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day'a News to-- 1 LJ E HAWAIIAN STAR The Hiwntluti Star

I Is Uio paper tlintday you can find JLJjL rocs Into the hestIt In TUB STAR. homes of Honolulu,

I I

VOL. VII. HONOLULU, H. I., SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1900. No. 2562.

MIRIlDUlIlEPinilHIIHO 1 fit PRIDES K II HI 16 i tin i niiiNEW YOniC CAPITAL, WILLfTAltE A LIVELY DISCUSSION IN THE BEFORE JUDGE DAVIS AND JURY WILL BE HELD FROM 4 TO 6 THIS COPTIC TAKES NEARLY FOUR DR. FRYER'S AVORK IN THE

THE ISSUE. SEVENTH. THIS MORNING. AFTERNOON. HUNDRED. EMPIRE.

Col. George Macfarlane Has Gone to Maklkl Argues the Sarri Point and By Agreement Court Adjourns at 1 List of Polling Places and Judges of Steerage Accommodations Increased Thinks tho Bow Wongs Hnve Too Hardthe East on This Mission Sellgmans 'Makes an Exactly Opposite Decision O'clock to Monday Morning Other Election, and Some of the to Make Room for Them Half the a Task China Sending Out a Thoua-an- dInterested In Island Securities. Ballot Casting This Afternoon. Matters on Trial. en Who Will be Delegates. Chinese Intend to Come Back. Students.

The rapid rise In the price ot McBrydeIs now said to be because of the prac-tical completion ot negotiations for thefloating of an Issue of $760,000 of bondsin New York. A part of this Issue Isfor the purpose of purchasing tho millof the American Sugar Company, andtho remainder Is for the purpose, It Issaid, of reducing the number of assess-ments to bo levied Immediately.

It Is stated on good authority, thatthe Sellgmans of New York have be-come Interested in this bond issue. ItIs known that they have been invest-ing money lately In Island securities.The head of the Sellgman bankinghouse was lately In San Francisco andleft there the day before the CopticBalled, for New York In company withCol. George W. Macfarlane and P. W.

'Llllenthal of the Anglo-Callforn- la bankof San Francisco, and it is said thatthe Issue of MqBryde bonds was a part6f their business on this trip. Col. Mac-farlane sent word that If the bondscould not be floated In Honolulu, theycould be In New York.

Among stock brokers this was con-sidered particularly good news, as it in-dicated the opening in New York of amarket for Island securities.

A special meeting of the stockholdersof McBryde Is called for next Wednes-day morning at the Chamber of lC6m-mer- ce

for the purpose of consideringthe proposition to bond the propertyand assets of the company to purchasea mill and for other purposes.

REPORTED ADVANCE OF BULLER.CAPE TOWN, May 9. It is reported

, that General Buller is advancing on theBlggar'sberg and that the Boers arewithdrawing.

iNEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Notice

All tradesmen who are interested inthe celebration, of admission Day, the15th of June, are requested to meet withthe Iron Molders' Union at LusltanaHall, Alapat street above Ktnau, on theevening of Wednesday, May 23d, to dis-

cuss ways and means" for the fittingcelebration of the great day.

lodge Le Props De I'Oceanie

No. 124, A. & A. S. RITE.

There will be a special meeting ofLodge Le Progres de L'Oceanic, No.124, A. & A. S. R., at its hall, Masonlo'Temple THIS (SATURDAY) EVEN-ING, at 7: SO o'clock.

WOUK IN SECOND DEGREE.Members of Hawaiian and Pacific

Lodges, and all sojourning brethrenare cordially Invited to be present.

By order, of the W. M.E. B. FRIEL,

Secretary.Honolulu, May 19, 1900.

NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that a specialmeeting of the assessable stockholdersof the Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd., will beheld at Foster's Hall this (Saturday)evening, at 7:30 o'clock.

Business of importance will be trans-acted, and a large attendance Is re-quested.

PER ORDER.

LOST.

Draft No. 1231 drawn by WalaluaAgricultural Co. in favor of YokohamaSpecie Bank for $185.00.

Payment of same has been stopped.All persons are warned against accept-ing same.

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.,Agents Walalua Agricultural Co.

Honolulu, May 19, 1900.

A Fine Residence and Lot' in a select location on

"The Plains"

Trust Funds taken care of.

Assistance rendered in manag-ing your business affairs.

Safe "Deposit Boxes for rent.

11fllilB!Kint'T(:0..LID.400 Fprt 81 root,

HONOLULU, ir. I.

The liveliest political meeting Intown last night was In the seventh pre-cinct, where there was a warm discus-sion over question of organization andmethods of nomination of a delegate forthe primary. T. McCants Stewart andW. R. Sims are the two men who willgo before the voters as a result ot themeeting, Mr. Stewart as the regularnominee of the club, and Mr. Sim asan Independent candidate.

The principal discussion was over thequestion of voting for the delegate. Mr.Sims thought that men should be nam-ed In the club but not voted for, whileStewart, who was chairman of the com-mittee on rules, defended the commit-tee's recommendation that a candidatebe voted for on the spot. The discus-sion lasted for a long time and ended ina decision Ho vote and name a candi-date. The nominees were T. McCantsStewart, K. R. G. Wallace, W. R.Sims and J. L. Holt. Mr. Stewart wasselected as the club's candidate for thisafternoon's primaries'. Tho others do notrecognize that the club had a right tovote, however, and Mr. Sims, It Is said,will be a candidate at the primaries.

The meeting was quite a large one andhad a native representation amount-ing to about two-thir- of all present.Judge Wilcox acted as chairman. Theenrollment committee reported thatabout 75 names were on the roll.

In the Maklkl precinct the same ques-tion was discussed as In the seventh,but with the opposite result. The clubheld Its meeting In Independence Hall,about two hundred being present. Amotion to vote f,or selection of two mento be declared the club's choice at theprimaries this afternoon was defeated.Motions to close the nominations werealso defeated, though j several timesmade. Lorrln Andrews, ns chairman ofthe committee on organization, present-ed a set of rules for the club, but therules were laid on the table, on a mo-

tion that the club had no right to makerules until the convention had decidedupon Its methods of procedure. J. H.Fisher made several motions, whichwere carried, providing that Cushlng's,manual should control deliberations,ana adopting otner rules to oe in eitecttill the convention meets and the clubIs able to complete permanent organiza-tion.

Several lively fights are In progresstoday in some of the precincts, and theballot-castin- g will be watched with the"greatest of Interest.

WANT HOMESTEADS.

Petition of a Koolau Hul to ThisEnd.

A native hul occupying 1570acres ofgovernment land on the Koolau side o'tthis Island under a fifty y'eanTlease ofwhich forty-seve- n years has expired,has petitioned to be allowed to surren-der the remainder of their lease andtake up the land as homesteads. Tholeasehold Includes we, dry and moun-tain land. President Dole has takenan Interest In the matter and In com-pany with Land Agent Brown made atrip to look over the land and talk withthe people. He was met at Hauulaschoolhouse by the school children whosang a number of patriotic songs.

As an acknowledgment of this com-pliment and the spirit of the reception,President Dole has sent to the boys ofthe school a complete baseball outfit,and to the girls a handsome croquetset.

VICTORIA IN LONDON.LONDON.. May 10. The Queen ar

rived In London at noon today. Shewill spend three days here and attendtomorrow's drawing room. Her maj-esty appeared tobe In excellent healthand evinced keen pleasure at thowarmth of the popular greeting whichshe received along the whole route toBuckingham Palace.

WOMEN READY TO FIGHT.PRETORIA, Wednesday, May 9.

President Krueger has received a telegram from a burgheress asking If thelime has not arrived for the formationof a corps of women, adding that she Isprepared, with a body of women volun-teers, to take up arms In defense of theIndependence of the Transvaal.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.

Wind light, east northeast; weatherfair; prospect of more showers.

Morning minimum temperature, 71;midday maximum temperature, 81; ba-rometer, 9 a. m., 30.04 falling (correctedfor gravity); rainfall, 4 h,ours ending9 a. m., .01; dew point, 9 a. m., 62; hu-midity, 9 a. m., 61 per cent.

CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.

All contracts made by the PeerlessPreserving Paint Co. will be fullyguaranteed.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Office..

REPAIRING OF ALL KINDSBicycle, Typewriter, Gun, Automobile,

Cash Register, and light and delicatemachinery of all kinds, no matter whattheir condition, thoroughly overhauled,and put in first-cla- ss shape,

TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG,Telephone us and we will send for and

deliver without extra charge,

PEARSON & POTTER CO,, LTD,

312 Fort St Tel. 565.

Another one of the Hogan cases hasheld the attention of Judge" Davis anda foreign jury today. At 1 o'clock thisafternoon adjournment "Was taken toMonday morning. The case on trial wasthat of Hurley Thyous, a minor, repre-sented by Hogan,

The Jury consisted of the following:W. C. Wilder Jr., Mr. Campbell, It. 11.G. Wallace, Duke McNIchol, HarryMurray, W, P. O'BrleA EOi-Whlt- e,

Louis Marks, H. E Walty, John Em-melut- h,

Ward Bartlett and J M. Webb.The course of the case was much the

same as the first one. Mr. Swanzy andMr. Irvine, of Theo. H. Davles & Co.,were the principal witnesses of tho fore-noon. Both were called by the plain-tiff. At noon JJr. McClanahan took thestand, told his own story nnd was thenquestioned by Attorney Robertson. Dur-ing this examination there were severallittle legal spats. At one time JudgeDavis took a hand. The questions ofRobertson disclosed that the Orpheummanagement was guaranteeing themoney for expenses of the hearings.Judge Davis demanded to know the ex-act character of this bargain, and Ifthere was a speculation In It. McClan-ahan was finally required to produce acopy pf this agreement, which he willdo Monday morning.

The matter of the estate of the lateD. B. Smith was before Judge Stanleythis morning. Mamie L. Smith, theheiress, filed an affidavit that diligentsearch had been made for a will butthat none could be found. Mr. Ballou,acting for the Anln woman, the contest-ant, moved that a wilt the contents ofwhich It was proposed to proVe, be ad-mitted to probate. It was Insisted thatthis motion should be put In writing,which was allowed, and. the matterwas postponed to Monday.

Joseph Sllber Is suing Nick Brehanfor $3,200, alleged to, be due for breachof contract. It appears that there wasan agreement to exchange a lot on Ho-tel street for forty-fiv- e acres of groundIn Walmea. When the day for the ex-change came Brehan refused to carryout the deal.

Sarah Swlnton Is suing PrlscIUa E.Hasslnger nnd others to declare a deedto certain Beretanla street property,made by the late James Smith, null andvoid.

Cecil Brown has entered assumpsitproceedings against Yee Chin and oth-ers to recover $650 pn a note.

fill III illTho Kamalo assessable stockholders

will hold another meeting this eveningin Foster s hall, making another effortto straighten out the tangle In which

j the plantation has become Involved.The plan now Is to pay assessments and

'keep on fighting the suit.I Larry Dee, the chairman of the stock- -holders' finance committee, Bays thathe proposes to advise all the stockhold-ers to pay up In order that the plan-tation may go ahead. The reason for-merly given for not paying the assess-ments, Dee says, was that the stock-holders did not want to pay out anymore money while the directors theyopposed retrained in office, and thisreason has now been removed bythe resignations that have recentlybeen made.

Many of the stockholders of Kamalothink they see an end of tho troublesof the corporation now. The annualmeeting of the stockholders takes placenext month and the assesstble stock-holders want to get together and electtheir own men for directors. Assessments will have to be paid before theycan vote and now the committee whichhas been doing the work so far Is mak-ing a campaign to get assessments paid."Everybody ought to pay all the as-sessments due now," says Mr. Dee, "sothat we can get the plantation Into run-ning order again and when the meetingcomes next month elect the directorswe want."

GLADE-FUNCK- E.

The announcement of the engagementof Miss Frlda Glade, eldest daughter ofMr, and Mrs. Conrad Glade, to RoyalChamberlain, Major von Funke, hasbeen received. Mr. Conrad Glade wasfor a long time resident In Honolulu,and Miss Glade was born here.

HURT, BUT NOT ASSAULTED.Tho case against Hamojnoto, the Jap-

anese charged with vagrancy at Ewa,wad continued until moved on andHamomoto was brought to the Queen'sHospital. He was assaulted severalseveral days ago by eighty of his coun-trymen, six of whom were arrested. Herefused to testify against them, andthen he was charged with vagrancy.Ills injuries from the beating he saysnow lie did not receive, were so se-vere that he will probably be some timeIn the hospital.

The sale of Hawaiian coffee In theSnn Francisco market from April C toMay 7 are reported as 48 bags, good toprime washed at from 14 to 15V6 cents.

AN EPIDEMIC OF WHOOPINGCOUGH.

Last winter during an epidemic ofwhooping cough my children contract-ed the disease, having severe coughingspells. We had used Chamberlain'sCough Remedy very successfully forcroup and naturally turned to It atthat time and found It relieved thecough and effected a complete cure.John E. Clifford, Proprietor NorwoodHouse, Norwood, N. Y. This remedyBenson, Smith & Co., general agentsHawaiian Islands.

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.Black socks, Hermsdorf dye. two

pairs for 25 cents; the best value everoffered. The sale will last for one weekonly, at L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd,, Queenstreet.

Tho Goi itfn Rula Bazaar Is still rightup to d .0 with tho latest publishedbooks. -- o use to look further for latebooks when they haven't what youwont.

The Republican primaries for theelection of delegates to the Dlstlrctconventions will be held tonight. Thepolls will be open from 4 to 6 o'clock.Persons Intending to act with the Re-publican patty can enroll themselvesund vote up to 6 o'clock at which timethe polls close.

The Island of Oahu Is divided intotwo districts, the fourth and fifth. Thefourth district Includes all that portionof the Island lying south and east ofNuuanu street and a line drawn in ex-tension thereof from Nuuanu Pall toMokapu Point. The fifth district In-

cludes all the remainder of the Island.In the' fourth district there are seven

precincts and seven polling places. Thepolling places and judges of the prim-ary elections, for the fourth district areas follows:

First Precinct, Government NurseryHenry Davis, Ed Towse and Jack Mc-Veigh.

Second Precinct, Beretanla StreetSchool W. O. Atwater, E. O. Whiteand F. C. Atherton. 1

Third Precinct, building at the endof the car lane, Nuuanu valley ThomasPatton, R. Rycroft and J. Mana.

Fourth Precinct, Royal School JamesLove, F. Ferrelra, and George Rosa.

Fifth Precinct, Kapualwa BuildingA, F. Cooke, S. Johnson and C. L. Gar-vin,

Sixth Precinct, Chamber of Com-merce T. E. Wall, O. S. Swain and T.E. Krouse.

Seventh Precinct, Walmanalo School-hous- e

A., Irvine, G. Glbb and A. Stod-dar- t.

In the Fifth District, there are tenprecincts and polling places. Not allthe lists of judges In this district haveyet been reported. The polling places,and the Judges so far as they have beenreported are as follows:

First Precinct, Kaneohe CourthouseH. C. Adams, J. Roberts and A. P. Ai-ku- e.

Second Precinct, Koolauloa Court-house H. MoKubbln, J. Mahunalll andB. Poepoe.

Third Precinct, Walalua CourthouseAndrew COx, A. S. Mahaulu and Nau-kan- a.

Fourth Precinct, Walanae Court-house

Fifth Precinct, Railroad Station, EwaD. B. Murdock, Thomas O'Dowda and

H. D. Churchill.Sixth Precinct, Ewa CourthouseSeventh Precinct, Reform School E.

C. Winston, W. G. Needham and JamesL. Holt.

Eighth-Precinc- t, Tramcar Building,.itamenamena acnooi urounus

Ninth Precinct, Kauluwela' SchoolLi. A. Dickey, W. J. Coelho and W. J.White.

Tenth Precinct, Kauluwela ge

Plgott, W. H. Crawfordand A. D. Bolster.

Each of the precincts of the Fourthand Fifth Districts Is entitled to onedelegate In the District Convention ex-cept the second precinct of the FourthDistrict, which Is entitled to two dele-gates. Nominations for candidates fordelegate have been made In many ofthe precincts, and In some there is likelyto be a warm fight and a close contest.

The nominations In the Fourth Dis-trict are as follows: In the first pre-cinct, J. H. Boyd, J. A. McCandlessand Cecil Brown. In the second pre-cinct, W. C. Parke, H. E. Walty, C.M. White, Charles Wilcox, E. R. Ad-ams and George Paris. In the thirdprecinct, A. S. Humphreys. In thefifth, W. M. Templeton. In the sixth,Frank L. Hoogs, Dr. C. B. Cooper andC. S. Desky.

In the Fifth District some of the nom-inations are: C. P. Iaukea In the thirdprecinct; W. C. Achl In the eighth; L.A. Thurston and W. J. Coelho In thoninth; nnd J. L. Kaulokou In thetneth and W. R. Sims and T. McCantsStewart In the seventh.

