f Jlf'THE HAWAIIAN STAR. ifSf 1

v V01" x- -

i : ' HONOLULU, H. I., FRIDAY,, OCTOBER 10, 1902. No 3295

I THE L0N8ESTCABLE SECTION I aM NfiWS W fahlfiSUBAR MARKET IS STRONG I

1 :

1.

3

ft'

ARRIVAL OF COLONIA

FROM FANNING

ISLAND

SUCCESSFUL TRIP OP BIG STEAM-'E- lt

HER WORK WELL ACCOMPL-

ISHED-CABLE LAID WITHINMILE AND QUARTER. OP ISLAND.

The cable S, S. Colonla, CaptainWoodcock, arrived this morning fromcompleting the work of laying the long-est section of cable In the world. Shelayed the cable from Bamfleld Creek,on Vancouver Island, British Colum-bia, to a point within a mile and aquarter oft Fanning Island. This ca-

ble Is 3155 knots In length;The Colonla left Vancouver Island on

September 18, and at 2 p. in. began thework of laying the cable. She encoun-tered unpleasant weather for the firstday or so, but fortunately, the weatherImproved until It was everything thatthe cable people aboard the vessel coulddesire. The trip was perfectly satis-factory In every respect. The cablewas laid at the rate of nearly 200 milesa day. Not the slightest hitch or breakof any description occurred during theentile trip.

The cable was laid to a point withln-- a

mile and a quarter of Fanning IslandIn 475 fathoms of water. It was about11 a. m. the morning of October 0, after17 days of trying work, that the workof the Colonla was completed.- Pre-vious to buoying the cable and drop-ping the line Into the sea, Mr. Lucas,the special engineer in charge,- sent adispatch to his main office In London.The following entry occurs on his logbook:

"Monday, 6th October, 11 a. m.,sounded 490 fins, sent following Telcon,London: "October 6th, 11 a. m. about tobuoy end one mile from Fanning Id.cable house. Have had line weatherall the way and the whole of this longsection has been laid out without acheck of any kind, everything and ev-ery one has worked splendidly, length3155 knots. Colo'nla proceeds to Hono-lulu this afternoon. All well.

"LUCAS."'Mr. Lucas visited Fanning Island

and found that the cable house was Incourse of construction and the trenchfor the land portion of the cable wasAbout one-four- th completed. After hehad arranged the details of this work.at Fanning Island the vessel sailed forHonolulu. Mr. Lucas Is in charge ofthe entire work of laying the cable. Heis the engineer for the Telegraph Con-struction and Maintenance Company ofLondon. With him Is T. Clark, thechief electrician of the company. Bothof these gentlemen have been associat-ed for many years in cable layingwork and In fact, have assisted in thedevelopment of marine cable layingfrom Its infancy to the present time.Jiotti of them were members of thepioneer expedition that tried to lay thefirst Atlantic cable in 18C5 and were al-so with the expedition which Installedthe cable successfully the following.year. With them are. their variousstaffs. Mr. Peak, the engineer whorepresents the Pacific Cable Board isalso aboard the Colonla. The membersof the cable staff on the vessel are F.iR. Lucas, chief engineer for TelegraphConstruction and Maintenance Com-pany; T. Clark, chief electrician; T.London, M. R. Bond, Mr. Studdert,Mr. Berners, cable engineer staff; W.fTodhunter. J. Downs, W. Hlntzle, elec-trical staff; R. E. Peak, representingthe Pacific Cable Board; R. Sayers, A.Harbin, Mr. Wlnegar, assistants to Mr.Teak.

The Colonla is a magnificent vessel.She Is the finest craft of the kind afloatand was finished only this year, thepresent voyage being her maiden trip.She was built by Wlgham-Rlchardso- n

Company at Newcastle, England. She isG01 feet in length, 56 feet beam, depth39 feet, tonnage 8,000, speed, when load-ed, 12 knots, has twin screws and hasa cargo capacity of 4,000 knots of tele- -.

graph cable. Her staff of officers Is asfollows: H, Woodcock, captain: H. B.!R. Lee, chief officer: L. Newton, nav-igating officer; G F. Carlton, secondofficer; I. Brown, third officer; II. Bar- -

HBBBBBBBHHHBBBBBHBBBBBBBB!3

HM

m

Accident insurance, SHelps the Pain

You won't suffer so muchIf you have a good policy tothink about while you are re-covering from the accident.s Helps you pay the Doctor's

H Bill and have necessary thingsM too. Take out a policy In the

Standard Accident Company.H'M

MMMHM

U1DGeneral Agents for the

Hawaiian Islands.

i 923 FORT STREET

BBBflflBBBBBBBBBBBBflBBBBflflB

Exccution is '

Returned asUnsatisfied

An execution for $10,638.20,against Mrs. Talula L. Haysel-de- n,

Issued by Judge Gear In thecase of Bishop and Companyvs. W. H. Pain et al, has beenreturned unsatisfied. The suitwas against Pain, Ellse V. S.Neumann and Mrs. Hayseiden,and Orar issued an executionagainst the latter on September8. Yesterday the High Sheriffmade a return in which hestated that due search had beenmade for any real or personalproperty of the defendant, notexempt from execution, and thatnone could be found within theJurisdiction of the first judicialcircuit. The execution is there-fore wholly unsatisfied.

PICNICS' PLANS'

ALUpPLETEFESTIVAL IN COMPLIMENT TO

THE GERMAN CRUISER CORMO-RA- N

SPECIAL TRAIN.

The picnic' tendered by the Germansof Honolulu to the German cruiser Cor-mor- an

Is now all arranged for and pro-mises to be a thoroughly enjoyable af-fair. B. F. Dillingham has tenderedthe committee the use of his cottagennd grounds at the Peninsula at PearlHarbor, and the picnic will be heldthere. A large tent will be erectedwherein refreshments will be servedthroughout the afternoon nnd evening.

A special train will leave the OahuRailway station at 1:30 o'clock tomor-row afternoon. Those who cannot goby this train can go at a quarter after3 o'clock. The return may be made byany of the regular trains', but the spe-cial picnic train Is expected to get intotown by 9 o'clock in the evening.

About one hundred from the Cormo-ra- n

will be in attendance. HnCkfeld'slighter will take them from the Cor-mor- an

to the railroad wharf where spe-cial cars, will be awaiting to receivethem. The band of the Cormordn willgo In a body so that there will be plentyof music.

Plenty of entertainment has beenprovided for by the committee. AllGermans by birth or parentage are cor-dially Invited. Tickets for the roundtrip by the special train will be pro-vided tree of charge and enn be securedat H. Hackfeld & Company's the Hol-llst- er

Drug Company and the HawaiianStar. The committee has arranged forall the expenses of the picnic. It ishoped that there will be a big turn out"of the Honolulu Germans in welcomeand compliment to the visiting man-o'-wa-

men.

ratt, fourth officer; C. Slater, chief en-gineer.

Mr. Lucas and the entire force willtransfer to the cable ship Anglla andon Sunday sail from Honolulu to tukeup the work, of laying the cable fromwhere the Colonla left off to FanningIsland, nnd thence to Fiji. There nowremains about 2100 miles of marine ca-ble to be laid. The new cable wl'l beIn operation by November 1. Messrs.Plnkerton and Clifford, electricians,who came out on the Anglia, will jointhe Colonla and go as far as FanningIsland.

The Colonla will remain here untilabout the middle of next week. Shewill then take S. S. Dickinson, the spe-cial representative of the Pacific CableCompany, and go from here to MidwayIsland. The route will be surveyed be-tween this port and Midway, and fromMidway to where the Nero left off be-tween Guam and Midway. Mr. Dickin-son, as representative of the AmericanCable Company, will make selectionsof the cable landings at Midway Isl-and, Guam and Manila.

There remains only 85.03 knots ofmarine cable aboard the Colonla wlilchshe began today to transfer to theAnglla. The Colonla Is much largertihan the other vessel and towera highabove her as they He by ths PaclflaMall wharf.

Insure your life while you can. To-morrow you may be incapacitated. TheOriental Life Insurance Company wantsyou.

FISHERMEN

Would do well to Inspect ourline of tackle. The most com-plete Jlne of anglers ana fisher-men's supplies in the city.

Surf Rods, 21 feet, etc. .

& pome co, LIMITED.

UNION AND HOTEL STS.l?IIONE' MAIN 317. '

SERVICE FOR THE KINGSpecial Cable to S. S. Colonla.

LONDON, via Vancouver, October 5. King to have thanksgiv-ing service Westminster Abbey on 18th and visit South London.

DEATH OF CHEMIST ABELSpecial Cable to S. S. Colonla.--

".. VANCOUVER, October 5 Sir Frederickbel dead,

TO BUILD NEW STEAMERSSpecial Cable to S. S. Colonla.

VANCOUVER, October 5 TwoACunarders built on Clyde 24knots, 7oo feet long.

THE COAL ISTRIKE STILL ONSpecial Cable to S. S. Colonla.

VANCOUVER, October 5. President Roosevelt's conference re-c- oal

strike failure.

'The first cable dispatches that haveever come to Honolulu arrived thismorning by the cable S. S. Colonlawhich reached here from completingthe work of laying the cable from Vic-toria to Fanning Island. News of theoutside world up to October 5 wasbrought by the Colonla. The specialsignificance of this occurrence is thefact that the news received by the Co-

lonla Is a day later than that whichthe S. S. Alameda will bring from SanFrancisco. The Alameda left SanFrancisco October 4 while the newsbrought by the Colonla was received 24

hours later than the news on the Ala-meda.

The cable was buoyed and droppedabout 11 a. m. of October 6, within amile of Fanning Island. More newsof the outside world would have beenreceived aboard the vessel had It notbeen that the cable station on Vancouver Island got out of order and no dis-patches were, In consequence, sent tothe party aboard the Colonla. The ca-

ble was gotten in order, however, andby October 3 the cable ship was within news touch of the mainland.

Only messages relating the principalhappenings of importance and specialInterest to those aboard were, ofcourse sent to the Colonla. The mes-sages were naturally sent In the mostabbreviated form, but nevertheless,they were cable messages, and while Itis five days since they were ' receivedaboard the cable ship, nevertheless,they the fully 24 hours later limn eventhe Alameda brings today.

While of course the arrival of theColohla would naturally be an event ofInterest to Honolulu, the fact that thevessel brings later news from the veryheart of the Pacific as It were, Is of es-pecial significance to the Hawaiian Isl-ands. The messages brought today arebut a taste of what Is soon to bebrought every day with the installationof the cable to San Francisco.

The most Important news brought by

"XKKX'CXX"XXKX'XKKK,KSWSS'XX"SUPREME COURT RULES.

The Supreme Court this afternoondenied the motion of the Hllo RailwayCompany to allow the filing of excep-

tions to rulings made by Judge Littleexcluding evidence during the courseof the trial of the suit against the com-pany by H. Hackfeld & Company. TheHllo Railway Company won the suit,but wanted to file exceptions for thebenefit of Us case In the higher court,and it was held that this could not bedone on the appeal of the plaintiff.

COLLECTED FIFTEEN ONLY,

An execution of the RobertGrieve Company against J. 'M.Poepoe for $98.37 was returnedwith a showing that $15 was allthat could be collected. SomePaukoa lots of the defendantwere levied on nnd sold at publicauction, but they only brought$15M, Another execution, againstJ. M. and M. D. Monsarrat, for$544.75 vas returned fully satis-fied, the whole amount, withcosts having been paid.

SCAULDER SENTENCED.H. Mori the Japanese cook who scald-

ed Mrs. E. E. Hartman and tried tokill her husband was sentenced to sixmonths imprisonment this morning byJudge Wilcox.

FINED $100.00.

'Mrs. A. Toogood was fined $100 thismorning by Judge Wilcox for sellingliquor without a license. She said Itwas too bad.

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.Don't forget Camarlnos of the Cali-

fornia Fruit Market when you wantfruit and vegetables. He always hason hand a fresh supply of both Califor-nia and Island fruits. Telephone Main378.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-sults. Three lines three timej for 25oents,

the Colonla today Is the fact that thegreat anthracite coal strike In Pennsyl-vania had failed of settlement evenwhen. such a high dignitary as Presi-dent Roosevelt had attempted to bringthe strikers and those opposed to themto terms. The dispatch states thatsome conference which PresidentRoosevelt had held for the evidentpurpose of settling the coal strike, hadresulted In faille to come to a settle-ment. That thijresldent should havetaken'part In the struggle is news. Ac-cording to the latest news broughtyesterday by the transport Thomaswhich, was up to and Including Octo-ber 1, the strike had been the subjectof a Cabinet meeting. Nothing wasstated, however, about PresidentRoosevelt taking part or having any-thing to do with a conference.JL'ht news of the proposed construc-

tion of the two new Cunarders Is es-pecially Interesting, as this company Isthe largest shipping concern which haskept out of Morgan's trust. Evidentlythe directors of the Cunarder line pro-pose to engage In a big light with thefamous J. Plerpont Morgan combina-tion, and the new vessels which are tobe built, will be the fastest as well asthe biggest vessels alloat.

Sir James Abel, whose death is an-nounced, is a famous chemist.

News of King Edward's proposedthanksgiving service at WestminsterAbbey Is also announced. The originalitlncry of the King's coronation pro-cession included South London, but,owing to his Indisposition, this part ofthe line of march was cut out. TheKing and Queen will now visit thatportion of London.

All of this news Is four days laterthan that brought yesterday by thetransport Thomas. One striking signi-ficance Is that while the Colonla leftVictoria on September 18 and has beenIn mid-oce- ever since, she Is able tobring four days later news than thatbrought by a vessel Which left SanFrancisco only nine days ago.

POLO TOMORROW.There will be practice polo at Kaplo-la- nl

Park tomorrow afternoon. S. E.Damon is back and will play. C. S.Dole will not play on account of otherengagements.

LANSING SUES MAY.T. F. T.nnslni? tn,ln hnnn oiilt

against Emmet May for $1,000 alleged10 oe aue on a promisory note.

BASEBALL.There will be baseball by teams of

the winter league at Maklki tomorrow.

FIVE SAILORS LOST.

SAN FRANCISCO, Septem-ber 28. The British ship Claver-de- n,

which arrived from Ham-burg today, reports having pass-throu-

a hurricane, with a lossof five of her crew. The stormwas encountered August 27.Heavy seas swept over the shipand washed everything movableoverboard. All the sails withthe exception of the lower main-sail, were carried away. Fiveof the crew were drowned andnine others injured.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.Wind, light, north to northeast'

weather part cloudy to lair. Morn'ngminimum temperature, 69; middaymaximum temperature, 83 barometer,9 a. m., S0.09, Irregular, (corrected forgravity); rainfall, 24 hours ending 9 a.m., .02; dew point, 9 a. m., 70; humidity9 a. m., 72 per cent.

CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.

CHOCOLATES.Home made chocolates; delicious.

Try a box, at the Miller Candy Co.

MILLINERY.In our millinery department we have

a choice assortment of the newestnovelties. An hat trimmedto order costs Just half of what itwould elsewhere. L. B. Kerr & Co.,Queen street.

"XXXXXXXX"X"X"XXAppeal Court

For IncomesSoon to Meet

The Tax Appeal court will beIn session again about the mid-dle of this month, for the pur-pose of hearing Income tax ap-peals. There Is very little busi-ness for the court, as only five"" mnln unsettled at thepresent time, ana it i nnt un-likely that most of them will basettled out of court. None ofthem involve large amounts.They are cases in which the taxpayers made returns and theamounts were raised by TaxCollector Pratt, or In whichthere Is disagreement as to theexemptions under the law. Thecourt has nearly finished thecases of property and personaltax 'appeals.

THE LANTANA BUG

OW AFTER PEST

THE AMERICAN BUGS LET LOOSE

AND NOW RESULTS WILL BEAWAITED BY PROF. PERKINS.

Professor R. C. L. Perkins has begunletting Mexican lantana bugs loose onthis Island, after carefully nurturingthem for many months, and he Is nowwaiting to see the results. lt.vlll prob-ably be six months or more before any-thing is known as to how the bugs areBetting along, and how much they aredoing of the work for which they weresent, here,by Professor Koebele. Smallcolonies of the bugs have been et freeat several points where the luntana Isplentiful, and It Is hoped that they willbreed, and in six months or so, beginto be so plentiful that their attacks onlantana will have an effect.

The last mall brought from Mexicothe best lot of lantana. pests that .haveyet come, the best season In Mexicohaving begun. From this lot, ProfessorPerkins says, he got more good healthybugs than from all the oilier lots sentsince Koebele went away. The Ala-meda mall will bring a lot more, It Isexpected, and within a few months col-onies of bugs from Mexico will be set-tled In all parts of the Islands. Ifthey feed on lantana seed as they didIn their original home, the efforts ofthe entomologists will have done muchto rid the islands of the troublesomelantana.

Professor Koebele will probably re-main In Mexico some time yet, as thereis a large tract of country to be goneover.

A RARE VIOLIN.Franz Wllczek. the famous Anntrinn'

violinist, will play on a rare violin athis concert to be irlven Tiipfulnv overling, October II, In the Opera House.

TO WAIKIKI.King street rapid transit cars will run

klkl road beginning tomorrow morning.

MORE DOMESTIC TROUBLE.Catherine E. Encland todav brunch t

suit for separation from Charles J.t,ngianu, cnarglng him with extremecruelty. She declares that since theirinarriuRe me ueienaant has on manyoccasions used nrofnnp nml nhimlvilanguage to her. and that he has alsostruck her a number of times. W.Austin Whiting Is attorney for thePlanum.

PROTECT YOUR FAMILY.Under the profit-sharin- g contracts of

the Prudential Insurance Company,the cost of Insurance does not averagehigher than the tax-rat- e on real estate.Prudential policies protect wives andfamilies at a minimum cost. Themany policies Issued by this companyexplained and interesting literaturefurnished by the Hawaiian Trust, Co.,agents.

LEM-'M-

Lemmo. Long and Cold, 5 cents,at the Miller Candy Co.

