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THE DAIUV BULLETIN SUMMARY: HONOLULU, IL I,, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, X8S8. v 6: t- i -I Sit gnHg gndiiu MONDAY, AUG. !Jl, 188 ARRIVALS. August '29 Schr Emma fipm Puna August 30 Stmr Kinnu from Windward Ports Stmr W G- Hall from "Windward Poits Stmr iwalani from Kanai Stmr 0 H HIMiop from Itmiiukiiti Sclir Mmmoknwni from Koolnii Sclir Lhuknl from Walnlua Sclir Cateilnn from Wnimntinlu August HI a S City of Sydney from Australia Srlir Leaht from Ilatinlei " "departures. August 31 S S City of Sydney for San Frnneiseo Stmr Lchun for Kahulul Stmr Jas 1 DowecU for Molnknl Stmr Mokolli for Molokal Sclir Lttkn for Koliolalclc Schr Rainbow for Koolau Jk Alice Mulr for Knrokn, Cal VESSELS LEAVINC TO-MORROW. Iik-T-K Foster for l'oi t Townsend 5 S Alameda for San Francisco Stmr Kinau for Windward Poits Stmr Kllaucn Hon for Windward PoiH Stmr"W G "Wall for Windward Poits Stmr 0 It Bishop for Hamakua Stmr Iwulanl for Kauai Sclir Mauuokawal for Koolau Schr Mima for Illlo Schr Ehukai for Wainlua VESSELS IN PORT. ltktno Discovery, Meyers Bk T U Foster, Pugg Bk Fresno, Lewis Bk C O Whltmbre, Tlmnip-nn Bktne Ella, Howe S S Alameda, Morse Bgtne Clans Spreekels, Drew PASSENGERS. From "Windward Forts, per Kinau. August 30 J X Wright and wife, J F Ecfcardt, wife and 3 children, ,T Sea bury, A F Cooke, F Wllhelm, E G Hitchcock, XI X Saunders, "W Chaplin and wife, Miss J Hale, Mis Kancaloha kai and child, Wong Kwal, Lo Sam Slug, Hon C F Hart, Mrs G Lake, Miss Maifcai, Miss Malia Kapukahl, Sim LI, J B Alexander, F A Hcokwith, Miss M Browu, Miss II Brown, Mrs C U Wilson and son, Miss Hattic Forbes, Mrs C M Forbes, Walter Dole. Herbert Dole, J F Mackenzie. Mrs E Everett, .T U Kawai nui and II 15 Austin. From Wahiawa. Waimea, Koolau and Xawiliwlli, Kauai, per lw:daui, August HO A Moore, Hon W F Allen, E II Allen, His Excellency .T M Kapcna. Mrs Kapeua, Miss Leilnilu Kapena and 3 servants, Capt J C Avres and wife. Miss McAllister, It S Rodman, Miss M Mc Allister. Mrs Christian and -1 children, S W Mahaoi, Capt G Parmenter, Mls Wcebcr, Mrs II Lose. K Buckbolu and 40 deck. From Hamakua, per C It Bishop, Au gust .10 DrR II Curtis, Thos S Kay, P Kauinakaolc and son, Hon J K Ilamtua and wife, Miss Emma I lamina and 22 deck. From Windwaul Poits, per AY G Hall, August 30 Jno A Buck, E A Bleleu berg, J Costa. Mrs K Kclley, Ah Lcong and G!l deck. SHIPPING NOTES. The Mmr Kinau brought 3,175 bags sugar. 23 bales wool, 03 hides, 3 bdls goat skins, 1 horse, 130 pkgs sundries. 3 rollers of sugar mill. 1 shaft and 1 pinion. The stmr XV G Hall brought 2,S20 bags sugar, 130 bags aw a, 133 hides, 22 bags coffee, 341 goat skins, 2 horses and S pigs. The stmr C It Bishop brought 1,148 bags sugar. The stmr Kilauea Hon brought 1,80.") bugs sugar. The stmr Likelike sails on Thursday afternoon for Kahului on her trial trip. She will return Satmday morning. She Went on the Maiiue Railway this morn ing. The S S City of Sydney arrived early this morning from the Colonies. She ailed again at 7.30 o'clock, taking 21 Chinese passengers from this port for San Francisco. FOREIGN ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. A1IIUVAI.S. Aug. 18 Schr Jennie Walker from F.-mniug's Islands. Aug. 10 Bark C O Whltmore from Port Townsend, Washington Tcr. Aug. 22 S S Alameda from San Francisco. Aug. 23 Bktnc Ella from San Fran cisco. Aug. 27 Bgtne Clans Spreekels from Snn Francisco. Ki'AHTimi:s. Aug. 22-Bktne W Francisco. II Dimond for San Aug. 24 Schr Jennie Walker South Sea Islands. Aug. 31 Bark Alice Muir for icka, Cal. for Ru- BUSINESS ITEMS. Cam. and see our new stock of oil paintings, engravings, ehromos, etc., etc. King Bros.' Art Store, Hotel 112 at Street. Fiiaxk Gertz, 103 Fort Street, re ceived by the Alameda a small con signment of Glycerine Dressing for ladies shoes. Also a fine assort ment of boots and shoes. 