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fF 'nn ...M fj -?$' flMLH y fe- s"1 T. : r fimnnroiii T rnin mi Train rirrnmrn m$ giiii gnHdin, SATURDAY, OCT. IO,"78S.'i. ARRIVALS. October VI Stmr Mokolll how Mulokui Schr Culuiiini from Wnlmaiialn October 10 Stmr Kinnti from Wlndwaul Poii, Mini' l.lkellko from Kahului Mmr.lii I Dow-ell from Molokal Stmr litis Miikcc from Puimluu Stmr lualanl fioin Ilnmnkua Schr I.eaht from Hnnalel Schr Hnlnbow fiom Koolnu DEPARTURES. October!! H II M S S SaloMIe for llllo. Hawaii Ilk Mope for Foil Tow n'ond 'VESSELSl.EAVi.lC ON MONDAY. Stmr Ivtnau for tho A'oloano Slim-MokollI forMolokni Stmr Jn I Dowsett for Molokal Sehr Manuokawal for Koolau Schr Waioll for Hawaii Schr l.eahl for Haualei Sehr Catorlna for Kwa Si'br Jlob J'ov for Koolau Schr Mllle Morris for Lanal Schr llainbow for Koolau ' Schr llnlcaknlu for Popeekeo VESSELS IN PORT. Hk Calbailcn. Hubbard Ilk Hope, l'cnhallow 11k Jupiter, Jones llgtno Consuelo, Coulii Itktuc Eureka. Lcc S S Mniipos.-i, Hay ward PASSENGERS. Kiom Knhuliii. per steamer I.lkellke. Oct 10 Hon S G Wilder, wifo and daughter, AV.G Irwin, J II AVlNon. Mr Uniuhart, D A llanlcy.A More,SSellg. J AV Davidson. J r Sylvsi and wife, V X Kuliiim, G A Nakayaina. F G Correa. A Wiggins, wife and servant, 31 G Mc Lcan,A Hawkins Mr Cunningham, F C Hopke, .Tns I I)owclr, jr. A II Smith. HP Baldwin. W II Jlallev and wife. Mis Bailey, Ma-tcr Bailey. Mr J Tay lor, and 82 deck. From Windward Ports, pet Mini- KI nan, Oct 10 B L Beck, AV Y Horner, jr, Mrs Newton, Wong llao, K llvcroff, .1 M Lidgatc, .1 M Horner, .1 C Itiulway, K It Hinds, Klino, G Sanderniau, Mrs J AV Thompson, MNs E F Jordan, 1 A Thurston, W 11 Cornwell, AV Y Horner. 11 It Hitchcock, C Bolto, Mrs AVood ward, II A lleon, C Along, T C Forsyth and 131 deck. From Hamakua. per steamer hvalani. Oct 10 Mrs J 11 Mills and 'erv.-int, Mrs J MrOuirc, AV II Purvis- J M Horner, Hon J K Kaunamano and servant. 11 A Lyman and 20 deck. SHIPPING NOTES. ThR'Kiiiau brought DIM bag of Mtgar, III hides", 1 IJlake pump, 1 hore, 10 hales wool, (!() pkga sundry. Stmr Likolikc brought 00 bag- sugar. She sails on Monday afternoon. The Kinau sails on Monday at 4 p in, so as to give tourists 18 hour.- at the Arolcano. Steamer Mokolii brought 201 bag-of sugar and 12 horses. LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS. Tin: furnace of Chu Lan's old mill was removed from the building this morning. Tun Royal Band serenaded AIis3 "White this morning at the residence of Governor Dominis. Music at the Central Park to night, when the roller coaster will be running as well as the rink. It is rumored that dipt. Morse ef the Alameda will take a Govern ment position on his arrival here. Lewis J. Luvr.v will offer -1,200 shares of the Paukaa Sugar Com pany, at auction, at noon on Mon day. Tiik Honolulu Yacht and Boat Club has over-oO members, and yet they cannot or have not picked out a .senior crew. Mits. Mason's soda water stand and other effects will be sold on the premises, Hotel Street, at 10 o'clock -Monday, by Lyons & Cohen. Kapu.v, an express driver, was the only object of legal suasion in the Police Court to-day. Ho was mulct in 9 for being drunk in his express ycsterda3r. -- Ciir.niTons of Henry Turton have to appear before the Chief Justice at 10 o'clock on Monday, to prove their claims and elect an assignee or assignees. A l'liorooitArit of the firemen's cartoon will be hung in all tho fire houses. One will be sent to the Coast and tho engineers will each receive one as a present. Anoi'T 75 people wcro at the Yo scmito rink last night. One year ago this month Mr. T. E, AValf started the skating craze here at the Gym nasium. Music to-night. Mk. AVni. Sheldon is proving as good a catcher of opium on Maui as of the festive sphere- on tho Makiki diamond field. Two Chinese passen gers by tho Likolikc one for Kahn- lui, and the other for lluelo, East 'Maui have been caught by him with opium in their possession. They had limes hollowed out and filled with the drug. "The ono caught tit Kahului was sentenced to one year's impris onment, and to pay n fine of fifty dollars. The other had not been tried when the