The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], July 13, 1893, Image 2

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, JULY 13, 1893.
THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.
July. 1893.
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July207
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I1AII-Y
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
Six Pages.
Htjatttod fer not;
Let ll th endi thon laa't t
Thy Country', thy Ood'i, and Truth's.
THURSDAY,
JULY 13, 1893.
FACTS A!iD FIGURES.
The three tables laid before the
councils a ehort time ago by Minis
ter Damon are, upon careful per
usal, strongly suggestive that the
material interests and large invest
ments held almost exclusively by
foreigners, chiefly American resi
dents in Hawaii, must cut a pro
minent and decided figure in the
settlement of the future form of
government for these islands. The
tables referred to do not represent
the entire wealth of the country,
but such a large proportion of it
that conclusions drawn therefrom
will be approximately correct and
applicable to the whole of the
vested interests of Hawaii.
Spsce will only allow a general
summary of the total 9 of these
clear and suggestive tables; but
even such a statement carries on
its face food for political as well as
financial thought. Each table is
complete in itself, and, for the sake
of brevity, will be summarized so
a3 to place the results immediately
before the eye.
The first table contains a detailed
list of Hawaiian sugar plantation
corporations, showing the invest
ments iherein, together with the
nationality of stockholders in each
company. The table wa3 compiled
during the month of JunelSOS,
from the latest official returns.
This table represents forty sugar
companies, with capital stock ag
gregating $23,224,300, of which
$27,004,290 has been issued. The
following is a summary of amounts
invested by nationalities :
American -. $18,594,095
Hawaiian-born American.- 2,9G0,2S0
Amcicau half-caste.-. 83,900
British 4,303.218
Ilawaiiau-born British 19G.200
British half-caste- 100,093
German.......... . 1,233,935
Hawaiian-born German. . 39,lGo
German half caste- - 2.05S
Native Hawaiian- 3S,991
Chinese 2o9,700
Chinese and Portuguese
half-caste 34,000
Portuguese- 49,500
Other foreigners-- 3,500
The second table contains a de
tailed statement embracing forty
three Hawaiian corporations, other
than sugar plantations, showing
the amounts of the investments
with the nationality of the stock
holders. This table represents the
bulk of the mercantile interests of
the Hawaiian islands, represented
by a capital stock of $6,150,705, of
which $5,877,400 has been issued.
The following is a summary of the
amounts invested by nationalities :
American - $2,690,994
nawaiian-born American... 948,197
American half-caste........... 33,473
British. - 1,2S9,520
Hawaiian-born British- 233,000
British half-caste 201,639
German- 299,523
Hawaiian-born German 28,539
German half-caste- 4,701
Native Hawaiians- 51,620
Chinese 44,640
Chinese and Portuguese
half-caste- 36,763
Portuguese - 420
Other foreigners-- 13,505
The third table contains a de
tailed list of twenty-two firms and
partnerships representing sugar
plantations and planting interests,
not incorporated, compiled from
agento' latest reports to June, 1893.
The estimated value of these inter
ests is $3,000,00J, held and con
trolled by the following nationali
ties :
American S 415,000
Ilawaiiau-born American... 500,000
British - 1,193,000
German 515,000
Norwegian and Portuguese- 375,0.0
The corporations and firra3 rep
resented by these tables aggregate
a capital stock of $37,375,005,
which, summarized by totals, gives
the following suggestive result:
American $21,700,CS9
nawaiiau-born American.. 4,403,477
American half-caste 122,373
British G,7S7,73S
Hawaiian born British 429,2;3
British half-caste 361,737
German 2,04S,45S
Hawaiian-born German 63,001
German half caste C,7",r
Native Hawaiian. 00 611
Chinese 301,310
Portuguese 49,920
Norwegian 375,000
Other foreigners 17,065
There is no gue33 work about
these figures ; they are all of record
and constitute a plain statement of
the investments by nationalities in
the bulk of our commercial and
agricultural industries up to date.