107 lw Paktiks desirous of sending Ba nanas or other Island fruits to friends or relatives on the Coast, can have the same delivered at destination by paying cost and charges to Ily. Davis, mnnugcr C. P. & P. Co. 80 lm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A grand benefit to Mr. Wiseman by Fryer's Circus to-night. II. May & Co., potatoes. F. Hustace, meeting of Engine Co. No. 2. Notice, business card of 1). L. Aphart. j Rooms to let. Win, H. Muddy, labor-saving soap. LOOAL & GENERAL NEWS. Tim City of Sydney brought no passengers for Honolulu, Hon. It. Jf. "Whitney nntl Mr. H. W. Laino have our thanks for late Colonial papers. No less than Ave Chinamen were arrested from Saturday evening till this morning, caught in the net of smoking opium. . ' - Rev. Dr. Hyde goes to Molokal this afternoon to conduct services in connection with the dedication of two churches in the leper settle ment. Tin: Fire Department will proba bly have nn interesting announce ment to innko to-morrow, if no dread fire alarm intervenes to disturb their tranquillity. Tun baseball match on Saturday between the Occanics and Married Men concluded with n score of 15 to 14. in favor of the Oceanic?. Mr. Davidson was umpire. Be in time with your papers and letters to-morrow, or they'll have to wait two weeks to your sorrow. It is the envelope you should lick, if you want the stamp to stick. Tiik steamer Iwalani brings news of heavy rain on Kauai last week. Purser Webster, of the Iwalani, reports the railroad track between Waimea and Kckaha being two feet under water. Mil. Henry Davis has bought out the business of the California Pro duce and Provision Co. The strict attention to business and knowledge of the trade, that characterized his management for the Company, arc guarantees that the concern will prosper in his own name. Tun Hon. Godfrey Rhodes having been ordered by his physician to take a complete change of air, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes will leave for the Coast to-morrow. Their early re turn, with the honorable gentleman's health fully restored, will be earnestly desired by the whole com munity. A faiii house was accorded the circus on Saturday night. To-night one more performance will be given, by way of a benefit to Mr. Joseph E. Wiseman. The occasion calls for a full house, as Mr. W.'s exer tions in procuring and managing entertainments, of both local and foreign origin, deserve recognition from the Honolulu public. Riu'OiiTim Anything new? ConruLEXT Meiiciiant No. You sec how busy we are. We are living on our fat. R. You should be thankful you have fat left to live on, unlike some poor beggars. '(Exit as the mer chant reaches for a paper weight to requite the disinterested consolation for dull times.) . At Fort Street Church last even ing, the exercises began with a cava- tina by Raff, finely played by the organist, Mr. Myron Jones, accom panied by Mr. Yarndlcy on the violin. The remainder of the musical service included several magnificent anthems. Rev. C. M. Hyde, D.D., occupied the pulpit, as he had done in the morning. . A him: of San Francisco papers sent us by Mr. C. R. Buckland, of the Merchant, by the City of Syd 1103' on her last down trip, was re ceived at this olllce this morning, having evidently been carried to Australia and back. Enquiries for the parcel, or any other papers ob tainable, were made on board the steamer while here, but met with disappointment. Ahout a thousand dollars arc yet necessary on the subscription list to Signor Farini's opera company. The Signor goes away to-morrow, but he will be advised, by next mail, of the progress that will have been made in the meantime. It is lo be hoped none of our lovers of music and men of means, so far not down on the list, will omit to give timely assist ance to the laudable project. Let the community live up to its hand some Music Hall. A not very large Portuguese woman was this forenoon trundling a very stout Portuguese man, evi dently her husband, about the prin cipal streets, in a clumsy wooden wheeled invalid chair. The vehicle wns a load in itself, hut with its occupant made a terrible burden for a delicate woman to propel in the heat. She carried a subscription paper for relief, which intimated in the bending that the man was a paralytic. Jfn. Kcuyon, senior, of Victoria, Australia, returned to Honolulu on Saturday last, after an obsenco of nearly a month. Ho went out over the pall, and came back by way of Ewa, making the circuit of the northern portion of tho island. Mr. Kcuyon made sketches of the points that pleased and impressed him most, thus securing the best kind of souvenirs of tho trip to take home with him. He was delighted with everything ho saw. "We have been shown a certificate signed by Acting Chief Engineer Mr. Julius Ascli and Mr. John C. White, Chief Engineer' of the Fire Department, setting fortli that they have examined and tested Hacklcy's Patent Snap Hose Coupling, at pressures varying from 20 to 175 pounds per square inch, and found no flaw in it, and that, being used at two Hits recently, it worked very well. Mr. Asch savs further that this coupling was awarded the gold medal at the St. Louis exhibition. - Mi:. R. M. Daigle, machinist, re ported the other day ns suffering from serious blood-poisoning in tho face, was this morning removed from the couch he has occupied in his shop, and taken to the Queen's Hospital. IIo showed little or no signs of improvement. His removal was insisted upon by somo of his friends, who considered that he stood a poor chance of recovery in such a dusty and noisy place. His shop is closed up, and the construc tion of the improved ramie machine is, of course, suspended. 