steamer left. Onu of tho blue jackets of II. 11. M. S. Satellite was sauntering along the city front last evening iu quest of amusement. AVhen lie carao to ifil myminproMwwwXBWlWtBWp whnro Gin Mnrinnsn bnvs wpw awltn. niing, back of Uic steamer, ho began fooling with the quartermaster. lie made n motion as though to puh the olllccr into the bay, when bA a sudden turn Ihc quiirtennaslcr threw the jolly Jack tar overboard. He had all his clothes on and could not swim a stroke. As the situation becamo serious, all the Mariposa boys squared their yards and sailed to the rescue, and the man-of-war's man was eventually hauled on shore with his spirits some what dampened. . -. Tin: Llkelikc-Dowsett race last Monday evening was won by the former vessel by a few minutes. The Likolikc arrived at Kaunakakai at 10: In o'clock and the Dowsett at 10 :13 o'clock, making a difference of ail minutes. The Likolikc left here nt live o'clock Monday even ing, and at that time Ihc Dowsett was taking in freight and did not get under way until f:2) o'clock. The captain of the Likolikc says thej- wailed outside for the Dowsett to catch up, but the statement is contradicted by the captain of the last-named vessel. However, sub tracting the 20 minutes for the Dowsett's delay iu port, the Like like beafher by only ten minutes. BAND CONCERT. The Hand will play at Emma Square this evening at 1 :30. The following is the programme: Overtine-Fra Diavolo Auber HyiHii The Palms Fame AValtz Marianne Waldteufel Selection The Troubadour Voiill Ballad Befoie her Window Xehl Polka The llrt step Coote BUSINESS ITEMS. 0am. and sec our new stock of oil paintings, engravings, chromos, etc., etc. King Bros.' Art Store, Hotel Street. 14 G 3t Pi:n Mariposa Music Hooks, Pic ture AVirc and Cord, Croquet Sets, Baby Carriages, School Hags, etc. -'It AVkst, Dow & Co. L. Aui.uk begs to inform the pub lic that he has received an elegant assortment of gentlemen's, ladies' and children's shoes per Alameda. 132 lm Tin: Holler Coaster and Central Park Skating Kink, will be open on Saturday. A skating race, free for all who have not before won prizes, will take place, for two prizes, 1st and 2nd. Amount of prizes to be made known at the time. Ml It L. J. Scott. Don't forget Grant's Book. All the copies subscribed for to Mr. MacDonnell were delivered by 11 a.m. this day, and 20 more copies could be disposed of if they were on hand. All parties in this city and on the other islands wishing a copy can have it by applying to J. M. Oat, Jr., & Co., who are now the exclusive agents for these islands, to take orders and forward them to the San Francisco agents. By order of Capt. T. M. McDonnell. Jamks T. AYiiiti:, 118 Nuuanu Avenue. 147 It PLANTERS' LABOR AND SUPPLY CO. OKIiANIZATION MKCTIMI Satuiiuay, Oct. 10th. The annual meeting of the Plan ters' Labor and Supply Co. opened at 10 o'clock this morning. The following members were present: Messrs. Jonathan Austin, J'rcsident ; S. B. Dole, Vice-President; P. C. Jones, Treasurer; Lorrin A. Thurs ton, Secretary; J. B. Atherton, Au ditor; Thco. II. Davies.F. A. Schnc fcr, AV. AV. Hall, B. F. Dillingham, H. Y. Horner, J. M. Horner, AV. E. Kowell, S. L. Austin, II. P. Bald win, AV. II. Bailey, A. II. Smith, II. M. Whitney and J. M. Lidgate. Having come to order, the meeting was informed by the secretary that the total number of shares on the list was 15,l!)o, necessary to ti quo rum 7,f)!)7, present 9,812. Mn. Joxa. Austin, President, thereupon declared that a quorum being present, tho convention could proceed to business. Mil. L. A. TmntsTox, Secretary, offered to read the minutes of last meeting, but the convention decided to adopt the minutes as printed in tho Planter? Monthly. Mn. TmmsTOX then read the Se crctary'a,Annual Keport, which was acceptcil, placed on filo and ordered to bo printed iu the Planters' Monthly, The report, after giving a list of officers elected by the Trus tees, stated that the latter had held seventeen meetings at the Com pany's room. Mr, AV. O. Smith's departure and Mr. Thurston's elec tion iu his place as Secretary was mentioned. Tho Treaty is referred to in the following teims: "Last