Newspaper Page Text
" if I JW"'' '
''i4f -"' f
rT ' im.v n?r-
rvjEF-
"7JT1
EVEN1N0 BULLETIN, HONOLULU, 11. T. SATURDAY, BEIT. 14, 1901.
LIKE P. LlDLONO. CM AS. M. LeBLOND
MANAOIR. ATTORNEY.
, LeBlond Collection
. . Agency . .
All Collections Promptly At
( tended To.
iitttnttitrrmtTyiwH'Wittt imnniiiiHimntntitmimrtnttitttitt?t tr?ti
Five
Five
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE !
Cent
Cigar
66
La Insular of America
99
Cent
Cigar
Trade Mark 'Registered and owned by DAVID LAWRENCE & COMPANY. ,
OFIlCEi TtltrHOM 14,
SEVERANCE HUIIDINO. IIILO, HAWAII.
tvtttttttttl
ininwTOraKnrautrotremimtttttmttttmttttatt
Ulttfttltlfifftlfff
T, 'J.
i J$! m
Ti
v
I
New White Dress Goods
With Lace Stripes
It is not often that the manufacturers strike such pleasing designs in
WHITE DRESS GOODS
as they have done in the new patterns which we have just placed
upon our counters. The quality of these goods is really excellent,
and when you see them you'll wonder ho they can be sold at
12 yards for $1.00.
EMBROIDERED CHIFFONS
In Black and White
When you see these beutiftil new goods, you'll look from one to
the other in utter bewilderment at the exquisite delicacy of the
designsf They are all so lovely that you are apt to say "Oh I give
me all. : : : ::::::::
For wedding and evening wear, nothing makes handsomer gowns.
Women's Fancy Black Hosiery
There is always room in your drawer for a few
more pairs of stockings, especially when you can
buy Hermsdorf dyed fancy black hose, originally
sold at 40 cents per pair; 4 pairs lor $1.00.
Swiss Enbroideries and Insertions
TO match. All the latest patterns in every width.
Come and see something new : : :
Sachs' Dry Goods Co., Ltd,
FORT STREET"!
iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirrmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiim
Just Arrived
EX. -SHIP HENRY VILLARD
10,000 Barrels
ROCHE HARBOR LIME
FOR THE WHOLESALE TRADE.
Also Big Shipment of CAL. RED BRICK.
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd
Hardware
KIMONAS
just' received
A beautiful and dainty assortment.
ALSO
KIMOINA MATERIALS
We would like to have you call and
Inspect, this stock. : : : ; :
U. SEKOMOTO,
14 Hotel Street, near Nuunnu.
S. SHIMAMOTO
General Merchandise. Dty Goods, Groceries.
Japanese Provisions, etc
MA000N SLOCK, MERQHAKT hTREET.
JP . O- DBosr 886 aata. 2111
GOO KIM.J116 Nuuanu St.
New Line of European Goodt,
Gentlemen's, Liidleti and Chlldrcn't HntH.
ChlncHe GriiKH Linen, all coIoph.
t Dretiti Goods, Pongee 8IIIh.
MERCHANT TAILOR, A Urge variety of cloths made up In the
latest styles.
P. o. Box 991. Til. It.
4 THE OLDEST CH.. V.SE FIRM IN HONOLULU,
1 aoMMiesioiT MEROHLA-jyTrs.
P.1U11 la Flo. Silks tod Gimi Llotni.
."!.
The Bulletin, 75cts. per month
Department.
Chlnct. ol JipiMt. Cooli 0! All K!n4
Nuu.nu it,..t
PROBLEMS FOR THE
CHESS ENTHUSIASTS
.Alt communications to this column to liu addressed to Chess Kdltor, Koon
ing Bulletin, I'. O. Box 718, Honolulu. Contributions and solutions of prob
lems should reach the editor before Thursday noon of each week.
TO COIlKKSt'ONDnNTS.
To correspondents: Solution to Problem 23 Q 112.
PROBLEM
The first In the present "Leeds Mercury'
Motto "A Record Breaker."
BLACK
1 XfflHM. wwfo 0mffi. 4Mm&
w Wm wm. Mm
. r."7'',. .'.S. KAy '&M&KA
mm-m Vfj's'l' ;'. Y'SSS. " YAaFWPA
SXis i Tf''jp'sry T.'.7r'Srfa mM'tlZ. A I
i m a m
WHITE
WHITE MATES IN TWO MOVES.
'$! $ V i tfr't4 $? 'J"l
A number of games hare appeared
recently by one A. W. Fox. No om
seems to really know who A. V. Kox
Is. although It Is claimed lie Is but
17 years old. Many believe bn Is n
mythical personage, but his games an
excellent In strategy. We append ph
example:
GAME NO. 49.