HYGIENIC UNDERWEAR.L. B. Kerr & Co. .have received a

special purchase of Men's summerweight, natural wooLiinderwear. --Allsizes, and only $1.23 p. garment.

Baking PowderMade from purecream of tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum.

i

Alum baking powders are the . latestices to health of the present day.

1OTACMma wfrortf to., nw voatTd'"'

ADVICES BY THOMAS

;CONFIRM LAST

REPORT

LONDON BEETS GO HIGHERSHORTAGE IN WORLD'S CROP;D'HOM FORMER ESTIMATES CON- - ,FIRMED CUBAN SUGAR.

Aicunndor & Baldwin received by tnatransport Thomas both San Francisconnd New York market advices, which,report a very strong tone to the sugarmarket, and are the first confirmationof the very hopeful sentiments based onthe announcement of a shortage of a.million tons of sugar In the world'scrop over previous estimates.

From San Francisco under date otOctober 1, Alexnnder & Baldwin there-writ-

to Alexander & Baldwin here, afollows:

Raws: Our basis of 3 G cents haanot changed. Large sales have beenmade In New York for 93 degree testcentrifugals nt 1 13-- c and f which laequal to 3 cents for 96 degree testsugars.

These sugars are Cuban centrifugals-whic-have been stored for a long time,

have deterloi-nte- d and do not polarizeas highly as do Island sugars. We ex-pect that very shortly, sales will bomade on 96 degree sug.rr, at advancedfigures which will nffect our basis.

Under date of New York September 2,1

the following was received:European crop, Llchts estimate 5,400,-0- 00

to 5.900,000 tons for beets with un-favorable weather at present and 3.G00-0- 00

tons for cane. Our market Is very-stron-

There have been large sales ona basis of 1 13-- c and f.

Under date of September 2G, the fol-lowing was received.

With higher quotations for beet sugarIn London, which are now 6 3d for Sep-tember delivery and 6 6d for Octoberdelivery, holders of raw sugars here'and In Cuba decline to sell centrifugalseven nt 3Vc for 96 degree test. The of-ferings of spot sugar have been light,but that price has been finally paid fora small parcel from store, una Wed-nesday about 50.000 bags centrifugalswere sold for October shipment nt 113-l- for 93 degree test, showingnuv.tnce over sales of last week with afirm market at the close.

REFERRED TO DAVIS.The final accounts In the estate of

James Campbell deceased, were beforeJudge Gear for approval this morning,nnd were referred to George A. Davissis muster, for report.

THE THOMAS.The transport Thomas which is tak-

ing General Miles to the Philippines is.the same transport that brought a.thousand or so of school teachers forthe Filipinos through here a little moresthan a year ago.

JUDGMENT PARTLY PAID.In the case of Bishop and Company .

vs. W. II. Pain et al, a receipt waafiled In the circuit court this morningfor $2,611.11, In partial satisfaction oCthe Judgment rendered.

STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.Henderson Grlmett, of this place,

was stricken with partial paralysis andcompletel" lost the use of one arm andside. After being treated by an emi-nent physician for quite a while with-out relief, mv wife recommendedChamberlain's Pain Balm, and afterusing two bottles of It he Is almost en-tirely cured. Geo. R. McDonald, Man.Logan Co., W. Vn U. S. A. Severalother very remarkable cures of partialparalysis have been effected by the useof this liniment. It is most widelyknown however, as i cure for rheuma- -.

tlsm, sprains and bruises. Sold by alldruggists. Benson Smith & Co., gen-eral agents.

The next time you have a Want, trythe Star's columns. Bargain rates.

READY FORFOOT-BA- LL

SEASON

WVvrt got a swell shoofor foot-ba- ll players. Bet-ter come and see it, madeof heavy tan leather, solidtoe and strongly reinforc-ed. ,.It is the regulationfootihall shoe.

ThV price is 83.50Gymnsium Shco too

come and see them.

COMPANY, LIMITED

1057 FORT ST.

J

4

TWO. THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902.

anadian-Australia- n

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

0teamr o the above line, running In connection with the CANADIANSZCITIO RAILWAY COMP.NY between Vancouver. B. C, and Sydney, N.h. JV and calling at Victoria B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q. ,

Duo at Honolulu on or about tho dates below stated, tIz:

FOR AUSTRALIA.

MOANA OCT. 25

MIOWERA NOV. 22

SLORANOI DEC. 20

VANCOUVER.

NOV.17

Calling at Suva, Fiji, on BothUp and Down Voyages

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

Mail Co.& S. S. Co.

and Toyo Kisenflteamera of fthe above will call at Honolulu and leave this

on or about the dates below men tloned:FOR CHINA JAPAN. I FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

DORIC OCT. 4

NTPPON MARU OCT. 14

PERU OCT. 22

COPTIC OCT. 23

AMERICA MARU NOV. 6

PEKING NOV. 14

GAELIC NOV. 22

HONGKONG MARU DEC. 2

CHINA DEC. 10

DORIC DEC. 18

KD?PON MARU DEC. 20

For general Information apply to

H. Haekf'eSdOce

FROM FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA OCT.NOV.NOV.

DEC.DEC.DEC.JAN.

Local Boat,

Royal Mail

MIOWERAAORANOI 19

MOANA DEC.

Pacific SteamshipOccidental Oriental

Kaisha.Companies

COPTICMARU

KOREA 22

GAELIC NOV.HONGKONG MARU NOV.CHINA NOV.DORIC NOV.NIPPON MARU DEC.PERU DEC. 13

COPTIC DEC. 19MARU DEC. 27

anic Steamship Company.

TIME TABIyB' (The fine Passengers Steamers of this line will arrive at and leave this portM hereunder:

SAN

FOROCT.

BrtAND

OCT.OCT.OCT.

FOR SAN

AT.AMTnnA OCT. 10 ALAMEDA OCT. 13

SIERRA OCT. 22 SONOMA OCT. 21

31

SONOMA 12

ALAMEDA 21

VENTURA 3

ALAMEDA 12

SIERRA 24

ALAMLDA 2

22

7

AMERICA 14

18

IS25

5

AMERICA

ALAMEDA NOV. 5

VENTURA NOV. 11

ALAMEDA NOV. 20SIERRA DEC. 2

ALAMEDA DEC. 17

SONOMA DEC. 23ALAMEDA JAN. 7

lm connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-5&- rd

to 1 -- ue, to lntendli g passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadtrtm San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from New York bySUunshtp line to all European Ports.

Tor further particulars apply to

rwin

FRANCISCO.

(LIMITED)

Qeneral Agents Oceanic S. S. Company,

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK.

S. S. "CALIFORNIAN" to sail about September 30th.S. S. "AMERICAN" to sail about October 25th.S. S. "TEXAN" to sail about November .. -

FROM SAN F RANCISCO:

S. S. "NEVADAN" to sail October Sth.S. S. "NEBRASICAN" to sail October 30th.

Freight received at Company's wharf, Stewart Street, Pier No. 20.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO:S. S. "NEVADAN" to sail November 1st.

"FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA:

S. S. "ALASKAN" to sail N ovember 25th.

tX. HeiolcfelclC. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Co.,AGENTS.

. Oriental Bazaar .Hand Decorated China Dinner and Tea Sets, Carved Ebony Furniture,

Carved Ivory, Carved Sandle Wood, Camphor Wood Chests, Rattan Goods,Embroidered Silks and Paper Screens, Bamboo Furniture.

All kinds of Rich Silk Goods, such as Pongee and Pine Apple Linens,"White and all colors, Embroidered Silks and Linen Goods, Mattings, Lac-qur- ed

Wares, Silver "Ware, China Pardinlers and Vases, Beaded Portieres, Chi-nese Gongs, all sizes, Curios, Etc., Etc.

66-7- 2 King Street, corner of Smith.Phone Blue 3581. P. O. Bov 947.

R'B'GB0f!EMmff"King of all BottleU Beers." Brewed from Bohemian flops

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

am lit(For additional and later shipping see

pages 4, 6, or 8.)

ARRIVING.Thursday, O.'toter 9.

V. S. A. T. Thomas, from San Fran-Cisc- o

nt 2:45 p. m.Friday, October 10.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Ana-hoi- a,

Kalian, Kilauea, Hanalel andat 6:10 a. m.

Cable S. S. Colonla, from laying Fan-ning Island cable, at 7:30 a. m.

S. S. Alameda, Herrlnian, corn SanFrancisco due about 1 p. m.

Saturday, October 11.Stmr, Claudlne, Parker, from ii.lo

and way ports duo about noon.Stmr. Lehua, Napata, from Lannl,

Maul and Molokal ports duo In after-noon.

Sunday, October 12.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from

Kauai ports due early in morning.Stmr. Maul F. Bennett, from Maul

ports due early In morning.

DEPARTING.Friday, October 10.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for a,

Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports,at noon.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, forPearl Harbor, at 10 a. m.

Am. bktn Amelia, Wilier, for PortTownsend, in afternoon.

Thursday, October 9.Am. bktn. Plnnfpi. oio,, fci Out

Francisco, at 2:30 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per U. S. A. T. Thomas, October 9,from San Francisco Lieut. GeneralNelson A. Miles and wife, U. S. A.,Lieut. Colonel J. L. Chamberlain andwife, Inspector General, Lieut. ColonelM. P. Maus and wife, A. D. c. Gen.Miles, Lieut. Colonel B. C. Lockwood,29th Infantry, Lieut. Colonel II. W.Sprole, 1st., Cavalry, Major Harry L.Bailey 2nd Infantry, Chaplain E. P.Easterbrook, wife and 3 children, Arty.Corps, Captain James Ronayne, 2SthInfantry, Captain G. Stiutevant, EthInfantry, Captain H. Tupes, 1st, Infan-try, Captain Harry O. "Williard. wifeand child, 5th Cavalry, Lieut. Chas. E.Rommel, U. S. Navy, Lieut. John W.Wright, uth Infantry, Lieut. AVilllatnTaylor and wife, 10th Infantry, Lieut.Albert C. Osborn, 2Gth Infantry, Lieut.James M. Loud, 2Sth Infantry, Lieut.AV. T. Ilannuin, Eng. Corps, Lieut. W.A. Mitchell, Eng. Corps, Lieut. H. Z.Krumm 1st. Cavalry, Lieut. EmoryS. West, Cth Cavalry, Lieut. FrederickD. Grlillrh, Jr., Ctli Cavalry Lieut. Raw- -son Warren, 11th Cavalry, Lieut. F. F.Black, 10th Infantry, Lieut. John M.Gibert, 10th Infantry, Lieut. John McE.Pruyn, 14th Infantry, Lieut. Charles L.Woodliouse, 28th Infantry.Lieut. A. C.Coodwyn and wife, 29th Infantry, Mrs.II. O. S. Helstand, wife of Col. HeistandMrs. B. It. Hastings, member familyCol. A. G. Dept. Mrs. Edward T. Gibson, wife Captain and Assistant Sur-geon U. S. v., Mrs. Douglass Settle andchild, wife Captain Subs, Dept., Mrs. H.C. Watts, mother Mrs. Settle, Mrs. Hol-lenba-

mother Mrs. Capt. Williard,Miss A. Liscombe, sister Mrs. E. P.Easterbrook, Mrs. Mary C. S. Hooker,wife Lieut. Marine Corps, Henry C.Rouse, Frank Wiborg, Charles S.Hoyt, A. S. Flint members party Gen.Miles: Dr. J. T. Craig and wife Den- -tul Surgeon, A. S. Halllgan, Coast andGodetic survey, David Lynch, cableengineer, David L. Cobb, Samuel L.Browne, A. M. Easthagen, and RichardCampbell, Insular employes; A. N.Rhodes, 11. P. Dean. A. F. Dunkerton,F. D. Nudd. J. P. Clarkson, A. J. Har-vey, John Fuldner, Burial Corps; Mrs.L. C. Reinburg and child, family clerk,'Phllllpplne Commission, Mrs. N. A.Lease, flance member Phllllpplne com-mission, John G. Bryan and wife, dis-

charged soldier, Mrs. Amos S. Kinzer,wife Hosp. Steward, Mrs. E. A. Stelnerwife Post Com'sy. Sergt., George Wiley,1st Asst. Eng. "Relief", Julius Barte-ma- n,

messenger Gen. Miles, CharlesSvensen, servant, Mr. Rouse, 52 en-

listed men and olllcers' serjanis.Per stmr. Ke Au Hou, October 10,

from Kauai ports: Mrs. "Sanborn.Departing.

Per stmr. Mlkahala, October 9, forKauai ports: It. D. Mead and wife,Charles Gay, Francis Gay, J. D. Jew-et- t,

Hee Fat, W. S. Nicheon, J, M. Poe-po- e,

John Smith, "M. Keaiokal, R.Smythe, John Smythe, II. R. Smythe,Harry Smythe, J. A. Akina, J. C. Ma-ma and SO deck.

Booked to Arrive.Per S. S. Alameda to leave San Fran-

cisco on October 4, F. J. Wilhelm, J.H. Catton, AV. M. Burhanan, H. R.Bryant, J. AV. Erwln, J. F. Hackfeld,Mr. Harrison and wife, Col. Soper, Mr.Fenwick, Lieut. Rodman, Rev. GeorgeMyer, A. McKillop, S. N. Hodgins andwife, G. U. Hind, 11. G. Ginaca, M. V.Thompson, Mrs. AA A. Hardy, Miss L.AVllhelm, George II. Falrchild, andfamily, Mrs. M. Grau, P. Kolbe, wifeand child, Mrs. D. F. Thrum, Miss C.Relth, Mrs. AVard, Mrs. Hendricks, Mis3K. Cartwright, Mrs. A. Isenberg andfamily, G. Chalrers and wife, AVilllamGlynn and wife, Mrs. AV. II. AVhltlng,child and maid, Mrs. J. Jacobsen andchild, S. McKeague and wife. Mrs. T.Calahan.

TO SAIL SATURDAY.The transport Thomas will sail for

Guam and Manila at noon Saturday.Gen. Miles visited and Inspected CampMcKinley yesterday afternoon. Todayhe goes to Pearl Harbor In the navallaunch returning by rail,

SUBSIDY FOR CUNARDERS.LONDON, September 30. The direc-

tors of the Cunard Steamship Line senta letter to the shareholders today set-ting forth the terms of the proposedsubsidy. It will include payment bythe Government of $750,000 annually,the company to build two large, faststeamers for the Atlantic trade. Theagreement will remain In force twentyyears after the completion of the sec-ond steamer.

The company Is to remain u Britishconcern, and an undertaking is to begiven not to unduly raise freight ratesThe assistance which the Governmentunder this arrangement, renders to theCunard Company Is designed for the ex.press purpose of meeting the alterationIn conditions of transatlantic travelcaused by the formation of the Mor-gan shipping combine.

During the continuance of this ar-rangement the Cunard Company willhold Its entire fleet, Including any newvessels which it builds at the disposi-tion of the Government.

SUGAR ON KAUAI.Purser Deverlll or Me steamer Ke

Au Hou which arrlvt'd this morningfrom her Kauai run reports the following sugar on hand at Kauat planta-tions: K. S. M 500 bags; V. K 700bags; Diamond AV 800 bags; Mak.,

bags; G, and It., 4450 'bags; total,8700 bags.

COLER FOR

GOVERNORSHIP

ANNOUNCES NEAV

YORK DEMOCRACY SLATE TAM-

MANY TAKES NO PART.

SARATOGA, N. Y., September 30.For Governor, Bird S. Color of Kings.

Lieutenant Governor, Charles N. Bul-ger, Oswego.

Controller, C. M. Heston, Ulster. -

Secretary of State, Frank II. Mott,Chautauqua.

Attorney General John Cunnen, Erie.Engineer, Richard W. Herman,

Oneida.Treasurer, D. J. Van Aukea, Ontario.Judge of Court of Appeals, John C.

Gray, New York.This Is the ticket promulgated tonight

from tho headquarters of Senator 11111.

It is the result of a long conference ofState leaders In which Senator Hill andHugh McLaughlin took a leading part.

The announcement of this tentativeticket was received quietly by thethrongs In the hotel corridors, and later'rumors were circulated that when Itcame before the convention It mightnot stand. The Kings County delegatesled by Senator McCarren, were promi-nent in talking of prospective changes.Despite this the Hill people went se- -lenely Oil, mailing riMtiETPmpntl for tlipnomination of the ticket. In all of thispreliminary work Tammany took nopart and in fact after the llrst con-ference, Kings County absented itself.Senator Hill during tho evening did notalllrm nor deny that the slate as givenout by those in his room was absolutelythat which the convention would finallynominate. One of tho rumors whichsprang up after the slute was announc-ed was that Kings County was prepar-ing a bolt and that several of the dele-gates would refuse to abide by theColer decision or vote in the unit sys-tem. Senator McCarren in answeringsaid:

"It is useless to try and disguise thofact that several members of our dele-gatl-

are not heartily in favor of ColerAVe still believe that Judge Parkerwoud accept the nomination if con-fronted with the fact that the con-vention wanted him by acclamation.Still I don't think we will break tho unitrule."

Important news of tho night fromsemi-offici- al sources but lacking au-thorization, was that the committee onplatform had decided to declare for a1000-to- n barge canal and that the com-mittee on credentials, to avoid furthertrouble would seat the delegation head-ed by William S. Devery.

ARE KNOAVN HERE.SAN FRANCISCO, October 1. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry F. Dutton and MissGertrude Dutton will not continue theirtrip around the world as they had plan-ned but will return to San Franciscoshortly.

AVRIGHT AS HARRISON.The name of AVilllam Harrison ap-

pears on the list of Alameda passen-gers arriving at San Francisco, In ad-

dition to those who booked here. Asthe treasurer's middle name is Har-rison it is thought that he gave hisname as AVilllam Harrison.

NATURALIZATIONS.The total number of naturalizations

in the federal court yesterday was 34,

making 244 since July 1.

FARLEY SUCCEEDS CONANT.J. K. Farley, former tax assessor for

the Island of Kauai, has been appoint-ed tax assessor again by Acting Treas-urer Cooper, to succeed E. E. Conant,resigned.