year much time and energy were spent in disseminating correct information in the United States concerning the Islands and the working of the Treaty. Strong efforts were made by the enemies of the Treaty to secure its abrogation, but owing partly to the better know ledge of the effect of the Treaty which was brought homo to the powers that be nt Washington by statistics nnd explanations, by the m almost unanimous mcmorinl of tho leading merchants of San Francisco to Congress, showing at length and with great clearness the advantages derived by the Pacific Coast from the Treaty, also in consequence of the complete refutation of the charges of fraud made by the Con gressional Committee of Investiga tion against the Islands, owing partly to the change of administra tion in the States and the distrac tion of Hie public attention from tho subject, and to the fact also that Congress has been but little in ses sion dqring the past year, the Com pany have not deemed it necessary to make special effort in this direc tion and but little has been done on account thereof. The present Ad ministration at Washington has so far been favorable to the Treaty, but there is no doubt that upon the assembling of Congress this winter renewed efforts will be made by treaty opponents looking towards its abrogation, and the Planters should be prepared to meet the old round of perversion and mis-statement. Nearly the whole of the Pacific Press is now in favor of the Treaty, a fact which will tell in its favor when the question again comes be fore Congress." The report next discussed "La bor." "The South Seas seem to be no longer available as a source of labor supply." Chinese continue to come, notwithstanding the prohi bition of more than 25 on one vessel. A short time ago Chinese could only be obtained by special permission of their Government. Now, however, "undoubtedhy owing to the univer sally fair and just treatment which laborers receive under tho adminis tration of our labor law," the "only requisite is to grant tlicni permis sion,' and they come without expense to the planter." AVbilc China is regarded "as a sure sotucc of labor in the future, if it is thought best to make it available," the Secretary says: "One of the gravest of na tional questions is involved, how ever, in the itolicy of continued Chi nese immigration. The effects of the great and constantly increasing proportion of Chinese inhabitants are so important that they deserve the most careful consideration at the hands of the planters." "The following is a statement of arrivals of immigrants since tho last animal meeting: "Portuguese Bark Dacca, Jan. 19th, 1885: men, 63; women, 50; children, 105 ; total, 278. "Japanese By Yamashiro Main, released from Quarantine, July 18th, 1885: men, 922; women, 84. By City of Tokio, February 8th, 1885 : men, (J7C ; women, 102 ; children, 108. Total, Japanese men, 1,598; women, 190 ; children, 108. Total Japanese, 1,902. "South Sea Islanders Ity Brig Hazard, October, 1884: men, 78; women, (5. "Chinese There have been no Chinese immigrants brought to the country by the Government or the Company, but a large number'have come at their own expense. Since the first of January there lias been an excess of arrivals over departures of 2,000." Referring to the Japanese the Keport has the following observa tions: "So far as time has been given to judge of their qualities it would seem that they are not generally considered physically equal to na tives, Portuguese or Chinese, but that they have some qualities which are desirable anil which to a degree compensate for any lack of physi cal ability. "They arc so entirely u different civilization from any with which we have had dealings that the assimila tion of them with other laborers is slow ; they are not quick to compre hend our ways, and tire quite sensi tive to any appearnce of injustice, though none may in fact be intend ed or exist. So far as information has readied us they have proved fairly satisfactory on a majority of the estates where they have been sent. That the government should have thought it necessary to remove them from one plantation is to be regretted." The