0AHU KN1CHTS' ANNIVERSARY. Oahu Lodge, No. 1 , Knights of Pythias, celebrated their fourteenth anniversary, last Saturday evening, by a social gathering at their Hall, Fort street. Messrs. G. Williams, C. Lucas and O. Branch had charge of the arrangements of the occasion, and did their duty thoroughly. The company consisted of the members of the Lodge, their wives and other relatives, and a limited number of friends. The time passed pleasantly and quickly in dancing and agree able chat. Suitable music was fur nished by a detachment of the Royal Hawaiian Band. Light re freshments were served during the evening. Mr. George Lucas and his son, Mr. Thomas Lucas, were, during an intermission in the festivities, each presented with a Past Chancellor's jewel, suitably engraved. Deputy Supreme Chancellor David Dayton made the presentation, accompanied by appropriate remarks. Mr. Day ton had to use some masterly strategy to obtain tho simultaneous presence of the worthy sire and son at the front, without spoiling the surprise the presentation was plan ned to be. It proved a double sur prise to the junior recipient, for just as he was going to open his mouth to reply to some good-humored banter from the 1). S. C., expressing the hope that he would not be jealous at the distinction accorded his father, ho was checked bj' the announcement from Mr. Williams that there was a jewel for him too. Mr. George Lucas is one of the oldest members of Oahu Lodge, his name having been on the first charter list. Mr. Titos R. joined at the age of 20, the legal age in this country, and both father and son have been pillars of the institution, always good supporting members. THE PAIA PLANTATION TROUBLES. It appears the Japanese at Paia and llamakuapoko plantations on Maui complained of hard usage at the hands of managers and over seers. The several commissions, mentioned in Saturday's issue, re ported them depressed and discour aged by reason of their alleged grievances. Tho case that led to the first commission being sent was that of three men abstaining from work on the ground of sickness. Dr. Charles G. Bull certified that they were not sick and were capable for their duties. They were then taken before the magistrate and on the doctor's evidence fined five dollars each. Still refusing to work they were committed to Wailuku jail, being compelled to walk about thirteen miles to get there in the hot sun, and, it is alleged, subjected to kicks and blows by their escort of police. On their arrival at Wailuku they were in a high fever, and the Government physician there ordered them into the hospital. One of them died in hospital and the two survi vors were sent to Honolulu, where two of them are still in the Queen's Hospital. Other complaints were of being made to do work to which they were unaccustomed without duo prelimi nary instruction, inellleient medical attendance, crowded accommoda tion, and bad water. The Japanese were not satisfied with the way in which promises of improvement were acted upon on those plantations. Hence the succeeding complaints and investigating commissions, and, ultimately, urcent petitions to bo taken off the plantations to Hono lulu. Of fifty men, seven women and live children a total of 02 thero were returned to tho Immigration Depot on Saturday: thirty-six men, five women and 'three children a total of 41. This leaves eighteen unaccounted for, which number is made up as follows: died at Paia, 4 men; died in hospital at Hono lulu, 1 man ; at present in hospital at Honolulu, 7 men; in hospital at Wailuku, 1 man, 2 women, 2 chil dren j returned to Japan, 1 man. . Seventeen deaths 14 adults and fJ children are reported at the Japaneso Consulate. Nino of tho adults died belonged to the Paia and llamakuapoko plantations. TUE OTUUn SIDE. The removal of the Japanese laborers from tho Paia plantation was done by the Government after correspondence with Mr. A. P. Baldwin, proprietor. The