ATKINSON RESIGNS.MANILA, Sept. 27. Fred AV. Atkin-

son, Superintendent of the Philippineschools, has resigned. The resignationtakes effect January 1, 1903.

MAY YOHE DIA'ORCED.LONDON, Oct. 1. The divorce decree

obtained March 21st by Lord FrancisHope against May Yohe was made ab-

solute this morning.

THE LANAI PROPERTY.Charles Gay began suit yesterday

against John F. Colburn and F. H.Hayselden to restrain them from pros-ecuting an ejectment suit begun inJudge Hardy's court by Colburn andHayselden against Gay and A. C. Dow-set- t,

involving Lanal lands that weresold to Gay, it is claimed, in the judi- -

Jclal sale ordered in' the case of Kuhnstvs. Cray declares mat uoiDurnand Hayselden are attempting to claimsome of his property and have enteredInto a conspiracy to attack his title.Judge De Bolt granted a temporary in-junction against Colburn and Haysel-den.

Frederlcka Nolte has 'brought suitagainst J, A. Magoon for $300 damages,charging him with having trespassedon her property Jn Manoa valley,breaking fences and otherwise damaging the property.

TENNIS TOURNAMENT.Play began yesterday In the Beretanla

Tennis Club's invitation tournament.The following table shows the entriesand the results of yesterday's play.Carter, Lansing, Adams and Thomp-son play at 4 o'clock this afternoon, andHarrison, Roth, Derby and Lansdale at4:30 o clock. The public is cordia'ly invlted to attend all these tournamentplays.

L King I King . :.J Uroeuwell.. f fl.a, 3

FOAIherton. I Atlierton . ..,U (J llockub... I 0.2,0-- 1

A H Cunlia ... Cunhali lilcknell.... f 6.4

W II Babbitt. I nabdttC 8 Dole f 3

O Carter !

O hunting .... f

Kit Adams... I

U Thompson .

J 11 Harrison. I

AV II Koth.... f

A J Derby .... I

I'M l.uiulsdtUo f

ROUGH ON KAUAI.Owing to the sea along the north

Kauai coast being rough the Kallhlwalfreight had to be discharged at Hanalel by the steamer Ke Au Hou thisweek. The vessel arrived this morningfrom her Kauai run. For the last threedays there have been rough heavynorthwest swells along the Hanalelcoast. Smooth weather prevailed ' onthe lee side of Kauai.

THESE JARS HAVE BEEN ON T HE MARKET FOR A NUMBER OF.

YEARS, AND HAVE GIVEN THE BEST OF SATISFACTION. THBY

ARE A PERFECT BELF-SEALI- JAR, ARE PRACTICALLY

WILL EXCLUDE THE LIGHT AS WELL AS AIR, AND

YOU CAN TELL IN ADVANCE WHETHER FRUIT WILL KEEP. THH

JAK CAN BE OPENED AND CLOSED BY A CHILD WITHOUT BURN-

ING OF FINGERS OR SCALDING OF HANDS. NO SLIVERS OF GLASS

CAN GET INTO THE FRUIT. NO METAL COMES IN CONTACT WITH

AVITII THE FRUIT. NO CORROSIVE SUBSTANCE CAN GATHER INTHE LIDS OR THREADS OF THE JAR. THE MOST PERFECT SANI-

TARY JAR MADE. THESE JARS MAKE AN EXCELLENT CONTAINER

FOR MILK AND BUTTER, AS THEY CAN BE PLACED IN THE RE-

FRIGERATOR AND THE CONTENTS OF THE JAR ARE ABSOLUTELYPROTECTED FROM TAINT. . r.. .

Crystal Springs Butter Is made In California's finest creamery andIs everywhere conceded to be the best in the market. Has that deli-cacy of flavor that the richest pasture lands of the west produce.-

New shipment just received on the Ventura, In perfect conditionpure and sweet. Order from

kViain 45

WON & LOUI CO.Hotel street, near Smith.

Sanitary Plumbers, Tinsmiths, andSheet Iron AVorkers.

Water Pipe and Gutter AVork In allts branches.Orders filled with dispatch.

Contractor nml Builder,House raintei

(owalo, Sheridan Street, near KinHonolulu. H. T.

IMPORTER AND

DEALER IN

Provisions.GeneralAND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

TO. 41 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.Telephone White 2411.

P. O. Box 90S.

16 II U IS

UN-

BREAKABLE,

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,

Hardware Department

Metropolitan Meat Go., LtdTelephone

8. Kojima.LIQUORS,

fapaneseMerchandise.

Our stock Is complete in everyparticular. AVe can suit you,whether you want CHEAP, ME-DIUM OR FINE GRADES.Goods In MAHOGANY, OAK,BIRDS' EYE MAPLE, IMITA-TION MAHOGANY, and otherchoice woods. LATEST DE-SIGNS WINDOW SHADES,MATTING, LINOLEUM ANDPORTIERS.

Our REPAIR AND UPHOL-STERY DEPARTMENT Is firstclass In every way.

&KINO Sc BETHEL STREETS

Telephone Main 111.

Twenty-flv-e cents pays for a AVanSad In the Star. A bargain.

A Three-Lin- e Advertisement(18 Avords) will be inserted inthe STAR'S classified columns .

for 25 cents. Each additionalline at the rate of 10c. extra.

IN THECLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE

STA

Furniture

Hopp Co.,

DOES THE BUSINESS

ADVERTISEMENTS

BRING QUICK AND SURE RESULTS.

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

' "1. J' W" - L. '

9

V

Henry E. Hlghton. Thoa. Fitch.

FITOH & IIIGHTON,ATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

Office: S. W. corner King and FortStreets.

Telephone Main 54. P. O. Box 62(5.

DRS. DAY & FOOD,ICS Beretanla Street.

Ofllca Hours:DR. DAY. DR. WOOD.

10. a. m. to. 2 p. m. . 9 to 11 a. m.7:30 to 8:30 p.m 2 to i p. m.

7:30 to 8:30 p. m.

THELEPHONE BLUE 801.

DR. J. M. WHITNEY,DENTIST.

Botoa Building:, Fort Street Over H.May & Co.

Hour: 9 6. . Tel. Main 277.

30, II, 0, ILL, OH, 0, E, WALL,

I 1$ 1ST Is I Is S.LOVE) BUILDING, FORT STREET,

f 'cphone 434.

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

Lands For Sale!

To be sold at auction at Honolulu onMonday October 20, 1902, at 12 o'clocknoon, unless previously aisposeu oi.

All the right, title and Interest ofthe Hamoa Plantation Company In andto the following lands which comprisethe Company's undivided Interests InHul lands and other Individual parcelssituate In the District of Hana, Islandof Maul:

AT MAKAALAE.

Acres. No.1 75-1- 00 more or less In R. P. 3256

40 88-1- " " " 2ai " " "c " " L. C. A. 4876-- B

. " R. p. 29TJ

18 ' " 4916

8 " 4939

" " "4CO-10- 0" " " 26806 95-1-

" " " B3S9t 88-1-

j4 ' " 2941

AT KAWALOA.Acres. No.1 15-1- more or less In R. P. i253

AT MUOLEA.Acres. No- -

J more or loss In R. P. 4884

j, - " 4388

I " " L. C. A. 5181

" " " 5181-- BC 65-1-

AT KAUKUHALAHALA.Acres. No.4 17-1- more or lesB In R. P. 2850

" " " I9097 77-1- 00

AT FOHAKANELE.Acres. No.

19 38-1- more or less In R. P. 2089" " 3114j 71-1-

AT KOALI.Acres ' No.

CJ more or less In R. P. 332

AT KAWAIPAPA.Acres. No.

more or less In R. P. 3227

AT POHAKUULA.Acres. No.3 69-1- more or less In R. P. 4S78

- AT MOICAE.'Acres. No.

88 81-1- more or less In R. P. 2621

7 " 3005" " " B3995 60-1-

AT PUKUILUA.Acres. No.3 48-1- more or less In R. P. 2834

AT KAPOHUE.''Acres. No.

31 12-1- 00 more or less In R. P. 2547

AT PUEOKAUIKI.Acres. No.4 50-1- more or less In R. P. 4917

AT WAIOKONUU.10 Acres more or less In R. P. No. 3435

AT HAMOA.Acres. I'o.

15 60-1- more or less In R. P. 6923

AT HULIHANA.Acres. No.

12 68-1- more or less In R. P. 352AT KIHAPUHALA.

Acres. Mo.6 10-1- more or less In R. P. 3i55I 12-1- " " L. C. A. 6032

AT PAPAHAWAHAWA.'A.CF6S

If 25-1- more or less In R. P. 1813

AT PUUIKI.'Acres. No.

IS 50-1- 00 more or less In R. P. 1923

'And In District of Kaupo, at WAIA-HOL- E

12 Acres more or less In R. P.No. 2674.

A total of 477 acres more or less forale as a 'whole or In part.

- 'Quit claim title given. Deeds to be atthe expense of the purchasers.'For further particulars apply to C.

Brewer & Company, Agents of '.eHamoa Plantation Company. Queenotreet, Honolulu.

Dated Honolulu, September 6, 1902

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

F. Hustaoe SecretaryChas. H. Atherton AuditorW. H. Hoogs Treas. ar.d Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Hiasfs0&G.,LidQUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

O00JLWHOLESALE AND RETAIL

S pedal attention given toDHAYING

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK. SAND

Overworked Nervesand waftlfiR vltnllty make their pres-ence known through headaches,dizziness, Inability to Bleep, less ornppctlto and 11 general run-dow- n con-dition of the system. Theso sltfnaaro sometimes accompanied by neu-ralgia, hysteria, rheumatism or nerv-ous prostration hi somo other form.To reinovo thcao troubles, euro thonerves. They need feeding, strength-ening nnd building up, and nothingwill do tlits so quickly and so surelyas Dr. Miles' Nervine. This trulyrcmarkablo mcdlclno Is gaining hun-dreds of new friends every day. llcrola a surveyor from Decatur, Ind.,Mr. O. B. McKcan, who writes:

"A chronic stomach trouble, whichmy physician wao unablo to over-come, so wore on my nervous systemthat I broke down with nervous pros-tration. I could not sleep day ornight except in fltful naps; couldscarcely eat any kind of food nndwasted away to a mcro shadow.After spending over 8500.00 In a vainsearch for' relief, I was prevailedupon to try Dr. Miles' Kervine. Re-lief came immediately. I took sixbottles and today am a well man."

Dr. Miles' Kervino Is sold at alldruggists on a positive guarantee.Write for free advice and booklet toDr. Mllea Medical Co., Klkh.ut, lnd.

COIIFOKATION NOTICES.

(JUAKTEULY MEETING.

The regular quarterly meeting of thestockholders of C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.,will be held at the offices of the com-pany In Honolulu, on Saturday, Octo-ber 11th, at 10 a. m.

TliiBlnpss of imnnrtance to come be- -

fore the meeting and a full attendanceIs requested.

W. W. NORTH,Secretary pro tern.

Dated Honolulu. October 4th, 1902.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Notice Is hereby given that all per-sons having claims against the formerOahu Carriage Manufacturing Co.,Ltd., on River street, are requested topresent their claims to said concern;claims will not hold good later thanOct. 1.

Those owing are requested to makesettlement at once. The business ofthe former Oahu Carriage Mfg. Co.,Ltd., has been sold to the New OahuCarriage Mfg. Co.

Carriage making, painting, horse-shoeing, trimming and repairing withneatness and dispatch at reasonablelates.

Thanking the public for past consid-eration, we trust the same be extended

"to theNEW OAHU CARRIAGE MFG. CO.,

1179 River st., Bet. Beretanla & Pauahl.

MEETING NOTICE.

WAIMEA SUGAR MILL COMPANY.

An adjourned special meeting of theWalmea Sugar Mill Company will beheld In the assembly hall over the offi-ces of Castle & Cooke, Ltd., In Hono-lulu, on Thursday, October 2, 1902, at 10

o'clock a. m., the above meeting beingan adjournment of an adjourned specialmeeting held August 28, 1902.

E. D. TENNEY.Secretary, Walmea Sugar Mill Co.

Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.ASSESSMENTS.

The twenty-thir- d assessment of 10

or two dollars (J2.00) per share hasbeen called to be due and payable Oc-

tober 21, 1902.

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

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

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

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

Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.

May 12, 1902.

For Sale or Bent.Recently built house in excel-

lent condition on Young street,near Alexander street.

First floor: Large double par-lors, dining room, 2 bed rooms,bath room and kitchen.

Second floor: G bed, rooms andlarge hall.

Third floor: Large finished at-tic.

Large lanal, cool and shady.Servant's quarters, stable, car-riage house and line stable yard.Nice lawn and all buildings ingood repair. Lot 75x110.

Price, $5250. Rent, $50 permonth.

For Sale.Cottage on Young street, near

Alexander, Cool and pleasant.Parlor, dining room, 5 bedrooms, bath and kitchen.

Excellent neighborhood,Lot 75x140.Price, $2900.Enquire of

EWERS ILIMITED

FORT STREET, - HONOLULU

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

FRIENDS

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, FIUDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902.

OF

SAY BOW- -

CO

WONGS

FAKERS

L

REPORT THAT YANG WEI PIN HASBEEN COMPLETELY EXONERAT-

ED BY IMPERIAL AUTHORITIES.WONGS STICK TO TIIEIP. t'TORY.

Prince Choy Chun, who Is named Inthe Chinese Imperial decree publishedby the local Bow Wong paper as com-missioner to investigate tho chnrges ofopium smuggling' against Consul YangWei Pin, has returned to China. Thisfact and the fact that the Imperial gov-ernment already has tho report of acommissioner on the alleged Honolulusmuggling, lead the friends of tho con.buI here to declnre the alleged Imperialdecree a Bow Wong fake.

Consul Yang "s case wis investigatedby Dr. LI before Yang left, LI havingboiin commissioned to report take evi-dence and report. He has sent his re-port to the Chinese Government, andIt Is already In Peking. Dr. LI will notsay what the report Is, but theie isreason to believe that It Is a tompleleexoneration of Yang Wei Pin. The re-port, with the testimony, may bo usedIn future If the matter should rnmo upagain. It Is said to contain some In-

teresting revelations icgardlng theBow Wong campaign against i'ang.

All sides appear to be sutisllel thatthe report of Dr. LI was a vindicationof the consul. His friends here declineto state what was his defense, declar-ing that It would not be seemly forConsul Yang to enter Into a controversy with the subjects of his government on such a matter. Jt is Known atleast, however, that the statementsof those who swore that opium wascontained In the Importation that caused the trouble, were denied by witnesses who received the goods.

Prince Choy Chun was last heardfrom In Japan, and left that country forChina on the ninth of lust month. Hehas been in China some time now, andthose who take no stock In the allegeddecree ridicule the Idea that he willstart this way again. Another reasonwhy his appointment as a commissionerto Honolulu is not credited Is that itwould be slighting the Imperial consulat Washington, who would naturallytake up tho matter. The document Isalso said to contain Imperfections oflanguage that should not exist in anImperial decree. Still another argu-ment advanced against It is that It didnot appear In any of the papers InChina.

Consul Yang Is expected back withinthree or four months. The Bow Wongshave confidence In their "decree" anddeclare that there will be a general In-

vestigation of his conduct."If the Bow Wongs have fabricated

this decree," said one of the Chineseloyal to the Peking Government, "It isa very bad piece of business. Theyhave said all kinds of things about tneconsul, but he had paid no attentionand I do not think he will answer them.In China the Bow Wongs are recognized as simply rebels against the government. This Is the attitude or the Ame-rican, British and all other consulsthroughout the empire. Consul Yangmight have taken proceedings againstthese local Chinese for libel long ago.but did not choose", as consul, to enterInto a. controversy with them."

COURT NOTES.

Two Japanese Have Attached HonoluluIncurable Hospital.

An agreed statement of facts hasbeen filed in the case of J. F. Hum-bur- g

vs. A. M. Brown, by Russell,Fleming and Robinson, and the HighSheriff. The suit was brought to re-

cover money withheld out of the pro-ceeds of a sale under execution by theHigh Sheriff, in the case of Humburgvs. Lum Tong. Tls Is the case inwhich the assessor secured $22.50 foroverdue taxes, claiming a lien on thegoods and seizing them while they werebeing sold at public auction. The HighSheriff also held $20 for the services ofa guard to watch the goods for fourdays. Humburg claims that a guardwas not necessary, and that the with-holding of the money for taxes was il-

legal. With the statement of agreedfacts, was filed a letter from AttorneyGeneral Dole to the 'High Sheriff, ex-

pressing the opinion that the moneywas properly held.

Maruyama and Tashiro have filed anotice of a mechanics' lion on tho Ho-

nolulu Hospital for Incurables, for$223.85, for material and labor allegedto have been furnished for the hospital.

Judge Robinson bas signed an orderdirecting the payment of $192, for sup-port, to the heirs of the late J. Uml, and$10 per month hereafter for their bene-fit. The heirs are two minors underguardianship.

CABLE FROM WAIKIKI.The contract for laying the under-

ground cable from the landing stationat Walklkl was let yesterday to Lord& Belser, the .work to be completedwithin thirty days after the start-Som- e

of the material Is expected on theAlameda and the rest will come on theSierra October 22.

BROKE ANOTHER RECOFD.VANCOUVER, B, C, September 30.

T m Eritlsh steamer Moan.i, CaptainCarey, arriving this evening 11:. 4

o'clock, broke all transpacific 'ftLordscrtween Sydney, N. S. W, urd thisport, making the entire trip in twenty-tw- o

days two hours and fifty minutesbjlng seven hours better than her pre-vious test run, made last M.'y, whichwas the record up to this trip.