To Republicans of Second Precinct,Fourth District Having consented tobe a candidate in the precinct electionfor delegates to the District ConventionI wish it clearly understood that I amnot running in the interest of any cliqueor faction with an "axe to grind." I amrunning solely as a Republican, to workfor the best Interests of the country andparty. CHARLES WILCOX,

Honolulu, May 19, 1900.

HACKMEN FINED.Frank Williams, Bob Harrison and

John Paloa, three of the hackmen nrrested yesterday charged with leavingtheir hacks unattended, were lined 5and costs each this morning by JudgeWilcox, P. D. Day, the fourth one nrrested at the .same time, was dlscharged.

MAFEKING NOT DISHEARTENED.LONDON, May 10. Tho War Office

has received from Lord Roberts a dis-patch dated Zand River Camp, May9th, saying: "I have received a mostcheery telegram from Baden-Powe- ll

duted April 27th."

FOR CAMARINOS' REFRIGERATOR.Per S, S. Australia Peaches, Grapes,

Oranges, Lemons, Limes, Celery, Cau-liflower, Cabbage, Pears, Plums, FreshSalmon, Flounders, Halibut, Crabs,Eastern and California Oysters (In tinand shell), all Game In Season, Tur-keys, Chickens. New crops of Nuts andDried Fruits, Onions, Burbank Pota-toes, Swiss, Parmasan, Rockefort, NewZealand and California Cream Cheese,Olives. All kinds of Dried Fruits.

HAS FEW EQUALS.For light running, easy adjustments,

and good work the Singer Sewing Ma-chine ihas few equals and no superiors,

B. Bergerscn, agent, Bethel street,

HAVE REMOVED.Tho Arlington Billiard Parlors have

removd to tho building formerly occu-pied by the Home Bakery, on Fortstreet. Everything new nnd up to date.Cigars, toba'ceo, sodawater, etc., on sale.

If you smoke, smoke good cigars.David Lawrence, Love building, keepstho best at right prices, Box trado aspecialty,

The Coptic yesterday took 234 Chineseand 131 Japanese steerage passengersaway from Honolulu. It was the larg-est lot that has ever been taken fromhere at once and the wharf officials hada taste of what the agents must haveexperienced at oriental ports In thedays when steamers were bringing 700laborers each trip to Hawaii. A forceof carpenters was at work a)l morningon the steamer, Increasing the steerageaccommodations, as there was not roomenough for the passengers.

The 365 passengers all arrived at thewharf at about the same time and fora couple of hours there was a circusthat afforded amusement to the throughpassengers who were waiting on deck.The Chinese who Intend to come back,about half of .the total number, had tobe Inspected one by one and given thenecesary certificates with their phptosattached. There were also tickets to beexamined and an enormous quantityof baggage to bo looked after. TheJaps carried a great deal of their be-longings. The Chinese sent drays downwith their stuff. At one time therewere eighteen drays, piled high withboxes of travelers' possessions, waitingtheir turn to got Into the wharf.

On deck the scene was one of excite-ment and confusion. Many of the pas-sengers simply got aboard and dumpedtheir stuff In the first place they couldfind. When the boxes began to heap upthere waB a deck full of strugglingorientals, trying to sort out one an-other's half. The new arrivals dumpedstuff anywhere, breaking one another'sboxes. In the middle of the confusionone Celestial cooly dug out a big boxand opened it on the deck, to get acigarette out of It. He got tho cigar-ette .though his shins suffered a gooddeal in the attempt. The steamshipofficials had a hard time straighteningthings out and when the vessel finallyleft, about an hour late, there wns plen-ty for the officers on board to lookafter and the wharf men were glad tohnve done with the business.

The large exodus of orientals at thistime is due to the fact that none wereable to leave during quarantine. Nowthat restrictions are removed, all whohave wanted t6 go during the past sixmonths are trying to leave at once.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Morning Session Sales: Between

boards, 50 Ookala, $21; 10 Walalua, as-

sessable, $100.Sales: On the board, 25 Kjlhel, assess-

able, $15; 50 McBryde, assessable, $6.50;50, McBryde, assessable, $61,50; 20 Mc-Bryde, assessable, $6.50; 20 McBryde,assessable, $6.50; 10 Oahu, $196.50; 50Orthu, $195; 50 McBryde, assessable,$0.25; 10 Oahu, $196; 100 McBryde, as-

sessable. $6: 100 McBryde, assessable.$6; 51 Olaa, assessable, 2; 100 McBryde,assessable, $6; 10 MoBryde, assessable.$6.

Quotations. Bid. Asked.American $ 15.00 $

Ewa 31.00 32.00Hawaiian Commercial .. .80.00Honomu 175.00 180.00Honokaa 31.50Klhel, assessable 14.00 :5.60Koloa ISC 00Kona, assessable 40.00McBryde, assessable ... 5.75 6.J5Oahu 195.50 196.50Ookala 20.50 21.50Olaa, paid up 13.125Olowalu 160 00

Pacific 200.00Pala 260.00Pioneer 177.50 187.50AValalua, assessable 99.00 105.00Walalua, paid up 128.00 135.00Walluku 370.00Walmanalo 140.00Walmea 110.00 123.00Inter-Islan- d 150.00Hawaiian Electric 175,00Oahu Railway 177,50 190.00People's Ice 115.00Hawaiian Govt. 6's 99.00Hawaiian Govt. 5's 100.00Ewa 6 per cent 103.00Knhuku 6 per cent 102.00Oahu Railway Bonds ... 102.50 104.00

CARELESS BLASTING.Ide and Ogata, charged with common

nuisance In falling to take proper pre-cautions before setting oft a blast, wereIn the District court this morning. Theprosecution presented Its testimony, buta continuance was given the defendantsuntil Monday morning because therewas no competent Interpreter present,

According to the testimony of theprosecution the men were blasting nearPalama chapel Wednesday. They setoft an unusually large blast, which sentbig pieces of coral rock through thewindow ot a Chinese store near by andprecipitated a rain of rock on two wom-en who were working In their garden,

GOING WITH IROQUOIS.Chris Willis and Mr. Harvey have

been engaged by tho Navy Departmentto accompany tho Iroquois to MidwayIslands. They are both surveyors, andwill be engaged upon the charts to beprepared.

BORN.TAYLOR In this city. May 18, 1900, to

the wife of J. H. Taylor, a son.BOWERS In Honolulu. May 19, 1900,

to the wife 'Of Capt. Dick Bowers, ason.

AT THE OLD STAND.General blacksmlthlng and, carriage

repairing business In 11 branches atthe old stand, Fort street, W, W,Wright.

NEW LIVERY.The City Carriage Company are pre-

pared to furnish stylish, te

buggies, rigs and surreys at all hours,delivered at the door. c.

JOHN ANDRADE Manager.Telephone 113.

SAVE MONEY.Our fifteen cent line of standard and

classical music will save you money,ns It matters not whether tho regularprice of a piece Is 75 cents or $1, fifteencents takes nny of them from Berg-stro- m

Muslo Company. Catalogue free.

Few white men have entered more-deepl-

into tho affairs of China, politi-cal and other, than Dr. John Fryer, whowas in Honolulu yesterday as a passen-ger on the Coptic. Dr. Fryer speaksthe Chinese language fluently, usingmany different dialects, and he Is theauthor of a whole library of books Inthe Chinese. One of his greatest worksIn Chinese llteruture was a translation,of an encyclopedia Into Chinese. Forseveral years past Dr. Fryer has heldthe chair of Oriental languages and lit-erature at the University of California,teaching the Chinese language and giv-ing lecture courses on Chinese historyand philosophy and religion. He spentthirty-fiv- e years in China, as an officialmost of the time. Dr. Fryer naturallykeeps a close watch on Chinese affairs,and his views regarding the presenttroubles In the empire are Interestingto the Bow Wongs and others.

Dr. Fryer thinks that the Bow Wongshave undertaken an almost hopelesstask, but says that China has begun tofollow the course taken by Japan whichlnrgely led to the latter's awakening."I have no doubt that part of the mem-bers of the reform societies are sincereand earnest workers for the good ottheir country," said Dr. Fryer, "but Itis almost like butting their headsagainst a stone wall for them to at-tempt to overthrow the empress dowa-ger. It appears to me that they aretoning down a little. A short time agothere was great enthusiasm and manyfiery speeches were made In the meet-ings held In American and other cities.The gieat body of the people In Chinano too indifferent. They a- -f satisfiedif they have rice to eat and want peaceat nny price.

"The half dozen men who were be-headed and the ones who were con-demned are not the only ones the gov-ernment Is after. It Is said that thoempress has a list of about a hundrednames- - of men whom vengeance mayvisit.

"China Is about to send a thousandyoung men to receive education In Am-erican and European colleges. This Iswhat Japan did some years ago, and theresult was much benefit. I shall endeav-or to hnve some of the students enterthe University of California. Our Orlerj-t- al

department Is beingevery year more .attention Is being giv-en by stttdents to the study of Chinese.It is beginning to be realized in America that the Chinese arc not nil to besat upon and excluded, but rather thatthey should be encouraged. The im-mense commerce that lspeslnulng tobe built up makes better jolQOns' anecessity--"

For twenty years Dr. Fryer has beenentitled, to, wear the clear blue buttonwhich In China dlstlngulshf" a manraised to the third official rank In Chi-

nese civil service. Last yetr the cov-ernm-

conferred upon him the firstgrade, Order of the Double Drnron. HeIs going to China to occupy a universityvacation period with move literarywork, and will return on the Gaelic InAugust.

LILIUOKALANI COMING.The Liltuokalanl is on her

way home, and Is expected to arriveIn San Francisco today. Just whatsteamer she Is coming by Is not known.

A STRONG COMPANY.During 1899 The Provident Savings

Life Assurance Society paid Its policyholders more than $1,500,000, or a totalsince Its organization of $17,000,000. Itwill specially please every member ofthis progressive company to learn thatIt closed last year's business with nota single death claim, that was due, leftunpaid, and all these results were ac-

complished with a lower ratio of ex-

penses than was recorded during thopreceding year. I. R. Burns, residentmanager, in building next to postofflce.

ONLY ONE DOLLAR.Full dress shirt for $1.00, is the best

value ever offered In Honolulu. Do notfall to see it. L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd.,Queen street.

Mclnerny's shoes are right In It. Theyare made by the leading factories ofAmerica, and consequently have noequal.

McINERNY SHOE STORE.

flnr Fastfir Shinmentp ww wmr w www

(4912 pairs)OF

L iDIES, UENTS AND.C HILDS

Real Novelties In the stylo of thlseason has Just arrived ex "Czarina."

Como In and out again, no one isgoln to force you to buy. You will onlylinvn to resist vour wishes.

i

(GREAT REDUCTION SALE

TWO WEEKS ONLY

At T. MURATA,NUUANU STIUiKT

many carriages ana risiuresA new Invoice Just opened, and they, are selling fast.Call early or you will miss a oholee.

and w,n ,b,onew Furniture K,S,Lnf,S5r'

GITY FURMTURE STOREH. II. WILLIAMS, Manager Tel. S4G Love Uullding, Fort Street

iCanadian-Australia- n Royal

STEAMSHIP

Steamers of the above line, running in connection with the CANADIAN.PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver. B. C, and Sydney, X.6. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q., are

Dae at Honolulu on or about the dates below stated, tIz:

trom Vancouver and Victoria, b. c,t for Brisbane and Sydney:

'4 I960

4IAORANGI JUNETWARItlMO JULY

4J&QOWERA AUG.JAOItANGI SEPT.

Mollman

The magnificent new service the "Imperial Limited" Is now running daJly

BETWEEN VINCOUVER AMD MONTREAL

Making the run 100 hours withoutthe. world,

I Through tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and Europe.

i. For freights and passage and all general information, apply to

THEO. H. DAVIES &

fPacific Mail Steamship Co,

Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

Companies

for japan and china:

, coptic may 18

.America maru may 26

j- JUNE 5

.GAELIC JUNE 13

HONGKONG MARU JUNE 21

?CHINA JUNE 29

tDORIC ..JULY 7fiflPFON MARU JULY 17

jfSid JANIERO JULY 20

COPTIC AUG. 2

general Information apply to

(H. HACKFELD

The Passenger thisas hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

ALAMEDA MAY 23AUSTRALIA JUNE C

MARIPOSA JUNE 20AUSTRALIA JULY 4

A JULY 18"AUSTRALIA 1

ALAMEDA 15--AUSTRALIA 29

For further particulars

COMPAN

From Sydney and Brisbane, Tor Vic-

toria and Vancouver, B

WARRIMO JUNEMIOWBRA , ...JULYAORANGI ..AUG.WARRIMO .

change. The finest Railway service in

CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

CITY PEKING MAY 1

GAELIC MAY 23HONGKONG MARU MAY 29

CHINA JUNE S

DORIC .JUNE 12

NIPPON MARU JUNE 22RIO JANIERO JUNE XCOPTIC JULYAMERICA MARU JULY 17

CO., Ltd. Agts.

will arrive at and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:AUSTRALIA MAY 15MARIPOSA MAY 20AUSTRALIA , JUNE 12MOANA JUNE 22AUSTRALIA ,...,JULY 10ALAMEDA JULY 20AUSTRALIA ,,.,.AUG. ItMARIPOSA AUG. 21AUSTRALIA SEPT, 11

Steamers of above w 111 call at Honolulu and leave this portonor about the dates below mentioned:

PEKING

DE

For

tceanic Steamship Company.

fine Steamers of

MO ANAUG.AUG.AUG.

C:

AUa.

OF

DE

line

the

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to Issue, to intending passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadfrom San Francisco, to all points In tho United States, and from New York bysteamship line to all European ports. .

apply to

10

W. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company,

in mil. mm in.I'liilm Ma V

Hinii Jiinu-F- - M,ik. 'l ull.'ii, finni Kpun, Mn K ' I'm Imiic- HUtfHi MCI bin

4M1MM.

Wet Weather

WILUI I1IHIUTUS1 KKKB.A4HBM.rVMHia UPUUB I JF IB

SbmmMmtym yi jjSiCiIgir Hg implies.

1'

Htnn IxwiIhiii Cn'ii.in from Kllini'Ma 17. 4. Win Unit hurii

Hi mi. K All Hmi. Mowhci. frotri KIn. M 1 . UJUti lm nfctunr. MnkolK, fttrtBftv, for

Wimr. Norma, WatakarOiin

AlraMni Mavdir. MM W MM, OMBl MMMBI.

KnUpt, from

3SZ3rgBftrBan rronolace;tM6.m.)

May lfcv t. nay

Hopu. Mrs.Ohoek. 13

per whr. Mclcw. torMty IS Mrs. J. Neil. Mta In in JC-f- l.

.Mrs Whitehead. J. H. Ooiaa. J. M .

Fa i ii .,((! Ju. K li'Kidilic w4Redding

Per hi. J ' Ptiu: ' f.. ftao Pi,- -

tii. Muy - Mif i Pu4e-- j

Pl- - li W.iideuiar Pod-J'i- i K- -

bert Podti Wiiliani Pod-i- .

piiiinoWA1AKEA Hi VB MXKMBBH8D A

mmr plmx.

HMo CMteH iitMMr Mww t ,

i

Vomit tfl tkm Oid itm. I

T L. . . .J.l 1 . . . .Mac fca-- J

IWr Jaanbor wjalrti, a we feee, i nwr (arkt or thmi ninjawny

irbaM' b iiaU wtirrtagwt T taw (

Lsl8lautr. juio Juwfew teas Mw iloiie f 4tMiu Hritoc w a. CwanXtr-- 1aWe bas Ab ufa K MM I

coBMBwial iftwnaoaif ha wgn taw 1

toprovfeiti watis (eaae. jAS is W4l wwl uae MM 9Taan Kl MUle practical vwk w aeewt (

K being juapreteeUrf tnuca tbe a. Fr t

Usn years tatpt laas uce tanc w caiwall. an4 a. ttaort Ue irw 'appreprialod for tbe jurpe, 1W V(ut eougb to wate iMsstos ?rttfc.

It w taxe iuiwm V ewHWH a Iproper eea wall rowa4 IlMo barber.llllo uteis pst. to vawijjsi nr- -

er and tbe KObflMtMy vf iBiaivl ycteoi- - 1

age. TMa rlvw. WW Ms to3 let44e at tbe tw is jBar4y an fefet f j

oonrideraW depth. At ertata ptse H I

is already as sus trty ftt& cmoll rAlcr- - 4kruU 2flAe f'i ueiutAre the onnxtr 4wih all thx war w

I 1 ,.rf U'CaaThte fuueti "t the river mrmn wp

wouM give t'ftm fttr at ieotttlwesty pfclpe. 'tint fAv&e tMKMMrnlietd frwn tb ta. and rweM lie at ibe fcar a oHdfwUWj-- a

in the )tarlxr of Mtmoiulu, liy stor-ing lle lj14;e up tle rvw wlwrromiA be iwt fn at both M awl v- -

t could ae in and outt wftfMxwt riff'flewlty. A is k kuv k tue two railwaywill have et(oa wftn 4tbr cfde0f tH river: tbe Otea road on tbe eatand tbe Kobala oa tbe wt, throughtbe town.

