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I Best Advertising Medium. Ol' ? r-N V Y E TV Y "" "J! Iff I f nf AM f rw Bw 7, -S V V you Don't Read tkcBuUcLn f-T - NINff K 1 t'S i P,' sM J I jw Don't Gd all the News. I 4 V Xt 1 - 1 1 1 VJ I 3 J I a I V A M. L I o; Hawaiian Islands. j J I forts Z.L w 7toV. I I Subscription 75c. a montlul ! r Vol. II. No. 423. HONOLULU, H. I., SATUKDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1896. ' Pkiok 5 Cknts. Jl i h- . " ta V . THE EVENING BULLETIN. Published ovory day oxcopt Sunday at 210 King Street, Honolulu, H. I. 8UU3CUIPTION KATKS. Per Month, nnywhoro in tho Ha waiian Islands $ 7o Per Year. ti IX' For' Year, postpaid to Amoiica, Canada, or Mexico 10 00 Per Year, postpaid, uJhor Foreign Oountrioa 13 00 Fnyalilo Invariably 1" Advance. Xelophono 250. P. 0. Box 89. B. L FINNEY, Manager. eW Departure The Undkhsionkd beg to nn nouneo that from and after Thursday Night, Oct 1,16 THE UNRIVALED Will bo Borvod ON at tho DRAUGHT Hawaiian Hotel. To meet tho times and competi tion, it will be furnished at I2?cts. Per Glass Wo quote from letter of tho Auheusor-Buseh Browing Asso ciation, dated August 8th: "Your lionornlilo firm having represented us for o many Mars wo bjllec It usclc-s to call our attention to ibis media of our arti cle, but wii'eliiiulil lll.u to repeat again and call jour attention to the fmt that mini Is TI1K ONLY ITItK BAULKY MALI' HECK .MANUr'ACiUKKD, and torn etreallnc and other adulteiauts an well us aclds; for the preservation of bier, are unknown In our es tablishment. With the nboio joil may go beloru the iiulillc In our name." No encomium of ours can add to (,Mio n'Bu reputation of Anheusor ,i.Woor. Its introduction in any nml every murkot malces it an immediato favorite. It stands without a peer, without a rival, without uvon 11 competitor It recoived tho highest awards at tho Columbian Exposition. The re duction of tho draught Beer to tho prevailing prico of 12 Cknis Pkr Glass, places it within tho reach of all, and ho is a wiso man who gets tho best quality for tho least money. MACFilniBNE & CO., LIMITED. LEWEBS & A GREAT INVENTION The Traveling Lawn Sprinkler Moves itn;l( tibout your Lawn iTravols in u Htrnlght lino or a circle. Stops autom atically. Sot for any lougth of Iiobo. gST" No such Spiinklcr hns ever been placed ou tho tuiirket befoie. Come and See It. LEWERS & 473 Fort Street, - - - C00KE, - Telophono CO. LOTS AT WA1KIKI WOn S-AX.E. Thoro ore G Lots nt Waiki ki, lying on the "Wnikiki sido of Knlia lload fur sale, about 11 G feet makai of Waikiki Road. Thoso lots will bo sold for cash or on installment plan. SS5 For furthor particulars apply to WILLIAM C. ACHI, "Real Estate Broker. 1 0 West. " Ir ii i-i Mnnf Aug. 18, 189G. 384-lm - - ..fSHB A TERRIBLE CASE ECZEMA CUIIED UV Acer's Sarsaparilla Mrn. li. AV'ynlt, of Tort Kami, Wnt Illnilinm-sli, So. Austrnlln, writes of tin' niil condition nt Iter llttln llnliRli tor, whoso portrait alio nlso sends! "My dalislitpr was ntnictcd with Krzctnii of tli most agKravatcd type. Tho disu.iso first appeared in eruptions on her head, then her hair uegan to fall out, and in unite of the best medical udvico anil treat ment she grow steadily worse. Tho sores were full of matter and wero extremely offensive. Her eyes be came affected, and she was, in truth, in a terrible state. My neighbors wero very sympathetic and took great interest in tho case. They persuaded me to trv Ajer's Sarsa parilla, and I am most thankful to bo ablo