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k $ i '4 L ALONG THE WHMVES Steamer Day for the Island Boats Yesterday. THREE BIG STEAMERS DUE TODAY TBAXg?OBT WYHiTELD TE5TERDAY UNEXPECTEDLY. Kartha Will Come From Hilo to Load Mate Wie of the Edward May Hurt Notes. BSTEHDAr KMmer day 7 ) for tbe veeis: x tod will be foreign day. Tfce America Man:. J.'iTf Qwb and tratport Grant doe to arm from Sen Fraftrfecv Uxiar. So that Qacen wiii bm . be detail slwuld arri7 after tbe tratfon and tbe .1 ;aiMW liner amurcenttiU have ben t hr bar d at tbr Ivirrau v !.rf She will there while " Zttaodia im at tbe Oceanic wharf. '.- aiaiHlia h beiup nutted to set her ntw at 1 oVlocfc. Sb is not 10 :'. a muru maar a wag at first m tkat it will probably be not a it tfcftn tl time set when he pui's it for San Franois). The accnta, W. ' Irwin & Co., will probably have room :'.t Nevera paaaesaer oa the Zcalnndia, ;, a nanber of tbe hare tint ft fai tbeir intention to May i for a wkile to try and we if it does r.oi rain here all tlw time like it does is IIHo. One mas said yesterday that h was coin? to May till it stopped rain- )ti aerouut of the umbcr of lieoplc from Hawaii in HttcadunVe at the l'innjw' aaaoriation meetihsrThrch did n Injoorn until yiirrjarfafternoon. :ii filing time of the Kinau was oatil yesterday at A p. m. She Ff away with a hwc list of passenseni :in! tnnoh freieht. The Maui, which left ..t ." o'rloek, look one of the largest lists f i'axwfer rite hao ever carried. The lis!! and Mikahala for Kauai jwrts did : liae aa many pansengurs as usual bat wre chock full of freight. The ship Kinily F. Whitne,v, which from iiau yesterday, vned very lightly loaded, when ns a tu.itter ot fact h has a very cargo nf hay and grain for the l.'nion Feed i"iuny. Tle nameo of the diifcrout vessels of fh" inlawl Jlt are lK'glnning to loom p on the forward part of the vessels ) 'v. Tinre waa when the uames were in some instaiices. ir the boata arc feeliug the effects of tl'v Failed Ktatos laws and tlioir names btiiH? carvetl into them and then painted. To pcuple familiar with the 'oats tbe name is not necessary, ns there arv dhtinguishiiig features about all of ;h'in m that they might not easily Ihj luiKtaken. Now. however, any oue who ran road may tell one vessel from another nt n slaiKt if tlmy nre near enough eo that tleir uamos may be read. Tha Arrives. The animal transiort Wjefield surprised ber olHwrs and Honolulu shipping iwi by arriing early yesterday morning fmm Saa FraiiriHco. which imrt she left at iknmi on the 3th inst. the experienced a couple of days of nuch weather on the trip and would have lvn in Monday was it not for this. IV WyelieM has alwut 3,000 tons of store and provisions for the army in Manila, as wall as 135- head of mules. Shi' will remain here several days in to rive the live stock a chauce from the effct.s of the voyage. It can be mild to the credit of the transport ... Mist IkM antic was lost on the trip, and Vv has been absolutely no sickness. Tbe ha becu taken to hvilei pasture to ( reated after the long trip. J. J. Gritlin is the umrtcnnaster"s agent in clwrge of the stock and cargo, and Veterinary Surgeon Hill looks out for tb pbyvtcal welfare of the animals. He U astittHl by Charles E. Uuut, a well knwn atock mun of Minneapolis. The crew of tbe Wyefield is cotniosed priucipally of Chinese. Got Contract. WELLINGTON. X. Z