To net ebb Into tbe rfirer will be ailaie ftart of tbe problem. It U pointedout tbat a ebannel an t cut through t

tbe rf almost (tvtMift the present 'wharf with leMS expense than the chan- -,

el Into Honolulu hartyr for the rea- -mil that tbe roek fas not o hard. The"estimate is that to fully complete theiob wouM not ant aver W&M. which ,

would be only half tbe ctrxt (it a break i

water In the other project. I

Another thing: Tbe central government builds breakwaters; and the like.

It would take Hflo about thirteenyears to get an Item In the appropriation bills at Washington for i.mo,wfor a breakwater. The end would bethat It would come at about the sametime as the Hllo postoffice, unless theHawaiian government took a hand.

The Inland harbor. In the opinion otmen versed In thoe things, can be constructed by the Hawaiian government.If the United Ktates government chooses later to pay tor it, wen ana gooa.At any rate the plan of the Hiloltesseems to be more feasible, and the onethat commends itself for early and busin-

ess-like action.

81'NDAY COXOERT.The band will preent the following

program at Makee island tomorrow af-ternoon:

PART I."Old Hundred."

Overture "Iphfgenla" Oluckliallail "Good Niaut KucKenGavottP "Bremen" StelnmanGrand Selection "Lohongrln".. Wagner

PART II.Selection "The Bohemian Girl" (by

request) Balfe'Introduction and Polacca" (new) ..

NaylorSong "Allsa Mine" (new) .... NewtonFinale "Ann of Tharan" (new) ....

,, Hofman"Star Spangled Banner."

DAMON APPOINTED,8. M. Damon, Minister of Finance,

was yesterday appointed Minister ofInterior ad Interim to serve until thereturn of Minister Young.

WEBSTER DAVIS.Webster Davis has trekkod. Pitts-

burg Chronicle-Telegrap- h.

There are thoe who are mean eno'ghto Mispect that Webster Davis went toPretoria on purpose to get his symra-th- y

wrought up to the lecturing point.Detroit Journal,

A FOLLOWER OF MEASLES,In many Instances a persistent cough

follows an attack of mealses. In speak-ing of this Mr, Walter B. Beel, editorof the Elkin (N, C) Times, says:"Three weeks ago I had nn attack ofmeasles which left me with a badcough. I took several doses of Cham-berlain's Cough Remedy and the coughhas entirely disappeared, I considerChamberlain's medicines tho best onthe market." For sale by all dealersand druggists, Benson, Smith & Co,general agents, Hawaiian Islands,

Mt Ml

I

' I

-- AT-!

Jordan19 FORT STREET

ARTBSIAS WELLSPISEHJJf, Contractor

ICSee tfc PmMc Hard trare Co.Heeoteic, 11. J,

Ecrtroifta ctre a4 eBtrats msditer vMm s sr ei the 11si&m.

IX JElf I'LA.vrsYur tuta-r-r vsrlc oprz&tl by the most

HatsTHE HAT to fcr tfc? HyMh andt m wine Ht. TV? Hot meat b6inema i te Mt 4tm. Osr se.M

Ilatc arm lima tite latent Mkf. and wewH all tow. X fcttsr Hat made.

It wmH m y& .60 at any otherM m

ShirtsTHE HHIRT ea to be an

fatrrtfs? artieUi to wear. The newctyfes and trw pattern fn coloredgfeirtx are jwt ost, and we have themfa stocfc to from tl.iO to 12.50. Aroa time Hn of Press Hblrts to sell fromJl.W W JI.M.

O.In'fVllTin'vxwwumjWK BLOW A GREAT DEAL about

Mr Kn no more tnan we ougnito. ibfnch. We have all sort, fromUrn ami rottgbeftt to finit,ench forft wfir m? ami each at to propertfc.

Yott can fn a few minutes all you

ei to e to pfck out all you want.Tlte mWinnan Icnowir, rrhap); if not.tell Mm awit what you want; he Isoniric to ree ami as nuiek to find it.

You eo by your own taste and iudg'meat on doth, Init by ours on fit, weMiMMse that's the usual way.

Next day, or next week, your moneyback If you want It.

"THE KASHTELEPHONES C76 and OC.

P. O. BOX K8.

Don'tPreach

Economy these good times some onestys but the smokers we cater to aremen of affairs who know what's whatand we'll get their cigar trade If w

convince them they save money buy.

ing here.

We pay a little more than some dealers tor cigars to get extra care In theselection of the tobacco leaf and forbetter work.

Our specialty Is felling Imported cl

gars that you pay more for elsewhereand don't get as good tobacco either.

Africana Bock & Co.Henry Clay VjiJarUprnann Intimfdad

8s CO.Telephone 210. Ill Fort Street.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM.

Fort Street, Opposite Wilder & Co,

II. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.

First-clas- s Lunches served with tea,coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk,

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty,

Metropolitan Meat Go

81 KINO STREET,

AND navy; contractor

(J. J. WALLER, Manager,

I BBb r,iWM flr nH e.u.- -

Plumbing, Tin, CopperDIMOKD BLOCK

Fount! the New I StoreDAY BUILDING BERETANIA STREET,

NEAR CENTRAL

and

X L

Is Selling New Furniture Cheaper than any Furni-ture Store on tbe Islands,

American and Hawaiian Hunting Flags, all sizesFire Works of all kinds,Hacneale k Urban Fire, l'roof Safes, all sizes

P. O. Box 59C.

Pederal Salts.

The New Battery Renewer33 1- -3 per cent longer life,33 1- -3 per cent more current.

Better than andcheaper.

A fifteen cent package will re-

new your battery for six montlie.

Trjr a sample package at the

LIMITED

CLEANINGClothing cleaned, dyed and repaired.

Suits made to order, nt guaran-teed. Prices: Cleaning one suit,

J1.00 Dyeing one suit, $2.50.

oruvL wo,Fort St.. opp. Orpheum, near Kukul St.

XC. HAIDA, oVI. I.Olllce Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m p. m.

to 9 p. m.Sundays: 9 a. m. to 12 m.

. O. Box 781. 124 School Street.

I. KATSTJKI, M. D.Vineyard Street between Nuuanu Ave

nue and River Street.

Office Hours: 8 to 11 a. m., 7 to 8 p. m.

Family Lunch Rooms

Is now open for business at Its oldstand, Merchant street. Woman's Ex-change building.

American andJapanese Goods

AT

ITery Low Prices.

After a very successful sale

lasting two weeks, great efforts

will be made to keep up thevolume of trade. Prices will

remain the eame.

ASAIA & CO.,Robinson Block. Hotel St.

Noto Heads, Bill Heads. Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at theStar Ofllce.

Sheet Iron Work75-- 79 KING STREET.

FIRE STATION

Telephone 478.

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD

Queen St,, Honolulu, H, I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Walhee Sugar Company, Makee SugarCompany, Haleakala Ranch Company,Kapapaia Ranch.

Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-

writers.

LIST OF OFFICERS:P. C. JONES PresidentGEORGE H. ROBERTSON... ManagerE. F. BISHOP Treasurer and Sec'yCOL. W. F. ALLEN Auditor

Directors.C. M. COOKE, H. WATERHOUSE,

GEORGE R. CARTER,

New Goods! New Goods!

lust Arrived Ex DiamondHead, Schr. Transit, and E.E. Sutton,

A laige assortment of GeneralMerchandise, viz:

Black Harness Leather, Nos. 1 and 2;

Rueset SaddleLeather.Nos.land 2; Sole,Splits, Alumn and Lace Leather; SheepGoat, Kip and French Calfskins; DeerHair, Horse and Mule Collars; TraceChains; Mexican Saddle; Cotton andHair Clnchas; Latigo Leather; singleand double Leather Belting; GardenRubber Hose, assorted sizes; SteamHose, Suction Hose; Hames and Straps;Cotton Pads; single and double BuggyHarness, and single and double MuleHarness; Dump Cart Harness; OxBows; Bridle and Mule Bits; Harnessand Bridle Buckles; Shoe Thread, Waxand Bristles; Rosettes, Ferrels, Hooks,etc. Cheap and good quality of DandyBrushes, Curry and Mane Combs.

Give Us a Call andExamine for Yourself

Fort St., opp. Spreckels' Bank.

AH1River Between Kukul and Vineyard

Streets.WHOLESALE AND RETAILFURNITURE STORE.

Matting, Mattresses, Pillows, RattanChairs and Cofllns.

AH CHEW BROS.

Groceries, Island and Californiafruits, poultry, vegetables. King andNuuanu streets.

ON TAI & COMPANYOpposite Queen Emma Hall.

Has Reopened with a Fall Lino of

DRY AND FANCY GOODS

Our Dressmaking Department aSpecialty.

Noto Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial' Printing at thoStar Office.

ATKINSON & J 0J)J)Atloriipjn nml Cotiiiirllori nt law

Offlw, over UMiep A O&'a llthk.(Jer. KanhuhtaHU ami Merchant Bin

DR. I. AlOKI180 lltretaitta U IhiU .inina bw! Krl

T.llueHe W7t 1. 0. Ilex 841

Oniae Iiuhmi D t 13 a, in. and 7 to 8p, H, Bwidaya. 9 to 18 a, in.

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

D 15 N T I 8 UA S.X.OVB BUILDING, FOItT

Telephone til.

OFFICBI 1I0UUB. 8 a. in. to I p. m.

M. S. GlUNBAUii & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU.H. I.

ComtnlnBlon Merohanta and Importer!of General Mercliandtse.

Ban Franclaco Office. MS Front Street

HOWARD & TRAINARCHITECTS

Suite 7, Model Blook, Fort Street

Telephone 989.

BTItUlST,

vCOMPANY, LTD.)

JEaplanade, cor. Allen and Fort Bt

HOLLISTEB & CO.. AGENTS

T. K. MOSSMAN,Ileal Estate Agent,

Abstractor nnd Scurcher of Titles,Loans Negotiated,Jtcnts Collected.

Campbell Building.Mr TIlTITTnill V

Merchant St.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

Eoiitalile Life Assnrance society

OF THE UNITED STATES.

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands

J. I. FISHER I CO.,

Members of Honolulu Stock Exchange

Stock andBond Brokers

411 Fort Street.Advance Made on Approved Security.

THOMAS LINDSAYJEWELER.

DIAMONDS. WATCHES. CLOCKSAND FINE JEWELRY.

Fine Watch and Jewelry RepairingA Specialty.

131 Fort street. Honolulu, H. I.P. O. Box 641.

DR. W. J. GALBRAITH,OFFICE AND RESIDENCE:

Corner Beretanla and Alakea Streets.

Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.,and 7 to 8 p. m.

Sundays: 9 to 10 a. m., 7 to 8 p. m.TELEPHONE 201.

Lin Sing Kee,TINSMITH.

Does Sanitary PlumbingNvuanu street, opposite Emma

Hall.

A.OC IT AGAUV!Will be pleased to have my customers

call.m

OLA X IVX KB E,MERCHANT TAILOR.502 King Street with Y. A. Soon.

Next to W. W. Dlmond & Co.

I CI STABLES, LTD.

618 FORT STREET.

Is He-Open- ed forBusiness

Tourists, aa well as our home people,Wishing RELIABLE HORSES, EX-PERIENCED DRIVERS, NEW RIGS.FAIR PRICES, COURTEOUS TREAT-MENT, call on

CHAS. BELLINA, Manager.Stables Telephone 477.

Hackstand 'Phone 319.

JSSL. ASAHIKAt,DENTIST.

White House, Nuuanu Street.Odlce Hours from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.Olllce Hours Sundays from 9 a. m. to

12 m.P. O. Box 913.

For Sale!

1 Sot Fowler Steam Plowsnow here and ready for doliv

ery.

For particulars apply to

C.Brewer&Co.LtdQueen Street.

Till XWW nim1AlM,Uiiiarwr DM. oitrr i !mmmmt tM imw an MM

wyiwm NMMMtUMi nn ouainf Ihilr M4"ftt Nft4 ih.wmal f ih ww nr ih" rmiM nut.Nchmi Thf limtn-n- t rvr'!f( mi

tvlm Ihf ntilnini'-nl-Iml Mr I .! p n ictintn of ihr i mrn liM-- nf (he H' i1lt'h ttml liwill ntxt wifh prvtmrv hi Hot "f

Iltu JbPrinUuir, HUr omw

Sale of Land inMANOA VALLEY.

HONOLULU, OA11U.

Onnortunlty li given to purehnsc InMnnoa Valley a beautifully situatedproperty containing all the neeeoaaryessentials for a homestead, and wherehealthful climate and picturesque sean-er- y

are In the midst of historic stirroundlngs, nml all In contact with improved grounds, pinntcd with variousforeign fruits, as well as supplied withfruit trees Indlgoncous to Hawaii. Thencreage of 45. Ct acres In fee simple and31.16 acres under long and favorableleases.

Included In the Improvements on thefee slmnle portion Is a roomy, moderndwelling house furnished with sanitaryand other conveniences; there Is alsosituated thereon a roomy carriage shedand stables.

The celebrated Walakcnkua (Waterof the Gods) Falls Is In near proximity,and the cool, clear, sparkling wntortherefrom flows through the grounds,supplying ample opportunity for Inerennod irrigation to the acreage already planted and which Is capable ofconsiderable Improvement.

For further Information apply to 3.H. Boyd, Interior Department.

Honolulu. March 28. 1800.

WILDER COMPANY

Established in 1871.

Estate S, G, Wilder W, C. Wilde.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IK

LUMBER AND COAL

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SAS11, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwareFaints, Oils, Glass,

Wall Paper, Etc.Cor. Fort and Queen Streets

HONOLULU. H. I.

Oriental GoodsNEW IMPORTATION OF Silk

Goods. In the piece; Silk Handkerchiefs;Silk Shawls; Decorated Flower Pots;New Porcelain Cups and Saucers; Teaand Dinner Sets: Carved Ivory; RattanChairs; Carved Sandalwood Boxes.

These Goods are the HandsomestIn all Honolulu

WING WO CHAN & CO.210-21- 2 Nuuanu Street.

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

Importers and!CommissionMerchants

(uecn Street, Honolulu

AGENTS FORThe Lancashire Insurance Co.The Balolse Insurance Co.Union Gas Engine Co.Domestic Sewing Machine, Etc.

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAK MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS,

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmithlng. Job Work Exe

cuted on Short Notice.

W. 6. IRWIN & CO.(Limited.) .

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Company of

Francisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works ofPhiladelphia, Penn.

Newell Universal Mill Company(National Cane Shredder),

New York, U. S. A

N. Ohlandt & Co's Chemical Fertilizers.High Grade Fertilizers for Cane and

Coffee.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 nnd

Papers.Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw and boiled

Indurlno (a cold water paint) In whiteand colors.

San

Filter Press Cloths, Cement, LImo undBrick.

Hi: A HON Tok.'CIIA

rilH HAWAIIAN HTAIU iAWUUAV, MAY K 1H1

iiyiniHiViKi)MI'I N AT MAW AHA

IK I HI . IN J I ' N I . "

rit'H-iT- n inpiiiiy Willi n n Kso'llcniILMwHiilnt-Kl- rrt Appearance In Ho-

nolulu i.f Well Known OfgNHliwIton.

CImiIm A. IMrfcaT, th iHHiHiMr ettt Kstll DraiHUltc Company, will ar-rt- v

mxt WMk t ink pnrtl miliary hi --

raHMWiititU for tha aiipMrHUc nt thowmiMitr im-- month nt the HawaiianOiwm limine. Tin comimny Is nowplaying a very MiccMfiil uHaKinentHt tin UHllfninlM lheatT In San l'rnn-cimx- t.

Mr. Nulll linn Imil the Honolulu tripIn view for wiiiih iiionthH. lis Is fullyInformed in In the Iwal nMUlrementHIn thf way nf a rvtwrtnire. He willbring 11 iMiinpHiiy of undoubted oxcel-liMit- f,

and tin- - different plays will bepresented in a iiihiiiihi' never beforo at-tempted In thlH city.

Few actom holding slollar positionsupon the American stage have been socareful In selecting a supporting com-pany as Mr. Nelll. Knell Individual hasbeen engaged with a view to his espec-I11I1- 1I

lltncHM for the particular line ofparts In which he Is called upon to

In the matter of the selection of playsfor presentation by --Mr. Nelll and thisorganization, the (luestlon of uxponsuhas not been considered. The repertoireoffers the best In contemporaneousHnullsh stage literature. Mr. Nelll hasobtained the exclusive right to manyNew York and London successes, nndthey are presented by no other compa-ny. The same conscientious spirit hascharacterized the selection of tlie nr-tls- ls

who are associated with Mr. Nelll,and In surrounding himself with an ex-

pensive supporting company he has giv-en expression to his determination togive every piny n worthy presentation.That the public appreciates and willsupport performances of this charac-ter Is proven by the long series of suc-cessful engngemerils In the lurger citiesof the east.

1 1111 15 HiAOIilCULTtlRISTS IV

SHAPE.WORKING

Organization and Speeches at the HighSchool Last Evening President Dole

Speaks.