to say that this wonderful medicine completely restored my daughter's health. Sho has now as good a head of hair as anyone could wish, her eyes are peifectly well, nnd sho is a flue girl of eight years with every prospect of growing up to bo a strong and healthy woman." AVER'S ARSLLA Cold Medah at the World's Chltl Expositions. HolliSter DlW CO., Ltd. OOlOillfUUlH lOriUO WUUUU OinuWUU. IN TUB , Drill Shed TONIGHT October 3, 1890 llENBFIT TKNDKIIED TO Bob Scott By Co. "B," N. G. H. All New A Scenery ! Fine Cast ! New Music ! Tickets, - $1.00 At Hobron Drug 410 5t Co. Y.M.C.A, Evening School WILL OPEN MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 21st, and will continue for Two Terms of 13 Weeks Each. Classes will bo nrirnnUul In liool.-Utcnlnu, Klomenlurj ami Advanced "limthuml, 1e m rltlnj;, Vocal and Instrumentiil MukIo, the llauallnn l,anpiiai;e. Heading, Wrltlnir, etc. All ClutHe-uiro Irtu to members; to others u fto of f .' ill bu charged. tif For futlher Information, read our pamphlet or ring up 4J7. Ut)7-lm Notice. Notice is hereby cjven that I, tlao mulor fiipned, bus this day given u full power cf nttornoy to Mr. Au Con (Jhee, of Knpan, Island of Kauai, who will net for mo daring my absent o from tho Islands. Datodatlianalei, Knnai.Aug 31st, 1800. 390-lm TAM (SEE 8BE.WO. Lost. A Postal Savings Hank Deposit Hook (No, 1355) iu favor of Mm. Lucy Btevons. riudor plettso icturn to Dui.u.tin Offlco. 110 tf U 1 iiu uniiuruii.i.ui.u ivm li :i i t.: n. iii mini 1111.1 uuni uumm ui.11 111 ui uuuut. mvwiim IIOU' TI1K EMlMItn OTTlIh SUI.TAN is iitori:oTKi. I'nrlj-Hevcii IIIIom oflliittor.v Crmrnril IIIIIk IVovldol llli 1'niirIIun- dreit nml Halili-Sicn iiiih. Now that tho eyes of tho wholo world aro turned on Constantino ple, and a British fleet of forty seven VPHsels is only awaiting tho order to forco tho passage of the Dmdanolles, a description of tho work cut out for tho English ud mirnl will bo of interest. Between her capital and tho impending danger Turkey, has tho Dardanelles, with its forty-seven miles of battory-crowned hills of far greater itnportauco to her de fense than her small and inuflici ent fleet. In the hands of any other power tho passage of theso straits by a hostilo fleet would bo uttorly impossible, but just how much of an obstacle they will provo should tho British fleet at tempt to forco a passage it is difficult to Bay. From tho Aegean mouth to tho Marmora ontrnuco is forty-sevon miles, with n cenoral width of , threo or four miles. In soma ' places, however, it is much nar 1 rower and with a difficult channel nnd swift currents. At Ohninak Kalcsi, fifteen miles from the Aegean mouth, it is less than a mile from shorn to shore, and tho clear pushngo way not more than 500 yards in width. At Nnghara point, some distance fmthorup, it , fortresses on tho hills of both the 13 about tho snmo, nnd with the nlinnnna nt tnrnin K a nafisnGO aro at least problematical, to say no thing of tho torpedoes with which tho chnuuol is said to bo every where underlaid. As to the condition and equip ment of tho various fortresses and batteries, reliable figures aro from tho nature of tho case very hard to get. A late issue of tho Sailing Diroctious for tho British Navy gives tho following, and is very probnbly not far from tho mark: Tho Aegoau entrance is gunrdod by tho two fortresses Sedil or Seddah Bahr or now cnstlo of Eu rope ou tho west sido, and Kum Kaleh or now castlo of Asia ou tho other. Thoso mount twonty-fivo guns each, most of