Oct. 1C The bouse of representatives today atprowd the iHistataster AueralV agreement with Merisrs. Spreckcls to continue for a year the San Francisco mail fervice. Tbe vessels will run every three weiks instead of monthly, beginnlug NoWmVer 1st. The time from San Francisco to Auckland must not exceed sixteen days. An atacndmcnt favoring Vancouver was carried without a " dvision. Maunn Uoa's Report. The Mauna Loa arrived, in port at an early hour yvsierday morning. Purser Siiuersou reports as follows: 4,250 bap of sugar at II. A. Co. "Diamond out. There were S20 bags of sugar at Kukuihaele and 3,000 .at tlonokaa. It ws very windy at Kau and :her? was a boavy swell on. Pleniv of ra'u in that district, two and inches 'ing e-ported. The Eclipse and Upolu w.i both at Kailua when we left. Lonely Voyage. Thousands of people haw put a gtrdl about the globe by various methods of travel, but only one man has sailed around the world alone. That man t Captain Joshua Slocum ; he was his ewe skipper, his own mate, his owa cook and his own crew. " The loneuaiors jaunt started on April 24. 1895, and end,! oa July 3, 1SSS. It was ,pot bug before a sense of terrible solitude made itself felt. ' He writes: ""The loneliness of my state wore off when the gate was high asd I fousd wuch work to do. Whca fine weather returned I used rajrT'oJce efteu, at 'first, giving order about tlie affairs of a jdaip. far I bad l-a told that froa diwise I sfeoiiM los my iech. At tbe oeridiaa altitsdc of tbe an I calfe.1 aloud 'Eisfat bells, after tbe enstoa on a hip at hs. A;ca in from set cabin I cried to an iawrJoaxj j man at the h4m. 'How doe she bead. tbcrer and azain. 'I sbe on her coarser Bat jrettin? no reply I was resiladed the sure palpably of fay roaditioo. Jfy voice Aoonded hollow on tbe empty air and 1 dropped tbe practice. However, it was not Ions before tb thought came to rse that when I waif a lad 1 nsd to ainp; why not try that now, where it would disturb no one? My musical talent had erer brI envy in others bat oat on the Atlantic to realize what it xaeam, yoo feboaki have heard zae sine Yon should bave 8 the portoiss leap when I xay voice for the waves and the sea and all that was in it. Old turtles with lanjc eyes poked their beads np oat of tbf sea as I san 'Johnny Boker and tVYH pay Darby Doyl for his boots,' and the like. Bat the porpoiw were, on the whole, vastly nwre appreciative than the turtle: they jumped a ileal higher." We do not want to spoil a good incident, bat the thought will present itself a to what benefit follows from tbe of such a piece of work. New York Marine Journal. Shipping Notes. Second MAte Wie of the Edward 3Iay had bis leg broken yesterday by a sack of bran failing on him from a sling as it was !eing hoisted out of thejesscL The iajured man narrowly escaped by the falling sack. He was taken to tbe Queen's hospital In the atroI wagon. The Allert should have left San Francisco for this jort yesterday. The hip Susquehanna from Hilo arrived at Delaware Breakwater OctoIcr lth. The Martha Davis is to come here from Hilo to load sugar. The Mohican starts discharging at Irmgard wharf today. She has n. lot of hay and grain for the Union Feed Co. During September 305 vessels arrived at the jwrt of New York, divided as follows: U73 steamers, 5 ships. 