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T-'"-" -, - "- w HitfPtf rrfr?',"'-r 'v'1 "; y:, rrry -.i p. .... .ttvt tt '''BR,' J I'T'' MORE "WANT ADS" IN THE EVENING BULLETIN AIDS TG V ADVERTISING Windows uro a good adjunct to a newspaper adcrtUement, If you keep on display In them the goods "an advertised." Evening Bulletin THAN ALL OTHER HONOLULU PUBLICATIONS TOGETHER. Vol. XI. No. 2009. HONOLULU, TERRITORY (KF HAWAII, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3 1901 Price 5 Oentb. STEAMER TABLE. From S. P. Doric Dec 10 Sierra Dec. It For S. P. Alameda . ....'. ..Dec. 4 Coptic Dec 10 Sonoma Dec. 10 LOCAL HE M American-Hawaiian Co. Has Chartered Hyades. PANAMA NEGOTIATIONS TURNED DOWN BY COMPANY Big Steamers Will Continue to Make the Around the Horn Trip -The Texan. The reports of negotiations pending between tho Panama llallroa-1 nml tne American-Hawaiian Steamship, Com pany, looking to tho shipment of Height over tho Isthmus, havo been beard from again and tho proposition which waB made to tho steamship peo ple by the railroad has occn turned down. C. P. Morse, general freight agent for the lino here, said this morning that word had been received from tuo head office that the negotiations were all on the part of ino railroad and that a proposition had been made tn the steamship company which the lat ter had not soen Its way clear to ac cept. Upon duo consideration given thu matter tho present way of sending the vessels around .10 Horn was con sidered to bo tho best and unless some thing very unforscen turns up the big ships will continue to maku the long trio Indefinitely. In speaking of the local service which Is to bo Inaugurated by tho com miuy between San Francisco. Houo lulu and Kahului, ..Ir. Morse says that considerable delay has bepn export enced In tho construction of the two new vessels which were expected to be ready for service on the first of tn now year. To live up to its promlsos and obvinto tho delay made necessary by tho failure of the shlp-bullders to get tho steamers out In time, the big American steamer ityades nas been chartered and will boglu loading for this port and Kahului in San Fran cisco on January 2d. Sue will carry about SOOO tons tot trelght and will get a full load of sugar here and at Kahu lui in return. The Hyades was under charter beforo by the American-Hawaiian Company and made a trip from New York to 8an Francisco. Since then she has been In tho coal trade be tween the Sound and San Francisco. Under tho charter sho may be used by tho company for nine months. The new steamers for the company are the Nevadan and Ncbrakan. 'ihey .are both of five thousand tons carry ing capacity and should have been ready by now for service. Tho great strike, however, delayed them a good deal, and so they cannot bo got out In time, to go on the run. The builders of tho now boats are the Now York Shipbuilding Company of New Jersey, nnd in the yards of tlfo firm the Tex an, a 12,000-ton vessel for tho name company Is being constructed. Sho will i)o ready next year. m m KICK AGAINST HOODLUMS. Editor Uullctin: There nio a lot of hoodlums who hang aroun 1 thu Boys Brigade Trades School, corner of King and Bcretanla streets, during the evenings, who nro last becoming a very great nulsanco to tho oennle of tho locality. They congrcgato on tho front veranda and shout, whlstlo and beat an old drum for three or four hours at a stretch. Pcoplo passing by no thu sldowalk under the veranda sometimes get a cud of tobacco or a cigar stump on their heads. The bus iness men of tho vicinity aro thorough 1 disgusted with tho way these buys carry on, and 1 would ask that yn-i 1 all tho attention of tho uollco to tho nulsanco through the column of jour lper. very respecuuiiy H. ,', JUEN, Lycurgua Branches Out. George Lycurgus is contemplating grim enanges over at tho Union drill. He Intends taking over the storo at present bolng used bv Dearer, Andrews as a fruit-stand, nnd of adding this to the downstairs portion of his restaur ant, Tho upstairs portion will con tinue in us present rorm. Mr. Lyour gus will run his placo on both the uiopean and American plans. A BUNGAlOW . . . COTTAGE Well located at