Out of thirty-seven millions, Amer
icans and Hawaiian-born Amer
icans represent over twenty-six
million dollars ; while pure Ila
waiians are represented with a
paltry ninety thousand dollar.-?,
which, added to the investments of
half-castes, barely suffices to raise
the amount to half a million dol
lars. These figures are in exact keep
ing with the statements published
in this paper heretofore, that the
native Hawaiian pay3 less than
one-seventh of the taxes, owns not
more than a sixteenth of the land
of the islands, while, up to the
present time, he has held two
thirds of the paid offices under the
government. At the same time it
must not be forgotten that the na
tives represent 70 per cent, of the
voters, and have proved themselves
incapable at all points of carrying
out an enlightened and progressive
system of government, such as the
advancement of our island civiliza
tion now imparatively demands.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
Paul Neumann's open letter to
President Dole does not seem to
have had the expected effect. The
Dulletin apologizes for the letter in
a sort of half-hearted way, in which
it declares Mr. Neumann's inten
tions were of the best and that he
"meant in all kindness to save the
I personalities of President Dole and
his some highly-respected coadju
tors from the humiliating conse
quences" alleged to be awaiting the
establishment of good, economical
government in Hawaii. A "valued
correspondent" has a somewhat
livelier appreciation of the absurd
ity of Mr. Neumann's letter, and
does not hesitate to call the grand
old fee-taker a political chump.
President Cleveland has consent
ed to act as arbitrator between Ar
gentine and Brazil in their dispute
for the possession of the state of
Panama, and some of the unkind
republican journals declare, that
if it takes the president as long to
make up his mind as in the Ha
waiian affair the weeds are apt to
be mighty high in the state of
Panama before the dispute is set
tled." The effect of the bounty on sugar
production in the United States
has been very stimulating to the
industry there. Since the bounty
law went into effect the production
of domestic sugars has largely in
creased, and last year reached 378,
000,000 pounds. This includes
cane, beet, sorgum and maple
sugars.
Charles H. Hoyt has lately writ
ten a new play called "The Milk
White Flag," which scores the
citizen soldiery of the United
States. In Hawaii the "milk-white
flag" represents the plain ordinary
citizen, who eats poi without the
aid of a uniform and thereby avoids
unkind comment.
TWO SAMPLE ROYALISTS.
Spreckels' Hoy Has Caught
Papa NordhoIFs Malady
"Already" said Mr. Nordhoff,
"their adherents are beginning to
fall away from them and the end
is near. There is only one thing
that can save the islands, and that
is the return of Liliuokalani to the
throne. In the future I guess she
will behave herself.
"The discontents aro the mem
bers of the old missionary part
that is, they are descendants of the
missionaries. For a time some of
the planters joined with them, but
the latter have gone back to the
queen. The need cheap labor,
and would be apt to lose it if the
United States took possession.
"Just before we left a sailing
vessel arrived in port bringing
with her a copy of the Bulletin
containing the recent remarks of
President Cleveland on the sub
ject. They were construed to
mean that annexation would not
take place, and immediately there
was a wild scene. The natives
cheered, bonfire3 were built and
the bands paraded the streets. The
Provisional government is dead
broke, and its end is near.
In a brief conversation on the
steamship this morning Mr. Spreck
els st-ited that the annexationists
had given up hope, and that the
end of the movement was near.
"Some of the leaders," said Mr.
Spreckels, "will have to flee the
country in a short time, and even
tually the queen will be restored.
" Her return 13 not only awaited
anxiously by the natives, but also
by the planters. Annexation means
the ruin of every sugar planter on
the islands, as it means good-by to
cheap labor. Without cheap labor
sugar cannot be grown with any.
profit.
" The annexationists have not
got a cent, and they will never be
able to get the loan they are trying
for. In order to do so they will
have to call an election, and an
election will mean their overthrow.
The only man in the party who has
any means is Samuel M. Damon,
the minister of finance. Evidently
he does not intend to be held re
sponsible for the debts of the gov
ernment, for he i3 mortgaging his
real estate, and turning all his pro
perty in cash and other securities
easily carried. President Dole has
not got a cent.