12 barks, 7 brigs and tX) schooners. AUUIVED. Tuesday, Octolier 23. Str Mauna Ixa, Simerson, from Kona and Kuu. Str Xoeau, AVyman, from Kukuihaele. Str Iwalaui, Gregory, from Kilauea. Ship Emily F. Whitney, Brigman. from San Francisco. October 9. U. S. Army transport Wyefield, from San Francisco, October 13, with horses and mules, en route to Manila. DEPARTED. Tuesday, October 23. Str Mikubala, Pederscn, for Koloa and Makawcli. Str W. G. Hall. Thompson, for Hauamaulii, Waimea and Kekaha. Str Waialeale, Green, for Eleele and Hanupeie. Str Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and way porta. Str Maui, Parker, for Knhului and way porta. PASSEXGEUS AKBIVED. Per str Noeau, from Kukuihaele : Mr. I'undt, Mr. Driggs, and five deck passen gers. Per ship Emily F. Whitney, from San Francisco; Mrs. I. W. Brigman, Mjes Mary NotL Per str Mauna Loa, from Lahaina. Kona and Kau : L. Chong, Ah Tip, Mr. Lesser, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. E. E. Robins and children, A. White, Master Robins, C. F. Rodriques,' Mrs. II. Walau. Dr. Wood, children and servant, Mrs. C. K. Towt. IX Kaapa, Master Kaia, A, J. K. Xnhale, W. Xahale, Mr. Grim-wood, Mrs. Grimwood, Mrs. Dexter, Mr. iconcohn, A. Dorigo, Mr. McCann, Mr. Decote, A. Waal, Dr. Pfluger. Rev. Ault, Oknmura, C. Ahee, Mrs. Ahee, J. 50 deck passengers. PASSENGERS DEPARTED. Per str Kinau, for Maui and Hawaii poru. Oct. 23: A. P. Musser, Ira Wilson, Samuel Paulo, David Johnson, Mrs. Sadler, Walter Phillips, B. F. Schoen and wife. H. G. Danford and wife, H. Giua-ca, II. It. Duniway. G. H. Patter, Hon. II. Ii. Holstein. Charles Brune, Mrs. Mary Harrison. J. B. Goldston and wife, E. E. Oldiug. II. II. Horsey. B. F. Horsey, A. U. Gurry, R. W. Atkinson, L. P. Scott. E. E. Ionian. Captain Bessie Mills, Mrs. II. T. Walker, J. A. Scott, a A. Kennedy, Robert Hind, Robert Hall, H. B. Scovel. Charles II. Heaff. 1 S. Partridge, Mrs. Borchgreviuk, Miss M. Kobbe, Mrs. E. Kaneberg. R. W. Halstead, wife and child: J. F. Brown and wife, Dr.. E. L. Hutchinson, J. it norner, F. V. Carter and family. J The Flow C &-& &ptj?if; --.y,.- -i- rv , A V' -"- 3HE HOSOLTILTJ REPUBLICAN, WEIESDAt, OCTOBER 2 1WX. V It tones up the nerves and muscles and thus makes weak men strong. There is no mystery about it; you can satisfy yourself by a five minutes' inspection of the appliance that it is thenatilral application of Nature's great remedy for rheumatism; lumbago, varicocele, nervous debility (however caused), weakness, kidnev and bladder troubles. There is no belt made equal to the SANDEN. In 1899, 8,000 men and women were cured by it YOU can be one of the thousands to bo cured this year. Special attachments for ladies. My valuable book tells all about it, and is sent free to , any address. Consultation and 4 9 to 6; Sundays, lOitd 1., NEVER SOLD IN ff i Corner Market St tod GrMXAve.rSm&mchco, Csl l j a.rti mww i'Mi TIDES, SUV AJTD MOOV. S 2 g i va.in j ISfae ; i.cf2Ji: .! U.44J jmfjxf s.u I I 1 i I lr TBA.3i3JS l.R us Luaajrajsx.K t.a 1 J.. I 14 2 il JSS !. 