The Hawaiian Agricultural Societymet at the High School last eveningand perfected organization. Allan Her-bert presided. T. H. Gibson, for thecommittee, reported the constitutionand s, which were adopted unan-imously. These laws arc based on theregulations of the old Agricultural So-

ciety which was born and nourishedfrom 1830 to 1S53.

W. A. Bryan, ornithologist and tax-idermist at Blshoi) Museum, tvas thefirst speaker. His talk was on natlceand Imported birds, and the effect ofeach upon agriculture. He advocatedcarefully Investigating the destructlve-nes- s

of the mynnh bird and the rice birdand comparing this with their usefulness in the extermination or unuesira-bl- e

bugs. It was the off-ha- opinionof the specialist that the credit balancewould be on the slue of the ulrus.

Miss Allen read a most interestingpnper on the subject of a girl's Indus-trial school, showing how such couldeasily be established on the site of thepresent reformatory senooi wnicn issoon to be removed.

Col. Will E. Fisher spoke earnestlyand Impressively on the subject of smallfarms in the Islands

Bvron O. Clark gave details or tnework being carried on by the Californiacolony at Wahlawu. He said that theone drawback was the number or pests,including cut worms, but he believedthese would soon be exterminated. Thework at Wnhlawa was no longer exper-imental.

Christian Andrews spoke of forestfires on the other side of the Island.

H. R. Hanna talked of artesian wellsand the water supply.

Prof. Edgar Wood referred at lengtnto the work the normal school was doing In the agricultural line, and advocating more extensive Industrial trainIng In the schools. '

President Dole was tlio principalspeaker. He treated the general subject of agriculture In the Islands, sayIng that the safety and well Deing orthe country social nnd political litedepended largely on the establishmentof small farms which carried with themthe homes and schools nnd healthfulInfluences. He referred to the Californiacolony and said that he believed Itwould succeed. Everyone should encourage this colony. The GovernmentIntended doing so.

At the conclusion of the meeting every one present Joined the society; somens life members, paying a ree or tsu,

OBJECTION TO ESTER.

s

His Record in Radltfallsm Brought UpAgainst Him.

WASHINGTON. May 7. A new fightnnnears to have started against tne npnolntinent of M. M. ICsteo of California.for the United States District Judgeshipof Hawaii. His nomination was allmade out at the White House andwould hnve been sent to the Senate today by the President, hut for the factthat object on was made, and Mr. n.stee's record brought up ngalnst him.Allegations are made that long ngo howas a member of the "Dolly Vardens,"who lost California to the Republicans.Then, In 1834, when Debs wns hurlinganarchist c firebrands. It is nlleged ksteo sided with Debs and his followersagainst the railroads. This Is cited asshowlnir that Mr. Estee has an anarchistic streak In his character, which Incapacitates him from properly exerclsIng Judicial functions In times of greatexcitement. Mr. Esteo still hns a better chance thnn any other Callfornlnn,but this development Is likely to givethe appointment to a man from anotherHtnte.

DEFINES CONTRABAND.LONDON, May 10. The Lourenzo

Marquez correspondent of the DallyMall, telegraphing May 9, says: Greatdismay was caused among the foreignmerchnnts hero today by an order issued by the now Portuguese Government, declaring "bully'' beef, blanketsand clothing contraband.

MAY HE C00 SUMMONS.The second of the Hngnn cases was

on beforo Judge Davis yesterday. Anow Jury will be required for each ofthe twenty-nin- e cases. This will meanthe use .of 318 Jurymen. As so manywill bo .disqualified for various reasons.perhaps ns many ns COS men will besummoned nerore tne cases are over.

ti i'i 111 if.iiisu rin' html' 'I I ti'l. iho I.nwo of Ihi

It. put. Ik ..f Hrtu nil

CAPITAL, 1 00,00 0.01)

OFHOK1UI AND DIRICOTOU8.Chan. l. Owik l'taldntl. ('. JoitM Vlct'l'rwulantC, H. (onk CflrttlltrP. 1!. Atherlnn AMlstnul Caslilfr

Dlreetor Henry 'trhoiie, TomMay, K. W. MacfHrlann It. D. Tenny.J. A. .McCHiidleiw.

Solicits the Acetuiiits of Firms.Trusts, Individuals, and will

promptly nnd carefully attaint to allbouillons connected with banking en-trusted to It. Sell and Purchase For-eign Uxchange, Issue Letters of

Savings DepartmentOrdlnnry and Term Deposits recolved

nnd Interest nllowed In accordancewith rules and conditions printed Inpnss books, copies of whtcn may be hadupon application,

THE FIRST RIB BlOF HAWAII, LTD.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.

Authorized Capital, $1,000,000Subscribed Capital, 750,000l'ald Up Capital, 500,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:Cecil Brown PresidentMark P. Robinson Vice-Preside- nt

W. G. Cooper CashierE. M. Boyd Secrotary

Directors Cecil Brown, W. G. Cooper11. iu. von Holt, Mark p. Robinson anaBruce Cartwrlght.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON:San Francisco The Anglo-Callfo- r.

nlan Bank, Limited.Chicago The Merchants Loan and

Trust Company.New York J. & W. Sellgman & Com

pany.London The Anglo-Callforni- Bank,

Limited.Paris Soclete Generals.Hamburg M. M. Warburg & Com

pany.Hongkong and Yokohama The Char.

tered Bank of India, Australia andChina.

Australia The Union Bank of Australia, Limited.

Canada Bank of Montreal.Berlin Gebruder Meyer.

Exchange bought nnd sold. LettersCredit issued 011 nil parts or the worm.

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,Bankers,

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS'LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,

AVAILABLE IN ALL THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

INTEREST Allowed on fixed deposits: Three months, 3 per cent; sixmonths, 3 per cent; twelve months, 4per cent.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Clans Spreckels & Go,

BANKERS,HONOLULU, - - H. I.

San FranclBCO Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Navada

tlonal Bank ol San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of London,

Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLYCOUNTED FOR.

BISHOP & CO.

Savings BankUntil further notice, Savings

will be received and interestb. this Bank at four one-ha- lf

per cent per annum.

Na- -

AC- -

and

Printed copies of the Rules and Reg-

ulations may be obtained on applica-

tion.Office at Bank building on Merchant

street.BISHOP & CO.

AntisepticSolution.

A law Ib in rogue in Parlithat this shall be used inall barber shops.

In use atTHE SILENT BARBER SHOP,

Joseph. Fernandez,Proprietor.

Arlington Block, Hotel Street.

Double Yalue

in everyRemington Typewvite$

when equipped with the

NEW BILLING AND TABULATING ATTACHMENT

Because Invoices, Statements and Tabular Work of everykind can then be done quite as easily and

quickly as ordinary writing.

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., Sole Agents.

HONOLULU T

Havana and Manila Gigars

Smokers' Articles

Fine Grades of Smoking Tobacco

Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu, H. I.

id 1 11 v

A special invitation to everybody to visit Honolulu's mostresidence site, PACIFIC HEIGHTS.

Via Maxima.

CO.,

1Kaiulani Drive aptly termed, the via Maxima or Grand Boule-

vard, and in itself an artistic piece of engineering affords easy accessto all points, as also senic and marine views of exquisite grandeur atevery turn.

Electric Railway.

Ltd.

Contracts have been let for material, and the work of constructionequipping and installation placed in the bauds of a competent electricalengineer to be fully completed by uue 1st. Having an independentpower plant we are prepared to furnish electric power for lighting,heating and other purposes, to our home builders at most reasonablerates.

As Promised.Our reservoirs are now completed and water mains laid so as to

supply each lot. Permits for making water connections will be grantedon application.

An inspection of the attnetive homes now building, or the nameof purchaser of lots, will convince anyone that PACIFIC HEIGHTSis the choicest and most select of all the residence sites of Honolulu.

For further information, prices, terms, etc., apply at office of

BRUCE, TilHSTGr & OO.PROGRESS BLOCK

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.Suooe.Hsoi'H to Lee Tomci Xs Co,

IMPORTERS AVI) HEALERS IN '

Manila, Mexican, Havana land American

CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SMOKING ARTICLES1

Best Chlneso Toas. Fronch Plpos, C. B. D.

Cor. Nuuanu and Merchant Sts., Honolulu P. O. Box 124

ooooooooooooocooooooooocoo c

GRAND CLEARING SALE

. Goods offered at prices that willbe of great benefit to the purchaser.

"MONEY SAVED IS MONEYjE MINED"This is Our Motto.

IWAKAMIHOTEL STREET

ocoooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooocoococooo

THE HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND BRMI-WE1SKL-

Published every afternoon (exceptSunday) by The Hawnllnn Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd.ILatAU T. ATKINSON KdltorFRANK L. HOODS, Uuslness Manager

SUUSCItll'TION HATES:Per Tear (In advance) $ 8.00Three Months (In advance) 2.00jrer m'oimi (In A5vimca 75Foreign (per year, In advance).... 12.00

SPECIAL. ADVEUTISING AGENTS:Chlcugo James E. Colby, 309 Stock

Xzchangc Building.San Francisco Drake's Advertising

Agency. 64 Merchants' Exchange.SEMI-WEEKL- Y SUBSCUIPTION:

Local Subscribers, per annum $2.00Foreign Subscribers, per annum.. 3.00

(Strictly in Advance.)

SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1900.

Those who have aflfllated themselveswith Republican clubs should turn outand vote at the primaries this after-noon, as It is essential that good mennhoutd be sent as delegates. This Is thefirst step In the political Held and ItIs an Important one.

HUo people are showing themselvesto be progressive and have prepared a

, scheme for creating a harbor. This Isa wise step. Hllo needs a harbor whichwill protect ships In ail weather. Thescheme proposed, which will be foundIn another column seems quite feasible.But It Is Uncle Sam who attends toour harbors now.

The appointment of; Mr. Dole to beGovernor finds favor on the Mainland,where quite a number of papers havecommented upon it editorially. Theviews of the Chicago Inter-Ocea- n uponthe point are published In today's Issue.Mr. Dole Is well thought of In all partso the States. His personality Interestsquite a number of people.

The Associated Charities have doneEood work during the past nine months.The necessity for an organization ofthis sort was- thoroughly , clear to a fewthinkers a year or so ago, but it tooksome time to get the members of thevarious societies to see the point. Theyhave seen It, now, and Its practicalworking has proved eminently satisfactory. The worthyhave been relievedand the unworthy have, been rejectedThere is nothing more demoralizing orworse than indiscriminate charity,

"which gives upon Impulse and takes noheed whether it is Imposed upon or not.The report of the Associated Charitiesfully justifies the movement.

There is quite an exodus of Chineseand Japanese at present. A large num-

ber were unable to get away duringthe quarantine period, and the conse-quence Is that there Is a great demandfor steerage passage. The Coptic1 hadto Increase her accommodations forthis class of passengers. The OrientalIs frugal, and when he lias made moneyhe yearns for the home of his, childhoodand his friends that have remained inthe old country. The feeling Is a natu-ral one In the human breast, and Iscommon to all countries. But a verylarge percentage of these people wantto return, for they are infinitely betteroff here than they are in their owncountry. The exodus will doubtlesscontinue for some time.

The Passion Play at Oberammergauexcites a great deal of attentionthroughout the world. For over twohundred years It has been given as anexpression of thankfulness for relieffrom plague by the simple villagers.The acting and elocution' are tradi-tional, and the characters pass on, insome families from mother to daughterand from father to son. The people whotake part have to be of blameless lifeand of great piety. Indped, the wholeaffair Is approached by the people ofOberammergau as a religious festivalof great sanctity. It Is this which ex-

cites so much interest, and it is thiswhich precludes any representation orthe PaBslon Play elsewhere. The ilrstperformance will be given tomorrow,and people from all parts of Europeand the United States will be there tosee It.

FINANCIAL.

If interest on the $4,000,000 of the pub-lic debt is to be allowed by the Secre-tary of the Treasury, It, is calculatedthat a sum of $600,000 will be due theTerritorial treasury. The net loan In-

debtedness of the Hawaiian treasury onApril 20, 1900, was $4,884,018.50. Deduct-ing $4,600,000 from this would leave adebt of $2S4,01S.D0. We had at the sametime a cash balance in the treasury of$904,186.52. We could pay off the wholeof the debt and start the Territorialtreasuiy with a cash balance of over$600,000. Our nnanclul future certainlydoes nit look so very gloomy.

But we must bear In mind that weshall at ouce lose the Income we havebeen receiving from the customs, andfrom the postal bureaus, which is veryconsiderable, though of course, we shallbe relieved of all expense in ponnectionwith them. We shall not have to paythe salary of the Governor, the Secre-tary of the Territory, the United StatesDistrict Judge, the United States Mar-shal, or the United States pistrlct At-torney. The Governor's private secre-tary, his incidentals to the amount of$500, and his traveling expenses whenabsent from the capital on official busi-ness, will also be paid by the UnitedStates treasury.

We can form some Idea of what willbe the reduction In salaries. The custom house takes about $8,500 a month torun, tho postofflce about $7,500. Thesefigures are not absolutely accurate, butthey aro near enough. Therefore thetwo departments cost us about $16,000,or $192,000 per year. But the returns

for the euntnni house ntono In 1899, wore1,6,0I8.1, mid for the postofflcc,

over (100,000. Than, again, wo save tliowhole of tho expendlturo for foreign af-

fairs with the oxcoptlon of the supportto the Territorial mllttlu, und there areseveral salaries saved.

Hut It must be evident that theremust be very serious thought given tothe subject of financing the Territory.For a time wo shall be thrown out ofgenr, and It will take able minds toadjust affairs to the present environ-ment. It was in view of this contin-gency that Minister Damon bo carefullynursed a surplus, which, upfortunatelyfor us, had to be heavily drawn uponduring our plague time.

The plans for this adjustment willhave to be formulated In the Legisla-ture, and upon the oharacter and abilityof the men who set In that Legislaturewill depend the proper arrangement ofof our finances, and thus of our futureprogress. This Is everyone's business.Poor financing will wreck the mostprosperous of states or territories. Takethe bankrupt condition of Spain or ofTurkey, and It is not because they lackresources, but that their finances areconducted upon entirely wrong princi-ples. Here we have had for many yearsah excellent system of finance. Butwhen that system Is for a time disar-ranged, we must look for the best meth-ods of Whether Itshall be well arranged, or shall btibotched, depends entirely upon our ownefforts. It lies with ourselves to electthe men, who are capable of handlinga difficult question on broad-minde- d

principles. It is to the interest of thenative Hawaiian, as it is to the interestof the white settler, that the financial'policy of the Territory should be put oi)a sound basis. This point cannot be'

too much emphasized.

GERMAN LABOR.

A day or so ago the Star quoted fromtho report of Consul Kehl of Stettin,relative to wages of German artisansand laborers. He there gave a list forskilled mechanics of whom the highestwage was gotten by molders. Thesemen received $6 a week, while the ordi-

nary unskilled laborer received $3 aweek.

This Is certainly not a rich return toeither the skilled laborer, or the unskilled laborer. Few men, brought upon the generous diet of tho west wouldcare to live and work on a diet of ryebread, sausage, or cheese', and potatoes,with a wild chance of blowing in sevencents for sundries. It Is not to be wondered at that the men who are workingon the beet sugar fields of Germany areonly too eager to get out of the wearygrind of endless toll and no remunera-tion.

Compared with the kind of wage andthe work done on our plantations, in thevarious capacities that men are employed, Hawaii shows a Golconda. Why,even the most unskilled laborer savesmoney If he Is so disposed, and has afar more generous diet than rye breadand sausage and potatoes. Our labor-ers get better wages, and a far moregenerous diet than the German laborergets, according to Consul Kehl. It mustalso be remembered that Consul Kehl,writing from Stettin, Is unacquaintedwith the conditions of the southeasternpart of Germany. There they are verymuch worse oft than In Copsul Kehl'sjurisdiction.

But when consideration Is taken ofthe prices of food articles, the hard con-

dition of the German laborer will bemore readily realized, for small wagemay be compensated by cheap food.But articles which the American labor-er regards as necessities are not cheap.Beef Is 23 cents a pound, mutton 20

cents, pork 20 cents, veal 30 cents, ham,raw or cooked, Is 30 cents a pound; tea$1.65 per pound, coffee 23 cents, sugar 7

cents, and Hour 5 cents.These are all ,ln excess of what the

same articles can be obtained for on fheMainland, and are even higher thanthey are In such an expensive city asHonolulu. Prices here have gone up Inthe direction of meat, and we complainconsiderably, but they are by no meansas high as the prices quoted by ConsulKehl. But with us beef ranges from 11

to 18 cents, veal from 10 to 18, muttonfrom 8 to 17'4 cents, and the whole listmight be gone through with n showingof from ten to fifty per cent In cheap-ness.

It can be a matter of no surprise thenthat there Is a constant stream of emi-gration to countries where higher wagesand cheaper food give the laborer achance of enjoying some of the luxuriesof life.

A REVIVAL.

The revival of the old AgriculturalSociety Is a step In the right direction,and wlllineet with the approval of allwho are Interested In the small Indus-

tries which go to build up a country.The smaller industries will have a greatdeal better chance now than ever theyhad before and an agricultural societycan do much towards assisting In push-ing such Industries forward.

