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M w. EVENING Published every day except Sunday at 210 King Btreot, Honolulu, H. I. SUHSCltlTTION ftATES. Per Month, nnywhoro in the Ha waiian Islands $ 76 Per Year. 8 00 Per Year, postpaid to America, Canada, or Mexico 1000 Per Year, postpaid, ether Forolgn Countries 13 00 Paynblo Invariably In Advance Telephono 256. P. O. Box 89. B. L. FINNEY, Manager. Ayer's Cherry n I Pectoral For Colds, Coughs, llroncliitls, Soro Throat, Influenza, and Incipient Consumption, no remedy approaches AVer's Cherry Pectoral. It has long been the most popular and successful anodyne expectorant in Pharmacy, and is everywhere approved and recommended by tlio, Taculty. It soothes tlio inflamed membrane, breaks up irritating mucus, allays coughing, and induces repose. As a family emergency medicine, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral takes tlio lead. For the relief and euro of croup, whooping-cough, sore throat, and all the pulmonary troubles to which tlio young aro so liable, it Is Invaluable. 2?o household is quite secure without Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. FREPARGII nv Dr. X. O. Ayer & Co., A LOWELL, MASS., U. S. A. VWwVWVW,WWSCm,mVW Gold Medals at the World's Chief Expositions. IV He ware of cheap Imitations. The nnmc Ayer" Cherry Pectoral 1 promi nent on the wrapper and is blows In the glusa of each bottle. . Hollister Drug Co., Ltd. Bole Agents for the Bopublio of Hawaii. Have Just opened Cases of NEW GOODS Linen Holland, Linen Drills, BlacI; Wool rting , Italian Cloth, New Tailor Goods Etc., Etc., Etc. Von Holt Blook, King Street, David Dayton, Real Estate Broker. 200 Merchant Street. FOR SAIiE. 1 Surrey in Quo order; prico $200. Uoubo and Lot, 76x165 ft., on No. 71 Young utreet; parlor, 3 bedrooms, kltohen (lining-room, etc. Lot on Wilder avenne 100x300 ft., fenced. TO LET. Honso on Beretnnla street, near Fiikol street; 4 rooms, dining-room, kitchen, bath room and an empty lot to keep a horse. FKANCIS DUNN, Architect and Superintendent Office: 305 Fort street, Spreckels' Block, Room 5. :jiti -i i fit ijfaliim .iirti niirtifri rtfrfrrrf i- i in: rHCAPKD mora tub u.n.h.jia. ItlON LAHT NlOlIT. Weut on Hlthotit WHltinglollnve ltl ' tlHiiilciur Unloekcd-M) tcry Niirroiindlwr tlio Cnc. As the rOBult of. i recout court martial on tho U. S. 8. Philadel phia, Benjamin Ritchie, a fireman on the U. 8. S. Marion, was sou- j tonced to ton years' imprisonment nt San Quontin, California, his crime being an offouso against nature. Sinco the courtmartiul ho has been coufined in tho Mari on's brig in irons and was sup posed to have been carefully guarded. A commotion was caused on the Marion between 4 and 5 o'clock this morning whon it was found that Ritchie was gone. At 11 o'clock last night ho was last seon by tho master-at-arms who examined his haudcufTs,andthere is not a man on tho ship who knows what become of him afterward. Neither tho officer of tho deck, corporal of tho guard nor sen trioB on duty over tho prisoner or at the gangway know what became of him,and all claim to have heard no Bound or splash in connection with his escape. That he did escape through the portliolo of his floating prison seems to be tho theory adopted, as thero has scarcely boon a suggestion of sui cido mado. If ho escaped through tho porthole he must have had assistance near by, as ho could not swim far with handcuffs on. Tho handcuffs disappeared with the man and the chances are he is wearing thorn yet. Commander Book has furnish ed a complete description of tho man to the police and has offered $20 toward for his capture. The escape of Ritchie has caused much talk on tho flagship and an investigation will undoubtedly be mado. Ritchie rated as a first-class fireman and has been ton years in the service. today's coubtmautial. The single gun fired from tho Philadelphia at 10 o'clock this morning called a second court martial together for tho trial of another of the Marion's men and a boy who aro accused of tho samo oifonBO as Ritchie. Tho trial was not ended at this morning's scis sion. The samo courtmartial will also try anothor man for the hoinous offouso of drinking a bottlo of soda wator at the boat landing whilo on duty. It appears that during one of the recent shore drills the company to which tho man be longed backed up against a Japa nese soda water stand, but had not boon ordered to break ranks. Tho man reached out behind and grabbed a bottlo of soda and was in tho act of drinking it when it was knocked out of his hand by a blow