4. I.IHLU'4JUr .t3 lilt Taar un ItK 4JKMUX!1LST3. T.C9 fEJO.I I Fri - W S. J.t 3jeiMLMi3.a.es.ai t I I &tt.. 1 8.1 J 1.9 C.,1L33) UtlfMSJT. i.sj i I 5ac. a & I. .w . irj ojoj a.a;aji agi u Ui ZW as 1ST a. m. TBSTERDAY8 WXAXBXX. Diamond Head Signal Station, Oct. 23, 10 p. ra. Weather cloudy; wind fresh; northeast. MOVEICEXTb 07 ITEAXERS. Steamers due and to aail for the next thirty days are aa follows: ARRIVE. Steamers. From. Dae. Ainerica Mara 5. F. Oct. 24 Qaeea S. F. Oct. 24 Miowera Victoria Oct. 27 Peking S. F. Nov. 2 Gaelic S. F. Nor. 10 Australia S. F. ... Sot. 17 Hongkong Marn S, F. Nov. 20 DEPART. Hongkong Maru S. F. Oct 27 Queen S. F. Oct. 30 Mariposa S. F. Nor. 1 China S. F. Nov. 3 Doric S. F. Not. 13 Nippon Maru S. F. Not. 20 Australia S. F. Nov. 21 Warrzmoo Victoria Nor. 21 THE WA1SHIP WISCONSIN QUEEN OF TIE NAVY On Her Trial Trip at Banta Barbara She Showa Great Speed Made Seventeen Knots. SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 12. Once more the west has triumphed over the east, and the palm for the building of the greatest battle ship nfioat must be awarded to San Francisco. Yesterday the Wisconsin, the product of the Union Iron Works, made? her official trial trip, and although the weather conditions were unfavorable, she smashed a world's record for speed, besides proving herself a marvel of mechanical perfect tion. The new battle ship made an average speed of 17.25 knots thus reducing the recently made record of the Alabama, 17.13 knots. The Alabama was constructed by the Cramps, andHhe Pacific coast builders of the Wisconsin are naturally elated, at their success in beating the famous eastern builders. The maximum speed attained by the Wisconsin was 1S.54 knots a wonderful performance. After the speed teat came the trial of the general mechanism of the vessel. Thia was demonstrated to be iwrfect in every detail. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. The official report of the trial trip of the battle ship Wisconsin, off California, is contained in the following brief telegram received by Secretary Long from Admiral Kautx. commanding the Pacific station at Santa Barbara: Wisconsin completed satisfactorily official trip, making 17.1 knots, subject to tidal corrections.' The secretary also received this morning the following telegram from I. M. Scott, president of the Union Iron Works, in regard to the battle ship : "The Wisconsin presents her record, 1S.54 maximum; average for 32 knots. 17.0; average during the trial, 17.25, subject to corrections. Not a bitch. A splendid battle ship. We congratulate you." Secretary Long replied in the following manner: "Telegram received ; congratulations reciprocated." ROCK FOR BALLAST. j White and Black Sand In Quantities to Suit Excavating Contracted For. Coral and Soil For Sale. jJSfDurnp Carts furnished by the day on Hour's Notice. H. E. HITCHCOCK. Bethil St. next to P. O. of Blood To the weakened and emaciated parts, insured by a current of electricity, is, in a nutshell the secret of the cures affected bv . . . DR. SANDEN'S ' ELECTRIC BELT (HTKXTED) iooo Model, Broad Cell. advice free. Office hours; DRUG STORES. :SAmEN, : S rt . pmciFio Has am Refreshim . at Mi Altitude of ao.oto.soo ft Location. The lote Bhown on this plot are located upon the Pauoa Valley- slope of PACIFIC HEIGHTS at an elevation of from 200 to 500 feet above sea level. They adjoin THE PACIFIC HEIGHTS' Electric Railway, and have a frontage upon Pauoa Boad, now being widened and macdamized. I " jt: Attractions. Located on high rrvnitTtrl a" oiv,v". excellent scenic and marine views are to be ha.d from all lots, and being upon the line of bur Electric Railway, power and electric lighting plants, ready transportation and lighting -can be secured at very reasonable rates. Water will be