which aro said to bo of Armstrong and Krupp make. Further up Shakim Ka-leh-Bi, on tho European Bide, hns fifteen guns, and Kephir, nearly opposite, eighteen. Then comes at tho narrow throat of tho Straits Charnak Kalcsi, or old castlo of Asia, on tho one sido, and Kalid Bahr, or old castlo of Europe, on the othor. Tho first has three soparato forts, mounting together 182 guns, and tho other two forls, with fifty four guns. Next comes Namnzioh Du- unbuma and Cham Kaleh, on tho west side. Threo forts with thirty throo guns, and Mejedioh and Besuh Kaleh on tho opposito shore, with two forts and twenty uino guns. And Instly Kiiuloy nnd Bokn Kaleh, near Gallipolis, with two forts and forty two guns, and Nnghara point on tho Asiatic sido, with two forts nnd sixty four guns. Those givo a total of 1G7 mount cd guns on the European side and 318 on tho Asiatic sido, -187 iu all. Thoro are a number of guns in each of thebo fortresses that are of modern build and loug cnlibor, but tho lnrgor numbor aro of old and obsolete stylos. Mnny of them were intended to throw balls made of marblo and granito, nnd those can still bo soon pilod uonr, ready for uso, Bomo of them GOO pounds in weight. They wero used with soma offect on Admiral Hornby's fleet when ho forced ft passage in 1878, but it is doubtful if they would do moro than jar such ships nB tho Ramillies and Trafalgar. TiftfiviiifT llm vnrvr imnnrfniii nln- mont of torpedo defouso out of tho quostion, and thero is littlo doubt I tbnt with his largo number of heavily armed ships of tho latent build, and the readiness to sacri fico notno of thorn if tho occasion requires, that Sir Culmo Seymour can biIoiico nnd dinmantle every fort on both sides tho Dardanelles nnd bo in front of Constantinople withiri a very short time if ho unco determines to mnko tho pas sago. oi.i: lo, j liuilcl, and tho rendinesB to sneri- jMm Cast il Cliutnrlrr mill N1io1m of I lie Coined). This ovening tho long expected complimentary benefit tendered by Company B to Robeit Scolt, the vellknown comedian, comes off at tho diill shed, when tho Scandinavian dialect comedy of "01oDlesou" will bo pi03cnted with tho following cast of charao- IUID' OloOlsou, ben ou des Kontry vou yaro femt mont and sax wake, u t. q,.w. n i. ..;..n: at. :....! xi.i.uuun, u.jj.uiuuiouiiinjn:, , warm ncurtcu out erratic, uuas ltanihey; Paul Jordan, who aspires to till dead men's shoes, A. L. Morris; Jefferson Bnssett, Agnes' first husband, H. C. Bickerton; John Lidd, W. H. Storoy; Police man, Geo. Otterson; Mrs. Agues Jordan, with a truo mother's hoart, Mrs. Lawrence; Geunie Dimple, with a ready tongue, plucky spi rit and loyal nuturo, Mrs. Chas. D. Wilson; MrB. Bridget OTlan nigau, ou tho warpath for hus band number 2, Mrs. Geo. Otter son; Philip, Master Lawrence. BYNorsis. Act I Mrs. Jordan's Villa. Arrival of Ole Olson. Act II Tho house of poverty. Tho nbductiou. Act III Jordan it Co.'s Powder j Mill. Tho rescue. Act IV Draw ing room in tho Jordan residence Happiness. Incidontnl Music to the Comedy. Act V "Yon Yon son Yum pod His Yob." "Yon Yonson's Party." Act VI "Tho Parrot," by 11. L. Scott. Tyrolean Duet, Ole and Gonnio. AT 7IAKi:i: ISLAM. I'roarnm ror lltn Kami I'onccrt Tomor roll Arioriiitctn. The regulnr concert will bo giv en b.y tho govornmont band nt Makeo Island tomorrow nftornoou at 3 o'clock. Tho new bandstand is finished and will bo used. Tho program is givon bolow: PAIIT I. The Old Hundredth. Overture lphlyenla (Jluck Miserere -II Trovatorc Verdi