TYPICAL SOUTH AFRICAN STORE.. O. R. Larson, of Bay Vllle, SundaysRiver, Cape Colony, conductB a storetypical of South Africa, at which canbe purchased anything from the pro-vebl- al

"needle to an anchor." Thisstore Is situated In a valley nine milesfrom the nearest railway station andabout twenty-flv- o miles from thenearest town. Mr. Larson ways: Iam favored with the custom of farm-ers with a radius of thirty miles, tomany of whom I have supplied Cham-berlain's remedies. All testify to .theirvalue in a household where a doctor'sadvice Is almost out of the question.Within one mile of my store the popu-lation is perhaps sixty. Of these, with-in the past twelve months, no less thanfourteen bavo been absolutely cured byChamberlain's Cought Remedy. Thismust surely be a record." For sale byall druggists. Benson Smith & Co.,general agents.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-

sults. Three lines three tlmca for 25

cents.

THE

JJank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of thaTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL --

SURPLUS ....UNDIVIDED PROFITS

$600,000.00200,000.0035,000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

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

C. II. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

H. Waterhouse, F. W. Macfarlane,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandlesa and C.H. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. "WM. G. IRWIN.

Clans Spreokels & Go,

BANKEJEISHONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

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

LONDON Tho Union Bank of London,Ltd .

NEW YORK American Exchange Na-tional Bank.

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

Hongkong and Shanghai Bankingrnrnnr.Hnn.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealana.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British Nc th Amerl

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOB- -

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP &

BANKERS

GO

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit Issued 011 The Hunk of Callforuia and N. M. Ilothschlld & Sous,London.

Correspondents: The Hank of California, Commercial Hanking Co. ofSydney, iau., 1.01111011.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong &Shanghai Ban" lng Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australiaand China.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, vizi'

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three month, nt 3 per 'ent.Six months, at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

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

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri-

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on

Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or insolvent

Estates.Offlce, 921 Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow

ed at 4 per cent per annum, In accordance with Rules ana Regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE. MARINE, LIFE.

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office. 924 Bethel Street

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000,000

Paid Up Capital Yen 18.000,000

Reserved Fund Yen 8,710,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for collec"jn Bills of Exchange, Issues draftsand Letters of Credit, an transactgeneral bankng business.

INTEREST ALLOWED:

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

On fixed deposits for t months, 1 percent per annum.

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

Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.

Hew Republic BnildiDH. Honolulu H I.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headsand all kinds of Job ana CommercialPrinting neatly and promptly executedat the star oraee.

V V..1 - ..... .. . .. .

I'm'i' ' ?! ?! ?

i.. . .Just Received New Goods 8. m

''.'?!?..:....

A'e..0.'.

. O:. .v..

:...a. v.;

1J4'.';'. 0.'. .

Va. ,

for thoof

0

EX ALAMEDA

Full lino Gentlemen's FurnishingGoods such as fancy Socks, Neck Wear,Suspenders, Etc., Etc. Also new lot ofJapanese Dress Goods.

In our Hat Department we aroStraw Hats in the latest also

Hats at all prices.

Iwakami

&

20 AND 42

ROBINSON

CoM

J

:.....J......:......:."iTiy..."

...ML

..0.

v:

5

0

5

.iA..:0:.iiiA..:0:...;0:..:0:..:0:.rv.w;;;A.:A.7V.;

you want the best store orplantation lighting for the leastmoney, call and see the Adams-Bagna- ll

lamps at HawaiianElectric Co.

Registered Trademark

rshM!Ci f fAmmRrf-BUfia- V

cjyaxc,.

KNE1PP-LINE- N

Hardens tho and

Strengthens tho Nerves,

H. HflGKFELD GO

SoloTerritory Hawaii

7

show-ing styles,Panama

MESM

HOTELBLOCK.

If

arc

Body

Agonts

STREET.

LINEN-HOSIER- Y

THREBL

::.v

HygienicUnderclothing

VJNVj Genuine. Uoless I

Bearlno our Trade-Ma- i. .S

DO IT NOW....

Insert Your

i Want Adv't

In the STAR

.gODlao Hawaiian Star,DAILY AND

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star NewspaperAssociation, Limited.

Frank L. Hoogs,

FRIDAY

FIRE CLHIMS.The Japanese lire claims will have a

strong pull made for them In Washing-

ton. The gentlemen who went forwardto Japan upon this mission acted withcrcat common sense, and In this show-

ed a marked contrast to Delegate Wil-

cox and lnen of his stripe. Wllcoxlsmcharged tho Board of Health and tho"missionaries" with burning down Chl-.nato-

for the direct purpose of ren-

dering the poor homeless. This was

another of those charges which carrytheir own refutation with them, butwhich nevertheless the Ignorant arepersuaded to believe by the manufac-

turers of falsehoods.The Japanese, however, believe no

such thing. They recognize the neces-

sity that there w.as td take sharp.measures against the plague, and the;TecOgnlze that the sanitary llres g(i4cyond the control of the authorities,through no fault of their own, Fromthis point' of view they do not argue.

They have acquiesced in the awardsgranted, and have understood the situ-

ation completely. They understood,anorcover. that tho Territory has no

means to quickly liquidate "the awards.All this has been laid before the Jap-

anese government, not In heated

jmrase or embroidered with supposedmotives, but merely a clear statementof facts. The Japanese government

lias promptly ordered the counsel atthe Japanese legation In Washington

General Miles will gather informa-

tion about our military needs whichwill bear fruit later on. Though tho

General has not much time to spend,jie has a quick eye and perception, andhas, moreover, studied his subject be-

fore hand.

The resignation of Fred W. Atkin-

son, Superintendent of Instruction in

the Philippines, Is not unexpected.The task he undertook was most ardu-

ous and simply wore down his physicalstrength. He has stuck to his postmost nobly, but even his Iron framehas succumbed, and he has to seek restand recuperation in the climate of hisnative land.

Humphreys' adulations with the3Iome Rule party are constantly crop-

ping up. For a man who occupied altepublican 'position, he certainly show-

ed remarkable leanings to the oppo-

nents of Republicanism upon the Isl-

ands. Mrs. Wilcox's screed before thecourt yesterday, threw some curiouslight upon the political vag-

aries. '

Mr. William Harrison developed on

the voyage between Honolulu and SanFrancisco. The question is how Mr.

William Harrison, otherwise Wm. H.

Wright managed to acquire a healthcertillcate. : If William Harrison proveto be Wm. H. Wright, the abscondingTreasurer, this certificate of health is

liable to play an Important part whenthe loose ends of the story get pieced

together.

Stowaways give a great deal of trou-

ble to ship captains between here andthe coast and vice versa. A little moreseverity In their treatment will doubt-

less have a deterrent effect. It Is pos-

sible to put h. tramp off a train andleave him to reach his destination on

foot, but this cannot be done on boardship. Once on board and at sea, thestowaway has to be carried to hisdestination, but he need not have thebest cabin In the ffhlp or be fed upontruffled and champagne.

The divorce mill is bringing out somesensational cases. Divorces like every-thing else nunian seem to go In cycles.There come a crop of divorces, andthen there is a lull, and once more thenumber Increases till a culminatingpoint Is reached, and the. number diesdown. Suicides fluctuate In the sameway, and also the method of suicide hasUs fluctuations. A study and tabula-tion of statistics bring out these points,.and may eventuallv give a clue to thelaw which gpverns human actions.

Barbers can work on Sunday, andcan scrape chins and cut hair and plaitqueues, from early Tnorn to dewy eve.Some of these days the , Sunday lawwill be swept oft the statute book, It Is

for ever having a coach and horsesdriven through It. On the other hand,where people flo' not fight it, it Is aptto come with sledge hammer power.Some years 'ago three Chinese werelined for carrying their rice out of therain on a Sunday, but we have advanc-ed considerably since then.

The sisal Industry has had a long anda weary road.to travel,' but light seemsto be breaking and there Is every pros-pe- ct

of the plantation getting on to apaying 'basis, Confidence In sisal hasbeen growing1, and an. extensive plan-

tation has "been planned for Kauai.One of the dllllcultles with sisal Is thogreat fluctuation In price. The articlehas beenqiiofed at. various stages from.Ave cents 't'o twenty-tw- q cents, during,

SEMI -WEEKLY.

Manager

.OCTOBER 10, 1002

to proceed to Honolulu In order to

gather Information, nnd to satisfy him-

self by actual .Investigation as to thejustice of these claims. Armed withfacts ho will press the claims beforeCongress.

It will bo recalled that Delegate Wil-

cox, on his return from Washington,stated here that tho lire claims wereutterly unjust nnd that he did not careto press them. Slnco then he haschanged his tune and 1ias said that thepresence of Mr. Pratt In Washingtonprevented his obtaining the money, be-

cause Mr. I'ratt Ignored him. Since

then Mr. Pratt has made his reportand published his correspondence,showing that he at once put himself In

communication with the Delegate andwas anxious to work with him.

Mr. Pratt, In splto of tho Doicsnic'sapathy very nearly succeeded In get-

ting the claims paid. Had DelegateWilcox remained In Washington andassisted Mr. Pratt on the lloor of theHouse, the money might have beenforthcoming. The Japanese govern-ment Intend to work on similar linesto Mr. Pratt, and the probability is,

that with the Information already sup-

plied and that advanced by D. W. Stev-

ens, the counsel to the Japanese lega-

tion, the money will be made available.The maxim of "bis dat qui clto dat,"he gives twice who gives quickly, willbe brought to bear, as well as thefacts in the case.

the last four years. One advantage Isthat It Is an article which does not de-

teriorate, and when the market Is low,the producer can wait.

There has been a strong movementin stocks, and everything Is beginningto creep up. We may feel assured thatwith Republican EUicess there will bea return of confidence and a looseningup of capital. The money for enter-prises will be forthcoming if we canonly have confidence. Ther? has notbeen so much activity on the stock exchange as there was yesterday formonths past. The stock exchange is agood barometer.

The death of Emile Zola, the Frenchnovelist, removes the leader of a trueschool of thought. Like all men offorceful character and reforming mindZola made bitter enemies. His aim wasrealism, and was totally opposed toromanticism. His books have had apowerful effect upon the world of Eu-rope and the United States. Amongwriters of English he has had manyimitators, but never an equal. Apartfrom his books Zola made an'histoncalniche for himself ty his vigorous de-

fense of Dreyfus, when such actionwas regarded as almost a crime. Thereis a hint in the telegrams that Zolacommitted suicide. This is probablyuntrue, but it is the kind of thingwhich was likely to be circulate 1 byhis enemies who are not likely to leavehim in peace, even in his grave.

Cholera has a strong hold In thePhilippines. The disease amounts to aserious epidemic. There are manycauses leading to this. In the firstplace like all plans where the Spaniardhas had control the cities are dirty andhave an accumulation of the illth ofyears. Even In so fine a climate asBuonos Ayres, whose name signifies ahealthy condition, the city became sofilthy that epidemic after epidemicswept the place. Then the water sup-ply in many parts of the Philippines Iscontaminated by decaying vegetation.Lastly the Inhabitants suffer frompanic. In all cholera epidemics panicplays a strong part. It either actuallykills, or It predisposes to catching thedisease. Under these circumstancesthe American authorities have theirhands full.

There should be strict enquiry Intothe conduct of the laoatmen at Lahalnalanding. If it can be proved that thesemen demanded double fare, and threat-ened to upset the boat If they were notpaid, through which action a JapaneseIs alleged to have lost his life, and thewhole boat load of passengers was en-

dangered, the boat's crew should cer-tainly be punished. Years ago the La-halna boatmen were celebrated fortheir skill, and one felt safe with themIn any weather. They were men whohad been engaged In whaling and hadan excellent knowledge of how to han-dle a boat. But the old race of Laha-lna boatmen has passed away, and thepresent generation cannot claim anyextraordinary skill in the managementof whale boats. There is another phaseof the matter and that la that thesteamers should land their own passen-ger? and should nbt forco passengersInto boats belonging to prlnte parties,where an extra fare is charged for go-

ing ashore. The whole incident willbear very thorough Investigation, andsince tho Japanese passengers haveapplied to their consul and the Jap-anese government has a strict eye overIts .subjects, wherever they may be,this Incident Isjllkely to be thoroughlylooked Into.'- - .nil. '

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902.

Most

PeopleKnow of PALMER'S PERFUMERY;which does not need much advertising.

THESE GOODS advertise themselves; give them a trial and you willassist their advertising. Prices areright.

AVe have been appointed Sole Agentsfor this elegant line, consisting of"D T." D Ti T T "l T T7 T "r C a riTTTm nrviirrvwTi

fTOILET POWDER. SOAPS. ETC.. andconsider these the finest In their lineever Imported In this Territory.

FORT STREET

ENVIOUS JIBES AT CHICAGO.One of the effects of expanding Chi-

cago over the rural landscape is thatone of Its citizens actually sawed alimb off between himself and the tree.

Atlanta Constitution.Chicago has just had a tidal wave,

but it receded instead of rising to over-whelm the city. Prophet Snider mustadmit that this is a bad year for tidalwaves. Cleveland Leader.

A suicidal mania Is sweeping overChicago, it is reported. The averageperson who is obliged to live In theWindy city welcomes death as a sweetrelease.

Mr. Rockefeller's money, when put tohumanitarian purposes in Baltimore,does not produce the erratic form ofannouncements that characterize Itsexpenditure in Chicago. BaltimoreAmerican.

In granting a divorce in Chicago,Judge Tuley said that "a woman wasnot to be cast away as an old shoe." Ofcourse not. But what man is there InChicago able to lift a Chicago woman'sshoe and turn it away? CincinnatiCommercial Tribune.

Chicago just now is all torn up overa discussion of the duality of mind,and one professor lias challenged an-other professor to produce proof of theexistence of a soul. The community"which couldn't tell a soul from a sau-sage is wrought up to fever pitch.New York Evening Telegram.

"FIREMAN" ROOSEVELT.No wonder President Roosevelt likens

the trusts to the Mississippi river. Horecalls the amount of water some ofthem contain. Omaha Bee.

It may be that when he gets well outInto the West, Fireman Roosevelt willdiscover that he has tariff revision talkto ourn. wasmngton Post. i

Just because President Roosevelt Isan "honorary fireman" is no sign howill have to start the fires in the WhiteHouse this winter. Montana Dally Re-cord.

It would be a pity it the Presidentcouldn't feel safe in church withoutfirst getting a proof slip of what theclergyman Intended to say about him.Cleveland Plain Dealer.

It doesn't follow just because thePresident is a union fireman that hemust get up at 5 es'ery morning allduring the winter and do it for Mrs.Roosevelt without kerosene. BrooklynStandard Union.

Roosevelt's degree of Doctor of Lawswas not necessary to enable him to ad-vocate a doctoring o fthe laws when-ever changes are necessary in the In-terest of the people. The President al-ways has the couruge to do what hetthlnks is right. Milwaukee EveningWllconsin.

President Roosevelt's Western tourwill be marked by a welcome as fervidand cordial as tho progressive peopleof that section of the country know howto give. Many of the people who willgreet him knew and loved him whenhe was simply "Teddy." PittsburgGazette. ).

TOUCHING VARIED TOPIC'S.What do you propose to burn this

winter, tho old lurnlture? BostonTraveler.

In helping to put down the liquortraffic Sain Small shows an unusualversatility. PittBburg Gazette.

As a freak, Dr. E. Benjamin An

j A FBI I

fill Fasts

The superiority of the GurneyRefrigerator is accounted for bytho following:

1. Cleanliness.2. Free Circulation.3. Economy in tho use of Ice.4. Condensation and dry air.6. Low average temperature.6. Freedom from condensation

on inner walls.7. Freedom from damage by

the use of Ice picks.8. Proper location of drip

pan.y. Long life.

It i3 the only refrigerator thatcan be kept absolutely pure andclean for all time.

Wo have over thirty differentstyles and sizes, and are sellingthem on verv easy terms.

You will find the samples dis-

played on our second floor.

TAKE THE ELEVATOR.

You are welcome to Inspectthese goods whether you areready or not.

Illllllii

LIMITED

Sole agents for the

Hawaiian Territory.

Nos. 53, 65 and 67, KlDg Street

HONOLULU.

Classified Ads in Star.

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

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

For Sale

A magnificent building site on ther nchbowl slope, near Thruslon avenue. Particulars at star otuce.

Building lot corner Kin and Kame-hame- ha

road. Palama terminus ofP pld Transit road. Apply at Star of.flee.

Furnished ltooms To Let

Furnished rooms in the central partof the city. "Arlington," Hotel street.

A nicely furnished room. Apply at348 Beretanla street.

Furnished Cottage Wanted"VVnnff.fl nlpr. fiirnlshnil nnttairf for

two gentlemen; must be convenient totown; wanted ror three or rour montns.Address A. B. C, P. O. Box 3C5. or callC. F. Peterson's olilce, 15 Kaahumanustreet.

For Kent.

A seven-roo- m cottage. Apply at1541Fort street.

Room mid Board

Nicely furnished room with board fnprivate family. Apply 434 Beretanlastreet.

Wanted

Wanted, Kalmuki lots cheap; stateprice." B. Star Office.

Situation Wanted

A nexperience Chinese youth wantsstore or office work, speaking and writ-ing English. Address C. M., City, Box

To lease house with six bedrooms,panor, dining room, kitchen, pantryand proper Rent musthe moderate. Apply by letter to X. Y.,Star office.

drews Is pressing Mary MacLane forfirst place. Montana Dally Record.

A land trust is being organized InIreland, probably for the better pro-tection of the old sod. St. Louis Globe-Democr-

'Texas boasts the lowest death rate

of any state in the Union. Is Jhe Tex-as gun play declining?! Atlanta Consti-tution.

When it comes to a show-dow- n ofplumage General Corbln has tho Ger-man officers skinned to a frazzle.Washington Post.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-sults. Three lines three time forT 25cents. '

Special ISolIoZ -- OF-

FlowerPots

EASTERN MANUFACT URE, SUPERIOR QUALITY .

STANDARD POTS, SIZES AND SHAPES ADOPTED BY THEOF AMERICAN FLORISTS.

THE PATENT EXCELS OR BOTTOM INSURES PERFECT DRAINAGE,

JBiillb Pans, Xex'xa Pans,Fern Xislx jLiners,

Saucers, EJtc, E)tc,SAMPLES IN WINDOW OF THE

Pacific Hardware Co, LtdFORT STREET, CO RNER MERCHANT.