It Is interesting to know from ByronO. Clark that his industrial colony atWalilawa has passed the experimentalstage and can now be regarded as apractical success. The Territory needsmore of such colonies. They form thebackbone of the future population.There Is ample room for such colonies.The population of these Islands oughtin the course of the next twenty yearsto more than double, probably it willquadruple.

With an agricultural society thatmakes experiments, that stimulates in-

dustry and collects information, thopath of the future small cultivator willbo considerably smoothed. He willknow where to go for advice and prac-tical i instruction. The names of thosowho aro taking an Interest in the so-

ciety augurs well for its permanenceand its success,

THE HAWAIIAN STAIl, BATUIIDAY, MAY ,19, 1900.

TRUSSES

Wo carry tho . largest and

most complete stock of these

appliances in the city. Pitguaranteed.

Also a varied assortment of

ElectricBelts

The value of which .

has been proven in alargo number of cases

t

Belts,

Bandages 1

AND

SupportersOf every description.'

1 .J

Fort Street,

CHANGEIN f

TARIFF

Sixty days after the Hawaiian Terri-torial bill Is passed the duty on Europe-an China and Crockeryware will befrom 55 to 60 per cent higher 55 percent on White and 60 per cent on Dec-

orated.

The present duty is 10 per cent oneither.

Now Is your time to purchase whatyou want in this line before prices areadvanced.

Sterling Silver from the factories ofReed & Barton and Whiting Mfg. Co.

We will have a special sale for thonext thirty days, commencing April28th.

The reduction will 'be 33 1-- 3 per cent.Our assortment is very complete.

Plated ware will be also sold at Bpeclalreduced prices. "

Rich Cut Glass, for the next thirtydays at a 25 per cent reduction:

All of our goods are marked in plainfigures' jand- the old"'prices remain withthe new.'

W, W, DIMQND&GO

LIMITED.

Importers of Crockery, Glass,and House Furnishing Goods

B. KERR

A Popular Shade ! Popular Style!

A. POPUIvAR PRICE !

Mclnerny's Shoe StoreFORT STREET. HONOLULU.

Eddy Refrigerators,Eddy Ice Boxes,

Jewel Filters

, Your pantry is incomplete unless one --ofthese staples of good house keeping is in it.

A large stock of different sizes at reason-able prices at the

Household Department,Bethel Street

AC C RDWR E

FOUT, MERCHANT, KING

AT

ATTENTION IS CALLEDTO lA

Bargain ' WeekL. & CO., LTD

AND

-- 1

:

2 for

75 90 cts., the

A

COMPANY

BETHEL STREETS.

Men's Hose, Firstclass Hermsdorf Dyepairs 25 cents

Valenciennes, Laces Edgingsflnsertions

Lace Curtains,cts., $1.25, $1.75 pair

Lace Curtain Nets, . , h10 cents the yard

Childrens Hose, Firstclass Hermsdorf,3 pairs for $1.00

FamousP.D. Corsets, all styles and sizesFrom $1.25

These are only a few lines, but for theWEEK, BARGAINS can be found in alllines, in all Departments at our Storeon Queen Street.

LIMITED

4

4

,9. ':'

i.

We have

0

t

X

$

X

$

ti

AT VERY SPECIAL

Bleached and

Linen Table

Pure Linen Table Napkins,

Side Board Cloths,

Tray Cloths, and Center Rugs

i

or

We will open our doors to the public in the

when we will offer a Most Select Stock of the Finest

LACES

LADIES'

styles.selected

Markets.

MUSIC.

.

'Terms per Special attentionadult

Address,Ell1 1 Star

2i

I$

t"

iT

2

FAT

Opening, May 19th. Dryand gents' goods; boots andshoes. Nuuanu andstreets, ..ui.

IRISHAND

ETC,

ever Theso goods are of the latestby our Mr. Hrasch in

and

A

& CO.

Piano taught by anteacher.

$5 month.given to

Office.

X

Corner King

all

M.

THE BTAIt, BATUnDAY, MAY 19, 1300.

tHat the duties under thecoming will amount to 60 per cent,against 10 per cent, as now, thistunity to buy staple goods at specialprices is an one, and onethat should not be overlooked by care-ful buyers.

Si mTHE

placed

PEOPLE'S

The New Harmless Headache Remedy

Solo AenoyBENSON, SMITH & CO., Ltd,

Wholesale and Retail Druggists,

Foi"t Street, Honolulu.

ifclJNGWAf-'BLOC- K, HOTEFST.

about June 1, 1900

Arlington Block Hotel St.,

KWONQ

CURTAINS, LINENSCHILDRENS

UNDERWEARLINGERIE

importedpersonally

Europoan American

STOCK VARIETY UNSURPASSABLE

BRASCH

experiencedSatisfaction guaranteed.

beginners."MUSIC,"

CHAN,

Saturday,furnishing

AND

HAWAIIAN

on Sale

Unbleached,

Pure Damasks,

Consideringtariff

oppor

exceptional

W GOODS

PROVIDERS

Baldwin'sCelery

PRICES

CO,, LTDI)

99

NOTICE OP ASSESSMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the tenthassessment of ten (10) per cent on thecapital stock of the Honolulu RapidTransit and Land Company, will be dueand payable to J. 11. Fisher, Treasurer,at 411 Port street (upstairs), Honolulu.on the 2nd day of April Inst. Theshares upon which said assessment mayremain unpaid after thirty days fromsaid date, will be declared delinquent

J. A. GILMAN,Secretary H. It. T. & L. Co.

Honolulu, April 2, 1900.

CREAM FOB SALE

The Dairymen's Association' haveIn.'"

Pure Fresh Creamfor sale that is not fortified with anydrugs whatsoever to make it thick orpreserve it.

No. ,1 Butter for sale.

The Dairymen's Association,Telephones:! White, Depot Sheridan

St., 639 Ofllce Fort St.

NOTICE.

All accounts due Peter C. Jones, Ltd.,P. C. Jones and C. H. Jones, can bepaid in to the Bank of Hawaii, Ltd. Anyor the oiticers or tne bank aro dulyauthorized to .receipt for same.

PETER C. JONES, LTD.,C. H. JONES, Secretary.P. C. JONES. "IC. II. JONES.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO.,LTD.

The sixth assessment ot 10 per cent($10 per share) is due and payable onthe assessable stock of this company, atthe office of Castle & Cooke, Ltd., onApril 16, 1900, and delinquent May 16,1900.

W. A. BOWEN,Treas. Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.

BYAUTHORITYQUARANTINE NOTICE.

Office of the Board of Health,

Honolulu, H. I., May 16, 1900.

Resolved, That quarantine upon prop-erty condemned by the Board of Healthon account of the existenco of bubonicplague shall bo raised after the expira-tion of four months from the dato ofdestruction by lire of the buildings uponsuch property. Provided, how6ver, thatno building erected upon such premisesshall be occupied until the seweragesystem Is In working order in such dis-trict, and thebulldlngs aro properlyconnected with the same; and further,that no cesspools shall bo excavated orused upon any such premises.

C. B. WOOD,President Board of Health.

I o-T- S

'FoR. SALE

8?

mwAiririffim 1 wtfjt

To Attorneys,And to whom It mny concern :

I bee to call your attention to mycapabilities as an auctioneer, and, re-spectfully solicit such business asmight be at your disposal. I act as ref-eree; conduct such sales ns are formal-ly demanded' In ths transaction of legal affairs; make appraisements andact. as administrator of estates. Ihave all the facilities necessary for thjsuccessful conduct of this especial classof business, I am a licensed auctioneer,thoroughly familiar with all the re-quirements demanded In the office assuch, and PERSONALLY CONDUCTall sales. In short, I will take full andcomplete charge of all affairs apper-taining- to real estate.

Seal Estate Owners.

My Real Estate Department is devoted to the listing' and sale of Realty,and is most thoroughly equipped. Mymethods are peculiarly my own anaare uniformity of satisfaction to anwith whom I have business relations,as in all the departments the utmostcourtesy is extended to all. special altentlon given to the subdivisions ofoutlying tracts. Twenty-fiv- e and moreyears experience Justifies this statement.

House RentingAND

Collecting)! Rents'In no department of the real estate

business should greater caution be ex-ercised than in these departments. EX-PERIENCE, TRUSTWORTHINESS,AND AFFABILITY are absolutelynecessary. Good Judgment, businessforesight and a devotion to the inter,ests of my clients, while being guidedby their personal preferences is my as-surance I give to those placing theirbusiness In my hands.

WILL E. FISHERREAL ESTATE AGENT AND

AUCTIONEER......... .....In Roth's store, corner of Fort and

Merchant Streets.

For Sale.Sugar Machinery

AT

Hanalel, KauaiOne Mirless, Talt and Watson W. B.

Steam Engine Diameter of cylinder 15inches, stroke 3 feet.

One Four-Roll- er Mill Steel Gear,25l4"x4ft. 71n. long.

One Diffusion Battery Complete (14Cells) Capacity B0 tons.

One. Triple Effect 350 2" tubes 4ft.71n. long.

One Small Steam Juice Pump.One 7ft. Vacuum Pan ln. Copper

Colls 100 Capacity 5 tons.One 8ft. Vacuum Pun 21n. Copper

Colls 150' Capacity 7 tons.Duplex Blake Feed Pump Water

cylinder 4,ixl2", Steam Blake FeedPump Water cylinder 7x12" SuctionPipe i" discharge 2'As. steam pipe IV.

One; New 16ft. Tubular Boiler 6ft.diameter, 74-- 4 inch tubes.

Two' Blake Vacuum Pumps 12x18inches.

One Blake Vacuum Pump 14x18Inches.

One Tatum and Bowen Engine 10x13Inches with shaft, gear and frictionclutches, driving vacuum pump.

Centrifugals, shaft andpulleys and 22' mixer.

One Molasses Plunger Pump 4x12",driven by belt and pulley from centri-fugal shaft.

One Putnam Lathe, 8ft. bed, 20"swing. . ,

Sundry Coolers, Mill Fittings, Etc.For particulars apply to

MESSRS. C, BREWER & CO,, LTD,

NOTICE.

During the absence of Mr. and Mrs.P. C. Jones, Mrs. Ada Gartley has beenappointed as acting managing directorof Peter C. Jones, Limited. All claimsagainst the corporation may be left atthe Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.

PETER C. JONES, LTD.,C. H. JONES, Secretary.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Wnlnlun Agricultural Co., Limited.

Assessments have been called on theassessable stock of this company as tobecome duo and payablo at the officeof Castle & Cooke, Ltd., on

July 16, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 pershare); delinquent August 16, 1900.

September 15, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 pershare); delinquent October IB, 1900.

October SO, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 pershare); delinquent November SO, .

W. A. BOWEN,Treas. Waialua Agr. Co., Ltd.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsand Flno Commercial Printing at theEiar Ofllce,

inn11 RYAN IS NOMINATED BY THE

POPULISTS.

Mlddlc-of-the-Roa- d Populists NominateWharton Bnrkor and Ignatius 'Don-nellySenator Cullom Is Endorsed.

SOUTH BEND (Ind.), May 4. Ben-jamin F. Shively, a lifetime friend ofWilliam J. Bryan, and the Democraticnominee for Governor of Indiana In1896, announced his candidacy forVice-Preside- nt after a nine-ho- Bccretconference with the NebraBknn here today. The manner of his entrance Intothe race gives his candidacy the stumpof Bryan's approval, and It is confi-dently oredlcted that If he needs assistance from the silver leader It willnot be lacking.

CHICAGO. May 8. A special to theTimes-Heral- d from Washington says:The name of President McKlnley's run-ning mate In the coming campaign Isnow known. It Is John Davis Long ofMassachusetts, at present Secretary ofthe Navy and formerly a Representa-tive In Congress and Governor of hliState. Secretary-Long'- s nomination forthe has been practi-cally decided upoti by the friends of tliePresident, with the sanction of thePresident himself. It Is, of course, pos-sible that something may arise tochange this decision, but that Is notprobable.

CHICAGO, May 10. United StatesSenator Cullom arrived In Chlacgo to-day from attendance upon the Peoriaconvention. He expressed himselfhighly satisfied at the result of the con-vention battle between the forces ofGovernor Tanner and his own. Hi?said:

"All I desired was a dignified Indorse-ment, which was given me, with thedeclaration that it was the sense of theconvention that I should be returnedto the United States Senate. I couldnot ask for more."

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 11, TheNational Populist Convention concludedIts session at 1 o'clock this morning,and adjourned sine die after nominat-ing W. J. Bryan for President andCharles A. Towne for Vice President,The nomination of Mr. Tpwn was onlynccompllsehd after a struggle of severalhours duration. In which an effort wasmade to have the question of nomina-tion of a Vice Presidential candidatereferred to a committee to confer withthe Democratic and Sliver Republicanparties In the national conventions. Amotion to this effect was defeated by aVote of 268 to 492.

CINCINNATI, May 10. For Presi-dent, Wharton Baker of Pennsylvania.

For Vice President, Ignatius Donnellyof Minnesota.

Above Is the ticket placed In the fieldtoday by what is commonly known nsthe Mlddle-of-the-Ro- Populist party,but which, according to leaders of themovement, Is the one and only People'sparty.

Mill 11GIVEN SIX MONNTHS AT HARD

LABOR.

Jury Says He Committed Malicious Li-

bel In' First Degree Appeal and Pris-

oner Is Out on Ball.

William H. Marshall, editor of theVolcano, was found guilty by a Juryyesterday afternoon In the first degiee,and sentenced to Imprisonment at hardlabor for six months. Ball was fixedat $1',000. The same money formerlyemployed ns ball, which was contribu-ted by friends of theman In small amounts, was delivered toMarshal Brown, and the prisoner wnsreleased. This happened late yesterday,so that Marshall did not spend thenight in jail.

The case was concluded In court yes-terday afternoon about 2 o'clock. Mr.Marshall, in his own behalf, being thelast witness. Argument of attorneysbegan. This was short and desultory asto points. Judge Stanley then deliveredhis charge and the Jury retired to makeup Its verdict.

The verdict as returned was guilty otlibel In the first degree. Three dissent-ing.

Mr. De Bolt, attorney for the prisoner,noted an appeal to the Supreme courton law points. One of the points wnsthat the court would 'not give certaininstructions requested to the Jury.

In sentencing the prisoner JudgeStanley sitnted that the Jury hadbrought In a verdict of libel In the firstdegree. It was In thv power of the Juryto fix the degree. The court sympathiz-ed with the prisoner on account of hisfamily, a wife and children". Thesewere Innocent defendants in the matter.Such cpnslderatlons inclined the courtto leniency, but In the circumstances ofthe present ense there could be noswerving from what appeared to be Jus-tice. The Jury had found the accusedguilty of malicious libel and the courthad no recourse but to sentence accord-ingly.

"The Chief Justice,'" said Judge Stnn-le- y,

"has had a long nnd honorabletenure of office. Those who are per-sonal acquaintances of the Chief Jus-tice attach no importance to the libelcontained 1n this paper; but It is truethat incalculable damage may result Inhaving such a libel spread broadcastthroughout the land. It tends to bringJustice In these Islands Into disrepute.Mr. Marshall, the District court sen-tenced you to a term of Imprisonmentof six months. I see no reason whythis sentence should not be confirmed.I regret exceedingly to sentence you.The sentence of this court Is that yoube Imprisoned at hard labor for sixmonths."

BASKET BALL.The basket ball tournament to raise

funds for the Y. M. C. A. natatorlumwill begin this evening. There are sixteams in the league, as follows: Hono-lulu- s,

D, Fnlvey, captain: DiamondHeads, J Moore, captain: Malle Illma,B. Clark, captain; Sophomores. R.Cooke, captain; Business Men, F. C,Atherton, captain: Green and Gold, A,Marcnlllno, captain. The games willbegin at 7:20 and 8:20 o'clock, nnd willbe played Saturday evenings. '

SPECIAL NOTICE.

HolderH of stock In tho WAIALUAAGRICULTURAL CO., LTD., whosocertificates do not havo the Increasedcapitalization stamped thereon, nruhereby requested to return same ntonco to the treasurer, for such indorse-ment. All certificates sent by mall mustbe registered.

W. A, BOWEN,Treas, Waialua Agricultural Co,, Ltd.

FIVB

THE BRIOHT SIDE OK LIFE.It Is n feeling common to the ma-

jority of us that wo do not got nut tothe- nmouut of happiness wo uro en-titled to In this world, Among the,countless things which toud to nmkous moro or less miserable 111 healthtakes first place. Hannah Moro saidthat sin was gonorally to bo at-tributed to biliousness. No doubt acrippled liver with tho resulting im-pure blood, Is tho cnuso of moro men-tal gloom than any other single thing:A chronic dyspeptic. Bays an eminentEnglish physician, Is nlways on thevergo of n mental upsot. And whocan reckon up the fearful nggregatoof pain nnd fear persons thus aflllct-e- d

havo suffered. You can bco thesopeoplo everywhere. For them Hfocan Bcnrcoly bo said to havo any"bright side1' at all. Ilcnco thoengor-nes- s

with which they search for ro-ll-ef

and cure. Remedlos likeWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONhavo not attained their Mgh positionIn tho confidence of tho peoplo bybald assertions and boasting advert-isements. Thoy aro obliged to winIt by doing actually what is claimedfor them. That this remedy desorvesUs reputation Is conceded. It Is pal-atable ns honey and contains the nu-tritive nnd curatlvo proportlosof PuroCod Llvor Oil, extractod by us fromfresh cod livers, combined with thoCompound Syrup of Hypophophltes,Extracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.Nothing has such a record of successin Fevers, Rheumatism. Scrofula.Lung Troubles, all emaclntlng com-plaints and disorders, that tendto uudormlno tho foundations ofstrength and vigor.' Its use helps toshow life's brighter side. Genuinoonly Is effective from tie first doso."You cannot bo disappointed in it.'Sold by chemists everywhere.