from his officer's sword. Either the blow or the breaking glass out the man's hand and on getting on board he mado a com plaint to tho Admiral that ho had been struck by an officor. Tho Admiral ordered him under ar rost for infringiug tho rules whilo on duty and at tho samo timo has ordered a Court of Inquiry to examine into tho action of tho officor in striking tho bottlo from his hand with his sword, as offi cers are not allowed to strike tho men under thoir command. BY TOLICE AT CALLAO. Inquiry here confirms the 8ory com ing from Lima to the effect that the State Department has lodged a de mand with the United States charge of legation at Lima for the release of the mate of the American bark "Uncle John." lie was ashore on December 10 last at Callao, and was arrested be cause of his constant demand for "Ital nler Beer." On tap or in bottles at the Criterion Saloon. Attornoy Gonoral Smith has returned from his trip to Muui. I'liniY nni. Tiii:iu:Ht akkll Cl.41.nH 810,000. MiyN .slip Wnm F.nirnued tn .lliury Hint mill Linmicil lllin illono' nil III IllNiiiiiiiri' I'ollc). Judgo Morrow was engaged yesterday in tho trial of tho case of tho Fenn Mutual Life Insur ance Company and Mrs. Tht'icbii Aboil, says a late Call. Mrs. Aboil claims to bo tho affi anced of tho lato William Henry Diraond, and alleges that 810,000 alleged to be due on an endow ment policy on his lifo should bo paid to her. Tho insurance company is in doubt as to whothor she or the Union Trust Company, represent ing tho cstato of tho deceased, is outitlod to tho money. Hence the suit. Tho deceased took out tho policy on May 81, 1893, agreeing to pay 8597 por year as premium. On the 8th of Juno, 1803, ho mado an assignment uf tho policy in favor of Mrs. Theresa Aboil, ami on Novomber 19, 1893, he revolted the' assignment. Both tho assign ment and the revocation were made on lilank forms, at tho head of each appearing tho print ed word "absolute." Mrs. Abell alleged that tho as signment to her was therefore absolute, and that he was thoroby debai red from revoking it. Coun sel for tho estate of tho deceased contended that tho assignment was not absolute, and that tho printed word at tho head of tho blank should not bo regarded. Mrs. Abell was not allowed to testify as to tho fact of her being engaged to marry Dimond, ho bo iug dead, but George D. Knowles sworo that Gonoraf Dimond told him that Mrs. Theresa Aboil and ho wero'engaged to be married. Mrs. Abell testified that tho policy wos assigned to horin con sideration of lovo and affection and of $2100 loaned by hor to tho deceased. The csbo will bo takon up again on June 3. judiciaky Jorri.vas. Several iriallera 'in Probate mid Argu ment nil Ili'iimrrcr. Judge Carter presides at Cir cuit Court Chambers this week. Tho will of Julia H. Water house is admitted to probato, Henry Waterhouse, widower of decedent, according to its terms being appointed executor without bond. W.O. Smith appoared for petitioner. Mrs. Sarah Savidgo is appointed executrix of the will of hor late husband, Samuel Savidgo, under 8500 bond. J. Q. Wood for peti tioner, who was also present in court. Accounts of T. R. Walker and Godfroy Brown, trustees of tho Wood ostato, aro approved, tho mastor's roport being coufirmod. J. M. Dowsott's accounts, ns ad ministrator of the estato of H. M. Stillmau, are approved. Argument was hoard on demur rer this afternoon, in tho cubo of F. F. Portor vs. Huwaiian Pork Packing Co. G. A. Davis for plaintiff; Magoon & Edings for dofendant. The Queeu'M ceeiiduta. The birth of a daughter to the Duchess of York Jivos tho Queen hor thirtieth groat grandchild. When we drink to tho health of tho 'Queen and all tho mombors of the Royal Family,' we toast just Bovonty-one persons of all ages, viz: Queen 1 Sons and daughters living. ... 7 Graudchildron 33 Great graudohildren 30 Total 71 4ame Heavy Nentences and Fine and n I'oreory Cnac. In tho police court this morn ing after disposing of ten drunks of various ages and nationalities Judgo do la Vergne rendered his decision in the case of four Chi nese, tried hittt week for conspira cy to cause the nriest aud convic tion of another Chinaman on tlio chargo of having chefa tickets in possession. Tha court found Ah Chow not guilty and ordered his disebargo. Lee ian, Loo Ohuug bunk and Lee bung wero each found guilty ami sentenced to ono year's irapribonmeut at hard labor. The defendants who were convicted appalled from tho deci sion and their bail was fixed at S50Q each. Kupiha pleaded guilty of tho larceny of a 875 bicycle from Ka imimoku, but