SAN FRANCISCO, 216 Front St

NEW YORK, 43 Leonard St.

11Importers andCommissionflerchants

....FOR....

Blanche Bates Cigar

AGENTS FOR

British America Assurance Comp'y,

of Toronto, Ontario.

. Philadelphia Underariters

Special attention given to con- -

signments ot coltee ana rice

Castle & Goofce, Ltd

Ivife andFire

leisuraeio Agents

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LifeInsurance Co.,

OF BOSTON.

JEtna FireInsurance Co.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

GASTLE I COOKE, 11,

Commission Merchants,

y Sugar Factors

AGENTS FORf

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill, Company,The Fulton Iron Works? St eLouls, Mo.The Standard Oil Company.'The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Cenirifugals.Tho New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance, Company of Boston.The Aetna FJre 'Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn?

The Alliance Assurance Company ' ofLondon!

Health, CleanlinessAND

Happiness

Our Porcelain Enameled Ware withtheir moderate" cost .furnish many rea-sons why every home should have theconstant comfort and protection of o'sanitary modern bathroom, furnishedwith fixtures that combine the purityof China and the durability of Iron.

1C5 King Street,l 5 Dpppslte YoungBulJdJng,

Telephone 41.

v

LESS EXPENSE,

Can be obtainedby using our old!reliable M. & M.Aro Portable?Lamps Jor Stores,Street Lighting,Churcnes, Halls,and in fact, anyplace where youwant light of 600Candle-powe- r.

One M. & M.Arc Lamp givesmore light thanone electric AraLight at cost ofonly one-ha- lt tentper hour.

This lump Is sold on trial subject toperfect satisfaction; Is fully guaran-teed for one year; over 30,000 In actualcommercial use In the U. S. today.

If you want MORE LIGHT, do aIfttle figuring. Note how many hoursyour burn your Gas, or Electric Lights,then figure cost of our Gasoline AroLamps, which are ABSOLUTELY

They meet in every,way the requirements of the NationalBoard of Fire Underwriters. You wlUbe astonished at the CUT IN YOURLIGHT BILLS, and you will bo MORHastonished at the INCREASE of your,light.

Don't turn us down because you havohad some other lamp that did not tIisatisfactorily, but GIVE US A TRIAL;If not perfectly satisfactory it COSTSYOU NOTHING TO FIND IT OUT.Write for particulars. Agents wantedfor all unoccupied territory.

CHICAGO, ILL.Dept. 3.

Before going to the Coast thisSummer look overthe line of

TrujllCH tixacl 315 n k: -SARATO iA DRESS SUIT-CASB- 9

SQUARE COAT CASESSTEAMER CABIN BAGSHAT GLADSTONE BAGS

JUST RECEIVED BY

The Yon Bamm-Yonn- g do., Ltd.,QUEEN STREET.

Exactly what you need and at thlowest possible prices.

R!.8. Irwin S0o., Ltd,FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE AGENTS

..AGENTS FOR THE..

Scottish Union National Insurant'Company of Edinburgh.

Wllhelma of Magdeburg General In-surance Company.

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

Alliance Marine and General Assur-ance Co., Ltd., of London.

Royal Insurance Company of Liver-pool.

Alliance Assurance Company of Lon-don.

nllH$755l drift' i?ilWillis gi&ej

In Less Than

3 DaySanFranolsco 3t 10 E. HI.

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Pullman fourteen-sectlo- n Draw-Ing-Roo- m

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

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

a la carte. Electric-lighte-dthroughout.

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

R. R. Ritchie,Qen. Agent Pacific Coa;t

San Francisco.617 Market Street.

Palace Hotel.

.Twenty-nv- e cents pays for a Kantad In the Star. A bargain.

1

i i

Big StockOF

Rent PianosON HAND.

PR1CESII0 SUII THE HIS

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd

PROGRESS BLOCKHONOLULU.

Honolulu Iron Work

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS

BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BKamAND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madto order. Particular attention paid' toShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Ex

cutod on Short Notice.

Hawaiian CuriosKapa, Calabashes, Lois, NativeHats, Hula Skirts, Nllhau Mats;Fans, Shells, Seeds, Etc., Etc. Ha-waiian Stamps and Home Made Polconstantly on hand at

VOMEN'S EXCHANGE.Arlington Block, Hotel Street

S. K. AKI & CO.,SANITARY PLUMBER.

Has removed from Alakea street toMaunakea street, below King, and willbe pleased to see his old customers aswell as new ones.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Eurniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

663, Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.Advertise your wants in tne star.

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

B. R. Rice,

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

(

Best 'of SurfBathing and ca-noeing

SPECIALall the A FAMILY

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

Telephone White

- .

It-- ", ' : f .

FatipAND

WeaknessYield to the Persuasive Powers of

Royal

Strength comes with the firstbottle. You can sleep soundlyafter taking It. It lifts the sys-

tem Into a robust condition thatdefies the enervating heat ofsummer. If your appetite Is poorthis la tho tonlo you require.

It tones the digestive apparatus.Royal Malt Extract Is malted

from tho finest barley and newhops and stands at the top ofthe list of malt extracts. One

bottle will convince anyone of

the claims we make. Try It.

25c. the Bottle$2.50 the Dozen

HOBRON DRUG CO.FORT STREET,

EHLERS' BLOCK.

Ul 3

NOTICE.

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

W. H. RICE. Supt.

P. O. Box 16 Phone Blue 933.

wing SAM mWHOLESALE AND RETAILDEALERS INGroceries and Fresh Fruits.

Commission Merchants.46 Hotel Street. Honolulu, H. T.

Star want ads pay at once.

Manager.

Waikiki JnnON THE BEACH.

RATES FOR TOURISTS.RESORT.

proprietor.Ring up Phone Red 71.

3171

i

f ITHE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, OCTODEn 10. 1902.

mm(Continued from page two.)

ARRIVING.f Friday, October 10.Am. bark. Hesper, Swenson. 53 days

from Newcastle, at 12:15 p. m.

DEPARTING.Friday, Ootober 10.

Am. bktn Amelia. Wilier, for Po.tTownsend, at 10:30 a. m.

Am. schr. Alice Cooke, Penhallow,for Port Townsend, may sail In afternoon.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per stmr. Manna Loa, Ootober 10. forLahalna, Maaloea, Kona and Kau:Matilda Ealllson, Mrs. M. Kaalwal,Miss T. Marcos, Mlgamua Ealllson,Goo Lip, Mrs. Sam Kane, Judge Hum-phreys, T. A. Fox, William White, KauKaplho, George Ealllson, Father Victor, Thomas Aim and 2 children. R.Banning, Mrs. J. P. Lino and child, E.E. Conant, Bishop Restarlck, Rev. W.H. JJu Mowlin and wife, Father Ren- -alt, Father John, Willie Silva, Lomeivaplho, J. W. Kuaimoku, J. W. Rob-ertson and 58 deck.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE..Quotations. Bid. Asked.

C. Brewer & Co $ $100.00Ewa 20.00Hawaiian Sugar 23.00Hpnomu 115.00Kuhel 7.50McBryde 3.50Oahu 70.00 SO. 00Olaa, Q3., 4.00Olaa paid up 8.00Walalua 46.00Wilder S. S. Co 100.00Inter-Islan- d 00.00Hawaiian Electric 85.00Hon. Rapid Transit 62.50Oahu R. &L. Co 89.00Oahu R. & L. Co., 6s.... 101.00

AMELIA SAILED FROM HARBOR.The barkentlne Amelia sailed out of

the harbor this morning without theassistance of the tug. She Is bound lorPort Townsend In ballast.

JAP TRIES TO ESCAPE.SAN FRANSCISCO. October 1. K.

Sakl a coal passer on the Nippon Marustrapped all his wordly belongings onhis back Saturday evening and plung-ed into the cold waters of the bay.He swam from the Mail dock to Fremo-

nt-street wharf, baggage and all,and was about to escape to liberty,when F. Matterson happened along,and taking possession of the drippingOriental, walked him back to thesteamer. He was turned over to Cnp-'tal- n

L. Brannan and escorted to thedeck of the Maru. As a welcomingtouch one of the Nippon's engineers letgo his right and floored the little brownman with a stinging blow on the eye.

Star Want das pay at once.

K

We offer for sale two very at-

tractive two Story

Six Room Houses

These have all the modern con-veniences, are well located and

will be sold to the right partieson easy terms.

We should be pleased to talkwith you about them.

STOCK AND BONDBROKERS, FIREINSURANCE.

Fart and Merchant Sts

Tel. Main 313.

P. O. Box 484

The Planters' FavoriteOur High Orade Oane Fertilizer

Soluble, Dry and Fine,1 Sure, Quick and ReliableManufacturedfrom the Best Materials. Few are as Good, None

Better on the Market

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co

O. 'HAQENS, Manager.' " ii(l..T .

GENERA L MLES GOES

TO PEARL

HARBOR

THE STEAMER J. A. CUMMINS PUTAT THE DISPOSAL OF THE COM.MANDER OF THE UNITEDSTATES ARMY FOR THE TRIP.

General Miles and his party wentdown to Pearl Harbor this morning,viewed that wonderful naval harborthrough all its lochs and ramificationsand returned early this afternoon bytrain.

W. M. Glffard of W. G. Irwin & Com-pan- y

placed the Bteamer J. A. Cum-mins at General Miles' disposal, that.steamer being well lltted for the tripana ner commander, L'aptnin Searlesbeing thoroughly familiar with all thoturns, and points-o- Pearl harbor wa-ters.

General Miles' party consisted of him-self and wife, Col. Maus, his aide, andwife, Henry C. Rouse of New York,'President of the Missouri, Kansas andTexas Railroad, F. B. Wlborg, of Cin-cinnati, Ohio, .a relative of GeneralMiles, Charles Sherman Hoyt, a nephewAv S. Flint, Gen. Miles' secretnry andJ. B. Atherton, B. F. Dillingham nndW. M. Glffard who were invited wereunable to go on account of business en-gagements. Tho Cummins sailed awaywith the party a little before 10 o'clock.Tho trip was so arranged as that Gen.'Miles would be given a clear view of thework of dredging the channel so far tuIt has already been accomplished, thework yet to be done, the contour ofPearl Harbor, Ford Island, and allthe points cither of Interest or Im-portance either from u naval or a mili-tary point of view.

The CUmmlns threaded every part ofthe lochs, and landed the party at thePennlnsula where a special train put atGen. Miles' disposal by the Oahu Rail-way company was awaiting them 'andbrought them back to, the city about1 o'clock.

THE GAIN IH

T T

HAS BEEN 238 IN THE FOURTHDISTRICT AND 427 IN THE FIFTHDISTRICT THE FIGURES.

The total number of persons apply-ing for registration on the Island ofOahu was 0543. The total number reg-istered will be a few less than this,probably 100 less, as there were thatnumber who were rejected, or not llnal-l- y

passed upon by the Board of Regis-tration at the time, or blanks impro-perly filled out and therefore to be de-ducted from the total number. The to-

tal registration two years ago was5098, making the approximate IncreaseIn registration 085.

The following table shows approx-imately, were , the increase In registra-tion has been, and where the decreasesare for In some cases there has been adecrease.

The second and eighth precincts ofthe Fourth District as now constitutedcomprls substantially what was thesecond precinct two years ago. Forthis reasoikJto facilitate comparisonsthe second and eighth precincts are puttogether in the tabulation. In theFifth District the largest gain is inthe seventh precinct. This is largelyaccounted for by the fact that the na-tives and South Sea Islanders who twoyears ago were located In a detentioncamp on Punchbowl street belowQueen have since moved to Knllhl Inthe seventh precinct of the Fifth Dis-trict.

The apparent gain has been 248 in theFourth District and 427 in the --FifthThe real gain Is about the reverse ofthese figures owing to the movement ofthose in detention camp from one district to another.Fourth District. 1002. 1900.First precinct 543 453Second precinct 34t 1)14

Eighth precinct 7301082

Third precinct 40S 333Fourth, precinct ... 713 037.birth precinct 377 531blxth precinct 237 197Seventh, precinct 27 39

Totals 3387 3129

Fifth District. 1902. 1900.

First precinct 172 140becond precinct 20S 21

Tniru precinct 193 nofourth precinct lis 100vun precinct si 01bixth precinct 272beventh precinct 799 578Eighth precinct , .. 401 417Ninin precinct 437 39;ienxn precinct 238 210

Total 2990 2309Total, two districts . .6333 3093

BEET SUGAR "FACTORY.MARYS VILLE, September 30.-Jo- seph

Finnell, who for nearly twoyears has been working to secure suffi-cient capital for the establishment of abeet sugar factory In this section, an-nounces today that his efforts havebeen crowned with success.

GEORGE HOOPER ILL.SAN FRANCISCO, October 28.

George Hooper, son and partner of Ma-jor W. B. Hooper of the OccidentalHotel, is at present a patient at St.Luke's Hosnltnl. n vtntim nattack of pneumonia. He went to theuuspuai nearly three weeks ago and

iH lu '""ergo a severe operation, fromwhich he seemed to bo recovering whensec in.

Want ads in the Star hrlno- -

suits. Three lines three times for ?5cents.

If yocan produce,bkllled Expert216 Hotelwork. NO

Gold Crowns Silver FillingsWhite CrownsBridge Work GoldFilllnps$I.OOAndlIp

W TOOttl

.... w. ....... ........o

110 CAPTURES

VOTERS

ROUSING MEETING AT HANALEISTRONG TALK BY THE CANDI-

DATE WHY HE IS REPUBLICAN.

Prince Kuhlo Is repeating on Knualhis success on Hawaii. Reports broughtfrom Hnnalel this morning by thesteamer Ke Au Hou are of the mostencouraging character. Kuhlo Is saidto have captured, the natives In the Hn-nalel district nnd to have completelybowled over the Home Rule forces.

Prince Kuhlo nnd party landed atHanamnulu last Sunday and began acampaign of tho windward part of theIsland. A big luau was held at Hnna-lel on Tuesday. The feast lasted theentire day and was kept up late atnight. Residents throughout the en-tire district attended the affair. Bul-locks, pigs and chickens were slaugh-tered by the wholesale and the blgge.itsort of a feast was provided.

Speeches were made. Prince Kuhloby his tactful remarks appealed to thecommon sense of his hearers nnd be-fore he had spoken ten minutes hadwon over practically every nativefrom the opposition.

"My fellow Hawallans," said PrinceKuhlo, "I believe that you are with us.I believe that you realize that your In-

terests He with the Republican partywhich can accomplish good for you,and not with the Home Rule forces ofWilcox, who. has not and can not doanything for you at Washington. Ifelt that the interests and good of mypeople demanded that I should Join theRepublican party and that Is the rea-son that you now see me In Its ranks.But sure as I am hat you are withme, I want some practical demonstra-tion of the fact. All those who are Infavor of the Republican party and areRepublicans will rise."

This unexpected appeal with Its dra-matic suddenness, appealed at once totho natives and to a man, they sprangto their feet and cheered their youngleader. "Huro no Kuhlo; huro no Ku-hlo; o makou me oe!" they exclaimed.The prince was unable for some min-utes to continue his speech, so pro-longed was the cheering. Five hundredpeople attended the meeting and thetidal wax'e of the Prince swept theHome Rule party completely off Itsfeet.

Prince Kuhlo and party expected tovisit tho lea side of the island the lat-ter part of this week.

FOR PHILIPPINE DUTY.Lt.-Co- l. J. L. Chamberlain, Inspec-

tor General, United States Army, whowas hero last spring on a tour of ofll-cl- al

duty, inspecting the military post,Is a passenger on the transport Thom-as on his way to the Philippines foralignment to duty in that department.He expects to be in service there forabout two years, though he goes thereto relieve ofllcers who have been morethan two years In the archipelago. Hedoes not know for certain where hewill be stationed. It may be at Ma-

nila, at Hollo, or even nt Zamboango.He Is'accompanled by his wife.

This morning Lt.-Co- l. Chamberlain,representing General Miles, paid an of-ficial call on tho commander of theGerman cruiser Cormoran, Captainvon Burskl.

PROPERTY' FOR DAUGHTER.

Will of Mrs. Louisa Htistnce Filed ForProbate.

The will of- the late Mrs. LouisaFrancis Hustace was filed for probatethis morning, with a petition for theappointment of W. O. Smith as admin-istrator. The will disposes of land atthe corner of Beretanla and Kaplolanlstreets, valued at $15,000, leaving It toAnnie C. Hustace. No administratorIs named and the petition of tho heir-ess usks that W. O. Smith be appoint-ed. The estate also contains $1,500 per-sonal property.

The mall by the transport Thomasbrought from Germany depositions Intho matter ofthe estate of I. F. Glade,deceased. The depositions of his wid-ow, Mrs. Clara W. P. Glade, and Wal-ter Selgmund of Berlin were taken.Their depositions tell of tho death ofGlade from paralysis und give thenames of the eight heirs at law. Thedepositions wero taken before the Am-erican consul at Berlin.

Tho Supreme Court this morningagain took up tho case of the KaplolanlEstate against Mary J. Atcherly, nnejectment suit. The case was arguedall day yesterday by District Magis-trate Dickey and H. A. Blgelow. Ulge-lo- w

resumed this morning, nnd an-nounced that the case would probablytake all day today. The argument Ismostly about old land titles and pro-bate laws of Hawaii.

Judgment hasbeen Issued In the caseof W. W. Dlmond & Company ngalnsttho Orpheum, for $177.15, with Interest,cost and attorney's fees amounting to$242.05.

ARCTIC AS HEALTH RESORT.NEW YORK, September 29. Com-

mander Robert E. Peary, tho Arcticexplorer, who has arrived from thenorth on his way to Washlnglot wherohe will ronnrl. in tho...... Mnv.- wbjuinno,.i.nn.for duty, says It Is his Delist that the'"tin: region is one or tne uest placeson earth for persons afflicted with pul-monary diseases. In proof of thehealth-givin- g cohd'tioni there h.t saidthat nearly everybody who went upthere came baek wnin-iiin- nn.i i

a much better state of l.y,il:h general-ly. He did nn( hrlm nut, i.irt..nn..gniijiuaSOUtll for t'hi rpnsrm ttin, i,brought several years ago experienceda imiu nine many or tiimn bavinsto pulmonary dHtnmu.