CENTKE COUNTER OAMIIIT,
HERIt SEOEL.
W. FOX.
White.
1. P K 4
2. P K 5
3. P Q 3
4. P H 4
C. B-K 2
C. P Q Kt 3
7. II Kt 2
8. P K B 4
!t. P Kt 3
10. Kt Q R 3
11. K II 2
12. Kt Q B 4
13. II K II 3
14. Q K 2
IB. P-R 4
16. It P x P
17. P x P
18. O x Kt
19. Kt Q (i ch
20. P X R
21. K Kt 2
Black.
P Q 4
B II 4
1.
3. P K .1
4. P K R 3
5. P II 4
B. Kt Q B 3
7. P Q n
8. B K 2
9. Kt Kt 5
10. Q R 4
11. Kt Q 4
12. Q II 2
13. P II 3
14. Castles
To. P K Kt 4
16. lll'iP
17. II x Kt P
18. P x B
19. R x Kt
20. B K IS. eh
21. Q x P
22. Kt K 2
22. Kt B 3
23. P B 3
24. K X Q
23.
Q'x P, ch
R Kt. th
24
K R 4
K R 5
K X P
0 x B
25. Kt-
Kt 3. cb
11 5. rn
2C,
3 Kt-
27. Kt K 3. ch
28. R mates
!8.
The following account of all apn-
A Military Order.
The following order has been is
sued from tha headqunrters of the
National Guard:
Honolulu, II. I.. Sept. 13, 1901.
Regiment Orders, No. 43.
Upon the recommendation of the
Company Commander, the following
promotions are hereby announced in
Company B, First Regiment, N, 0. II.,
with rank from September 9, 19ul.
Corporal F. M. Mi Grew, to be Ser
geant. Private J, F. O'Connor, to be Cor
poral. Private A. D. Wise, to be Corporul.
They will be obeyed and respected
accordingly.
By order of Col. J. W. Jones.
Signed.) JOHN SCHAEFER,
Captain & Adjutant.
Tho weekly edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary of
the news cl the day.
. . 4. ft t-r-rt-r-f - ""
JILTED LOVER HUGHES HAS
HIS REVENGE ON MRS. TEVIS
Denver, Sept. 2. Gerald Hughes,
,80H Ut U. J. IlllKuen, j,, hub i'mii
inascu hip noma 01 me uh;i. mu
of revenge. Mrs. Cornelia Baxter
Tevls Jilted him for tho millionaire
Caliromlan, Hugh Tevls, who died In
Japan Just one month nfter tho wed
ding. boclety people In Denver who knew
all about tho lovo affair between
young Hughes and tho then MIsb Cor
nelia Baxter said the Jilting was nil
because High Tovls was supposed to
bo several times a millionaire, whll.
the amount of J. C. Hughes' forttmo
was not liauwu.
Of late it bus transpired that C. I.
Hughes, Jr., Innteml of being worth
only a paltry half million, liic-rcuscd
his fortune u million and a half or
moro last year In mining investments.
Several years ago tho Baxter family
( nine from Cheyenne and acquired tho
handsome house adjoining tho Hughe?
brown stone mansion. Cornelia was a
mom girl In yearn then and wore short
dresses She nnd Gerald Hughes weio
thiow'ii Into each other's comTiany a
great deal. Tho announcement of
tnelr engagement was receUcd with
applause by suclety. Then cauin tho
Jilting, the marriage, to Tevls and tho
death of the millionaire.
Now Gerald Hughes has bought the
NO. 34.
Tournament.
i ms
a m wm
WW?.
i...s....,..,s. p,h .,$. j. .3, J..8.4. s.
Icryphal blindfold "seance' of four
I games, attributed by Mtron to Bry
ant and Leonard, two players of the
, Murphy chess rooms In New York,
I .. Ill M.ia n..M ..n.l..M I, la ......
mill uiiiimi- uui K'.uria. ,i in i-aiiuiv
eil from Check-mate:
"Mr. Leonard called K to P 4 on
all the boards. No. I was an example
of the lively French game. After a
brief anu, brilliant struggle Mr. I,, by
a maBterly "coup de repos" bifurcated
tne hostile K & Q with a Kt. winning
the exchange and the game. No. II
was an Evan's Gambit, met with u
now defense Invented by Allgaler,
which soon seemed to glc black n
superior position, but by an unfortu
nate miscalculation ho allowed tlu
unseeing player to uncastle, discover
itig check, and resigned.
No. Ill was a lopez Counter Gambit
to the' Sicilian. But alter hating his
Q taken "en passant" by a I). black
contrived to exchange all the pleri-i,
hoping to baffle his antagonist by tb'j
intricacies of pawn piny. Bu,t when
eight pawns had been exchanged and
both kings were "en prise" Mr. Leon
ard consented to a draw. No. IV
proved tho longest and hardest battle,
'the opening was a Blamesu Fianchc'
to. By an Inadtertauce both plaerri
used the white forces, and great con
fusion was speedily the consequence.