latter denied allegations of physical ill usage on tho llamakuapoko planta tion, and mentioned certain conces sions and privileges granted b the manager of Paia plantation, to make the Japanese more contented and encourage them to work. A planter from the vicinity of the Paia plantation, whom our reporter met this morning, said that both Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Walsh had admit ted that tho early treatment of the Japanese committed to them might have been loo strict, but that tho course had been entirely changed after the first commission's visit. The Japanese, however, scented lo have determined not to be concili ated and not to work there, notwith standing the changed mode of deal ing with them. This planter added that all the Japanese under his con trol were giving perfect satisfaction, and more of them were wanted. This by the way. Mr. Athcrton, of Messrs. Castle & Cooke, agents for the Paia planta tion, whom our reporter failed to find on Saturday, was called upon this forenoon. He said he had not yet had time to read the Govern ment's side of the story, and would like to consider it, along with fullest statements possible from the scene of the troubles, before expressing his opinions. He said, however, that the forcible removal of these laborers, on the strength of their representations, was calculated to have a bad effect upon their coun trymen on other plantations, by making them feel themselves masters of the situation. Mr. Athcrton read statements made in letters from the manager, showing that there had been no trouble with laborers of other nation alities. On the contrary, some Norwegians had now been working there a year after their contracts had expired. One of these had just come back to seek employment from him, after having travelled all over the Islands. Mr. Walsh drew atten tion to the fact, shown in schedule, that the Japanese foremost in com plaining of hard treatment were those who had worked the shortest hours of labor. It was pointed out by Mr. Atherton that one of the gravest complaints of all that of sending the delinquent laborers to jail referred to treat ment of Japanese who had passed out of the hands of their employers. It was on the Government physici an's evidence they were convicted. An established court of the kingdom sentenced them. Policemen, the ser vants of the Government, had driven and kicked them to jail, thirteen miles in the hot sun. POLICE COURT. Monday, August 51st. Katie pleaded guilty to larceny of JiO cents' worth of meat from G. J. Waller, and was sentenced to fotty days' imprisonment at hard labor. Geo. Wilson entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of violating ex press rule No. !l. It was fully proved that on the wharf yesterday his express was blocking the way, and that when ordered to move on by Mr. Macy he became very abusive, continuing so after Officers Fehlbehr and Marcos had told him to keep quiet. He was lined lf with SI. 40 costs. llin Chung and Ah Chan, opium in possession. Mr. Jona. Austin appeared for defendants, who were remanded until 2nd proximo. Ah Sam, same charge, remanded until moved on. Anin and Ah Chow, same charge, pleaded not guilty. Olllcer Fehl behr testified to having found both defendants in a house above the Nuuanu Cemetery. Anin was on the lleor with opium pipe (produced) in his hand. Ah Chow tried to es cape. The room could only be entered by a window from a roof. It was not a sleeping room. Wit ness took away a tin full of opium, and smoking utensils, the sole con tents of the room. There were two other men there, but thoy got away. Wing Iloon swore that another man and he were at tho place indi cated by the officer about 15 minutes before the latter came. All Uiow offered to sell him the tin of opium for S14.7f, saying he had sixty tins and tins was a sample. Hichard Hums said ho was out side the house, and caught Ah Chow as he jumped from tho roof to tho ground. Defendants were both found guilty. Anin was fined 850 and sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor for one month. Ah Chow got a line of S100 and two months' hard labor. Knaea, Moko and A. Ryan each forfeited bail of 80 for drunkenness. Joe Moran was convicted of assault and battery on a native woman, and fined 85 and costs. , M. Hartman pleaded guilty with justification to assault and battery on Ah Lum. IIo was reprimanded and discharged. o CO o d o CO X m CO LEWIS & CO., GROCERS, (17 una Ol) Hotel HtruuLl. NEW GOODS JTJST RECEIVED ON