Maklkl. Con veniently arranged, and con taining six rooms. I.anal dining room and upstairs mosquito proof, Ono of tho neatest little homes In the city. $3000 will buy It, only ono slxtb of which need be cash. It us show you this property BELIbVEH REPORTERS. During tho debato between Messrs. Stewart and Cooko at the meeting 01 tho Territorial Committee of tho He- publican party last night, the latter said that W. O. Smith had said to him during the afternoon that there was absolutely no truth in tho story tnat tho (lovernor intended to resign. Tills statement by Mr. Cooko was made after Mr. Stewart had said he had read In the Star the Interview with Mr. Smith. Ho continued saying that he was perfectly at liberty to take tho word of a reporter for what Mr. Smith had said, although tho lat ter had stated to Mr. Cooku that his remarks had been misconstrued. Fur thermore, tno Bulletin had said sub stantially tho same thing In an Inter view with Mr. Smith. lit; had no doubt whatever that Mr. Cooko was telling the truth about thn matter, but he reserved the right to believe the newspaper men If he so chose. A SHI HUT NEILL COMPANY PLAYED TO ENTHUSIASTIC HOUSE Players Seen at Their Very Best Ladies Wore Myrtle and Hea- lani Colors Good Feeling Prevailed. The Myrtle Iloat Club benefit at tuo Opera House last night was a great success both socially and financially, and the liberal applause given tho hu morous situations during the play showed that everybody was pleased with tho entire performance. No bettor play than "Nancy H Co." could have been presented lor such nn occasion, it was a perrorminco which both tho actors and audience thur ouchly enjoyed, and plenty of oppor tunities were given favorite players to do their best work. Miss Chapman as Nancy waj full ol life and animation and carried llw pari t-o cleveily and nat'irall that it as the unanimous venllil it could not 1-avc been done bettor. JJr. Nclll ns the excited aw! suspi cious huatand kept everybody In an uproar of laughter, and Robe rt llurtou as tho sly old Dapa was at hi bust. The humorous parts ol tno play were about equally distributed among tin- members of tho company and worn well sustained, without exception. The theater presented a -brilliant and unusual appearance last evening and late-comers marveled at tin nr lay of red and whlto nnd blue and white dresses and ribbons worn by thu ladies. True to tho request of the cemmittoo, all clubmen wore their colored neckties, and thu effect was pleasing. It was noticed that i-.s Chapman and Miss Ilrownell favored tho Myr tles by wearing red and whlto ribbons, while Miss Forbes, Miss Dean and Miss Andrews woro profuse bows of Healanl colors. There was ono great point especial ly noticeable last night. It was thu evidence of good feeling and good fel lowship existing between tho two boat cuius. Thu mingling of the club col ors, tho largo attendance of Healanl clubmen and tho appreciation felt by tho Myrtle members fully demonstrat ed this. The commltteo In charge of tho per formance desire to take this opportu nity of thanking tho James Netll Com pany for tho great help tne benefit has given tho Myrtles, tho Evening Bulle tin, Advertiser, Star, Republican and ot'ier papers for tho generous use ot their valuable columns, and tho sup port given by the puoliu In general. Wray Taylor and tho Amateur Or chestra aro especially thanked fo their kind assistance. Their music was enjoyed by all. A handsome sum was realized, but, as yet, It Is not known just what the exact amount U WILL THEY MBET. Although the meeting of tho Republi can Territorial Commltteo was post poned from last night until tonight at 7:30 o'clock, It Is the belief of tho cle ment that fought against thu adjourn ment that thero will not bo enough members of tho commltteo present at tho meeting to constitute a quorum and that tho action regarding the talkcd-of resignation of tho (lovernor will therefore fail of adoption. How ever, at last night's meeting thirteen members of thu commltteo put them selves on record as being against the Ifivlm. et 1p Hlnurarf. m.nliilli.n nn tho table, which shows to a largo de gree thu sentiment of the majority of thu