JIAY BE THE ALAMEDA.At 3:20 p. m. today unreport from

WalmanalO was rnnpivivl tn th r.that a steamer hmi lioanban Francisco. The Identity nf thboat could not lithought she Is the S. S. Alame'da.

The next tlnte you have a Want, trytho Star's columns. Bargain rates.

want as good work as 'any Dentistnnd at very low prices, have thoDentists, in the Arlington block,

street, opp. Union, Jo your DentalCHARGE FOR EXAMINATIONS.

50c. No More

Pull 1Ph b nnPainless

Extraction

oictiiiuu ueiure ueing used,".'ALL qUR WORK FULLY GUARANTEED. LADY ASSISTANT.All nilT InatfltmiintB ova h.M,rlil .1 1 .

FIVE.

MAYHAVETWOCABLES

Honolulu may soon have two cables.The owners of the new Pacific cablothat the British people are constructingfrom British Columbia to Australia,may run u branch lino from Fanning?Island to Honolulu. Mr. Lucas the spe-cial engineer In charge of the work,stated this morning that this matterwas under consideration but no deci-sion had been made In regard-t- o It. Thocable 'from Sun Francisco is soon to boa reality and with the addition of thobranch from tho British cable, Honoluluwill bo in very close touch with the restof the world.

HESPER FROM NEWCASTLE.The bark Hesper arrived this after-

noon from Newcastle after a trip of 69days. She has coal. The last time thoHesper was In this port was In De-cember. She had to put into HonoluluIn distress. She was leaking badlywhile en route from the Sound countryto Freemantlc, Australia. She was re-paired and made the trip from thisport safely nnd Is now back again withn cargo of coal.

Twonty-flv- e cents pays for a Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

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

i no rn will nn n Hiiprini tti rntatnir nf TTn un linn Todiro. Nn; ?1

V F. & A. M.. at its hall. Masonic Temple, corner of Hotel and Alakeastreets thlB FRIDAY EVENING,October 10, nt 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.Members of Pacific Lodge. Lodge L

Progres, and all sojourning brethrenare fraternally Invited to be present

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

Secretary.

DEUTSCHES riUNIC ZU EliltES DERJIASSC1IAFT S. M. S. QJLMOKAN

M

Fahrkarten fur den Extra-Zu- g, wel-ch- er

den Bahnhof am Sonnnbend, denllten Oktober, nnchmlttngs, 1:30 Uhrpunktlich verlasst, werden bis vormlt-tag- s

11 Uhr in den Geschaf tslokalen derHerren II. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., Hol-llst- er

Drug Co., und Hawaiian Star,und von 1 Uhr nnchmlttags am Bahn-hof ausgegeben, doch werden Tellneh-m- er

ersucht slch mogllchst vormlttagadam It zu versehen um cln Gedrangoam Bahnhof zu vermelden.

Nnchzugler konnen den Personen-Zu- g

3.15 Uhr nnchmlttags benutzen undwerden Fahrkarten fur dlecelben amSchnlter am Bahnhof zu haben seln.

DAS COMMITTEE.

HOMAX CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

SPECIAL REQUIEM SERVICE.

Saturday, October 11, at 9:30 a. m.,.High Requiem Mass with special musiafor the repose of the soul of the late

JAMES A. LUCAS.

Friends and acquaintances of tho;family respectfully invited to attend.

AlKiPnflMEANS.

Take the Electric Cars and go out tothe Pawna Tract. The healthiest andcoolest location in Honolulu. Select alot and build yourself a home.

Will furnish you n lot and acottage of beautiful design for $1600.

You can secure this kind of a propo-sition on rent terms.

Everybody who lives in the I'awaaTract is happy and healthy.

Call and see.

W. M. CampbellAt his olllce on premises, any day,

between 7 and C, except Sunday, or myspecial agent, W. M. Mlnton, JuddBuilding.

WilczekConcert

HAWAIIAN OPERAhouse:

Tuesday Evening,October 14,

AT 8:30 P. M.

FRANZ WILCZEK,THE" FAMOUSAUSTRALIAN VIOLINVIRTUOSO.

Assisted byMRS. G. W. MACFARLANE,

Soprano.HUGO HERZER,

Baritone,MRS. TENNEY-PEC-

At the Planp.

Tickets on ealo at Wall, Nichols Co,Prices $1.00, 76 cents and B0 Cents.Concert under the direction of W. D.Adams.

sNote) Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsday night and a quantity of cigars andother articles stolen. '

if

5

' nnc

A Summer Proposition.i Well, now, there's the

ICE QUESTION!You know you'll need Ice: you know

Ita a necenslty In hot weather. Webelieve you are anxious to got that IceWhich will give you satisfaction, andjwe'd like to supply you. Order from

ICE Oil ICE i m& 60.,

HOFFMAN AND MARKIIAM.

telephone 3151 Blue, Postofflce Box GOG.

Celebrated

1 6 Corsetst JUST RECEIVEDET EX ALAMEDA,

Craze Game

Ping PongJust Received

E. W. JORDAN,10 FORf STREET

f. &. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

Eb'tw. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerQla Spreckels.... First Vice-Preside- nt

BP U. Olffard.... Second Vice-Preside- nt

E5, K. Whitney, Jn.Sec'y and TreasurerJ. Roas Auditor

Sugar Factors,Commission Agents

AGENTS OF THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

iirose Shoten,1C79 AALA STREET.

11 DM GOODS

SEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER.

CEL. BLUE 392. P. O. BOX 885.

Gahu Tailoring Company,MERCHANT TAILORS.

Suits Hade To Order.Cleaning, Repairing andI?resslng a Specialty.

Corner Beretanla and Emma Streets.

3x6 Sizes 6x9

IT ,FINEST QUALITIES

UC RICH DESIGNS

i i LATEST STYLES

Direct from the Factory.

Now Displayed( AT

( HOTEL STREET STORE.

n HOTEL STREET.

.PHONE MAIN 197.

Silent Barber ShopHotel Street.

HOT AND COLD BATHS.BEST BARBER SHOP

.EM HONOLULU.

Rsata9s la Star cost but M cents.

pooplo Wailtylong,heavyliai r. but 9 (fM& m )' &mh

th alls T?aRl(awhat puzzles 7.- - &fthorn. Tliofact is, thehair needs alittlo holpnow ami t lieu.Tho roots

feeding.When tho hair is starved, it stops

growing, loses its lti&tro, falls out,turns gray. Aycr's Hair Vigor is ahair-licl- p. It makes tho hair grow,stops it from falling,nud completelycures dandruff. ,

Ayer's Hair VigorIf your hair Is fading nr turning

gray, begin at ouco with Ayer's HairVigor. It will positively restoro colorto your gray hair, all tho full, richcolor it had in early life.

As a g you will certainlyllko It, for it kcops tho hair soft andglossy and provcuts it from splittingat tho cuds.

Do not bo deceived by cheap imita-tions which will only disappoint you.JIako suro that you got tho genuineAycr's Hair Vigor.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co.. Lowell. Mu.. U.S.A.

B EFORE

UYINQ

LUMBER,DOORS,SASH,BLINDS,GLASS,PAINTS,WALL PAPER,OILS ORCOAL,

SEE

CO., LID.,

THE HUH m WWW

156 HOTEL STRELT,

Has just received a New Line of

Papeterles and Tablets, In dainty tintsand odd shapes, which have been

MARKED DOWN from 25 to 33

BELOW THE REGULAR PRICE.

35c. and 50c. Papeterles, now 25c. and35c.

40c. Tablets now 25c. '

25c. Tablets now 15c. and 20c.

NEW BOOKS BY EVERY LOCAL

STEAMER.

die

Not a natural condition of the scalp.The Itching, the Irritation, the whiteflakes .n the clothes, the rapid loss ofhair each Indicate the disorder anditg end baldness. No matter whatcaused you dandruff, how long youhave had It, or how severe It Is.

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer Is a posi-tive cure. Tested on supposed hopeless or stubborn cases, which for yearshad refused to yield to any treatment,this remedy has cured.

For sale by all druggists and at theUnion B.-b- er Shop. Tel. Main 232.

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

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

FIRST-CLAS- S WORK.

'.'A man in Wisconsin," begins the Individual who reads the papers andthen tells about It the following week,ate a hundred ears of corn the other

day, and then" "And then," Interruptsthe person who is blessed with a logical mind, "and then they planted him,of course." Baltimore American.

WIRELESS

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, OCTODER 10, 1902.

SYSTEM

TO BEiPROVEO

STATIONS WILL BE CHANGEDKAUAI TO BE ADDED TO LINE-WI- LL

ASK FOR SUBSIDY.

Manager Cross of tho Wireless Tele-graph system has planned a reorgan-ization of the system, to reduce thenumber of stations to five, In all theIslands, Including nn extension to Kau-ai. Tho new system, Which will be putIn operation as soon as funds for it canbe secured, will provide for direct com-munication between this island andHawaii.

it is proposed to cut out the stationson both Molokal and Lanal. Hawaiimny be reached from this Island bydirect messages from Walalae to apoint near Kealla, a distance of 13G

miles. From Walalae to Olowalu, Ma-ul, Is 6S miles, and from Olowalu toKealla Is the mine, so that the threestations will provide communicationbetween Oaliu. Maul and Hawaii.Messages for Molokal or Lanal, ofwhich tho number Is very small, maybe sent by boat from the Maul station.

The other two stations of the systemwill be for Knual. One will be at Ke-a-

point, Oahu, and the other attho distance being 01 miles.

Tho reduction of tho number of sta-tions, It Is claimed, will make the ser-vice much quicker, as much of the timeIs now used In transmitting messagesfrom station to station. It Is claimedthat answers can be secured from HIlounder the present system, within halfan hour of the sending of a message.

Those interested In the system ofcommunication are discuss-

ing a subsidy, to assist the company toperfect Its system. It is claimed thatthe business is not enough to warrantputting in the necessary Improve-ments, but that when once the systemIs perfected the business will grow sothat no subsidy will bo needed. Thenext legislature will be asked to giveassistance, In the form of a subsidy, tobring about improvement of the ser-vice.

E GARB ADOPTED

BY THE CATHOLIC

MISS

COATS AND NOT CASSOCKS WILLBE WORN HEREAFTER ON THESTREETS AND ON SECULAR OC-

CASIONS.

The clergy of the Catholic Missionwill soon abandon the cassock forstreet wear. In Its place, for ordinaryoccasions, a sort of a sack coat hasbeen adopted, with a straight frontbuttoning up to the throat over theRoman collar which is retained.

For more ceremonious occasions out-side of the mission and outside of com-munity and religious gatherings, afrock coat has been adopted. This coatlike the other will have a straightfront, buttoning up to the throat overthe Roman collar, giving It a distinc-tive ecclesiastical character and ap-pearance.

These changes have been made atthe suggestion of the Bishop by a""voteof the priests of the mission, the voteIn favor of the change being a largemajority. Tho cassock has not beenabandoned. It remains the ecclesias-tical garment of the priests, and Is to,be worn at all times when the priest IsIn the performance of his clerical func-tions, Is about the church or the mis-sion grounds or at the mission. Thenew garb Is merely for street wear andfor occasions outside of the strictlyreligious work of the priests.

In proposing the change Bishop Gul-sta- n

said that they were now Ameri-cans doing the work of the church innn American community. It was there-fore appropriate to conform to theusuges of American communities. Onhis recent trip to tho coast he hadfound that the Archbishop and otherclergy of the church there, on the streetand on secular occasions, wore a garbconformable to the general mode ofdress of other citizens, an appropriateecclesiastical distinctiveness being pre-served. He thought therefore it wouldbe quite appropriate for the priests ofthis mission If they were so minded, toadopt the same general principle ofdress. The Bishop's suggestions metwith approval and the new rule ofdress will go into effect as soon as Itconveniently can. It is felt that thechange will be one of especial conve-nience to priests In the country whohave to do a great deal of horsebackriding and otherwise travel much, un-der conditions in which the cassock Isnot the most convenient garb.

'.Vlth the 'black sack coat for streetwear on ordinary occasions any suit-able hat may bo worn, straw or othermaterial. The coat will have no pock-et- a

on tho outside, except a small up-per breast pocket for the conveniencesuch a pocket will afford.

With the frock coat for more cere-monious occasions, a black felt hat ofnot too pronounced clerical design willbe worn. The coat will be singlebreasted, with n straight front button-ing up to the throat, the frocks not toofull nnd reaching to the knee.

The design of these coats has beenonly tentatively adopted. With the ex-perience of a year of use a design willbe permanently adopted at the next an-nual meeting of the community.

IMPROVING STEAMERS."""""SAN FRANCISCO, October 1. The

Inlaid oak floor in the Nippon Maru'sdlnlng-saloo- n gave such satisfaction onher last voyage to the Orient that thoToyo Klsen Ka'lsha has decided to makethe same Improvement on both theHong Kong Maru and America Maruwhen they reach port again. The Nip-pon Maru's smoking room Is being Im-proved and enlarged. Frank Ws'oer,formerly In the company's 9crvlc hassucceeded Harry Allen as chief steward.Alien having decided to engage In busi-ness ashore.

BRINGS MUCH RICE.The steamer Ke Au Hou arrived this

morning from her run to Kauai ports.The weather has been very rough onthe northern side of the island. Infact Captain Tullett says the sea hasbeen the roughest in that locality, hehas known in 16 years. The vessel

i brought 3 bags of peanuts, 550 bags ofrice and 2000 bags of rice paddy,

LABORERS FOR PLANTATIONS.The steamer Noeau took SO Japanese

yesterday to Hamakua ports. Thesteamer Nllhau took 170 Japanese toHanamaulu, Ahuklnl and Koloa andthe steamer Mlkahala took 55 laborersto Kauai ports. Tho steamer Kauaisailed in the afternoon for Hamakuaports with 170 Japanese.

ALGER ACCEPTS SENATE SEATSAGINAW, (Mich.), September 29.

Governor Bliss tonight signed the com-mission of R. A. Alger as United StatesSenator to succeed the late James Mc-Millan.

BY AUTHORITYTENDERS FOR SCHOOL BUILDING.

Sealed tenders for the constructionof a machine shop at Lahalnaluna,Maul, to be completed on or beforoSaturday, December 27th, will be re-

ceived at tho ofllco of the Departmentof Public Instruction, until 10 o'clocka. m. of Saturday, November 1st.Plans and specifications can bo seen atthe office of the Department and at theofllce of Henry Dickenson, SchoolAgent, Lahalna, Maul.

The Department does not bind Itselfto accept the lowest or any bid.

ALATAU T. ATKINSON,Superintendent of Public Instruction.

TENDERS FOR SCHOOL HOUSE.

Sealed tenders for the construction ofa three-roo- m school house at Kekaha,Kauai, to be completed on or beforeSaturday, December 27th, will be re-

ceived at the office of the Departmentof Public Instruction, until 10 o'clocka. m. of Saturday, November 1st.Plans and specifications can bo seen atthe office of the Department and atthe ofllce of C. B. Hofguard, SchoolAgent, Walmea, Kauai.

The Department does not bind itselfto accept the lowest or any bid.

ALATAU T. ATKINSON,Superintendent of Public Instruction.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainExecution Issued out of the CircuitCourt of the First Circuit of the Ter-ritory of Hawaii, on the 16th day ofAugust, A. D. 1902, in the matter ofJohn Kaikeikl vs. Naleilehua, I have,on this 22nd day of September, A. D.1902, levied upon, and shall offer forsail, and sell at public auction, to thehighest bidder, at the Police Station,Kalakaua Hale, In Honolulu, Island ofOahu, Territory of Hawaii, at 12 o'clocknoon of Thursday, the 23rd day of Oc-

tober, A. D. 1902, all the right, title andInterest of the said Naleilehua In andto the following described property, un-

less the judgment for One Hundred andEighteen and 93-1- Dollars, Interest,costs and my expenses are previouslypaid:

All that land situated at Hakepu,Koolaupoko, Oahu, described in LandCommission Award 611S; Royal Patent1128 to Naholowaa, and containing anarea of 1.4 acres.

CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH,Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain Execution issued out of the Circuit Courtof the First Circuit of the Territory ofHawaii, on the 22nd day of September,A. D. J902, in the matter of W. W. Gra-ham vs. Orpheum Company", Limited, Ihave, on this 1st day of October, A. D.1902, levied upon, and shall offer forsale and sell at public auction, to thehighest bidder, at the Police Station,Kalakaua Hale, in Honolulu, Island ofOahu, Territory of Hawaii, at 12 o'clocknoon of Saturday, the 1st day of No-

vember, A. D. 1902, all the right, titleand Interest of the said Orpheum Com-pany, Limited, a Corporation, in and tothe following described property, un-

less the judgment and cost of execu-tion amounting to One Hundred andSix and 36-1- Dollars, interest, costsand mv expenses are previously paid:

All that certain tract of land on theNorth side of Fort street, above Bere-tanla, in Honolulu, Island of Oahu,containing 38-1- of an acre, more orless, conveyed by deed of Chas. S. Des-k- y

and wife, Minnie Desky, to the Or-

pheum Co., Ltd., in Liber 208, Page 82.Subject to mortgage to tho GermanSavings and Loan Society of SanFrancisco, for $32,500, of record in Li-

ber 232, Page 107.

CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH,Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii,

NOTICE.

The Oahu Carriage ManufacturingCo,, Ltd., having this day sold outtheir Interest In the carriage business,the public Is hereby notified that theyare no longer In the carriage manu-facturing business and have no con-nection with any other carriage com-pany.OAHU CARRIAGE MANUFACTUR-

ING CO., LTD.Henry Loo Kong, Secretary.

Honolulu, Oct. 1, 1902.

NOTICENotice Is hereby given to all persons

having horses in the pasture known asthe Palama pasture mauka of Kame-- h

amena school, that unless the pastu-rage on same is paid within 15 daysfrom date they will bo sold at auction.

