew tolaunch the life boats properly.

The Rio, while attempting, on Febru-ary 22, 1901, to enter the harbor of SanFrancisco in a dense fog at half past5 o'clock in the morning, struck upon asunken rock or reef outside the GoldenGate and sank within twenty minutes,drowning about 200 persons, mostlyChinese. ' '

The following extracts are fromJudge Ross decision:

The evidence is that under such con-

ditions five minutes was ample timefor the lowering of the boats. : It fur-ther shows that there was no panicamong the passengers or crew, thatthe passengers behaved 'well, and thatthe captain immediately upon theship's striking the rocks sounded thealarm and called the crew to theboats. Each of the boats was com-

manded by a white officer and mannedby a part of the Chinese crew. Tetbut three of the eleven boats were low-ered Into the water, one of which, theaf boat No. 10, was loweredby Officer Coghlan and the ship's car-penter, and but. three of the hundredand odd passengers that the ship car-ried were taken into any boat. - Theremust, in the very nature of things,have been some paramount, controllingcause, for all this. And that cause, wethink, is very easily to be seen. Itwas not merely for the reasonthat the men depended upon to manthe boats were Chinese. To the con-trary the evidence is that the Chinesemake excellent sailors.

But how about Chinese sail-

ors or sailors . of any other class orrace who cannot understand the or-

ders that become necessary in thecourse of their duties because oflack of knowledge of the language inwhich they have to be given? That'sthe cuestlon we have to consider anddetermine here. -

The case shows that the City of Riode Janeiro left the port of Hnoluluon the voyage under consideration witha crew of eighty-fo- ur Chinamen, offi-

cered by white men. The officers couldnot speak the language of the Chineseand but two of the latter the boat-swain and chief fireman could under-stand that of the officers. Consequent-ly the orders of the officers bad to becommunicated either through the boat-swain or chief fireman, or by signs andsignals. So far as appears that seemedto have worked well enough on thevoyage in question until the ship cameto errief and there arose the necessity

darkness.

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEatered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Pet Year. ...$1200Blx months o-0- 0

Advertising rates on application.

Poblished every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. LTD.,Von Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.

A. W. PEARSON. Manager.

HAILVVA&LAND CO.

TIME TABLE" May ist, 1903.

OUTWARD.JTsr Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9 :iS a. m, 3 :j P-g-

Pearl City, Ewa Mill Way6iations-t7:3- 0 a. m., 9'.iS m--

wJS a. m 2:iS p. m., 3:20 p. m.t4;iS p. m., S:i5 P-- m"txzns P-- at--

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., S --3i

aJnye Honol la from Ewa Mill andPearl City t6:so a. m, t7o a. m.,vg a. m., io:38 a. m., $ p. nx,

.4:31 p. m., s:3i p. m., 7HO P-- m--'

Daily.t Sunday Excepted. ,

t Sunday Only.O. p, DENISON, F. SMITH,

Snpt. G. P. & 1. A.

CUCAB. BREWER & CO.'S

IIEW YOBK LEIEBark Foohng Suey sailing from

New York to Honolulu on orabout Aug. 15. FREIGHT TAK-EN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO.27 Kilby St , Boeton, or

C. BREWER & CO , LTD,HONOIiTJIitT.

9 -i-s- RENT .'& GO.

t Accountantsx and y ,

p AuditorsD ;'

n 938 Fort St., Honolulu.Tel. Main 20 1.

p.m. Ft. a.m a.m . p.m. Sets,M 18 4.39 2.0 4.00 9.3611.40 5.216.31 8.01T 17 5.21 2.0 4.4) 10.12 ... 5.216.32 8.57

a.m.W 18 6.C6 1.9 5.85 10.54 0.31 5.21 6.33 9. S3T 19 6.55 1 8 6.36 11.42 1.26 5.20j 6.3310.45

p.m.F 20 7.52 7 7.54 2 20 12-4- 4

5.fo! 6.3311.378 21 8 5i l.f 9.24 3.14 2.07 5.20 ft. 34 a.m.S 22 9.5) 1.3 10.6 4.07 3.46 5.19! 6.34j 0.25

M 2311.07 1.2 110 4.56 5 21 5.19 6.35 1.12

First quarter of the moon May 21st.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Honolulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is It hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The timewhistle lows at 1:30 p. m.. which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 h,ours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are for local timefor the whole group.

WAS TRYING TOGET A FIGHT

W. .P.-- O'Brien ."of the cruiser NewYork, who is credited with being thebest fighter of the Pacific squadron,callel at the Advertiser office lastevening and made the following statement:. "A man named Nicholas published achallenge in your paper a few days agoto fight the best man In the. squadronand preferring to fight O'Brien. ; I amO Brien and I went to his trainingquarters last evening and found onlyNicholas and an old man there.never fight for money, only for. thepleasure of the ship's company and 1told him that I would fight him thenand there before this old man. If Ididn't knock him out In three rounds Ioffered to fight him in public, but. hewouldn't take me up. He didn't wantto fight." .:

rRESUMED PRACFICE.

Dr. I. Katsuki has returned from hisvacation trip and has resumed practiceat his former office, 128 N. Vireyardstreet. Office hours: 8 to 11 a. m., 7 to8 p. m.