report goes on to recite tho particulars of the communications between tho Trustees and the Minis ter of tho Interior, upon the matter of creating boards of immigrants; from which it appears that an amicable understanding was reached. Respecting "an agricultural chem ist," it is announced that the ser vices of Prof. Van Slyke, occupy ing the new chair of chemistry in Oahu College, will be available to planters, foe the purpose of analyz ing soils and other matters of like nature ; also, that Dr. ti. Martin, lately acting ns chemist at Spreckels villc, has established himself in Ho nolulu, and offers his services to the public. Mr. J. Marsden's mission to the New Orleans Exposition, and to Jamaica to procure mongoose, had resulted in that gentleman having obtained nil be mongoose required and nlsQ a large number of valuable seeds and plants. Mr. Marsden had also handed iu a valuable report up" on his observation in Jamaica, wLieb will bo published iu tile Monthly at an early date, nnd he was preparing PP besides an ml'clc upon rum manu facture in Jamaica. Upon the question of issuing licenses for the sale of liquor In the out districts of the country, the Tiuslces hail, held a meeting, and "the unanimously expiesscd opin ion was that the sale of liquor in the vicinity of plantations would prove detrimental to clllclcncy and disci pline. Jt was not coii-fdcred that a protest againM issuing licenses would be of any avail, as the government is not in the habit of shaping its action by the wishes of the govern ed ; but it was thought best to place the Company on record as wholly opposed to the traffic, and in ac cordance therewith a protest was ad dressed to the Minister of the In terior, requesting that no further licenses bo issued for reasons there in given, which was published in the Planters' Monthly." Regarding " Co-operative Labor," the secretary states thai the circular letter, issued at the instance of M. Canavarro, Portuguese Consul, was only replied to by four planters, three of whom gave ad verse opinions, and one, Dr. Thomp son, of Kohala, a favorable response. The Report says: "The subject is one that deserves more consider ation than it lias received. The Portuguese have been brought here at heavy expense to tho planters. They arc an industrious people anxious to better their condition, and to make more than day wages. Unless they can do so there is danger they will go elsewhere. This would result in a renewed expense in bringing new laborers to take their places. It would be better to spend some money to keep men who are familiar with the climate and work than to spend it for bringing green hands into the country." The planters had contributed more liberally to the Planter's Monthly than in any previous year of its pub lication, with corresponding benefit to its readers. A list of the present stockholders of the company is given. A few had withdrawn during the year. Tho Keport concludes with the following remarks on the "Disposi tion of the Sugar Crop:" "The new contract by which the bulk of the crop has been sold to the new Refinery instead of to Mr. Spreckels, although not negotiated by the Company, involves the inter est of most of the stockholders. It is a most important measure, and it is hoped that it will be of benefit to the planters." Mn. P. C. Joxi:s read the Treas urer's report, showing receipts, in cluding last year's balance, $1,733. 55, and expenditures 83,809.25, leaving balance of 92 1.30. IIAM.OTIXG FOIl TIlUSTi:i. Messrs. AV. E. Rowell and S. B. Dole were appointed tellers for the election of trustees for the ensuing year. The President intimated posi tively that he would not accept election as a trustee. It was an nounced that Mr. J. L. Richardson, of the old board, was dead, and Mr. AV. O. Smith had left the country. The tellers retired, and on their re turn at half-past eleven, the meet ing adjourned till half-past one, then to hear their report. Al'TMlXOOX SESSION. On the assembling of the Conven tion this afternoon, the tellers sub mitted the following list of trustees as the result of the balloting: S. B. Dole, II. P. Baldwin, AV. E. Rowell, G. N. Wilcox-, K. AV. Hal