AMATEUR THEATRICALS.

Plays by the St. Louis College LiterarySociety,

The St. Louts College Literary SocietyIs preparing to give two theatrical per-formances In Its newly furnished hall,the first one next Saturday. and" the;other on Thursday, May 31. The plivynto be presented are "Falsely Accused,or Waiting for the Verdict," a playwith which the members of the societyachieved success In an entertainmentgiven In JUne, 1896, nnd "Marmadukc""Many of those who appeared in the play-i-

1896 will be "In the cast again, and a.good performance Is to be expected.

The cast of characters Is as follows:- -

Jasper Roseblade J. A. Thompson,.Jonathan Roseblade, father of Jas-

per and Claude ..C. H. Roso- -

Claudc Roseblade ....J. McCannHumphrey Illgson, steward to the

Earl of Mllford ...Mark Houghtalllng;Jonas Hundle, formerly a poachar..

H. E. MurrnyRev. Owen Hilton, Vicar of Milver- -

stoke C. K. Hopkins-- .

Lord Viscount Elmore. ...O. A. BemdtLieutenant Florville ....Fred. W. WeedLord Chief Justice E. A. BerndtGrafston. counsel for prisoner

iC. CrowcllSergeant Stanley, counsel-fo- r prose-

cution S. JacobseivBllnkey Brown, eccentric sport ....

, A. FernandezSqulnty Smith, eccentrlc.sport ....

, B. ZablauSir Henry Harrington, magistrate .

Ben HoughtalllnKClerk of the Court D. McCorrlstonUsher A. RosaSheriff E. Legros

Gamekeepers, ' officers, barristers,,Jurymen, reporters, etc.

The proceeds of the entertainment will'be devoted to Improving the society'squarters. Tho box plan will be nt thoBergstrom music store on Monday,when seats may be secured. By the timetho performance is given Bcretanlastreet will be opened so that the collegemay be easily reached from nny part oCthe town.

LOOK OUT.Look out, Admiral Dewey! There are

myriads of torpedoes ahead of you thistime. Chicago Tribune.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERSIN

CHINESE SILKSHANDKKKCHIEFS,GRASS CLOTH,MATTING.FINE TEAS,MANILA CIGARS,GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

No. 16 Hotel Street.

BY AUTHORITYSANITARY REGULATIONS FOR

LIVERY STABLES INHONOLULU.

1. The floors of all stalls shall bemade water tight and may be made ofthe tollowlng materials: Tongue andgrooved planks, cement nsphaltum orbroken (coral) rock to the depth of sixinches covered with clay well tamped.

2. All stalls shall be constructed witha slant of at least three and one-ha- lf

Inches from front to rear.3. The wuter tight flooring ot stalls

may be covered with any suitable ma-terial, provided such material shall notbo allowed to become saturated withanimal discharges and remain until foulor Insanitary,

4. Liquid discharges from animalsshall be conducted into a drain or ditchto a cesspool or sewer and said drainor ditch shall be flushed and kept clean.

B. Where washing is done, the floorshall be cement, graded so as to dis-charge through a trapped waste pipeInto a cesspol or sewer,

0, All manure from stables whore tenor more animals aro kept shall be re-

moved at least twice each week, andwhere there aro a less number, onco aweek.

C. B, WOnr.President Board of Health.

Honolulu. II. I.. May 16.. 1900.

I

i

'

4..MM

tK

?r

33y tlx XScirltfs

J. C. PFLUEGERAX0

M. E. WATSON

Wo Have Received aLargo Assortment of

Morton's andCrosse & Black-well'- s

Groceries,Bi-carbon- ate ofSoda, Wash Soda,Caustic Soda,Paints and Oils,Corrugated Iron,Ridging, etc.,Cement andFirebricks,Carbolineum,Stockholm Tar,Tubs, Buckets,Tinplates,Saucepans,Teakettles, etc.

IL HACKFELD & CO.

(LIM ITED.)

IP. !i IB 1 1(LIMITED.)

Merchants and Com-

mission Agents.

to call the attention of the tradeto their complete line of

Hardware n Crockery

Saddlery Etc,

Paints and Oils

General P I a n.t at i o n

Supplies.

A fine assortment ofKifshen : Furnishings.

GrayAgateWareA Specialty.

Kaahumanu Street.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

Tho 'cleanest, brightest, safest and reallyIn tho long run. tho cheapest and best lighttor use In the family residence, Is the incan-descent electric light, Hate; nothing couldbo safer, A few days ago a prominent gen-tleman of Honolulu came rushing down tothe olllco of tho Klectrlo Company and said:' GIvo me figures for wiring my bouse, and Iwant it done at once ; no more lamps for me.Last night a lamp tipped oyer and It came sonear setting Sro to tho house and burning mychildren and 1 take no'more risks."

This Is tho sentiment of quite a number Inthe past few weeks, who have ordered theirhouses litted with the perfect light-Ju-

think it over and make up your mindthat you want the best and safest light ; sendfor tho Hawaiian Klectrlo Company and tellthorn what you want.

We have a oomplote stock of everything Ints line and have Just received a lot of the

very latest designs.

H. W. McChosney & Sons.

Wholesale Grocers and Dealers InLeather and Shoo Findings.

Xgenlu Honolulu Soap Works Companyana jionoium xiumery.

LAND CO'S

TIME TABLE

l'rom and After Jununry 1st, 1HOO.

TltAIN

STATIONS. Dlly Dally(Outwnrd) ex. Sun. D.ly ox.SunD'ly D'ly

A.M. A.M. A.M. P.U. P.ll,Honolulu 7!10 0:15 11:C5 3:15 5:10PoarlOlty 8 03 0:46 11:40 3:47 5 60Ewa Mill 8:33 10.0s 12:00 4:05 0:10tt'alsnae 10:50 . 4:45 ....Wnlalna 11:55 .... 5.40 ....Kahuku 12:33 .... 0:15 ....STATIONS. Dally

(inward) ex. Sun. D'ly D'ly D'lyA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Kahuku 6:35 ....Walalua 6:10 .... 2:50Walanae 7:10 .... 3:55Km Mill 5:50 7:45 1.05 4:32Oarl City 6 15 8:03 1:30 4 2Honolulu 0:10 8:35 2:05 6:20

G. P. Denison. F. C. Smith,'iinerlntendnt. Oen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt

A Stock of the

Yery Latest

i n m

D,nniilar IVIiisic

I

INCLUDING ISOME NEW

Coon

Received and on Sale

BY THE

111 1 NEW.

(LIMITED.)

.lERHANT STREET.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Life and Firensurane Agents

B5T" AGENTS FOR JJJ

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO

OP BOSTON.

FIRE INSURANCE CO

OF HARTFORD, CONN.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000Reserve Fund Yen 8,000,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.

INTEREST ALLOWED.On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 per

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for 6 months, 3V& per

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for 3 months, 3 per

cent per annum.Interest Allowed by the Head Office at

Yokohama.On current deposits, 1 sen per day.On fixed deposits for 12 months, 6 per

cent per annum.

Hgw RepnMic Building Honolulu H I

KENTUCKY INSPIRATION."I Buppose you see some funny things

about here?" said the visitor to Niag-ara. "Indeed we do," replied tho guide;"why only yesterday there was a Ken-tucky colonel here, and as soon as hesaw tho rapids ho wanted to shoot 'em."

Yonkers Statesman.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingnt.the Star Office..

THE HAWAIIAN, STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 1? 1900.

MrsOlbbons -- I Mini Scott........ 1

Miss Scott i lly Default. 111m Scott2

Miss May Young.

Mrs Ounn I Mrs Hrnwn... ) Mr HrownMrs llrown I 5

Mrs Wilder .... I Mrs WilderMl'B l'leld j

Mrs Wntrrhouse. I MtsWntcrhouscMis Von llninin.. f

MrsAdnini 1 Miss YoungMiss It Young .... 2

Mrs. John Wnterhouse won the finalIn tho tennis tournament, ladles' singlesyesterday, best three in live, threestraight sots. The winner played astrong, consistent game throughout.Her opponent, Mrs. A.M. Brown, play.eu n strong, uggresslve game.

This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. F. C.Atherton, the winner in this year's gen-tlemen's singles, will meet Charles El-sto- n,

last year's champion, In the con-te- st

for the trophy which must be wonthree times to become the permanentproperty of the winner. Following thisMrs. Waterhouso will meet Miss MayHart, the winner of the trophy lastyear In the ladles' singles. The trophieswill be presented at the close of tinsplay. Play will be on the courts of thePacific Tennis Club.

Refreshments wilt be served by Mrs.a. P. AVllder, Mrs. C. W. Dickey andMrs. Harold Mott-Smltl- i. Tne publicIs Invited.

flPill MiCHICAGO TIMES-HERAL- D UPON

GOVERNOR DOLE.

Sketches the Political Cureer of Presi-

dent McKlnley's Appointee to theGubernatorial Seat Is Satisfied.

The Chicago Tinies-IIerul- d, a paperthat stands close to tho administration,and is frequently its mouthpiece, pub-lished the following editorially In n re-cent ls3ut :

"The President has acted very wiselyIn selecting Judge Dole to be the firstAmerican Governor of Hawaii. Therewill be no doubt, we think, in the mindsof people who are familiar with Ha-waiian affairs that the choice Is thebest one that could have been made.

"Probably there Is no man on theIslands who enjoys public conildence tothe same degree that Judge Dole doesiand this Indeed might be Inferred fromthe manner In which he came to thehead of the provisional government. Thefeeling was that he wasthe person for the place, and It was Inobedience to an almost universal de-

mand that he left the bench toassume the then exceedingly grave

of the executive."Throughout those troublesome times

no Hawaiian ever thought of accusinghim of g. Criticism was con-fined to the press of thiscountry, while it was generally under-stood in the new republic that its presi-dent was animated by no desire foroffice, but that he was making a sacri-fice of his personal Inclinations in orderto fulfill a public duty.

"Not until annexation was assuredand the long battle in which he hadtaken such a creditable part was overwas there any suggestion of an anti-Do- le

faction, and this was the Inventionof and was manipulated by certain poli-ticians from the States. It representednothing but selfishness and personalambition, and it is decidedly fortunatethat Its schemes have come to naught.

"Spite of all that it could do Dole hasretained the undiminished trust und re-spect of all the better classes, nativeand foreign, and his lltness for his newoffice Is apparent on other accounts.One great point In his favor is that hebelongs in the truest sense to the Is-

lands. He has spent his life upon them,grown up amid thejr associations,,learned to know them as only an Is-

lander can. He understands the preju-dices, the predelictions, the customs ofbrown Hawallans and white, the nativetraditions, the old laws and the new.No man of ten or a dozen years' resi-dence In Honolulu could have his sym-pathetic insight Into the people. A fresharrival from this country would be an

i Ignorant tyro by comparison."The cares, responsibilities and se-

vere discipline of the last few yearshave added to an equipment alreadylarge, and completed the training whichnow gives the state a strong, exper-ienced, public servant.If the precedent established by President McKlnley Is followed, Hawaii willnever have cause to regret annexation."

I PI

CELEBRATED PASSION PXiAY ON

MAY 20.

Some Changes In Personnel of the Ac

torsJosef Mayr Cannot Play Part of

Chrlstus. . ,

"With th'e exception of a few minorchanges of personnel, the Passion Playat Oberammergau remains this yearpractically the same spectacle that hasbeen seen at intervals of a decade, sinceits establishment In 1C33. The play of1900 Is discussed by a writer in theWestminster Gazette (London). Hesays:

"Some seven hundred persons of allages will appear in the representationthis. year. The part of Chrlstus, worth-ily upheld by Josef Mayr In ,1880 and1890, will pass into other hands. Mayrhad hoped to sustain his former role,but an accident in the woods in 1898left after-effec- ts which have made itquite out of the question for him totake the part of Chrlstus again. Hewill this year recite the prologue, a partfor which his splendid elocutionarypowers make him peculiarly fitted."

The Chrlstus this year, says thewriter, will be Anton Lang, a youngman whose blameless life, gentle, rev-erent face, and quiet dignity of mannerrender him, it is said, an ideal Chrlstus.He was chosen by acclamation, and hasthe great advantage of being reverentlyand carefully trained by Mayr in everydetail of the great part he is going toplay. The other great part, that of theMadonna, will also be represented bya new player, Anna Flunger, describedas a .young woman of much beauty andholiness of life. Says the writer:

"She is the daughter of the villagepostman. Ab at present arranged,Bertha Wolff will piny the part of St.Mary Magdalen, Andreas Braun that ofSt. Joseph of Arlmathaea, and PeterRundl that of St. Peter. The old wood-en theater has been demolished and oneof iron erected in its place. The newbuilding will be roofed over, not opento the sky like Its predecessor; but it

Mrs Hrown.6

MrsWntcrhousel, 0.1

MrsWntorhouse1

will bo open toward the mountain andthe stage, so that the background willnot be destroyed. The new playhousewill accommodate COOO persons. Therewill be a grand rehearsal on May 20,and performances on the 21st and 27thof that month. There will be six per-formances in June, July and September,nnd seven In August, in addition to sev-eral supplemental representations; andon each occasion the performance willlast from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m with anInterval of nn hour and a half. Somehalf a million of visitors are expected."

HILO'S HERO.John Slemsen of Hilo, who wns killed

by the rebels In the Philippines, was ason of one of the founders of HonokaaPlantation, and a brother of Mrs. Geo.C. Ross of Honolulu. He was engineerof an American train at the time of thofight nnd was wounded seven times, tholast shot taking effect in the head. Notuntil laid low did he forsake his postof duty. Slemsen was regularly enlisted In one of the regiments.

MRS. CARTER MEETS ROYALTY.

Intoduced to Prince and Princess ofWales and Others.

LONDON, M'ny 7. The Prince andPrincess of Wales and tho Duke andDuchess of Connaught and their suitesoccupied boxes at the performances of"Zaza" tonight. Mrs. Carter will givea benefit performance for the Americanhospital-shi- p Maine fund at an earlydate. The King of Sweden nnd Norway, the Duke of Cambridge and LadyRandolph Churchill also witnessed thoperformance.

After the fourth act the Prince orWales asked for Mrs. Carter and pre-sented her to the Princess of Wales andthe other members of the royal party.

CONSULS WITHDRAWN.At the Cabinet meeting yesterday

Minister Mott-Smit- h reported that hehad notified all Hawaiian consuls thattheir duties would terminate at mid-night of June 14.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

SIXTEENTH AMSUAL MEETING

OF THE

1 I

June 9 and 11.

OFFICIAL PROGRAM.

Races begin at 2 p. m., promptly, onSaturday, the 9th, and at 10 a. m onModay, tho 11th.

Races June 9.MAIDEN RACE.

One-ha- lf Mile Dash.FREE FOR ALL.

One-ha- lf Mile Dash.HAWAIIAN BRED.

Five-eigh- ts Mile Dash.4. KAPIOLAI PARK

PURSE.Three Minute Class; two In three; In

harness.5. FREE FOR ALL.

Seven-eight- Mile Dash.FREE FOR ALL.

One Mile Dash.

Races June 11.1. UNION FEED CO'S CUP.

Half-mil- e Dash; free for all; to be wontwice.

2. TROTTING AND PACING.2:30 Class; best two in three.

3. MAIDENS.Five-eight- Mile Dash.

4. HAWAIIAN BRED.Three-fourt- h Mile Dash.

5. KAMEHAMEIIA PURSE.Trotting and Pacing; free for all; two

in three.6. WAIKAPU CUP.

Three-quart- er Mile Dash; free for all;record to be beaten.

7. SPECIAL DRIVING, RACE.One Mile Dash; to be raced under the

conditions as signed by A. E.Nichols and four others.

8. ROS1TA CHALLENGE CUP.One Mile Dash; free for all; $50.00 to be

added If Angle A's record(1:45) Is beaten.

9. IRWIN CUP.One Mile Dash; Hawaiian breds; to be

won twice.10. CRITERION CUP.

One and Oneifourth Mile Dash; free forall; to be won twice.

11. CONSOLATION RACE.One Mile Dash; for all horses which

have competed at this meetingwithout winning.

All entries to be made with the Sec-retary before 2 p. m., on Wednesday,June 0, 1900.

Entrance fee to be ten per cent ofpuree, unless otherwise specified.