committee. . CASE OP BAD BLOOD. (lenrgo Itoblnson appeared In the Police Court this forenoon on the chargo of assault and bailery on O111 tor Anderson of tho Merchants' Patrol. Thero has beeu bad blood between the two for soiuo time and the other night this state of affairs having gone along to a dangerous point, tho two men had an altercation in which each man claims tho other struck first. Judge Wilcox discharged tho defend ant, saying that it was a caso of bad blood all around and that matters of tho kind should never bo brought into tho PoJIco Court. BOSTON CONCERT COMPANY. Tho first entertainment of tho Bos ton Concert Company will be given at tho Hawaiian Opera House, on Satur day evening, December 7th. Tho sec and a fow dnys later. Season tickets for two entertain ments, S2.G0; slnglo admission. fl.oO, Jl anil 75 cents. Those desiring sea son tickets can select reserved seats at Wall, Nlihols Company nn next Monday, Tuesday and ifr-ufiesday. Salo of tickets for single ndmlssiou j Aiiuinuuy, rnuny nuu omuruny. BOYS LETMN EASY For Stealing a Bicycle and Blocking Rapid Transit. MADAME KAMAKEE COJlES AFTER EYICT01S AGAIN Wundenberg's Injunction Againit Markham Dismissed Fift en Days; Given Nobrega to Pay Alimony. Albert Clrolck Is being tried by the following Jury beforo Judgo Ocar lot Inrrenv in the second acgree: 11. U. Hlckertdn. George W. Macj, James 1 K. Mersebcrg, Harry 8. Swlnton, John 1.. Hansmann, James M. bims, David Notley, Ouy Livingston. Edward iv. Blake, George K. Kula, tlcorgo W. Harrison and Alexander K. Aona. Tho defendant Is charged with stealing two kegs 01 beer from the Honolulu brewery. Luna N11I Kahootnla withdrew his plea of not guilty to indictment of lar ceny In thu second degree by stealing a bicycle belonging to II. C. Hrowu. Sentence was suspended, on motion of Deputy Attorney General Cathcart, until next August term, A nolle prosequi was entered on bo balf of A. Ijuarus. Indicted for ob structing tho olectrlr railway by plac ing a stone un tho truck.. Kaillanu, Indicted for larceny in the second degree by stealing a kit ol tools worth $11.25 from David Kamai, changed his plea to guilty and was fined $50 und costs. Annlu Levy, by her attorneys, An drews, Peters & Andradc, inswers the complaint of Jennie K. Miles, claim Ing damages of $3000 for malicious piosecutlon with a denial of the ac CiM.mg allegations. Mniy J. Kopke, administratrix of tho entail of Esther E. Ilines. has filed nn Inventory showing a vlunllo.i of ISlSfi. being all Ewa. and Oaliu lock validated at par. v llaiuakoo has mode a swurp cimi pl.ilnt before -Judge Humphreys tgain't William Savldg:. Harry Juun and J. II. Schnack. chanim that they did maliciously and forcibly In flict a corporal Injury upon her by seizing, pulling and striking bur, with out rutl.ority or justlficati 1-1 by l.t. rocnuiv to the statuto tn such cases made pud provided and ngauiFl .he peace and dignity of the Territory cf Hawaii. This Is n renewal of the ni Fault case dismissed by Dl'lrlct Mag istrate Wilcox last week. The trouble arose from the eviction 01 tho com plainant from premises at Kaimukl. Judgo Gear has signed thu decree awarding $10,000 alimony against the husband In tho Nobrega divorce case, and fifteen days is thu time set when execution may Iskue. It is stipulated In tho caso of Mey nrstcln Company vs. I. Sco Etharoo that the testimony of officers of the plaintiff may bo taken in San Fran clrco before I. L. Jacobl, a notary public. J. Alfred Magoon nnd T. I. Dillon fllod a lengthy brief for plaintiff In tho Injunction suit of F. Wundenberg. trustee for the Cummlngs heirs, vs. George Markham. It Is argued In tho document that defendant, Markham. Is a mcro trespasser, even under claim of right, and therefore an Injunction should Issue, giving the plaintiff pos session. Although autnorltles are ad mitted to ho against this vlow, It Is suggested that whero tho injunction has not been allowed In cases of dis puted titlo thero aro penal laws against unlawful entry. It Is contend ed that an Injunction to prevent a mere trespass will lie whero tho party asking for such has been In previous undisturbed enjoyment of tho proporty under claim of right. Judgo