supplied at the rate of $15.00 per year for each lot or at less than city prices from our Pacific Heights water system. To persons who will begin the erection of houses within 60 days, we will make special inducements in the matter of transportation of building material over our railway. We can recommend this property as being especially desirable' and attractive to persons seeking tions for homes of moderate cost. Low Prices, r Good Terms. On Monday, October 1st, we will begin the sale of these lots upon following prices, terms and conditions: Prices of lots range from $400 to $750 eack according to sue and location. One-fourth cash at date of sale, balance in installments and at terms to suit purchasers. Entice 7 . MMOHl t , QO u 3wjr 9rtft,s5f -? - rv t r L' r :l 1 S tlzltlyM Vco ?y t r (D s o ? - 1 1 1 n 5 t ? T - tn i CD 2 N o' Jm ? V t y 01 0 l W si i a vr ' lo ' is- V o A w Ch - U s r r rv , .i' .:.&'' S -v ? s rn 'M$$W:i-A For jfurther particulars apply to i -a .-- .- -n 'C. lf. fa... PROGRESS BLOCK. f g t i t s v- ? a v X "t if i Al .v m .if.) n, Bi - O i v ir' a- 9 Js "-? .: ' V j - " w ' ' i- '"-' v-$ WiG.IrfiD&Co lucitei) Offer for Sale: ; REFINED SUGARS. Cube and Granulated. PARAEHXE PiVLNT COS Paints, CoajponmU and BuUdin Papers. y PALNT OILS, Lucol Baw and Boiled, liinsecd Raw and Boiled." - RffiURKE, :;; Water-proof cold-water raint, side and ont3ide; in white and colors. FER TILIZEES Alex. Cross & Sons Scotch fertilizers, adaptwi for sugar cane and cotfeo. N. Ohlandt Co.s chemical Fertilizers and Uncly ground Bonemeal. STEiUL PIPE COVERING, IgPReetl's patent elaatio sectional pipe .Covering'. FILTEB, PRESS CLOTHS, Linen and Jute. SE31ENT. LIME & BRICKS Agents For WESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO, San Francisco, Cal BALDWIN WORKS, PhUadelphia, Pa, D. & A. NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO, (Manf. "National Cano Shredder") New York, U. a A. OHLANDT & CO., San Francisco, OaL i RISDON IRON-AND LOCOMOTIA'E WORKS. San Francisco, Cal. Hawaiian navigation Co. GASOLINE SCHOOXEBS. Surprise sails from Honolulu every ten days to Lahaina and Makena. Maul, and all the Kona ports of Hawaii. Alternating (Tuesdays or Fridays) with Liter-Island Steamers, this gives Kona a 5 day service. Eclipse sails from Honolulu as soon as possible after arrival for Kauai ports, Koloa, Eleele, Hanapope, Waimea and Kekaha. The vessels carry freight and passengers and insure quick dispatch. For further information apply- to the agents. M. W. McOHESNEY & SONS. Queen Street : : : : : Honolulu at-Sm UVn.. (J. IrUlf 9;o. Lib. Wm. G Irwin .President & Manager Claua Spreckel3 First Vice-Pres. W. M. Giffard Second Vice-Pres. H. M. Whitney, Jr Treas. & Sec't. Geo. W. Ross Auditor, SUGAR FACTORS AND Somiyssior) $$. " AGENTS FOR THE " Oceanic Steamship Co, Of San Francisco, Cal. Hawaiian Ballasting Co. NO. 16, QUEEN ST. - y I Jl; H- L-. MANAQEH. Foundation Stone, Curbing, Black and White, Sand AND Soil of all Description for. Sale. Drays for Hire. BUTE LOICH ROOMS. H. J. KOLTE : : : : : Proprietor. Fort Street, opp. Spreckels Bank. Pirst Class Lunches Served With Tea, Coffee, Soda Water, Ginger Alo or Milk. Open from 3 a. m. to 8 p. m. Smokers' Requisites a Specialty AVSrfA. SEAHLE BEER 5 0 BrMgfct sri&XottlM at tie "CRITERION" -v f 3T f... - '.,. I v"'-JK: J J?J, .i. " -.s fr'i .-,. aA t,?Jfc) ?i 1 1"- n -.i,