All races to bo run or trotted undertho rules of the California Jockey Club,and the National Trotting Association,

All riders and drivers to appear incolors.

At least three to enter and two tostart.

All horses are expected to start unlesswithdrawn by 9 o'clock a. m., June 8,1900.

Gneral .admission, 60 cents.Grand stand (extra) DO cents nnd $1.Carriages (Inside course), $2.50 each.Quarter stretch badges, $5;00.Program subject to change.

Per Order Committee,PAUL ISENDERO,

Seo'y Hawaiian Jockey Club.

3

Model 4SO

Columbia

Bicycles

Chainless

CASH

FITTED WITH ANY SADDLE OR GEAR

Hartford, Goodrich, Palmer, Dunlop, Mor-- "

gan & Wright, Cactus or Road Tires.

E. O. HALL & SOW, LTD

i&

WTa'mi you Sleep ,

Whooping Cough, Asthma, Group, Catarrh, Golds.CroSOlono when vaporized in the sick room will give immediate relief.

Its curative powers are wonderful, at the same time preventing the spreadof contagious diseases by acting as a powerful disinfectant, harmless to theyoungest child, Sold by druggists. Valuable booklet free.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Honolulu, h. i. Agonts.

As usual in the public at Waikiki thatwith

we will from both of our make a

to any part

For we draw the line at Head.order to small for us a single article

The WaterhouseBETHEL STREET

24

mami

All Bills to C.

A YIRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or thospaying water rates, are hereby notlfuithat the hours for Irrigation purpostiare from 6 to 8 o'clock a. m. and from4 to 6 o'clock p. m.

ANDREWSuperintendent of Water Work.

Approved;ALEX YOUNG,

Minister of the InteriorHonolulu, November 9, 1899.

$65

$ while

COi; L

The Mclntyre StoreCOR. KING AND FORT STREETS

Telephone 22

Were in the Leadnotifying

commencing

JLO CLSL'j stores

gt ZOjLfeilrf.the presant Diamond No

cheerfully delivered.

Store

Telephone

Smith

All Makes of

PremierTypewriter

SolcX9Rented and

SUPPLIES FOR

Telephone

Payable

BY UTHOEIT

BROWN,

Cures

Typewriters

ALL MACHINES

rrnntUi.lliJYmulnllLHULi CUD nkUllli V

o

MASONIC TEMPLE .

W. Macfarlane Only.

S. Kojima.IMPORTER OF.

Japanese Provisions. 4General Merchandise,

AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

No. 0 Hotel Street, Honolulu,Telephone 574. P. O. Box 801.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headaprinting neatly and promptly executedand all kinds of Job and Commercialut tho Star Office.

4

2 '.1,

W. C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.,sole iVGrervrs,

ISLANDS.

Who will m itYou nre going to have your house

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

than we. Investigation proves thatfew do ns good.

All we ask for it Is a fair price-- not

high, not low. Either extreme Isdangerous.

Any one who gives us work gets thebest going at the fairest and squaregtprice.

iSTERUNB, THE:

Office: Union Square, opp. Bell Tower.

A GOOD THINS

4U2C,Firewood, Goal, Sand.

Ohia, Alagaroba and Kfne Firewood,cut and split, reaily for the stove;Stove, Steam and Blacksmith's Coal,White and Black Band tt lowest prices,delivered to anyjnnit of 'the city.

Hustace Co.' TTdlephone 411 ("QUEEN STREET.

NEW SHIPMENT.

Silk GoodsALSO

Grass Cloth,Handkerchiefs,Doylies,Tabl CoYers.

JIG.HANDSOME OAKI'ETS FOR.IIALLS

AN II STAIRS.

JAPANESE BUGS VERY PRETTYPATTTERSS.

A large stock on hand to select fron,at prices that will surprise youl

WAVERLEY 1JLOCK. HO'l. L ST.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission flerchants.

SUGAR - FACTORS.AGKBTTS FOR

The Ewa Plantalon .Company.The Walalua A.grJcultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company."The Walmea Sugar .MM Company.'The Koloa Agricultural Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.(The Standard Oil Company.

jThe George F. Blake Steam Pumps.y Weston's Centrifugals.

The New England Mutual Life Insur-ance Company of Boston.

The Aetna Fire Insurance Company ofHartford, Conn.

The Alliance Assurance Company of, Xrondon.

P. O. Box 912. Telephone 803.

H. HAMANO,IMPORTER ANDDEALERS IN

Japanese Provisions

General MerchandiseBOO Beretanla Street

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

Do We Keep Bread ?

No, Sir.' We Sell It.

Bread, Rolls, Pies and Cakes of altKinds.' Cakes of all descriptions made to or-

der.Boston Baked Beans andBrown Bread

Every Sunday Morning,

Tlie German Bakery823 FORT ST. TELEPHONE S77.

ThisLabel

Insures

Perfection

HAWAIIAN

Beer

Try It

..LTD

TXIVXEJ TABt,ES. S. KiftlAU,

FREEMAN, Master.MOLOKAI, MAUI, HAWAII.

Change in sailing of

Str. "Kinau"On and after Tuesday, Nov. G, the

steamer KINAU will sail from Honolulu on Tuesdays at 12 noon, for Kau-naknk-

Lahalna; Maalaea Bay, Klhel,Makena, Kawalhae, Mahukona, Lau--pahoehoe ana Hilo.

Returning, will sail from HUo onFridays at 2 p. m. for above namedports, arriving at Honolulu on Saturdays.

Passengers and freight will be takenfor Makena, Mahukona, Kawalhae, 111lo, Hakalau, Honomu, Papolkou andP?peeke.

Passengers amd PACKAGES ONLYwall be taken for Kaunakakal, Lahalna, JManlaea Fay, Klhel and Laupahoe3oe.

S. S.CLAUDINE,CXMERON, Master.

MAUI.WOl leave Honolulu every Tuesday

at 5 P. M,, touching at Lahalna, Ka- -huluf, sNablku, liana Hamoa and Klpahulu, Maul. Returning, touches atabove named ports, arriving at Honolulu Sunday mornings.

$. S. LEHUABENNETT, Master.

MOLOKAI, MAUI, LANAI.iSallausvery Monday for Kaunakakal,

Jvamalo, Maunalel, Kalaupapa, Laha-ino- ,Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar-

rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.j This Company reserves the right touituic Kjuuiitjca in me nine uj. uupuriumand arrival of Its steamers WITHOUTNOTICE, and It will not be .responsible.for any consequences arising thereirom.

Consignees must be at the landingto .receive their freight. This companywill not hold Itself responsible forfreight after it has been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srisk.

This company will not be responsibleror money or valuables or passengersunless placed In the care of the pursers.

Passengers are requested to purchasetickets before embarking. Those fall-ing to do so will be subject to an ad-ditional charge of twenty-liv- e percent.

The company will not Ibe liable forloss of, not Injury to. nor 'delay .In. thedelivery of baggage or personal effectsof the passenger beyond the amount of

iuu.uu, unless the value of the same"be declared at or before !the Issue ofthe ticket, and freight Is raid thereon.

All employes of the company are for-bidden to receive freight without deliv-ering a shipping receipt therefor In theform prescribed by the Company, andwhich may be seen by shippers uponapplication to the pursers of the Com-pany's steamers.

Shippers are notified that if freightIs shipped without such receipt It willbe solely at the risk of the shipper.

C. X,. WIGHT. President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.CAPT. T. K. CLARKE, Port Supt.

Alexander & Baldwin,

SugarFactors

AND

CommissionMerchants

AOENT8 FOR THE CALIFORNIA &ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

Waikiki I Ill

Two Room Cottage withcloset and shower bath forrent.

Fish Chowder soryed forluncheon every Sunday.

Henry W. A I my,Managor

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAV, MAY 19, 1980.

Tents andAwnings

Wo have now completedarrangements for furnishingthe above, and are in n posi-

tion to make estimates on all

work of this kind.

CALL AND INSPECT

OUR SAMPLES

Fort Street

R. W. Tanks

We wish to call attention to ourRound Iron Hoop Tank. These haveadvantages, over other tanks, becauseIt allows the whole of the outside tobe painted. It is easier put up, and Is

and does not pollutethe water in the tank as the

tanks do.We have on hand a large assortment

of Tanks from 500 gallons up to 10,000

gallons.Prices and directions for setting up

to be had on application.

LEWERS & COOKE.Fort Street.

ROBT. LEWERS. F. J. LOWREY.C. M. COOKE.

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumber and Builders' Hardware.

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING.CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME. CEMENT, ETC.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Fresli SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

TELEPHONE NO. 4$.

New Books ReceivedBY

"To Have and to Hold," by Johnston."Prisoners of Hope, by Johnston."Red Cottage," by Cholmondeley."Woman and Artist," by Max O'Rell."A Duet," by Conan Doyle."The Unknown," by Flammarton."A Master of Craft," by W. W. Jacobs,"Debts of Honor," by Jokal."Zlska." by Correlll."A Double Thread," by Fowler."Manders; a Tale of Paris," by Barron."The End of an Era," by John S. Wise."The Story of the Boers" (official), pa-

per edition, 50 cents."Wild Animals I Have Known."

"Knighthood," "Zlska." "Carvel,""Harum," "Meredith" and various other cloth and puper bound books of theday.

Fine Stationery, Hawaiian Curios, etc.310 FORT STREET.

Wing Chew Lung. Co,

212 NUUANU STREET

Importers and Dealers In General Mer-

chandise.

CHINESE AND JAPANESE CURIOSGRASS CLOTHS IN ALL COLORS

Teas, CIgarB, Rattan Chairs, Baskets,Trunks, Flower Pots, Vases, Etc., Etc.

TELEPHONE 874. P. O. BOX 337.

W. H. BARTIIH. W. BARTII

Honolulu Sheet Metal WorksGalvanized Iron Rlcvlli-ht- o nn,1 ven

tilators, Metat Rooting, Conductor Pipeuuu uuuer worn, jouuing .PromptlyAttended to.

Richard Street, between Queen andMerrhant. Honolulu,

TCn t o TTnn A c mil llana 01.,. .nnd Fine Commercial Printing at theStar Office.

IN THE GUY S IRISCentral Union Church: Rev. William

M. Klncald, pastor. Sunday school andDlble clnss, 9:50; public worship andsermon, 11; Y, P. S. C. E. prayer meet-ing, 0:30; public worship and sermon,7:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30,children's meeting, Friday, 2:15.

.Morning sermon by the pastor."The Throe-Ko- hl Inscription on treCross;" evening, "Liberty, Equality,Fraternity."

Palatna Chapel: Rev. J. P. Erdman,tjunciay school, 9:30; Gospel service,7:30.

Chinese Gospel service, 2, conductedby Rev. E. W. Timing.

St. Andrew's Cathedral, First Congregation: The Bishop of Honolulu.Holy Communion. 7; Morning prayerand sermon, 11; Pule Ahlahl, 3:30;evensong and sermon, 7:30.

St. Andrew's Cathedral. Second Congregation: Rev. Alexander Mackin-tosh, rector. Sunday school, 9: Morning service, 9:15; evening service, 0:30.

St. Clement's Chanel: Rev. John Us- -borne, minister. Holy Communion,first Sunday In the month 11:03; everyother Sunday, 7:15; Sunday school, 10;Morning prayer ana sermon, 11:05; evening prayer and sermon, 7:05

Methodist Enlsconal Church: Rev. G.L. Pearson, pastor. Sunday school ,10;morning service, li; isuworth League,i:i&; evening service, 7:30; prayermeeting, Wednesday, 7:30; Rlblo study,Thursday, 7:30.

The subject of the morning sermonby the pastor will be "The Grace otPatience:" evening sermon, "David:Some Elements In Ills Character."

Christian Church: Rev. John C. Hay,pastor. Sunday school, 9:45; morningservice, 11; young people's meeting,C:30; mid-wee- k prayer meeting, Wed-nesday, 7:30.

The subject of the morning sermonby the pastor will be "Conditions ofGrowth In Chrlstllkeness;" evening ser-mon by Abram E. Cory, "The UpliftedChrist."

Kawalahao Church: Rev. II. If.Parker, pastor. Sunday school, 10;morning service, 11; evening service,7:30, preaching In English, by Rev. "V '.D. Westervelt; Christian Endeavor,6:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30.

Roman Catholic Cathedral: TheBishop of Panopolls. 'Low masses, holycommunion. 6 and 7: children's masswith English sermon, 9; high mass.with native sermon, 10-3- rosary, withnative Instruction. 2: solemn vespers

j and bendlctlon, 7; week days, lowmass, d anu i.

St. Augustln's Chapel: Rev. FatherValentine, In charge. Sacrament of themass, 8:30.

Church of St. John the Baptist, KallhlWaena: Rev. Father Clement: highmass, 8:00; sermon and collection forthe expenses of the church; rehearsal3:00; rosary, 4:00.

Chinese Church (Congregational):Rev. Edward W. Thwlng, acting pastor.Sunday school, 9:30; preaching service,11; Sunday school In English, 2:30; ev-ening service, 7:30; Wednesday, prayermeeting, 7:30.

Morning sermon by the pastor, "TheMind of Christ;" evening sermon, "Jesusthe T,lght of the World." There will bea special song service In the evening,nnd the church will be lighted by elec-tricity for the first time.

Japanese Church (Congregational):Services at the old Lyceum at 11 and7:30 o'clock.

Japanese M. E. Church: H. Klhara,pastor, E. Toklmasa, associate pastor.Sunday school, 10; morning service, 11;evening service, 7:45; class meeting,8:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday, S.

Services at Walkahalulu church.Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ:

G. J. Waller, pastor; services In Mili-tant Hall. Sunday school. 10; preach-ing In Hawaiian, 11; Book of Mormonclass, 5:30; church history class, 6:3o;prenphlng In English at 7:30.

The subject of the evening sermonwill be "The Restoration of the Gospel."

Seventh Day Adventlsts: Rev. B. L.Howe, pastor; meeting place, chapel InPrinters' Lane. Saturday, Sabbathschool, 10 a. m.; preaching, at 11 o'clock.Wednesday, prayer meeting nt 7:30. Atthe 11 o'clock service today the pastorgave the fourth of his series of sermonson the Angels.

Young Men's Christian Association:Meeting for men, 4.

Address by Rev. W. IC. Azbill, sub-ject. "Parables."

Salvation Army, Murray Hall, Kingstreet; Major George Wood, CaptainsMatthls and Mills. Morning meeting,11; street meeting, 7:30; evening meet-ing In the hall, S.

Relief Camp No. 2, Sunday School,1:30.

JAEGER ESTATE.

Valued nt $15,600, Most of Which IsInsurance.

A petition has been filed In the Cir-cuit court to have James E. Jaegerappointed administrator of the estateof the late Gustave II. A. Jaeger. Thoestate Is valued at $15,600, of which$15,000 Is life Insurance.

The Supreme court has flled a decisionIn the case of William Brown vs. KoloaSugar Company In favor of defendantsnnd dismissing the appeal of the plain-tiff from the decision of the lower court.

The Maul term, Judge Knlua, willbegin June 0.

JUST A COMPARISON.Lord Russell of Killowen (when Sir

Charles Russell), was once exnmlnlnira witness. The question was about thesize of certain hoofprlnts left by a horseIn sandy Boll.

"How large were the prints?" askedthe learned counsel. "Were they nslarge as my hand?" holding up his handfor the witness to see.

"Oh, no!" said the witness honestly:"It wns just an ordinary hoof."

inen blr Charles had to suspend examination, wnne everybody laughed.Chicago Times-Heral- d.

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

ary.That business men cannot pass by,For far and wide it's fame you hear,They stop to drink of "Rulnler" beer.On drnucht or In bottle nt rviterlon.

BUSINESS MEN'S MEMO.

Saturday, May 10.Tho seventh assessment of ten per

cent, or $2.00 per share, due May 1stdelinquent May 15th, on the assessablestock of McBrydo Sugar Co., Ltd.

Two and one-ha- lf per cent assessmenton the assessable stock of Olaa SugarCo., Letd., Is due nnd payable October1, 1899, and 2 per cent additional onthe first of nnh mir.pnf.r11

'eluding July, 1900.Sixth assessment of 10 per cent, or $to

Wainlua Agricultural Co., Ltd., Is dueand payable April 16, 1900; delinquentMay 10, 1900. SoventhetasohrdtutaolaMay 10th; sventk assessment July 16th:eighth assessment, Septmber 15th, andninth assessment, October 30, 1900.

Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, io cleanse theskin, CUTICURA Ointment, to heal the skin, andCUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool the blood, isoften sufficient to cure the most torturing, dis

figuring skin, scalp, and blood fcamors, rashes,itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, whenthe best physicians, and all other remedies fail.CftUC VflllR UMD Warm shampoos with Cimcuiu So,r, followed by liglv drosa-uHl- L

lUUn nHIn lnp;s with CimcuiiA, purest of emollients, anil greatostuf skincures, will clear the scalp and hair of crusts, scales, and soothe irritated pnditching surfaces, stimulate tho hair follicles, and produce luxuriant, lustrous hair, wnbclean, wholesomo scalp, when all else falls.