Humph reys hits, however, sustained tno de murrer and dismissed tho bill for In junction. T. McCants Stewart has filed a mo tion for a now trial of William Davis, convicted of shooting a chinaman. It is supported by two affidavits. Mars ton Campbell, Assistant Superintend ent of Public Works, depones that it would havo been Impossible Tor thu de fendant to have iulllctcd the wound by shooting in tho way described by tho complaining witness. Oeorge F. Hcnshall, reporter of tbo Star, de pones that he was In tho court pro ducts at thu trial and nmong tho peo ple thero an acquittnl was expected and the verdict of guilty was a sur prise. Incredulous. Tho experts are not to be shaken. "There Is enough copper in this new eln," they insist, "to forco two and possibly three families Into New York society." Aaln we warn them that they will lot bo bclloved, and again to 00 avail M.P.D q v The Merchants' Parcel Delivery COMPANY. Delivers packages to any part of the city for 10c up wards. Try them. Phone Blue 621. Packages shipped o all parts ot the United States and Europe. Office. 1047 Bethel St, opposite Honolulu Market Industrial edition C esldcs a host of central connratti- latons members of the Bulletin staff liiA-o casually heard about town rein tlfo to tho special Industrial Edition published last Saturday, direct com rtcndatlons have been expressed which ifc duty appreciated a reported bo nw: f Hon. II. M. Whitney "It is one of (ho finest descriptions of the sugar and coffee Industries of Hawaii ever issued The work has hern very well done, so far as I havo read.-) It must have involved a grcnt deal of labor and care." (Mr. Whitney bi editor of the Planters' Monthly, besides the oldest journalist and one of tho oldest sugar cane planters In tbo Islands.) Monsieur Vlxiavona, Consul for France "It Is a most useful publica tion, the most comprehensive of tin kind I have soon." ' Charles U. Wllsnr. "It i the bct description of Hawaii's chief Indus tries that has ever been printed." BISHOP ESTATE GIVEN BROAD RIQIT OF WAY deorge Ashley Tt&tifau Expert on Valne of Gane and Waterfront Lands at Pari i, Harbor, Ai amicable agrecmeut was reached tn tji; Federal Court this morning as to a portion of tho land Involved In tho 'condemnation suit ot United Stairs vs. Estate ol Rcrnlco Pauani Dlslou. It came up after Captain Mer ry, commandant ot the Honolulu Navaf Htatiin. had on the witness stand pro duccl letters showing an option glveu by tto Bishop Estate for one year o. tho Und at $50 an acre. Federal Attorney Dunne stipulated that the Governmrntjwould waive it claln; on a strip of labU ono hunurca feet wide, connecting the harbor front land ot defendant with Ita land away irom tno sea. Ml Kinney agreed to withdraw tuo defctdant'n claim on 'account of dam age tM would hive been caused by the (estructlon of uir right of way In question. W. 'George Ashley was railed by thu Goierament as a real estate expert. In the' course ot cross-examination by Mr. Kinney he gave a calculation shewing that the landlord's snaro lor lowed cane land would amount to Kl an acre. 'I cannot, sou It is as bad as that mfseir," remarked Mr. Kinney, stall Mr. Ashley mused over the flguros newas penciling. Tncy ran.lfke this: Effht and a half tons of sugar to the acfe: landlord's rent S 1-2 per cent on IK4U, equal to $22.40 as rental ''That would bo nuito rcmuneratlvo a( $50 an aero valuation on tho land, was Mr. Kinney's remark. Tho witness suggested what It Aould he at tho assessment rate 01 eight years rental, namely U9..0 an acre. Judgo Esteo Intcijccted, "Do you mean to say that the land will yield eight and a half tons to tho aero?" Mr. Kinney: "Do you want o idence on that point now? Wo Intend to bring some of the most experienced planters In tho country to show that the land will yield ten tons to the aero." Mr. Dunno: "i-anrt that has never produced a crop. You do not know- anytning about It." Judge Edtco: "Wo will hear evi dence on that point In good time. 1 suppose there is a difference In the yield In theso islands." Mr. Kinney: "Of course." (To tha witness) : "ir you take It as half cane land, you cannot get It down to a $50 basis?" Mr. ABhley: "That was not In my nilnd exactly." Mr. Kinney: "Do you placo any special value on tho waterfront?' Mr. Ashley: "It deni-nds on circum stances It that land was to bo Im proved." Air. iinncy: "If that land had been put up ut auction on July li, in view 01 expectations ot Improvement wnetber jimmied or not, Uon t you consider iiiut the market value would Uavo been affected by thu fact that this land fronted ou t'earl Harbor? J mean lor a depth of, say, 3UD tout?" Do as' you ploaso Air. Asliley: lee simple that Ih? If cut up Into lots and water laid on?" Mr. Kinney: What prico would tho Bishop Kutatu have got for It without a promise as to water or what Undo Sam would 1I0?" Mr. Ashley: "I am not prepared to say.' Mr. Kinney: "Just think a mo ment, Mr. Ashley. )ou have given au estlmato on cane- land back horu (rolnticg on the map) at $G0 an aero. Now please put an estimate on the waterfront lund?" Mr. Ashley: "You would probably get $100 an acre for it at tho water front. Take It as you say, without any understanding as to transporta tion, reaching It or anytfiine else. Without reference to caue. Just bo- I rnncn It la ivnlnrfMinl Mr. Klnnoy: ''What Is Iho differ- enco between the Peninsula and tnis waterfront land?" Mr, Ashley: "Ono is Improved land with streets, water, etc., whllo tho oth er has no improvements." Boorish. "That boor? Or cour,aa I refused him." "But why do you think him nl boor?" "Why, when I refused him ho didn't proposo again,' WA E GLobe Navigation Co's Steamer Tampico Is Here. MOUNTAINOUS SEAS AND TERIFF1C HEAD WINDS Vessel Brings a Full Cargo From the North Structural v Iron Work. Tho Globe Navigation Company steamer Tampico arrived here this moralnK. fifteen days from Seattle aft er one of the roughest trips on record and tho roughest over experienced by her commander. Captain Held. From the first day out from port of depart ure until within one day of this port the big vessol was buttettod by moun tainous seas which came from tho west and southwest accompanied by high winds. Althougn tho Tampico was high out of water the waves were continually coming aboard and during the whole 'trip those on board had tho hardest kind of time to koep dry. For forty-eight hours tho vessel was hove to In tho teeth 01 a howling gale and terrific sea, and Captain Hold re ports that during the whole trip tnu only time ho saw tho deck freu ' ot water was yesterday when In tno neighborhood of those islands. Thu sea calmed gradually and the wind died down. Tho waves arc describ ed as great blind breakers of Immense height and not llko thu ordinary swell so often met with. All tho men aboard the Tampico aro very glad to bo saro in port otter their uncomfort able experience with the elements. Had It not been for the bad woathor the boat would have been hero by Saturday, as was expected. From tho time tho Tampico lott sho did not see anything of any other vessels bound tnis way. Her story or the great storm accounts for the long trips lin ing maue uy me sqnooner i.uzon ana hip 8. D. carleton. now out thirty three and thirty days respectively from Tncoms.'and tho bark Olympic, now twenty-four days out from San Francisco. These vessels havo prob ably been carried way out of their courses, and It may bo several day yet before tbey aro sighted. The Tampico brings a full cargo of nearly 1000 tons of freight consigned to local merchants. Most of It con sists of flour, bran and beer. Wuh this and several carloads of stool rail and structural Iron thu big steamer Is filled. Tho Tampico Is about the samo In appearance aB thn Meteor, lately hero, and tho first of the new line to arrive Captain Held, tho present commander of tho Tampico. brought her around tho Horn from the Grcnt Lakes. Mil HOT ITER Ah Chcong, the Chinaman who was arrested tho other day on tha chargo ol cruelty to animals, appeared In tha Police Court this forenoon. He was represented by counsel. The defen dant said that tho dog In question was not Injured by him. The animal bad come Into his coffee, shop In a tenement bouse near Kawatahao church and, In running about tbo room, had come Into contact with a bowl of hot coffee. This was overturned, tho contents falling