Chorus ImiuliausLr Wanner Selection Marltaua Wallace PAIIT II. Selection Herald Angils Be cr (Slorla 12th Mas Morart Kautatla Aw aUcnlnf- of the Lion .. Kontzky Overture MiinnurluKof the r'on.6t..I)oull!on Hawaii 1'onol. At Emma Niiimre. Following is tho program ar ranged by Professor Borger for the band .concert ntEmma Squaro at 4:30 this afternoon:- Overture Light Cavalry 8uppe Ilallau Lust Watch I'lnsutl Fantasia -Let's Be a Soldier Kllcnhtri; Selection Eriuul Verdi Wal Iz Sultana liuccutostl March- LI Capita bousa Hawaii Ponol. IC 1 1 It'll It u MtjtorliPt. Now York, Sept. 1G. James Tumor, a truckman, was watohing tho parade Tuesday night, when a BKyrocKet ignited ly ono ot tho parnders struck him in tho mouth, passed a short distanco into his throat and exploded. Turner was romoved to tho hospital, whoro ho died. Mill) to Will. The people recognlro and npprcclntu rial merit. That Is why Hood's Sarsaparilla has tho largest sales In tliu world. Merit In me dicine means tho pouer to cure. Hood's Sar saparilla cuics absolutely, permanently curis. II Is tho One Truo llluod l'uilller. Its superior merit Is an established fact, and me rit wins'. Hood's I'u.ls aro easy to take, easy to operate. Cure Indigestion, headache, p"8 Sow was fined bo I costs for heedless driving. and WHAT TUPV ROTH HI AIM flFATH HP .llinHF AII.QTIM XM Mckinley roncts sTiriEi run aiii'i jritiii kxi'ikis OH Mini 27H ri.rcroiiAi. voirs. sduiilnlv at wai.iii:a. ,3jH 1 - t 'JSm While In tin- lirmovrnt tlon'l .clnliii York 'liter Exited (( lViict (ho Ite.l of Hip I'.irtlt. Oouoral Orovor of Athens, Ohio, is known nB tho McKiuley statistician, nnd tho remarkable ninnnor in which his foreenst of McKinloy's Btrongth was verified in tho St. Louis convention gives his statements nnd claims consi derable u eight. On Soptomber 20th, at tho request of members of tho pross, ho gave out tho follow- ing tablo ot estimates ot tho pro b(lblo resuIt o tho coming 0icc. .. tion : The six Now England States, I with thirty-nino electornl votes, 1 will go to McKinloy, so I head j my tablo as follows: !Now England 39 !Now York 3G Now Jersey 10 Maryland 8 Delaware 3 Pennsylvania 32 West Virginia G Ohio 23 Indiana lo Illinois 24 Michigan 14 Wisconsin ....'.- 12 Iowa 13 Minnesota 9 South Dakota .- 1 Koutucky 13 Oregon ' i Washington . . .. 1 California 9 Total , .278 Horo is a total of 278 votes, or 54 moro than sufliciant to elect, nil of which aro practically sure for McKinloy. I corao to some Stntes which aro still in doubt, but which, under tho high tide of Republican success now sweeping ovor tho country, will bo almost sure to voto for McKinloy if not all of them, at least n very largo proportion of them, to wit: Kansas 10 Nebraska 8 North Caroliua 11 North Dakota 3 Wyoming 3 Total 35 Hero aro thirty-fivo doctoral votes, from which McKinloy will surely recoivo enough to mnko good any nccidont that may befall tho total of 278. Of tho remain ing States: Louisiana 8 Tounosseo 12 Missouri 17 Texas.. 15 Virginia 12 Total ,."