ANTONE COSTA.Dated September 30, 1902.

Twenty-liv- e centB pays for a Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

KWiK ...w(.k.iwwMaw .LKiimu. nn mi Trunin .Kn i i. .vt wuamA m Tiiwurn itm nnnn

tav"aVV i T "

ofta 5ft,,by.'i'&9 i......,.f..n,.t,...,.V..,.0;...-.B.-...-.o.'..;;.'...- .

H WostenMm Pocket Knives Bf.nmo Uirfh ::

" i..:But many will have this make and --

no other, which Is complimentary to thereputation they boar.

Wo have just received a fine assort-ment direct from makers In England soit you want any I. X. L. cutlery, nowIs the time to get It.

Largo Knives, Small Knives, JackKnives, Pockot Knives, WostenholmKnives, at,

.:::. ;

:!.:

.o

':.o E. 0. HALL

DenmancreameryButter

Telephones : H. MAY22, 24, 92 THE POPULAR

PANAMA HATSGenuine

SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES.

KING NEXT

on

at

:a.

.

From the pasture to the churnthe whole process of mak-

ing, only the most methodsare every Istaken to ensure maintain withoutvariation the highest possible qualityin Denman Butter. It Is thefinest butter In the Honolulu markettoday. New stock received by the

K.STREET,

&

throughoutapproved

employed precaution

Creamery

GROCERY.

1121 NUUANU ST. AND COR. KING AND LILIHA.Importer Dealer in

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

Fancy Goods Received by Every Steamer and Island Orders Promptly At-tended to.

TELEPHONES WHITE 3271 BLUE 1561.

Arrived

ads

SON, LTD B

and

andand

ISOSHIHA

Sayegusaand

HANDKERCHIEFS,

Wholesale Japanese Provisions

and

& GO., Ltd BostonBlock,Fort St.

ArticleCALL AND SEE OUR STOCK AT

TO CASTLE & COOKE.

hoien

P. O. BOX 88S.

" Doric "

xai

Want ada Ir Star cost but 35 oenU.

SILK AND COTTON KIMONAS, SCREENS OF ALL KINDS,SMOKING JACKETS, FANCY JAPANESE GLOVE AND HAND-KERCHIEF BOXES, TRAYS, JEWELRY BOXES, ETC.

'ROBINSON BLOCK,PHONE WHITE 2421,14 HOTEL STREET.

What is the Parker Pen?The Parker "Lucky Curve" Is synony-mous the world over for the best inFountain Pen making.

The "LUCKY CURVE" not only feeds the ink perfectly to the pointof the pen and in the exact quantity desired, but It drains the inkfrom the feed-chann- el back into the reservoir when the pen Is carriedIn the pocket, so that the owner will not be annoyed by wiping off theend of the fountain when he next uses the pen; or, falling to do so,having Inky fingers. The "Lucky Curve" feature Is patented and isused exclusively in the Parker.

We guarantee every pen to give satisfaction and have a great va-riety in stock at prices from J1.00 upward.

Hawaiian News Co.,Iyirii.il; eel

Merchant Street

Star Want pay ence.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, PHI DAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902. SEVEN, "D

FLOR D7,

T ONDRE8

Rock LithiaWater

ORDER THROUGH YOUR. DRUG-

GISTS, OR PROM

W. C. PEACOCK & CO.,AGENTS

I I II II IIWE HAVE SPECIAL BREW

NOW ON THE MARKET, OF UN-

USUAL EXCELLENCE. IT IS DE-LICIOUS AND PALATABLE ANDBETTER THAN EVER BEFORE.ORDER A CASE FROM THE BREW-ERY OF

C, BREWER & CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T.

...AGENTS FOIt...

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCo pany, Walluku Sugar Company,Walhee Sugar Company, Makee SugarCompany, Haleakala Ranch Company,

rKapapala Ranch.Planters' Line and Shipping Co.Charlea Brewer & Co.'b Line of Bos-

ton Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-

ers.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-

writers.

LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.. V-Pr- & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop, ...Trcas. & Seo'y.W. F. Allen Auditor.P. C. Jones Director. -

H. Waterhouse Director.G. R. Carter Director.

v

All of the above named constitutingthe Board of Directors.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,

Wholesale Importers .

And Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of F t and Qutei OU

LAUD GO'S

qpI&lB) TABLE

BTtOM AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1901

TRAINS

8TATIONS. Dally Daily(Outward) ex. Bun. D.ly ex.8un D'ly D'ly

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

Honolulu 7:10 9:15 11:05 8:15 6:10Pearl OltT 8:03 9:18 11:40 8:47 6:50Ewa Mill 8:33 10:0b 12:00 1:05 6:10

Walanae....... .... 10:50 . 1:15 ...."WaUlua 11:65 .... 6:10 ....Kahuku 12:33 .... 6:16 ....STATIONS Daily

(Inward) ex. gun. D'ly D'ly D'lyA.U, A.M. V.U. P.M.

Kahnku 6:S5 ....Walalua. 6:10 .... 2:60Walanae 7:10 .... 8:55Kwa Mill 5:60 7:15 1.05 1:33Pearl City 6:15 8:03 1:80 1:63Honolulu - 6:10 8:35 3 5 6:38

O. P, Denibom, F. O. Smith,Superintendent. Gon. Faas. cfc Tkt. Art

THERE IS NOW ON HAND A

PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OP

A

iii pio mTELEPHONE MAIN 311.

NES! IB!Alberts, Bezlers, Albert Roche, La

Marchand (boneless), Du Cants Club,Trocadero, Yacht Club (boneless),Peeled In Oil, Denarnenez (boneless),Extra Cholx (In glass), Kleler DerottenIn Oil.

Peeled Sardines In Oil are the mostdelicious fish In tin. They are the finest fish, and will tickle the palate ofany lover of good eating.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.THE CROCERS.

10C0 FORT STREET.3d0 TWO TELEPHONES 0.

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

...AGENTS FOR...Western Sugar Refining Company of

San Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works of Phila

delphia, Perm.Newell Universal Mill Company, (Na-

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

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

High Grade Fertilizers for Cane andCoffee.

Alex. Cross & Son's High Grade Fer-tilizers for Cane and Coffee.-Reed'- s

Steam Pipe Cars.

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

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

and colors.Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and

Brick.

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.

Knlilkinui Moat MarketAntl Grocery T

Fruits and Vegetables

DERETANIA ST., COR. ALAK

Also at the

Fish Market, Stalls 1 9 and 20Phone Blue 2611.

WILL SOON BE D1CT

CABLE TO

MlFOURTH OF JULY NEXT YEAR

FIXED AS THE DATE FOR THEPRACTICAL INAUGURATION OFCOMMUNICATION.

NEW YORK, September 28. TheFourth of July, 1903 will see San Fran-cesco and Manila connected by cableand the United States In direct communication with the Philippines.

This announcement was made todayby George G, Ward, nt andgeneral manager of the CommercialCable Company, who returned on theCeltic.

Mr. Ward said that the cable Is beingmade In London at the rate of fiftymiles a day, or three hundred miles aweek, and that It will be finished In"March.

"Three ships will lay the entire lengthof cable from San Francisco to Manila"said Mr. Ward. "They are the Silver-to- n,

Colonla and Anglla. Two will startfrom .Manila and one from San Fran-cisco. The laying will be done fromboth ends and the cable will be splicedin mldocean.

"One of the ships has already start-ed from London for the Philippines, go-ln- g

by way of the Suez canal. An-other will follow over the same route,and the third will go from Londonthrough the Straits of Magellan and upthe Pacific Coast to San Francisco."

Mr. Ward denied the report that thedeath of John W. Mackay would causeany change in the affairs of the company in the way of a merger with an-

other concern. He said Mr. Mackay'swishes would be carried out to theletter.

THEOSOPHISTS ADJOURN.CHICAGO, September 20. The seven-

teenth annual convention of the Ameri-can section of the Theosoohlcal So-

ciety closed last night. Members of thenew executive committee of thu organ-ization are. Mrs. Kate Bufllngton Davis,Boston; A. G. Harwood, Toronto; R. A.Burnett, Chicago; Mrs. J. Ilotalllns,San Francisco, and A'exander Fuher-to- n,

New York.

BY AUTHORITY

Proclamation.WHEREAS, the Act to provide a

Government for the Territory of Hawall, provides that a general electionshall be held on the Tuesday next after the first Monday in November, AD. 1902, and that at least forty daysbefore any election the Governor shallissue an election proclamation.

NOW, THEREFORE, ip accordancetherewith, I SANFORD B. DOLE, Gov-ernor of the Territory of Hawaii, hereby give notice that a general electionfor a Delegate to the House of Repre-sentatives of the United States to serveduring the Fifty-Eigh- th Congress, andfor Senators and Representatives ofthe Legislature of the Territory of Hawail will be held on Tuesday, November 4th, A. D. 1302, throughout the Terrltory between the hours of eighto clock A. M. and five o clock P. M.

The Senatorial Districts are as follows:

FIRST DISTRICT. The Island ofHawaii;

SECOND DISTRICT. The Islands ofMaul, Molokal, Lanal and Kahoolawe

THIRD DISTRICT. The Island ofOahu;

FOURTH DISTRICT. The Islandsof Kauai and Nllhau.

The Representative Districts, Regis-tration Precincts and Polling Placesare as follows:

FIRST DISTRICT.Puna, Hllo and Hamakua, Island of

Hawaii.First Precinct. All of Puna except

Keaau and Olaa.Polling Place. Kalapana School-hous- e.

Second Precinct. The lands of Kea-au and Olaa.

Polling Place. Road Board Stablesat 11 miles Volcano Road.

Third Precinct. That portion of Hllolying between Puna and Ponahawa'lStreet and Road and the line of Its ex-tension to the sea.

Polling Place. Government Ware-house and lighter landing.

Fourth Precinct. That portion ofHllo lylnr between the Third Precinctand the Honolll Stream.

Polling Place. Circuit Court-hous- e

at Hllo.Fifth Precinct. That portion of Hllo

lying between Honolll Stream and theland of Makahanaloa.

Polling Place. Papaikou School-hous- e.

Sixth Precinct. That portion of Hllolying between the Fifth Precinct andthe bed of the Walkaumalo Gulch.

Polling Place. Honomu Court-hous- e.

Seventh Precinct. That portion ofthe First Election District lying be-tween the Sixth Precinct and the bedof the Kaula Gulch.

Polling Place. Laupahoehoe Court-house.

Eighth Precinct. That portion of theFirst Election District lying betweenthe Seventh Precinct and the land ofKalopa.

Polling Place. Kaoho School-hous- e.

Ninth Precinct. That portion of theFirst Election District lying betweenthe Eighth Precinct and the bed of theMalanahae Gulch,

Polling Place. Honokaa Court-hous- e.

Tenth Precinct. That portion of theFirst Election District lying betweentheNlnth Precinct and Kohala.

Polling Place. Kukulhaele

SECOND DISTRICT.Kohala, Kona and Kau, Island of

Hawaii.First Precinct. North Kohala.Polling Place. Circuit Court-hous- e.

Second Precinct. South Kohala.Polling Place. Walmea Court-hous- e.

Third Precinct. That portion ofNorth Kona lying north of the norther-ly boundary of llolualoa and a linerunning from the north corner of llo-lualoa to the south corner of Puuana-hul- u.

Polling Place. Circuit Court-hous- e

at Kallua.Fourth Precinct. That portion of the

Second Election District bounded bythe Third Precinct, Hamakua, Kau, theboundary of Keauhou from Kau to

the north boundary of Honau-na- u

and the sea.Polling Place. Kona-wae- na School-hous- e.

Fifth Precinct. That portion ofSouth Kona lying between Keel andOlelomoana.

Polling Place. Hookena Court-hous- e.

Sixth Precinct That portion of SouthKona lylr- between the Fifth Precinctand Kau.

Polling Place. Papa School-hous- e.

Seventh Precinct. That portion ofKau lying between South Kona andPunaluu.

Polling Place. Walohlnu Court-house.

Eighth Precinct. The remainder ofKau.

Polling Place. Pahala School-hous- e.

THIRD DISTRICT.Islands of Maul, Molokal, Lanal and

Kahoolawe.First Precinct. That portion of Mo-

lokal consisting of Kalawao and

Polling Place. Kalaupapa Store-house.

Second Precinct. The remainder ofthe Island of Molokal.

Polling Place. Pukoo Court-hous- e.

Third Precinct That portion of AVestMaul lying between the lands of Wal-kap- u

and Honokawal.Polling Place. Circuit Court-hous- e

at Lahalna.Fourth Precinct. That portion of

West Maul lying between the lands ofHanalcaoo and Walhee, known as Kaa-napa- ll.

Polling Place. Honokahau School-hous- e.

Fifth Precinct. The Island of Lanal.Polling Place. Kahalepalaoa Store-

house.Sixth Precinct. That portion of the

District of AValluku lying west andnorthwest of a line running from themouth of Walluku Stream southerlyalong the sand hills to Manlaea Bay,and including the Island of Kahoolawe.

Polling Place. Circuit Court-hous- e.

Seventh Precinct. That portion ofthe District of Walluku bounded by theSixth Precinct, the lands of Pulehunul,Kellalinu, Kallua, Hokuula and Hama-kuapok- o,

and the sea.Polling Place. Blacksmith Shop on

Puuneno Road, Kahulul.Eighth Precinct. AIL that portion of

Kula on East Maul, lying west of aline running from Honuaula to thenorth boundary of Pulehunul on theline of the two hills, Puu o Kali andPuu o Koha.

Polling Place. Hospital Building atKihel. ,

Ninth Precinct. The remainder ofKula and that portion of Hamakua-pok- o

lying south-we- st of the MallkoGulch and mauka of the Road runningfrom Kalunnul to the Makawao Jailand a line In extension thereof.

Polling Place. Makawao Court-house.

Tenth Precinct. The remainder ofHamakuapoko-an- d that portion of

lying west of the Knhnle-hak- u

Stream.Polling Place. Hamakuapoko Mill.Eleventh Precinct. That iiortlon of

East Maul lying between Halehakuand Opuola Streams.

Polling Place. lluelo School-hous- e.

Twelfth Precinct. That portion ofEast Maul lying between Opuola andKapaula Streams.

Polling Place. Keanae School-hous- e.

Thirteenth Precinct. All that por-tion of East Maui lying between theTwelfth Precinct and Kipahulu.

Polling Place. liana Court-hous- e.

Fourteenth Precinct. Kipahulu andKaupo.

Polling Place. Kipahulu School-hous- e.

Fifteenth Precinct. That portion ofEast Maul lying between the Four-teenth Precinct and the Eighth andNinth Precincts Including Knhlklnuland Honuaula.

Polling Place. Honuaula Court-house.

FOURTH DISTRICT.All that portion of the Island of Oahu

lying east and south of Nuuanu Streetand a line drawn In extension thereoffrom the Nuuanu Pall to MokapuPoint.

First Precinct. All that portion ofthe said District comprised In the Dis-trict of Honolulu and lying east of aline running from the long bridge onAla Moana to the north angle of Kingand Punahou Streets, tho true bearingbeing N. 30 30' E. thence along Puna-hou Street "to the foot of Manoa Road;thence mauka to and along the westernedge of Manoa Valley .to the head ofthe same.

Polling Place. Near the foot of Pu-nahou Street.

Second Precinct. All that portion ofthe said District lying between thewesterly boumlury of tho First Pre-cinct and a line running from the sea-sho- ro

along Sheridan Street, PilkolStreet extension and Pilkol Street, toand along the western boundary of theLunalllo Homo premises to the southcorner of Kalawahlne, and along theeastern boundary of Kalawahlne untilIt strikes the western side of the FirstPrecinct at a point about 1100 feet ma-uka of Tantalus.

Polling Place. Muklkl Park. ,Third Precinct. All that portion of

the said District bounded by the west-erly boundaries of tho First, Secondand Eighth Precincts, Nuuanu andSchool Streets, a lino running from theJunction of School and PunchbowlStreets, to the old Hag pole crest of

SterlingHAS ADDED TO HISPAINT SHOP ALARGE STOCK OF

Also an experienced Paper Hangeras salesman who will be pleased togive Information about paper hangingand decorating. Competent PaperHangers employed and always on hand.

Punchbowl and the summit of thorange.

Polling Place. Polling booth at junc-tion of Pacific Heights trolley roadwith Nuuanu Avenue.

Fourth Precinct. All that portion ofthe said District bounded by the Thirdand Eighth Precincts and Beretanlaand Nuuanu Streets.

Polling Place. Emma Square.Fifth Precinct. All that portion of

the said District bounded by thoEighth Precinct and Beretanla,Punchbowl, King and Mllllani Streetsand the water front.

Polling Place. Kapualwa Building.Sixth Precinct. All that portion of

the said District bounded by Mllllani,King, Punchbowl, Beretanla and Nuu-anu Streets and the Harbor.

Polling Place. Honolulu Hale, Mer-chant Street.

Seventh Precinct. All that portion ofthe said District lying outside of theDistrict of Honolulu.

Polling Place. School-hous- e, Walma-nal- o.

Eighth Precinct. All that portion ofthe said District lying between thewesterly boundary of the Second Pre-cinct and a line running from the shorealong South, King and Alapal Streets,and from the head of Alapal Street tothe old Hag pole crest of Punchbowl;thence to and along easterly edge ofPauoa Valley until it strikes the west-erly line of the Second Precinct at apoint Just rnakai of the hog back atfoot of Tantalus cone.

Polling Place. Kindergarten School-hous- e

on Beretanla Street.FIFTH DISTRICT.

All that portion of the Island of Oahulying west and north of Nuuanu Streetand a lino drawn In extension thereoffrom the Nuuanu Pall to Mokapul'olnt.

First Precinct. All that portion ofthe Judicial and Taxation District ofKoolaupoko lying west nnd north ofa line drawn from the Nuuanu Pall toMokapu Point.

Polling Place. Kaneoho Court-hous- e.

Second Precinct. The Judicial andTaxation District of Koolauloa.

Polling Place. Koolauloa Courthouse.