on tno back of tho animal. Lizzie Kallllkanc, tho owner of tho dog, stated that thu Chinaman and no ono clso burned tho dog. She was an occupant ot the samo tenement house with tho defendant. Her dog was downstairs and she called him In order to give him something to cat On the way up. she say tho defendant reach his arm nut nnd throw a whole dipper full of bollng water against tho dog s side. When asked If he bad anything to say In reply to tho accusations of ths native woman, the Chinaman was sl- ' lent nnd a flne of 2u uni1 coil was Ira- puscu. THE RUIE U The rule passed by the Board ot Health at last meeting, requiring the examination' of phystclacs fo- llceno to be conducted In the English lan guage, has under an n'.i!'di compfjii, U Iih'n suspended In operation fur six muiths. It was strongly opposed Ir. passage if Attorney General X P Dele and lifter publl"u"on cue mum-to.' t'.rcmiuiis p'utcsta lu Japanese .uiji lirt The Bulletin, 75 cents p-ir month. 8. 8. ALAMEDA, Dec. 4, and 8.S. SONOMA, Dec. 10. Last express steamers to coast before CHRISTMAS. Ship your packages by WELLS, FARGO & CO. EXPRESS Wltt Union Express Co., 120 King St. OVER 1 NECLY WENT HUNTING. A. W. Nccly. formerly of tho Cus torn House, tho Hoard of Health and the United States Marshal's ofllco. re turned recently from Molokal, whero bo spent a number of days with Ern est IlenkltiH far up In the mountains. During Mr. Neely's stay he shot forty- two birds, thirty 01 whlcn woro pheas tints, fino doer and one wild hoar. Tho' boar was the toughest creature Mr. Neely had ever seen, its hldu was so. thick that tho rifle bullet only pen- trated one side and flattened itself out on tho inner lining of the skin on tho other side. Mr. Neely says thero Is 110 placo llko Molokal for n sportsman. The variety and grcnt quantities of the various kinds of game maku thu placo Ideal. m . After tho calling of tho roll of trial Jurors In tho Federal Court this morn ing, the panel excepting Jurors engag ed, wns excused until Tuesday next. IVINWTWLE THE GERMAN BOILER FOR STEAM SCOW IN QUESTION Inspectors at San Francisco Want a Sample of Material to Examine-New Rule. Since the new ruling of the Treas ury Department looking to the observ ance more closely ol tne law rcgulat tug tho construction of steam bollcrt -.or use on vessels, notice has beet, received from thu Inspectors of hullt and boilers at San trancloco that the boiler tor the now steam scow nov building for Hackfeld & Co. will havt to be tested for material beforo It can be used. The boiler was built In Gor many and to examine tho material li has been ordered that n piece ot the shell eight inches square be taken out and sent to San Francisco for exam Inatton. Under the circumstances li Is likely that a boiler of American manufacture built under tho law win bo Installed in the new boat Tho Pioneer, as she Is to bo known will bo ready for launching within a few weeks now. and ai the marine railway carpenters are busy building ways for her to slide Into tho water on. After sho Is launched her engines will be placed In her. From her ap Dearanco It Is tn be seen that when she Is In operation sfib will he a very nno crari or ner Kina. with nor c paclty to carry freight and water and her powerful deck machinery for th handling of heavy frelgnt she will br a great addition to the vessels now hero and a wonderful Improvement over the old Puffing Billy 'at present In uao. WILE MI II it! Thero Is considerable excitement among the crew ot tbo Alameda over their arrival In San Francisco before, or after tbo steamer Peru, which sails this evening at 5 o clock. Tho Poru Is duo at San Francisco on tho 10th Inst- whllo tho Alameda Is not scheduled to arrive thero beforo tbo morning of tnu next day. The Peru will have a start of twcnty-thrco hours over tho A I meda, but taking Into consideration tho Ann time sho made on the run down from tho Coast it Is thought that If sho Is put to II sue can beat tbt Pacific Mall boat. If sho makes the samo time up this trip as sho did on tho former trip, wncn she experienced somo very bad weather first leaving this port, sho should arrive In San Francisco on ths morning of tho 10th before