stcad, II. F. Glade, 11. A. Maclie, R. R. Hinds, J. B. Atherton, h. A. Thurston, AV. Y. Horner, J. M. Horner, AV. R. Castle. The report was adopted. Mu. E. Lyoan made a statement regarding the ramie machine. It was now in good woiking order, and he asked thu Convention to appoint a committee to inspect it. On mo tion the President appointed the following committee for the purpose mentioned: AV. E. Rowell, AV. Y. Homer, II. P. Baldwin, J. B. Atherton and A. Lidgate. The rcpoit of the Committee on Labor was called for, but not ready. Mn. J. M. lIoiiNKit was reading the report of the Committee on Cul tivation when our reporter left. LAST EVENINC'S RECEPTION. The reception given last evening by the members of the Y. M. C. A. to thu olllccrs and crew of tho II. It. M. Steamship Satellite, nt their hall was a splendid success. The company assembled in the audi ence room up staiis. Mr. Thco. 11. DuvIcb, on behalf of tho association pronounced a neat address of wel come. Alluding to the motto over tho main entrance to the building, he said that "welcome" to tho stranger is a characteristic of the Y.-M. V. A. the world over. The speech was heartily cheered by the whole com pany. Tho musical and literary programme was ns follows: I . Pciipco Fugitive Violin ami Planoforto Mib. Ilandford and Mr. Yarndley. a. Song Mr. AVnlkcr. M. Beading Mrs. Hull. -J. TrlOiMlehCii Arou Holt&Mr. Walker. v. Song. Miii. 1 landlord. AVItli ATollu Obllgalo by Mr. Yaindley. 0. Song Mr, Davles. 7. Heading Mr. James Castle. kHfOR" THE SQUlREr!' ' AT Telephone 'J 10 iu both Co HL JL iSo!te3s Beaver Sal LEWIS & CO., GROCERS, 7 unci OJ Jlotol Si reel. NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED ON ICE: Kutcrn Shtul, Flounder. Itouk Cod, Smelts Pmli, Eislci-u Oyster', C'nln Fresh Holl Iluttcr, Cauliflower, Red Cabbages, Bunker Club" House Sausages, Mallard Duck", Peaches, Fears Plums, Grapes, &e,, &e. Hoise Radish, Hoott mid Celery, SwN- Cheese, Cream Clieeje, Kdnni Cheese, Gorman Smoked Sausages, Gcrniin 1'iekles in Keg', Holl uid Herrings in Kegs, Kit" Salmon liellies, Kit Mackerel, .iViul i Complete J'-jine ofFancy .fo Sstsiile GrocericN, ,A.I-w:i:vn on Tlivml. Goods delivered to Walkikl, TeoJdajs and Fiidajs. Goods delivered to all parts ol tho Town. S. Song Mrs. I'atj . n . c ,. . fMcsrn. Hall, Ualrd, !).-l'art bong..stmkcy & Ylinuuey! Piano accompaniments were given by Mrs. AValker and Miss llcssic Dickson. The songs were enthusiastically encored. In response to an encore, Mr. Davies sang Nancy Lcc, which was received with rapturous ap plause. Mrs. Hall's reading was a comic rhyme in which the Southern negro's philosophy of how to look at the best side of all the mishaps of life is well expressed. Mr. Castle read Petroleum Ar. Nasby's "Han nah Jane" in a very effective mau lipr. Mi- 1 (.'. Jones answered iu his usual happy maimer to the call for a five minutes' speech. He did not know why he had been called to make a speech unless it was because he was chairman of the temperance committee. He was glad to learn that Captain Aliugton of the Satel lite was a blue ribbon man, and he had no doubt that the captain's abstinence principles would tell favor ably on the men. He was pleased to note, loo, that the captain takes an interest in the good name as well as the good conduct ol his men, as he had read in the evening paper Hie captain's contradiction of a rcpoit nnhlislipd iii another nanor to the dis credit of the sailors on shore. I Ie also commended the sailors' good con duct on the streets during their stay here. He always had a great ad miration for a sailor and especially for a man-of-war sailor, ns it seem ed to him that a man-of-war's man must have, the elements of tine bravery in him, as there was no chance' for cowards in naval warfare. There could be no running away there. A lit tribute was paid to Admirals Fnrrngut, Nelson, and Blake, and other naval heroes of thc past. The live minutes' speech closed in n slorni of applause. Secre tary Fuller delivered an able live minutes' speech, iu which he slated that the object of the institution he represented was to provide for young men the means of having a