Third Precinct. The Judicial andTaxation District of Wnlalua.

Polling Place. Walalua Court-house.

Fourth Precinct. The Judicial andTaxation District of Walanae.

Polling Place. Walanae Court-hous- e.

Fifth Precinct. All that portion ofthe Judicial and Taxation District ofEwa comprised in the lands of Hoaeaeand Honouliull.

Polling Place. Railroad Station,Ewa Plantation.

Sixth Precinct. All the remainingportion of the Judicial and TaxationDistrict of Ewa.

Polling Place. Ewa Court-hous- e.

Seventh Precinct. All that portion ofHonolulu or Kona, lying makal of theKing Street Road from the Ewa lineto the Klmr Street bridge, nnd all ma-uka of sail Road from the Ewa line tothe main Road up Kallht Valley.

Polling Place. Polling Booth ReformSchool premises.

Eighth Precinct. All that portion ofHonolulu or Kona lying mauka of theKing Street Road from the main Roadup Kallhi Valley to Llllha Street, anda lino drawn from the head thereof, Inextension of the line of Judd Street, toand along the rldgo forming the west-erly border of Nuuanu Valley.

Polling Place. W. C. Achi's ware-house near north corner of Llllha andKing Streets.

Ninth Precinct. All that portion ofHonolulu or Kona lying between theEighth Precinct and Nuuanu Street,and mauka of a line drawn alongSchool Street, the Nuuanu Stream andBeretanla Street.

Polling Place. Polling Booth at junc-tion of Kuaklni and Nuuanu Streets.

Tenth Precinct. All that portion ofHonolulu or Kona bounded by King,Llllha and School Streets, the NuuanuStream, Beretanla and Nuuanu Streetsand the Harbor, .

Polling Place. Aala Warehouse.SIXTH DISTRICT.

Islands of Kauai and Nllhau.First Precinct. Tho Island of Nll-

hau.Polling Place. School-hous- e.

Second Precinct. That portion of theDistrict of Walmea expending from theThird Precinct to the Puanaaua Point.

Polling Place. Kekaha School-hous- e.

Third Precinct. That portion of theDistrict of Walmea extending fromHanapepo to tho boundary line be-tween Walmea and Kekaha Planta-tions and extending along a line incontinuation of the said boundary totho sea.

Polling Place. Walmea Court-hous- e.

Fourth Precinct. From and includ-ing Kalaheo, to and including Hana-pep- e.

Polling Place. Hanapepe School-hous- e.

Fifth Precinct. The District of Ko-lo- a

from Its Junction with Lthue, tonnd Including the land of Lawal.

Polling Place. Koloa Court-hous- e.

Sixth Precinct. The District of LI-hu- e.

Polling Place. Llhuo Qourt.-hous- e.

'Seventh from

The Painter

REASONABLE PRICES.

Same Old Stand Union Street

Precihct.-rExtendl- ng

the land of Papaa to and including tholand of Wallua.

Polling Place. Court-hous- e, Kapaa.Eighth . Precinct. Extending from

Kallhlwal River to and Including tholand of Papaa.

Polling Place. Government School--house, Kllauea.

Ninth Precinct. Extending from Kallhlwal River to the north boundary oltho District of Walmea.

Polling Place. Waloli Court-hous- e.

The electors are entitled to elect Senators In the Senatorial Districts as follows:

In the First District Two.In the Second District One.In the Third District Three.In the Fourth District One.

The electors are entitled to elect Rep-resentatives In the Representative Dis-tricts as follows:

In the First District Four.In tho Second District Four.In the Third District Six.In the Fourth District Six.In the Fifth District Six.In theSlxth District Four.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have-hereunt-

set my hand and(SEAL) caused the seal of the Terri-

tory of Hawaii to be afllxed.DONE AT THE CAPITOL IN Hono-

lulu this 16th day of September, A. D.1802.

SANFORD B. DOLE.By the Governor,

HENRY 10. COOPER,Secretary of the Territory.

LEGAL NOTICES..

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

In the Matter of the Estate of Henry,Prendergast Meyer late of Kalae,Molokal, deceased.

On reading and filing the Petition anclAccounts of the administrator of the es-tate of said deceased, wherein he ask3that his account be examined nnd ap-proved nnd that a final order be madeof distribution of the property remain-ing In his hands to th persons theretoentitled, nnd discharging hlin from allfurther responsibility as such admin-istrator.

It Is ordered that Monday the nthday of November A D. 1902 at teno'clock a. m. at the Court Room of thosaid Court at Honolulu, Island of Oahube and the same hereby Is appointed aathe time and place for hearing said Pe-tition and Accounts, and that all per-sons interested may then nnd there ap-pear and show cause, if any they have,why the same should not be granted,and may present evidence as to whoare entitled to the said property.

Honolulu .October 8, 1902.J. T. DU BOLT,

First Judge First Circuit Court.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit, Territory of Hawaii. In Pro-bate. At Chambers.

In the Matter of the Estate of JamesR. Estill, deceased.The Petition nnd Accounts of the Ad-

ministrator of said deceased, whereinho asks that his accounts be examinedand approved, and that a final order bo?made of distribution of the propertyremaining in his hands to the personsthereto entitled, nnd discharging himfrom all further responsibility as suchAdministrator having this day beenfiled;

It is ordered, that Monday, the 10thday of November, A. D. 1902, at teno'clock a. m., at Chambers, in thoCourt House, at Honolulu, be and thosame hereby-i- s appointed as the tlmoand place for hearing said Petition andAccounts, and that all persons Inter-ested may then and thero appear andshow cause, if any they have, why thosame should not be granted.

Honolulu, Oahu, September 27, A. D.1902.

BY THE COURT:J. A. THOMPSON.

Clerk.Smith & Lewis and R. D. Mend for

petitioner.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP TnESi'lrst circuit Territory of HawaiiAt Chambers In Prnhnit

In tho matter of tho Batalo of Georgej.ugar uoardman late ol Honolulu,Oahu.

The Last Will and TVntnmiMit r onMdeceased, having been presented lo saidcourt together with n. Pnllflnn fs. tv.Probate thereof, and for tho Issuance oftoilers testamentary to w. AustinWhiting and 8. B. Rose having beenfiled nottco Is hereby given that Mon- -dav thfi 27th llnv nt rWnlmr A. TV ionat 10 o'clock a. m. of fintd day at thocourt room of said Court, at Honolulu,Onhu be and tho snmo hereby is ap-pointed tho tlmo and plaoo for provingsaid Will and hearing said application.

uonoiuiu, aepicmoer iv, liwi.By the Court;

GEORGE LUCAS,Clerk

Twenty-fiv- e cent pay for a Wankad In the Star, A bargain,

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eight. THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1002.

$2750WILL BUY YOU A HOME.

SIZE OF LOT GOxllO FEET.COTTAGE IS NEW AND

luocation, ivrcilcilci.

L. Q. ABLES,Roal Estate Agent

TELEPHONE P. O. BOXMAIN 130 243

Fire Insurance!THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED,

General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company Of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.Nw Yorlc Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.Albert Raas, Manager .

Insurance Department office FourthFloor, Stangenwald building.

On hand the following plantationhares: Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,

Ewa. Oahu, Walalua, Kahuku, PioneerMill. Haiku, Pala, Koloa, McBryde,Gawallon Sugar, Kekaha.

BIT Mtap,STOCK ANDBOND BROKER

Idember Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange

Office, Campbell Block,Merchant StreetHonolulu, T. H.

Telephone Main. 101P. O. Box 083.

HAKT & CO., LTDTHE ELITE ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

IB FINEST RESORT IN IK BIT

GETYOUR

FOOT -- BALL

SUPPLIES

IQyrnnasiumGoods aiidApp tratus

IT nni

gj AND EVERYTHING IN GEN- -ffi KRAL ATHLETIC AND

SPORTING GOODS. j

pearsohTpotter go.,1 LIMITED

I UNION AND HOTEL STS, II Plione Main 317 H

IK i: v a it v stT i s i: .w k nVx.JL.Hawaiian Lodge Pago 5

Jns. F. Morgan Page S

Hawaiian News Co...., Page 6ijpeclal Requiem Service Page 5

NEWS LN A iNUTSHKLL

Carngrnnlis That (Hvo Comic usediNcms of tho Day.

Special meetfng of Hawaiian Lodgethis evening. Work in Third Degree.

Call at Hawaiian News Company andtry writing with a Parkir FountainPen.

Rev. William F. Faber will bo thepastor of the former church of BishopRestarlck.

The Honolulu Symphony Society willentertain the officers of the Cormorantomorrow evening, at "ISO o'clock.

There was only one nppllcant for na-turalization papers before Judge Ks-te- e

this morning. Thomas Lee of Eng-land was made a citizen.

A special requiem service will be heldtomorrow morning, 9:30 o'clock, at theCatholic Cathedral, for the repose ofthe soul of the late James A. Lucas.

On Monday October 20, Morgan willsell all the delinquent stock In the Pa-fcif- lc

Land and Improvement Companyupon which the 10th to the 20th assess-ments are due.

Train tickets for those attending thepicnic given In honor of the S. M. S.Cormoran can be secured from nnymember of the committee at H. Hack-fel- d

& Co., Ltd., Holllster Drug Co.,or at the Hawaiian Star up to 11 o'clockSaturday.

Bishop Restarlck leaves by the MminaLou U'day with Rev. F. .Ul Monlon a.deacon who recently itIvp-- from Chinawhom he will place in .marge of thsEpiscopal mission at Kealakrkua Kond.This Is the mission so long served byRev. Samuel H. Davis.

SUMNER E MAY

BE 1P1SATTORNEYS WILL SECURE FEES

SOONER THAN THEY EXPECTED.HIGHTON WORKS AT NIGHT.

The illness of Mrs. Maria Davis maybo the means of bringing about a com-promise of the John K. Sumner case,which was bitterly fought In the Cir-cuit Court up to the time when Mrs.Davis, who Is a sister of Sumner and 77years of age. became very seriously 111.

It Is reported that negotiations are Inprogress looking to a settlement of thecase and this morning the attorneys onboth sides consented that the case goover to next Monday morning. Whenthe matter comes up again. It is statedit is not unlikely that the effort to haveSumner proved Incompetent will beabandoned, in the meantime Mrs. Da-vis' Illness is critical.

In allowing the continuance of thecase Judge De Bolt this morning statedthat it was a matter that should be set-tled with expedition. He did not ap-prove of delay unless delay was neces-sary or advisable for some reason.Hightun stated that he thought that Itwas for the Interests of all parties tohave the matter go over, und'the judgeremarked that If the case was notquickly settled next week, he wouldhold longer sessions of court, beginningeHi-l- in the morning and keeping up tohalf past four or live In tho afternoon.

Highton said that he hoped the court.Miuld not make him begin work anyMiller in tho day. "All my life," saidho fniner San Francisco attorney, "I

li.ive been accustomed to work late atnight, and It is my habit at night toi rt'paro myself for the next day's worn.! don't mind working later in the after-noon, but the court will not force earl-ier sessions In the morning."

Judge De Bolt said that a session to4.30 in the afternoon would probably beenough to hurry up on, and Davis bob-b- e.

up to second Highton's kick againstearly morning work. "I have seen Mr.Highton at night at a luau, and I cantestify tint he worked hard," said Da-vis.

Judge De Bolt adjourned the hearingto next Monday morning nt ten o'clock.Mrs. Davis Is reported to be slightlybetter today, but owing to her agethere are grave fears for her. Heraged brother, whom she has been seek-ing to have declared an incompetent,has shown much anxiety about hercondition, and it Is thought likely that,i reconciliation between the brotherand sister, and settlement of the bigproperty interests Involved In the pre-sent suit, may come about before thematter is called in court again.

COLONELS ARE THANKED.EDITOR STAR: Will you express

through the columns of The Star thethanks of at least one patron of theRapid Transit cars to the Colonels whostood by the rule prohibiting smokingon the cars. I think I voice the senti-ment of nearly every woman on thissubject too. The Rapid Tnnslt carsnre too clean, comfortable, speedy andconvenient to be disgraced and dis-

credited by being made smoking room3of like the tram cars.

I am not a crank on th'e subject ofsmoking, either. My husband and myson smoke, and my house Is not toogood for them to enjoy their cigars In,But they are both willing to foregosmoking on the Rapid Transit cars forthe sake of public health, convenienceand the pleasure of riding on cleanoars In an unpolluted atmosphere. AndI believe that the great majority ofmen who smoke feel the same way.

Honolulu, October 10. X.

RESTARICK'S SUCCESSOR.SAN DIEGO, September 27. Tho

vestry of St. Paul's Episcopal Churchof this city has extended a call to Rev.William Frederick Faber, for the pastnine- years the rector of Grace Episco-pal Church of San Francisco, to becomethe successor of Rev. II. B. Restarlckrecently elected to the Bishopric ofHonolulu, and formerly rector of thechurch here.

Attention !

If you want good Groceries of alldescriptions at reasonable prices, callat the Grocery Store of

L. F. STERNEM ANN,Fort Street, opposite Club Stables,

Telephone GU Blue.

All Goods Delivered ?ree of Charge In' ,- -wmu vw- - ixown.

JAS. E. M011GAN,

Auctioneer and Broker65 Queen Street

P. 0. Box 5941 Telephone 72

AUCTION SALEOF

Delinpent Stock

ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 20,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom. 05 Queen street.I will sell at Public Auction by order orth measurer Mr. Lum Hln, the follow-ing certificates of stock In fie raclflcLand and Improvement Ci ifd., un-l- es

Mie 10th to 20th assessrr.P'iTs, dueFtbruary 1st., 1901, and ilel.nquentJanuary 1st 1902, with lnteros and

expenses are paid on or beforeihn 6ty and' hour of sale at the officeof the Pacific Land and IrrprovementCompany, Ltd., with C. Q. Yee Hop &Co., corner Beretanla and Alakeastreets, Honolulu.Cert. Name. Shares.10 Lee Tin Hoon io33 Pang Kee 40" Wong Some Loung 2GS Chan Chon73 Chun Chau 692 Sau Lum Kim 4

Honolulu, October 10, 1902.LUM HIN, Treasurer.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

FOR RENT.Two Blxroom Cottages on Beact.

Road near WalldkL Apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN,6E Queen Street

JAS. F. MORGAN

Auctioneer land Broker,

65 Queen Street,P. 0. Box 59 Telephone 72

S10 RewardWanted, a name for our new

storo (the corner lately vacat-ed by the Hobron Drug Co.) Wewill pay tho sum of TEN DOL-LARS for a good name. Blanksfor submitting your choice ofname can bo procured at ourSoda Fountain Counter. Everybuyer of n five-ce- nt glass of our"Best Soda Water on Earth"will be presented with a blank.Drink often and Guess often,its an easy way to make TENDOLLARS. Yours truly,

ILL, NICHOLS CO,, 'LTD,

Confectionery, Ice Cream andSoda Water Department.

CORNER FORT & KING STREETS.

The one toilet powder that gives uni-versal satisfaction. Its sale Is equalto all the other toilet powders com-bined which Is pretty good evidencethat It possesses real merit.

Perhaps you have never tried It. Youcan do so without cost for we are givingaway free samples. Everyone is en-titled to a sample and we cordially In-

vite you to come and get a trial pack-age of this elegant toilet requisite. Reg-ular package 25c.

We have been appointed agents anddistributors for this territory and canalways supply customers or dealers.

Hohrdis Drug 0b.t

Ehlers' Block Fort Street,Honolulu.

THE MERITS OF

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

Kept on IceFOR THECONVENIENCE OFCUSTOMERS BY

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

DEALERS IN WINES,BEERS AND LIQUORS.

P. O. Box 644. Telephone Blue 4)2.

$2.00 A DOZEN QUARTS.

DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OFTHE CITY.

BE AVE It LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street Opposite Wilder Sr. Co.

II. J. NOLTE, Prop'r. ;

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

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

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

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Gin-ger Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, CreamSoda, Strawberry, Etc., Etc, -

A ClearingOut ofCurtains

Our stock sheet of Laco Curtains shows many lines sold' down to one, twoor three pairs. According to our 'inexorable rules such lots must go. Thopropelling power is the price. j

This opportunity will be open one week. Sale begins Monday mornincand ends Saturday evening.

1.C0

$ 1.75

$ 2.25

$ 2.50

3.00

2.00

$ 2.50

5.00

$ COO

$ 9.00

$13.00

$20.00

$ 4. CO

.. 7.50

,$12.00$ COO

$ 7.00

$15.00

HOTEL ST.

NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS FOR $1.05$ 1.25$ 1.G0

" $ 1.75" " " $ 2.10

BABBINETT " " $1.40" " $1.75

" " ' ' $ 3.60POINT DE PARIS CURTAINS FOR $ 4.25

" " " " $ 0.30" $ 9.45

" " " :'.- $14.00

IRISH POINT CURTAINS FOR $3.15'

? " " $ 5.45

" " " " ....$8.40ARABIAN CURTAINS FOR $ 4.20

" ' " " $ 4.90" " " ' $10.60

Dress flaking andflillinery

A full line of MILLINERY, SWELL AFTERNOON RE-

CEPTION HATS, SMART SHIRT WAISTS in latest style designs.

Fine line of LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS and GLOVES.

RE0U01I0N SALE

Japanese Kimonos

TEA SETS, ETC.ALSO

AmericanGoods and

BZL CHIYATelephone 3311 White.

Corner of Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

NEW GOODS RECEIVEDBY EVERY STEAMER

FROM JAPAN

Elilil

ROOMS 508-61- 0,

STANGENWALDBUILDING.

Engineers ard Contractors

V. O. BOX 637,

PHONE MAIN 6.

1

,llD.

OFFICERS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE. ...First Vice-Preside-

W. M. ALEXANDER.... 2d Vice-Pr- e'

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

Sugar Factors andCommissionMerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Susar Com

pany,Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company, JKlhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahulul Rail ad Company, 7

AND

Tho California and OrientalSteamship Company

IN GOODCOMPANY

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

This Is a cogent reasonwhy The Star's adver-tising columns ae bogenerally used and sowldelyrea.

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