noon. The Pent, on schedule time. Is not ex pected to arrive In San Francisco be fore the afternoon on tho 10th, and It la probablo thai she win stick to reg ulation time. On tho recent trip of tho Alameda to this port she made very fluo dally runs. During the bad weather met tho first throo days out when sho was Blowcd down, sho ater aged 320 miles n day, and after that her avorago runs wero 3BI miles. On thn Inst day at noon-tlmo sho had roado 372 miles. With favorable weather sho Is good for between 3C5 and 375 miles a day without driving. SSI "BOX bt51 CALF" We have Just received a new lot ot , theso excellent goods, and we caa truthfully state to our customers that thoy are hotter than over. Anyone who has worn a pair of these Shoes knows what that means. To thoso who havo not found a Shoo that gives them satisfactory wear, wo would suggest that they try a pair ot these. NEAT FITTING, 8TYLI8H AND THE PRICE IS RIGHT. And You Can Get Thsm Only at tha MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO., 1057 FORT STRGET. niim Unp Pncitinn fllltciflO Ic IICI rUOlllUII UUlOlUC Id Both Comfortable and Cool. ENTRANCE DEEP ENOUGH BUT THE HARBOR SMAJ.L Admiral Casey Deems ItNot Worth While to Bricg the Battleship Inside for Her Short . Stay. Admiral Casey, commanding the bat iloship Wisconsin, has taken rooms at tho Hawalan Hotel. Ho gave a cour teous reception to n Bulletin reporter on the front veranda this morning, nnd when asked why tho Wisconsin was not brought Into port as expected. thu Admiral replied: Well. It n nice and cool out on the bar, while your harbor Is rather small for such a largo ship. As wo are only going to make a short stay, I thought It better to keep tho amp outsldo. It Is cry comfortable out there, and tho jicn arc given shore liberty as usual. "No; there Is plenty of water In the mtrancc for bringing tbo Wisconsin ,nto the harbor. We Intend to leavo about thu I lth." Admiral Casey, in answor to a ques tion as tu future movements ot tho iVIsconsln, said: "We are going to Acapulco and hence proceed down thu coast tu Val paraiso." Asked about Samoa, tho Admiral said, "I hac bad enough of that." but to an Inquiry about tho Naval works at Tutulla, the American island, be inswered In terms ot thorough satis faction. "The building and wharf aro prac tically completed. Thero Is storage ca pacity fur 5000 tons of coal. Tho dock 's a flne one. with thirty feet of water alongside. Safe! There Is no bettor harbor in the world." Previous to the arrival ot tho Wis consin here a fow weeks ago on thn cruise to Samoa. Admiral Casey bad never visited the Hawaiian Islands. Ills cruising had been on the China station. In the East-and In At Itntlc waters. He evinced much in terest In learning a few general fact about the sugar and the coffee Indus, tries of the Territory. m . m WRONG 6IDE WHEELING. A fireman In uniform riding on the wrong side of the street plumped his bicycle Into the midst ot a lot ot small school children alighting from a car at the Masonic Temple this, morning. He knocked a little boy down, who fortu nately escaped with, apparently, noth ing worse than soiled clothing and a shock. W. II. Hooogs, who was on the car, gave the fireman a talk that ho will remember. A halt an hour later a Bulletin reporter, passing the same spot noticed several cyclists speeding on the wrong side of both Alakea and Hotel street. One lad was coasting past tho hotel with hands off tho bar. Regimental Order. Honolulu, Dec. 2, 1901. Regimental Orders, No. 59. The officers of the regiment will assemble at these headquarters on Punday, December 8, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose ot attending tho regular monthly meeting of the Board of Officers. By order of Colonel J. W. Jones. (Signed.) JOHN SCHAEFER, Captain and Adjutant. All the vagrancy .cases in ths Police Court this forenoon, fivo In number, wore nolle pros'd. The police had been n little careless In making the arrests. In tho enses of the thrco negroes men tioned In yesterday's Bulletin, It was found that tho men had been working. Two of them had steady jobs at the Hoffman & Markham Ice works. $3.00 TO $4.50 A FAMOUS SHOE r t 1 1,4 Vt M Jf