! Gl Aro ono or moro of them within tho lino of possibility, I might nl most say reasonable probability? I concede to Bryan and Watson, or Bryan and Sewall, or Bryan and whoever it may bo at tho right timo: Alabama 11 ArkaiiKas 8 Colorado 4 Floi ida 4 Georgia 13 i(inu Mississippi 9 Montana 3 Novnda 3 South Carolina 9 Utah 3 Thoso aro practically suro for tho opposition, although thoro may bo a possible disputo oven along that line. Now for tho Domoorntio claims. On Soplombor 17th, or just threo days previous to tho publication of Gonornl Grovor'a figures, tho press buroau at National Demo cratic hoadquarters of Chicago is8uod tho following Btatomont: Continued on 5th ljc. III) Vt'liM llif Olilftt !Tf mticr nfllm lln. milliin Ilnr Tltc I'miclal 'lake Ilnc Tomorrow. y Tho steaninr KenullOU) which arrived fiom Hawaii this morn ing, brought intelligence, of tho death of Judgo Stafford L. Austin, which occurred suddenly yester day at 10 o'clock nt Waimoa from npoploxy. Private letters to rela tives hero confirm tho sad news. Tho deceased jurist was on tho way to Kohala where ho was to hoar some probata matters on Tuesday. Ho was acoompauied by hisdaughtor Hattio, who was with him nt tho end. Tho deceased jurist was 71 years of ago last April and was a native of Buffalo, New York. Ho came to tho islands iu tho early 'SO, having been admitted to tho Ha waiian bar by tho Superior Court ou Septombor 8th, 1852. Ho was appointed Circuit Judge of Kohn la on May 1, 1887, and on May 1, 1891, was reappointed under tho now Practice Act, which provided thnt tho oldest judgovBhould tako both of tho Circuits of Hawaii in one. Ho was reappointed to tho position undor tho Republic. Ho wns a brother of the late Jjustiee James W. Austin, who was admitted to tho Hawniinn bar in 1851 and was appointed Second Associate Justico of tho Supreme. Court on Juno 10, 18G8, and re signed after Borving ono year. Bo died abroad ou tho 15th of Octo ber of last year. Judgo Austin leaves a wifo nnd six children to mourn hjs loss. Frank, tho oldest, is in California, with his brothers Wallis, John and Ephrnim. Bart, tho second ; son, is tho nssossor nt Hilo, and Hattio, tho only daughter, was with her father at his death. Mrs. Austin left Ililo on a sailing ves sol somo weekB ago and is now supposed to bo in California visit ing hor children. Tho sad news of her husband's death will go forward by tho Australia today. Judgo Austin's remains aro be ing conveyed from Wnimoa to Hi lo, whoro tho funornl will tako placo tomorrow afternoon. He wns halo and hearty for his years. nnd ins death was quite uuoxpect- ed. oinco coming to moso lsianas Judge Austin has lived almost en tirely on Hawaii, whoro ho had largo business interests. At one timo ho wnB almost tho solo owner of Onomea plantation, but after words disposed of his ontiro inter est therein. nirmorliil Iti'Niiliitloiir". At a mooting of the Bar Associ ation this forouoon, tho following ' committees wero appointed to draft memorial resolutions for tho lato Judgo Austin nud Mr. Nawahi : Austin committoo E. P. Dole, Gardner K. Wilder and J. K. Kaulia. Nawahi committee W. S. Ed ings, J. M. Kanonkua and E Johnson. v Tho lesolutions will bo present ed to tho Supiemo Court ntlO o'clock Monday with appioprinto lumnrkb. im m II I it Not Illiow IIIn On ll Ship. Tho similarity in tho outer ap pearance of tho twin BtonniHhips Australia and Zealandin has beon pi esei veil to a romarkablo decree considering that they aro pretty well along in yearB. Y'esterday tho Australia- was scheduled to go to tho sugar refinery to difiolmrgo Bngarand did so. Whou Captain H. O. Houdlotto, master of tho Australia, visited tho Pacific-street dock about noon, tho Zonlandiu was occupying tho Australia's borth. Tho captain romarked tho fact that his vossol was there nnd stood tho laugh and tho treat whon ho found ho was mistaken, Chronicle 1 wiirnBkl V'i Ar v V. 31 . ; H t& i ': H 'I: &9 v US 1 I Hi? & - V ,.tf. to Jii L. & '5i' ' I ,rV wi Jl 4