Sold throughout the world. Price, Cotici HA Brur,2le.lOtiTilElfT,50e.lRrSOtTX!tT(hairelie),5nc. romnD.Annf :nr Prm. tititon.U. H. A. Hritiihdepoti F.niWBBETftHont. London. IlowtoCurtUumon.irw.

-- J. H. & CO.- - --J. H. & CO.

Tho Best at tho LowestPrice nt Hopp'6 H

OO W

8 This week Is known asW

Jb ashionable W eek V

For the reason that we are dis-playing the most handsome lineof BEAUTIFULLY GRAINEDGOLDEN OAK PARLOR SETS,LIBRARY TABLES, LEATHERUPHOLSTERED GOLDENOAK DINING CHAIRS.

These goods are without excep-tion the handsomest ever Intro-duced in Honolulu.

Old Furniture looks like nbright May Day after leavingour repair shop.

J. HOPP & CO.LEADING FURNITURE

DEALERS

1 KING & BETHEL STREETS--J. H. & CO- .- --J. H. '& CO.- -

iniiimiLicheapest House in town.

Coffee pots is centsTea Kettles 30 centsDinner-pall- s (3 pieces) 35 centsTin buckets J5 centsGalvanized buckets 15 centsLanterns from 35 cents up.uuusenoiu comuination tool (7 pieces !n

one) 15 cents.Good strong knives and forks, 15 cents

per pairSpoons, all size, from 15 cents dozen,

up.Full size oil stoves 90 cents, 2 burners,

And everything at similar reducedprices.Why deal of Chinaman and pay more?

Largo tent, nearly new, for salocnenp.L. 8. MATHEWS & HGjN

2fl Bwrptanla St. Opp. p, ogress Block

...HE!WE WILL HOLD A

BigReduction

SaleIIV AI,Iv LINES

FOR TWOWEEKS ONLY

Now Is Your Chanco for Bargains

Don't Delay Come Today

CHIYA & CO.Corner Hotel and Xuuiuiu Streets

OYSTER COlfflS OP TO DATE

ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS

SEVKN

dandruff,

FOR SOFTENING ANDPRESERVING

the hair there is nothing, better thanPacheco's Dandruff Killer. This is apreparation of soothing and healingproperties; It removes dandruff andcures Itching scalps.

The quieting, refreshing and Invigor-ating effects after one application ofthis tonic are the pleasantest sensationspossible.PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

Is for sale by all druggists, and at theUnion Barber Shop. Telephone C9G.

OPEN AGAIN I

Heavy Pongee Silk, suitable for men'ssuits.

Fine Grass Linen, white blue, yellow,purple and green.'

Handwork Fancy Sandal Wood Hand-kerchie- fs

and Gloves Boxes.Embrodlered Red Silk and Grass Linen

Table Covers.Embroidered Silk Piano Covers, differ-

ent colors.Embroidered Silk Chinese Ensign.Embroidered Silk American and Hawa-

iian Flag Handkerchiefs.Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs differ-

ent colors and patterns.Woolen Goods, Navy Blue and Black

for suits.Best Navy Blue Serge.India Linen, Victoria Lawn, Colored

Muslin and Curtain.Tailoring a specialty.

GOO KU&I210 Nuumnu Street, above Hotel.

1 11 id BO, I!H

Capital Slock, $,'1,000raid-U- p $2,500

II. A. HEEN PresidentWONG LEONG Vice-Preside- nt

L. Y. LUNSAI TreasurerWONG SHIU KING SecretaryCHUCK HOY Auditor

DIRECTORS :

C. K. Al, A. Y. Shew, W. W. Ahana,tivy, uiu wong waiPong, M. C. Amnna.

Wong Shlu King.. Business ManagerHco Jackson rcrtitnr

M. C. Amana TtenorterPlace of Business at the

CORNER OF KING AND NUUANUSTS.. UPSTAIRS.

W. 6. IRWIN & CO.. LtdWm. G. Irwin. .President and ManagerClaus Spreckels... First Vice-preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney, Jr..Sec'y and TreasurerGeo. J. Ross Auditor

SUGAR rAOTOKS,Commission AgentB,

AOIKTB OF TU

OCEAHIO STEAMSHIP CuHPAHYOF BAN FRANOISCO. OAL

CHAS. HUSTACE.118 KING STREET. TEL.

Between Fort and Alake Sti.DEALER IN

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,

Treah California Roll Butter andIaland Butter alway oa hand.

Freth goods received by every tamerfrom Baa Franclico.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

m

imf-- ' '."'yw11 itrnmmw y wtfjii hi .1, I'.i'.f ppw

eight ''i"!: t'tf.w":; ranio THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1900. 1$4,000 XKW ADVEKT1S CM 1!XTS. JAS. E. M0BGAN 'Ja. V.ia '.J' h.'tiVi.'ii.'iiVi.'tiVi.'litWtiKJliViilW

"

MEETING NOTICE. ..,.,,.....,...........".Lodge 1c I'rogres Page 1 Auctioneer and Broker Eighteen Thousand Pianos a Year.--

Kainalo Sugar Co Page 1Will nice homebuy a near Admission Day Page 1 Is the Sales of the CELEBRATED

Punahou College, lot 75 x 125 LOST DRAFT. 33 Queen Street SPECIAL SALEWalnlua Agricultural Co Page 1

with well built cottago of G MISCELLANEOUS. P. 0. Box 594 Telephono 72 ...Kingsbury Pianos... .Whitney & Marsh Page 8

rooms. A Uniformity In WorkmanshipA Uniformity In Aotljn

Modern improvements. NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. A Uniformity In Tono Quality OF M.V.JA

Near car line. Nice view. lilts of Paragraphs that Ulvo Cou

(leased Notes of the Dar. Best Pianos made for the MoneyPart Gash.

Scotland vs. The World teams will Ladies Shift Waisnlay cricket this afternoon. tsA regular Sunday concert will be given at Makee Island tomorrow after-noon.L. C, A11LE8,

High tides tomorrow, 9:14 a. m andReal Estate Agent. 8:45 p. m. High tide this evening, 7:50

fidtti-Wtl-iitXl- 0 1.X 11OSSKapa, Calabashes, Lels, Native Hats,Hula Skirts, Nlihau Mats, Fans,Shells, Seeds, etc. Home-mad- e Polconstantly on hand. Mending doneneatly, and Cut Flowers furnished by

THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,Oar. Hotel and Union Streets, Honolulu.

Telephone Gj8.

ChoiceReal Estate

argains

FOR SALE.

X. Fine Lot and Residence nearThomas Square.' The lot has a front-age on Beretonia street of 400 feet,craunds tastefully laid out with shadeutd fruit trees.

Fine Residence lot Kewalo street,US feet frontage. 260 feet deep.

S. Residence and Lot Kinau street,Lot 175 feet front, 150 feet deep. Twostory house, Btables and outhouses.

4. Peninsular Lot, 60 feet waterfrontage, 214 feet' deep, area 14,000ffqunre feet.

For further particlars apply to

CAMPBELL BLOCK, MERCHANT ST.

Telephone 889.

Bargain for the

Lftdiss....

'' To make room for new linesj." 'of goods, wo nave decided to

close out our present stock of

Xadies'Batli Stilts.

9,

These goods are all new andlate patterns, and include thelatest styles in very lightweight worsted and alpacasuits.

We require the room andhaving bought right and atxport prices are making fig-

ures of considerable interestto you

"We also have a very fineline of gents and boys bathsuits, sweaters, golf stockings,gymnasium suitSj etc.

Typewriter,Printing Press,Automobile,JBicycle andGeneral Repairing

& POTTER CO,, LTD

312 "Fort St. Tel. 5C5.

p. m.Nakamoto was fined $10 and costs in

the District Court this, morning forcruelty to an animal.

There will be two games of basketballat the Y. M. C. A. this evening be-ginning at 7:30 o'clock.

Under the new law Chinese AgentBrown will have charge of all Immigra-tion matters at this port.

This Is the evening of the program Inthe Opera House by the band and m

men and local talent.The usual Kamehameha Day picnic of

the Central Union church is planned forOahu College grounds, June 11.

On account of the band playing theIroquois off this afternoon there willnot be a concert at Emma Square,

Oahu College will piny another gameof baseball with the Kamehamehas onthe campus of the latter this afternoon.

The Iron Moulders' Union will hold ameeting on the 23d to arrange for tak-ing part In the Territorial Day prog-ram.

This Is the evening of the meeting oftile Mission Children's Society at thehome of Mrs, Westervelt In Klnaustreet.

Captain Bet-get- and his orchestra, as-sisted by a number of other artists,gives a concert, tonight at the OperaHouse.

Lodge le Progres will meet this even-ing nt 7:30 o'clock for work In SecondDegree.

Golf balls remoulded and' made likenew at one-ha- lf the cost of new ones,by the Pacific Cycle and ManufacturingCompany.

Whitney & Marsh have a special saleof ladles' shirt waists. They are worthup to $2 each, but going at 50 cents atthis sale.

W. L. Wltham arrived here to rep-resent a large wholesale feed house ofSan Francisco. He will open an officeIn Knahumanu street.

Chlldrons' Day services will be heldat Central Union church Sunday morn-ing, May 27. There will be a patrioticservice In the evening.

Quite a fair-size- d audience heard thecharity concert at Kawaiahao Seminarylast evening, and everyone was delight-ed with the entertainment.

Draft No. 1231 drawn by Wa'aluaAgricultural Co. for $185 has been lost.Payment has been stopped and all per-sons are warned ngalnst acceptingsame.

All tradesmen who are interested inAdmission Day are requested to meetwith the Iron Moulders' Union at Lusl-tanl- a

Hall, Alapal street, on next Wed-nesday evening, May 23.

British residents will meet this evening for the purpose of arranging a program for next Thursday, the birth anni-versary of Queen A'Ic'torla. The meet-ing will, be held at the Arlington at7:30 o'clock.

A special meeting of the assessablestockholders of Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd.,Is called. for this evening at Foster Hall,at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance isrequested, as business of Importancewill be tranacted.

Theodore Richards received word bythe Coptic of the death of his father atMontclalre, N. J., May 6. The deceasedwas Joseph H. Richards, and he wasabout sixty-fiv- e years old at the timeof his death. He was engaged In busi-ness In New York city.

Rev. A. E. Cory, who will preach atthe Christian church tomorrow evening,arrived with his wife and child by the.Coptic. Mr. uory is a young ministerwho has devoted his life to work amongthe Asiatics under the Foreign Chris-tian Missionary Society.

MONEY FOR TEACHERS.

Cabinet Provides the Wherewithal forIncrease of Salaries.

At the meeting held yesterday morning the1 Cabinet authorized the Immedlate expenditure by the Department ofEducation of the sum of $150,000 for thereadjustment of the salaries schedule.Following was the resolution presentedand passed:

"Whereas, there was an agreementIn the Executive Council relative tothe appropriation bills submitted to theCouncil of State, which were to be sub-ject to th President's approval, thatincrease of salaries should not be ask-ed for, and

"Whereas, the Council of State having appropriated sufficient funds for anIncrease under the schedule or teacherssalaries, and on the basis of such Increase, and

"Whereas, the Council of State hasnot adopted any limit as to the expen-diture of such funds for the paymentof teachers or any expression againstsuch raise of salaries.

"It Is voted that the Commissionersof Public Instruction shall be authorIzed to make an Increase of salariesaccording to their schedule within thelimits of such appropriation.

GIFFORD'S

Olive OilFIRST To be absolutely PURE

OLIVE OIL.SECOND To give perfect satlsfac- -

tlon to the consumer.THIRD To not become rancid on,

the shelf, if kept In the package.The manufacturer offers to pay $100

for any bottle of Glfford's Olive Oil, jnoriginal packages, found to contain anyadulteration.

FOR SALE.

AT ALL GROCERS

HENRY WATERII0USE& CO.QUEEN STREET,

DISTRIBUTING AGENTS.

t

FOR SALE.

1. LARGE LOT adjoining residenceof T. R. Lucas, Esq., Beretania St.;200 feet on Beretania St., 140 and 290deep, 100 feet on Klnau St.

SIX LOTS on King street.', opposite ;resilience ui j, s, wuiiter, isq., size oilots, 60x120.

3. SEVERAL LOTS on Punahouroad, opposite the College property, intract of land known as the Judd tract.

COMPRISING4 FINE LOTS fronting on the road,

each lot contains from li to 2V4 acres.

And also several fine lots at fear ofabove and adjoining the property ofF. M. Swanzy, H. E. Walty, C. B, Weltiand G. P. Wilder. These lots are onsloping ground on a road runningparallel with the Manoa road and command extended views or sea or shore.

JAS. r. MOEGrAN,.

Auctioneer and Broker

33 Queen Street.

P. 0. Box 594. Telephone 72

v;.

$250."Vose & SteinwayPianos in Stock

If you are thinking of buying aPiano or Organ don't fall to see us. Wowill give you better value for yourmoney then you can get elsewhere.

ILL, NICHOLS CO,, LTD,

Music DepartmentKing Stroot, Honolulu

Just to

Hand

i A--' large shipment of the

Ji:rn.oi.JKie&:L;poo

OilWe can now supply in any quantity

desired.

Other preparations from the same

well known house. Get what you need.

HOBRON DRUG COi)

FORT ST. KING ST.

It is the Town Talk'amongstBusiness Men regarding thevery excellent

Hot Itmoh.Served by the

New England BakeryIn their handeomelyj appointed and delightfully cool Lanai.

Everything is of the best and

at the most moderate cost.

Private Roomsjassured fcr

Ladies.

Breakfast. G till .9 a. m.

Lunch, 11 till 2 p. m.

THE NEWjENGLAND BAKERY,1 Hotel Street,

j. OSWALD LUTTED,i Manager.

No. e Nuuanu StreetBelow Merchant:

flerchant TailorClothing made to order. Suits guar

anteed to fit. Latest styles.Clothesc cleaned and repaired at reas

onablo rates.

WHO SHAVES YOU?

The Club barber qhop, King street,gives a fine shavo for 15 cents. Whitebarbers; four chairs. Corner King andBethel streets.

.

..'.:

.

.

About 250 colored shirt waistsmade of madras and percales,

correct in every detail but (broken

lots, worth up to $2.00 each.

Your Choice 50 cents

A New Lot of WhiteShirt Waists Just Open

ITlIOiWMITBD

519 Fort St.

.'

in

'

. .

..:v?.:

.

m

.

.

"..

for trimmings.

6 zoc.

and patterns to please

.

neat pretty colorings.)

w nun ii n i 11Novelty Suitings,

novelties In WOOL, and CAMEL'S HAIRDRESS GOODS, In plain colors, plaids, stripes, two-tone- d effects; WOOLGALATEA SUITINGS, SHADLER FRANCIS, ASCOT CHEL-SEA CREPON MANDATORY FANCIES. All the newest the marketaffords In Suitings, with a splendid of gimps, passamenterles, plainfancy braids blacK, white and colors,

WashA complete assortment of Ginghams, from the well known Nelson Ging

hams, at 15 yards for $1.00, up to genuine SCOTCH ZEPHYRS, at 25o a yard.intermediate prices being loc, izc, l&c,

AlpineA printed Lawn in all sorts of

body. Eighteen yards for $1.00.

SharonA new printed, corded Lawn, In

at 14 yards for $1.00.

...

v..

Tel. 436

yards for ?i.ou, anaLawn,

colors every

Cords,designs and

The latest SILK-O-WOO- L

SUITINGS,and

line and

Goods,

Selma Cords,A new printed, corded Cotton Goods, in light, dark and medium

colors, 10 yards for $1.00.

Mandarin and Neptune Ducks,A printed cotton Duck, In both light and dark colors; very durable; 8 yards

for $1.00.

English Satin Twills, JA new cotton fabric; In plain colorsand printed; a very strong and durable f

goods; just the thing for boys' wear, or any other wear, where hard serviceis required; 6 yards for $1.00.

Eureka Suitings,Is another strong, durable Cotton Goods, In colors, which we are selling at

8 yards for $1.00.

Egyptian Dimities, -'. A Dimity In hair lines, cords and checks, will be found here. Webelieve them to be very cheap at 7 yards for $1.00.

Cordelette,A new printed Wash Goods, 6 yards for $1.00.

Printed Dimities,An endless assortment to choose from In nil that newest In Dimities, at

prices ranging from 12V4c to 15c, 0 yards for $1.00, nnd 20c per yard.

Plain Colored French Organdies,A complete assortment of all the most desirable evening shades of plain

colored French Organdies, at 25o a yard.Tissue Carreiui,

A new printed fabric, barred, fine and sheer, 31 Inches wide; while '.theylast, at 25c a yard.

Real French Organdies,A carefully selected lot of real French Organdies; a small line only, but

each orie prettier than the other; fine and sheer; dainty colorings; 31 incheswide; we are selling them at 25o a yard. aJ

Besides the above there Is an endless assortment of Wash Goods to choosefrom, too numerous to mention, but w hlch we will be pleased to show you. I

Of Embroideries, Laces, plain nndfancy braids, and the thousand and one f

things used in trimming wash goods, we have an enviable supply of.