Tho defense then toojc the black men.
and after a mutual understanding as
to tho probably Intended situation of
the opposing forces the game wiu
continued with vigor and spirit for
nine hours. Finally Mr L. announced
stalemate In seven moves and black
surrendered."
Yachting Party.
W. 0. Irwin gave n yachting party to
Pearl Harbor to a number of friends
yesterday, Tho trip down was mad
In the yacht Hclcne shortly before Id
o'clock. The run was made In good
time. Inside the harbor, a cruise about'
the lochs was made. Then came a run
to Alctt on the train and luncheon wan
served nt that point. From there, ths
party drove to tho home of Manager
Low on tho Honolulu plantation. Tht
return to town was made on the train.
The following were Mr. Irwin's guests:
Captain Merry, Captain White and
Captain Pond of the Navy; Theodora
Wores, the artist: Dr. Cofer, of tha
Quarantine Service, and Fred Whitney,
who assisted the host In the enter
tulnmvnt of the guests.
Blank books of all sorts, ledgers, etc,
muhufactuicd by the Bulletin Publish
ing Co.
Denver homo of his former sweetheart
and It Is fur sale to an) one except
tho Baxters at tho prlco paid for It re
cent y ny tho young lawyer. The Bax
ters aro leaving Denver, It Is openly
said, because of Its social frigidity, ilil.i
to tho silent boycott of Gerald Hughe.
and his many warm friends. But it U
equally certain that former Governoi
Baxter would never havo sold his
beautiful homo If ho had known that
Gerald Hughes was tho purchaser.
Wheu ho transferred It to Tyson
Dines last week for a consideration of
5,40,000, ho supposed ho had sold It to
Mr. Dines for a home. Ho did not
..now thnt Dines had a commission
from young Gerald Hughes, balked up
uitn $100,000 In ensh. to buy tho Bax
ter home at any price. Tho dally sight
of the Baxters so closo to his own
home wus unplcatant to him. Ho du
termlned to 'buy tho Baxter house to
get rid of the fumlly. Ho has a for
tune of Ids own, and ho placed $100,.
000 of It in tho hunda of tho Porter In
vestment Company to uso as needed
for tho puichaBO of tho Baxter family's
home. He did not buy It for any In
vestment, and certainly not to Iho In
himself. Ho merely bought it be
rausu the. Baxters' homu was too close
to his own. Society Is murmuring
audibly that the Baxters missed the
mark wide.
I
A
Few
Words
about
TWitXtttet
A prominent Montrt.lelfrKjmin, Ihr Hrr. Jim,-.
II. Dlmn, itecior SL Juile. ami linn. O n of
thrl.t Chutth othrAnl, wilim! "Ivtnilt mo in
..nd you t few lln. to itronsl; reriituiii-iiii
I'msr Dati.'I'aik.Kii.uih. 1 Imi. uwillt with
Mtl.f.ctlon for tMrtf-Oi. )ti, It I. fi-irfc
Ucn .lilct, drrf. full niUk coiiOcl.ni..-'
. A turf niff fur
llniH Will At. lore Throat,
rHIII-HIIIKI "PHP"'.
jRh
I Mill miiui g
ahlifti.
Cramps, o
Two Sllft, JK. Mil .
Thir U only on. 1'iiln-Ktllcr, Perry Davis
NT 1 1 W
Washington, Sept, 2. A proposition j
that will come before the new Congress
with additional force, is Die question of
a Pacific cable. Though Hawaii has
been annexed for three jears It Is still
unconnected by cable and It takes
about a week for the Washington au
thorities to learn what has happened
In the Islands. This seriously Inter
feres with tho Government at Wash
ington keeping In close touch with Ha
wallan affairs and Is conducive, to mis
understandings. Then an Immense sum of money,
notwithstanding present economies by
the War Department, is being expend
rd for tolls on messages to the Phil
ippines. Our messages to and from
Manila have In go over foreign wires
and arc subject to delay nnd serious
Interruption. In the event of hostili
ties with any powerful nation this
would be a serious embarrassment
Then It Is argued that a cable connect
ing the United States with Japan and
It would be easy to extend the Phil
ippine cable from Manila to Japan-
would bo of great Importance In In
creasing our trade with the bright lit
tie men of the Japanese archipelago.
There Is no questioning the fact that
it great majority of the members of
both houses favor the construction of
a Pacific cable, but they have not been
able to agree whether'lt shall bo under
direct government ownerrhlp nnd con
trol or built by a subsidized company.