sentonco was with hold. Ah Fui wbb fined a dollar and costs for throwing dirty wuter in to tho street. Twelve Ghiuoso wero arraigned in one batch for opium in posses sion. Three pleaded guilty and thu rest wero nolle pros.'d. Ah Chow and Ah Choo wero fined 850 each whilo Ah On, who is an old offender, was liued 82.10. Tho latter objected to boiug discrimin ated against in this manner aud has appealed his cauo to tho Cir cuit Court. Ah Sam also entered a plea of guilty of tho unlawhil possession of opitim, but got his soutouco Basponded whilo ho makes an effort to raise the money to pay his fine. The balauco of tho morning was taken up with tho trial of Lee Kwong Hin, who is accused of forging tho name of Wong Chong of Heeia to au application on behalf of oue Ah Hoy for a permit to land on theso isl ands and to an affidavit attached to a bond in con nection therewith. J, W. Gir vin aud four Ghineso witnesses were examined for the prosecution aud one for the defense whon tho noon hour arrived and tho caso wont ovor. COMPANY ' WINS. Tile Third Neiul-Aiiminl Miont for the Miirllii Hlfleil. Tho third semi-annual shoot for the Marliu rifle to bo the property of the first National Guard Com pany winning it threo times took place on Saturday aftornoon, pre vious to which Company B with a score of 405 and Company F with 400 had each won a match. In Saturday's shooting tho hon ors again fell to Company F with a score of 412, Company G boiug a close secoud with 408 and O third with 400- Company U mado 401 and D with oight men 314. Luahiwa of F and Morse of G both scored 40 aud Roso of G and Johnson of F 45 each. Tho shooting was closo enough betwoon four out of tho five com peting companios to bo quito in teresting to spectators and con testants alike. plan and ciii.oitotrim.il. Extraordinary Effect of the Aiicthe lie Vnaii Them. An interesting discovery of tho physiology of plants mado by Prof. Johannson, of tho Agricul tural High School of Copenhagen, Denmark, is reported. Tho dis covery is that plants aro suscopti ble to tho iniluonco of ether or chloroform, but in thiB caso the effect is to awaken thorn instoad of putting thorn to sloop, as would bo tho result with human beings. Also tho plants aro mado to grow with great rapidity, in or out of soason, a fact of the greatest im portance to gardonorB and florists. Whon you have a portrait en larged boo that you got your money's worth. KingBros. havo reduced prices to 83.00, 80.50, 87.50 and 810.00 for work that thoy guarantee to bo firstclass. They invito comparison. MANY LIVING PICTURES j Tilt: IM.dHTItlTKII .lltUAZI.-Vt: AT TUB OPKHA IIODHE. nvvrjllilnir Pr-flljr Done l,rm c llnd Too niiieh Jlanjln Jill- ' ale Hiilher l.ollil. Only a medium liouso greeted tho riso of the curtain on tho Ma nao Nooau. or illustrated inoa zine exhibition, at tho Opora Houso on Saturday oveninc. Rev. F. W. Dnmoli delivered au elu gant preface before tho curtain, "and then tho cover of the maga zino was thrown on the screen. It was in rustic characters and em bellished with palms and Diamond Head. Next camo the advertisements, illustrated with tho merchandise sot forth and living figures. Thoy wore excellent and as pretty as any of tho classical and humorous tableaux of tho magazine propor. Lewis & Co. had tea, tho Hobron Drug Co., "Caatol;" Moluemy, shoes; Castle & Cooke, sowing ma chines; Hawaiian Oyclo & Manu facturing Co., bicyclos; tho Hol listor Drug Co., photographio ap paratus; Wall, Nichols Co., mu sical instruments; J. T. Wator Iioubo, tablo ware, and W. W. Di mon'd, an entiro kitchen outfit. The frontispiece, "Horodias," designed by Mrs. Walbridgo, was highly artistic. "Recollections of Switzerland," given with the magic lantern, wero excollout in their way, although, on tho score of time, surplusage that had bet tor havo been eliminated. "Hawaii" was finely pictured in tableau, Miss Eva Parkor grace fully posing as tho tutolar nymph, while Mr. Damon recited Presi dent Dole's poem. "Mythology for tho Childron," with explana tory roadiug by Mr. Damon, com prised several scenes dosigned by Miss Maude Lovell Millard which woro nicoly presented by young people. "Art Studies" mado up the rost of tho exhibition, the subjects nnd designors being as follows: "'The Water Carrier," threo views, Au gusta Bergor Graham; "A Caso for Cupid," rfolen Kolloy; "Roso mary," comic, Jessio Gorhardt; "Great Expectations," coupled with "Tomorrow Will Bo Friday," showing a fisherman and his luck, "Bernico Parko Walbridge; "Blind Mnn's Buff," Minnio M. Atherton; "La Jounesso," Minnie M. Atherton; "Evolution of tho Book," D. Howard Hitchcock aud E. Ella Stansbury; "Sunflowor Song," with singing, Mary Dil lingham Frear, and illustrated by H. Soronson and G. Gilman. A great doal of labor must have been incurred in getting up all of the representations, ovory one of which was beautifully put on the board's. Intorvals though tedious woro probably not longer than could havo boon helped, but tho editors of tho magazine should havo dono moro cutting than thoy did.