ICE: Bed Cabbage, Cauliflower, Celery, Eastern Oysters, Pears, Cala Fresh Salmon, do Codfish, do Hock Cod, do Smells, do l'lunis, do Lobsters, do Shrimps, do Grapes, do Pears, do Peaches, Roll Butter. ALSO Smoked Salmon, do Halibut, do Herrings, do Beef, do Sausages; Salmon Bellies, Gib. Tins; Dried Aldrn Apples, do Prunes, do Peaches, do Pears; Cala Dried Figs, Cream Cheese, Swiss Cheese, Family Mild Cheese, Strong Cheese, Mackerel, 5 lb. Tins; Mackerel, So lb. Kits; Petit Pois, very small and very sweet; French Mushrooms, Dutch Salad Oil in pint-, and quarts, Lucca Salad Oil, Cala Salad Oil, Apples, 2 lb. Tins Butter, Kegs Butter, Star Hani, Lean Bacon and u full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Goods delivered fiec of charge to all pnrts of Honolulu, and satisfaction guai aulccd. Telephone No. 210, Both Companies. P. O. Box 297. (702 E. C. SCHUMAN, Otii'viag'e and "Wag-on 3MEl:ei.. sJOL ReiJ.iii-iiiff, J31ii'lfNiii(IiiiiK', In iirst-eltiKK mminci iiimI prices to suU; the timew. 70 King St., adjoining Geo. W. Lincoln, Contractor & lluilder. Cm Lani pleaded guilty to assault and battery on his wife and was fined S!J with S3 costs. Frank Davis was lined 85 and costs for assault and battery on Ah Young. F. Chanccy, assault and battery on Ah Sin, fined $2 and costs. Geo. Patterson was fined S5 and costs for heedless driving. CIVIL COURT. ! i Monday, Aug. 31st. i Kalawaia and Kuou, deserting contract service with I. I. S. N. Co., were remanded until to-morrow. I Cohen & Co. vs. J. Michicls & 15ro., assumpsit for 8153.G1. W. I It. Castle for plaintiff. Judgment for plaintiff. ' Fricdlandcr & Koch vs. J. Michicls ' & Pro., assumpsit for 881.50. Judgment for defendant by consent ! of plaintiff. Appeal noted to Inter' medinry Court. AN ENCLISH CENERAL IN THE GERMAN AF.MY. Mr. Mellcr, of the linn of Meller & Ilalbe, confectioners, lias kindlj' furnished tho Hui.i.utin with the following translation, from the Kocl nischo Zeiluur, of an obituary notice of an Kiiglish-born soldier who dis tinguished himself in the German army: ' "On the 14th of July, died in IJadeu-Iladeu, in the tilth year of his age, the distinguished cavalry leader, Lieutonant-General Von Wright. A native, of England, hu had already entered the Prussian army in 18!!!), He first was in the 7th Uhlan regiment, with which he took pari in the campaign in the 1'falz and Iladen, 1811). Afterward he was adjutant of the general staff of Von Moltko in the Austro-I'rus-sian war, 1800, and was commander of the fifth Hhcnish Dragoons, and, later, gcncral-quurterninbter of the Second army, in tho Franco-German war, 1870-71. Then he became chief of tho general staff of General Goeben, in 184 commander of tho ,'lOth Cavalry brigade, and in 1880 commander of the Alsncian cavalry division, till sickness compelled him in February of tho year last past to quit tho army. lie was a highly es teemed, capable officer, tho memory of whom the Prussian army, and especially tho cavalry, will always lovo and esteem." 5". w W T3 O o 55 ... ' 31 a (A o a, Pnlntiiijc As If riiiimiiif;, Saratoga House. Only Eestaurant in Town Owned and Run by a "White Man. Employ ing no Chinese Waiters. Fii-ft class bond by the week, month or traiisii-ni. Special accommodation for Indies and families. (3f Itunditig parlors open for guests of the house. The coolest dining rooms in the city. NO FLIES. 1091m R BARBEE. NOTICE. IHAVI5 seized for rent the Slnbi, lleid and Fool Stones, etc., cf T. J. Nagle, carrying on business ns stone cutter, on Queen Street, Honolulu, and shall sell the same at public auction ir the debt for rent is not liquidated within lSday.s from this date. A. U. KEIlIt. Honolulu. Alii:. 20. iSir,. 10:! 2w Jas. W. Robertson, ACCOUNTANT AND COPYIST. Hooks and Accounts neatly and cornet. ly kept, alto all kinds ol copying in tended lo. Office with IluUtiee fc Ho. bcrtson. 8!) tf THE ELITE Ice Cream Parlors ! 7so. H5 Jlotfil HlrtMit. Delicious flavored Ice Cream made from puio Dniry Cream, Fruit Ices, Sherbets, Icu Cream Drlnki and man other refreshments can he found always at this really llrst-clnts retort. Choice Confectionery ami Cakes in great variety. Families, Parties, Balls and Weddings Supplied. For the convenience of the public wo pack orders for Ice Cream in Patent Refrigerator Cans, wldch hold from 1 to 10 Quarts, warranted to keep lis delight, ful flavor and perfect form for many hour. ltiny; Up Telephone 1 8, B-The Elite Ico Crcum open daily until 11 p.m. Parlors are 38 ly Wt . t ",3M r&