It Is belleed that It will be easier to
settle these differences of opinion In
the nexUCongress. At any rate, a de
termined effort will bo made to secure
legislation that will Insure the begin
ning of tho laying of the much needed
cable.
ORIGINAL DOOLEY DYING
Chicago. Sent. 3. James McGarrv.
the old-time saloon-keeper of Chicago
and the original of "Mr. Dooley of
Archey Road.' made famous by Fin
ley Pctor Dunne, is seriously III at
the West Side Hospital, to which I11
was taken last Saturday. He Is suf
fering from stomach trouble and n
complication or other ailments. His
friends bellotc that his death Is not
trnr olf. Totiight ho was slightly deli-
nuns, anu ins memory is somewnat
Impaired. At times ho failed to recog
nize old friends who cnlled to seo him.
For thlrty-flve.yenrs Jamos McGarry
was one of tliu best-known saloon.
keepers in the city. In the Ilttlo back
room or Mctlarrys saloon Dunno got
bis Inspiration for the new celebrated
Dooley stories. -1
A Stiaftnl remedy ttr SImI, I
fcSJ Osssntias sad Russlast fairwl I
m 4 HOURS. Curit Kle-IRUUT J I
suns' IrtaVTreytttt. V
H BflaBSv l f rm Jfrt J" ' ' Z- "3B M JtfBfv
W. C. PEACOCK & CO., L.T3.,
BESTJbCIGARS
1. AT
HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO., Ltd.,
Cornar Merchant and Nuunnu Sta,t
nlito HOTEL, ST.. oppoilta) Bithol.
Hawaiian Engineering and Construction Go.
ROOMS 508, 509. 510 STANGENWALD BUILDING.
P. O. BOX 834.
All classes of Engineering Work solicited; Examinations, Surrey and Re
ports made for any class of Waterworks, Steam and Electric Construction;
Plana and Specifications and Estimates Prepared, and Constriction Superin
tended, in all branches ai Engineering Work; Contracts solicited for Rail
roade, Electric and Steam; Tunnels, Bridges, Buildings, Highways, Founda
tions, Piers, Wharves, etc
Special attention given to Examinations, Valuations, and Report of
Projiertles for Investment purposes.
FREDERICK J. AMWEO, M. AM. Soc C, E.,
Engineer and Manager.
W. R. CASTLE JR.. Secretary and Treasurer.
r& W .' I As
The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.,
a -----! aesaasBsnesaasasaaasai
Metropolitan Meat Co.,
LIMITED,
Fresh Meats and Pish (ft
by Every Steamer
From the Coast that has Cold Storage.
Choice. Beef, Veal. Mutton,
9 Lamb and Pork always
on hand.
Also Poultry, Salmon and Halibut.
The Metropolitan Market, King St., Tel. 4$.
FOR 6 ALB AT The Booth, Fishmarket, Telephone 379.
1 Central Market. Nuuanu St.. Telephone 104.
THE GERMAIf.4 LIFE IIISURAHGE C0IPAH7
OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS, 27i378,5M.)o.
Paid to Policy Holders since i860 for Death Clslmj, 124.171,469.6$
For Matured Policies 7,507,608.37
Dividends and Surrenders ....1 13,609,1)4. J7
To,al 45,577.2I2.
B M HETT M A Y,
Manager for Hawaiian Isl.nJs. 'jupp BUILDING.
THE ORIENTALLIFE IKSDRANCEIoTlTdT
J. P. McCOY, President,
CAPITAL 6T0CK $SOOtOOO.OO.
Tim nnlv Inaurnnrn mmtuinv In itm MnrM lamiinn nntii. 1. ., L.
KNGI.1SH and CIIINESB languages.
Policies contain all modern advantages of the endowment and other
forms Issued by tho leading American companies.
Governed by tho safest Insuranco systoms. Tho pioneer Chinese-American
company. ,
TEL. MAIN 75.
HOME OFFICE, 301-302 8tangenwald Building, Honolulu, T. H.
THH.
TEL. MAIN 70
A MAN IN ARKANSAS
Could not repair his root when it
rained and would not in, fair weather
because it did not need It.
DON'T bo uncomfortable during the
warm weather, when we can furnish
you with either desk or celling fans at
reduced prices.
GOOD IN THE HOME AND
GOOD IN THE OFFICE.
They will create a delightfully cool
breeze and keep away mosquitoes.
Regular 920.00 desk fans for. . .16 00
Regular 5.00 celling tans for. . 40 00
KING ST NEAR ALAKEA.
TELEPHONE 390.
Sole Agents
t
J
. Mb,'
I
"i.
i
aa
m
.in
k:
X;
'.
(. .
J-WflgSfo
MEi
1 A..aX..V.WlL. . .i4tfc.A.
mwimimmmmm