- An orchoBtra from tho Govern ment band played between the exhibits. Tho music was not choice for the occasion nt all, but a solection from tho stock reper toire of publio concerts, military parados and theatrical and ram strol performances. Besidos be ing stalo it was too loud music, full of clangs and thumps and bangs of tho oriental school. Look Out for Nqualla. The Pilot Chart of tho North Pacific for Juno says that, to the west of the Hawaiian Islands in tho vicinity of tho 20th parallel, tho winds will probably bo from the east: whilo near tho American coast, within tho trado wind limits, northerly and northwester ly winds mny bo oxpocted, instead of northoastorly winds. Frequout squalls may bo expected in tho of tho llawniian Islauds. THE STARS WERE BEATEN AFTKK A 'I.O(i: AMI SOIUIHV II AY KXCITIXIJ UIMK. Oilier Allrnvlloii K -pi tile Attend mice Down I hr ltiirimenfr Win a Long llntu'ii Out (lame. Frequost showers of rain inter fered with the hall gamoon Satur day between the Regiments aud Stars, making the ball wtaudtlio ground slippery. Both teams were out for blood and hence thero was no thought of postpon ing tho game. Luahiwa'B home run aud general hard hitting wore tho features of tho game, which lasted two boura and twenty minutes, the Rogiments being victorious by a scoro of 15 to 14. The dotails of thogamo by innings nro given below: For tho Stars Harry Wilder wont to first on four balls, but was put out at third ouLishman's two bagger. Cunha'aud Mahuka wore put out at first. For tho Regiments Mooro went to first on four balls, Gorman flew out at second, Duncan got to first on Lishraan's error, Davis struck out. Luabiwa's homo run brought both men in. Kaanohi failed to reach first. In the secoud Pahau mado first by au error of Scanlou, Ross went out on a foul fly. Pahau stole second. Babbitt mado a baso hit aud got to third whilo Pahau was trying to stonl home and came homo on Koki's baso hit. Kokt waB pat oat trying to stoal second. O'Connor mado hie first on a fly, stolo second and soorod on an overthrow to third. Soanlon nnd Bowor struck out. Mooro made a base hit and stolo second. Gor man got first on Koki's error and Duncan flow out on a fool to Har ry Wilder.. In tho third Woods took bis base on four balls and was put out at second whilo Harry Wilder mado his first safely. Lishman flow out to Luahiwa. Cunha was put out at first. Davis flow out to Pahau. Lua hiwa mado a single and stolo sec ond. Kaanohi failed to reach first as quick as the ball and O'Con nor s foul fly was takon in by Wilder. In tho fourth Mahuka got the first threo -baggor of tho day. Robert Pahau followed with an other big hit to right fiold but was put out at third whilo Mahuka scored. Ross flew out to catcher ou a foul. Babbitt took his base on balls and stolo second on SiJau lon's orror and third on Gorman'a. Koki's threo-bagger bronght hint home. Wilder waa put out at first. Scanlon, Bower and Mooro each, made singles. Scanlon was put out at third, Bower wont to third on u passed ball. Gormau's fly was taken in by Lishman and Mooro was put ont at secoud but Bowor scored in tho meantime. In tho fifth Wildor failed to raako first on a drivo to second. Lishman mado a baso hit and stolo second and camo home oq Guuha's hit to center for threw basos. Cunha camo Mahuka's threo-bagger, home on. Pabau's fly was taken in at second, siuglo brought Mahuka Ross' homo. Babbitt's two-baggor mado a rurt for Ross. Ivoki was put out at first. Davis flow out to Pahau. Lua hiwa mado a single. Kaanohi got his firBt. O'Connor's threo bag ger brought in two runs. Scanlon struck out and Bower flow out to Koki. The sixth started with au eve score. Woods took his base on balls. Wilder was put out at first but Woods got to secoud. Lish man went oat ou a foul fly but Woods stole third. Cunhu's fly to Kaanohi was gathored in. Mooro mado a singlo aud Gor man anothor. Duncan struck out, Davis was called out by thu um piro for getting oat of his box. Lunhiwa'a hit took him to third and brought in two runs, Ktuv; .. - Ai ' : '.ft f " W -! it