good time, and such a good time as is never succeeded by u sting of re morse in the recollection of it. He was glad to meet the sailors present, as they all seemed to be young men, and being Kngllshmcn, he had dis covered from some genealogies that a literary btothcr of his had taken tho trouble to hunt up that ho was enough of an Euglishmau himself to claim the privilege of caljiug them limtlmrs. The address closed with u commendatory allusion to tho fact that the oiigiimlor of the Young iMcn'sLlirisiian Associations, ucoi go Williams, was an KngliBhman, and that iu the great metropolis of the Knghbh nation, tho first organization under this title was accomplished. Mr. Davies claimed the debater's privilege, that as ho had opened pioccedings, he was entitled now to have tho last word. Tho unanimity and enthusiasm with which this en tertainment had been -taken up by all the English-speaking members of the association, from whatever coun try they hailed, had made him come to' the conclusion that "there is precious Utile difference between us." He expressed his best wishes for tin) welfare of the sailors in their cruise, and hoped that wu might have the pleasure of seeing them hero again. A number of book's, - oon. -n C2T P. O. 15ox2C7 the gift of Mrs. Davies, was distri buted among the men. Kcfresh ment", consisting of ice cream and cake, of which there seemed to be ; an unlimited supply, was then served. After the collation had been satisfactorily disposed of, res- j poiir-es from the guests were an nounced. The chaplain of the ship had proviou-dy expressed the thanks of the olllccrs and crew for the kind reception accorded them. The gunner's male now took the rostrum, and thanked the people of Honolulu who were present, on behalf of him 'elf and shipmates. He had been all over the world, but he had never met with anything to excel the re ception and entertainment of the present occasion. He then sung, with excellent effect, "The Stow away Boy." An able seaman next came forward and sung "The Best of Triends Must Part," the chorus being taken up vigorously by the olllcers and crew. The genial Con sul, Mr. Davies, expressed a wish to hear"Are Mariners of England" present sing "God Save the Queen." This was responded to with enthusi asm, and tlfe grand old anthem soon filled the hall with its inspiring strains. "Auld Lang Syne" fol lowed, and was sung with a spirit . and pathos befitting its inimitable and universal adoption to the social instincts of every race and clime under the sun. The gunner's mate proposed "three cheers for the peo ple of Honolulu," and probably for the first time in its history the Y. M. C. A. building rang with three rousing cheers, and "another one," , given iu the style iu which sailors . onlv know how to cheer. ' d SUNDAY SERVICES B. C. Catiii:ih!AI.. High mass at 10 ..v. Vespers at I :.'10 i-.m. Y. M. C. A. Bible class for young men at 9:15 a.m. Gospel praise service- at (1:00 p.m. All are cordially invited. St. Anji:i:w- Catiii;diiai.. Sun day School nt 10 a.m. Preaching by Bev. (Jeo. AVallaco at 11 a.m., and by the Bishop of Honolulu at 7:00 i'.m. Hnrnr.i. U.niox Cmutuii. Sunday School at !):lf) a.m. Preaching by Uev. K. C. Oggel, pastor, at 11 a.m. "(iod Creator and Father;" at 7:00 I-.m. "Is religion reason able?" All arc cordially welcome. Four S-rur.ivr Chimicii. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Preaching by the pastor, Bev. J. A. C'ruznn, at 1 1 x. m. "A Few Picked Men ;" at 7 :30 t uTiw. n,,,. l.Ivlnnr'rbliifr Never . .-..- ,. .... .... ...n - -..-- Tamed" a sermonHor your neigh bor who gossips. All arc welcome. FOR KENT. AA'BRY COMFOHTAULK and con venient house on Kinau street, be. tween Feiisneohi nnd l'llkol Mrecla.con. mining three Leibooins, parlor, dining, room, kllclien.p.intry.linihrooin, sMbles, etc. Jinio garden. Kusy lennfc. Ap. ply to ltnroK cAifrwnrairr, lit A. .1. Cariwiighfrt olllce. 135jlf NOTICE. DIE. lJltlNKUKHOFF'S tyMem of Hvctul Treatment. A new treat: incut for lb morrholdl, Fistula and other d Worn-j of the tectum, by a proeegs sure, wfu and painlcM. , " 1K. MoWAYtfK.iM Alukcu t. IO'.'SJiii '." m rr (- r It: ? -ffl U;''X&