" Regarding that subsidy to the
Oceanic Steamship Company,
which you say Consul Wilder has
given out is liable to be taken from
us. I have only this to say : There
was a special enactment passed
giving us that, and it was voted for
by the citizens of the islands. To
take it from us and give it. to
another company would require a
similar vote, and that they could
never obtain. As far as the subsidy
is concerned, however, I may say
that it has not been paid now for
three months, simply because the
government has got no money."
S. F. Bulletin.
$12,000,000 a Year for the Brit
ish Navy.
Lord Brassey in his " Naval An
nual" for 1893, emphasizes the im
portance to Great Britain of main
taining a fleet sufficiently strong to
effectively protect the British mer
chant navy whenever such a neces
sity may arise, and points out that
such strength can only be gauged
by comparison with that of the
war vessels possessed by other pow
ers. He thinks that an annual
expenditure of $12,000,000 would
certainly not be excessive for the
British navy.
The Daily Advertiser is deliver
ed by carriers for 50 cents a month.
Ring up Telephones 83. Now is
the time to subscribe.
Auction Solrs.
BY JAS. F. MOKOA.V.
AUCTION SALE
OF
CEMENT!
On Friday, July 14th
AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M.,
AT THE PACIFIC MAIL WHARF,
I will eell at Public Auction for ac
count of the lierman Bark G. N.
AVilcox and owners :
P, IN DIAMOND:
1,000 BARRELS
While Bros. Cortland Cement
IN FIRST-CLASS ORDER.
3423-tJ AUCTIONEER.
Warehouse and Lease
-OF-
VALUABLE
City Front Property
AT AUCTION !
On Saturday, July 15
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.
The undersigned ha3 been instructed
to sell at Auction, at liia Salesroom, on
Saturd.iy next at noon, the Valuable
Leas (with the commodious Warehouse
Bnildinsrs thereon) of that block of land
situated between the stores of Hyman
Bros, and L. B. Krr, having a depth
of liX) feet and a frontage on Queen
Street of 61 feet, containing in ali
5,350 Square Feet.
This Valuable Property being on the
City frcr.l, is one of the most central and
convenient placf3 ir: the city for the use
of firms requiring s'orae. The entiie
ground is covered with an Iron Roofed
Warehouse, with fire-pocf wall in the
rear, and can bo U3i-d for storing mer
chandise of all kinds, a lanre flour room,
zinc lined, ha9 been constructed in one
end of the warehousp.
The lease has 10 Z years to run, at a
quarterly rental, payable to the Govern
ment of $62.50.'
J as. . Morgan,
3413-td
AUCTIONEER.
307
July ic, iSg
There is a season in the year
when most dealers are out of
certain lines of stock; we get
out occasionally, but we till up
as quickly as most people.
For instance we've had to dis
appoint some customers for
table cutlery, but now we
have all that is required, and
of the very best quality. We
have also filled up short lines
of the celebrated "210G" Havi
land, an article that never
grows old.
So many people here like
hashed meat that we have im
ported a new style and very
good meat cutter that must
win the admiration of
the celestial who acts as
manager of the culli
nary department of your
house. And when you are
thinking of something for the
kitchen, think again and get a
tin of Putz polish that will
brighten up every kind of
metal. The water taps, that
usually get dirty with age can
be polished with Putz liquid
so they will be as bright as
gold.
Individuals who need some
thing to sharpen their wits or
their razors on can find noth
ing better for the purpose than
one of Emerson's Kazor Strops.
They are the best in use and
sell ver3r cheap.
We neglected to mention in
our notice of Haviland China
that ourstock now contains an
assortment of chocolate pots
such as are use in every house
where people like to drink
chocolate.
If any of our readers are ad
mirers of works of art, their
attention is called to a very
excellent water color sketch
by the late It. C. Barnfield in
our makai window. It is an
island view and has been pro
nounced by judges to be one
of the late artist's best.
The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,
307
Fort Street, Honolulu.
Hawaiian Hide Association
Until further notice, the
RIFTE RA:N"GKE
Will be open for practice
On Saturdays Only
1:30 TO 5:30 1 2M.
Frank S. Dodge,
Chairman. Range Committee.
July 10, .1893.
Marshal's Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXE
cutions issued out of the First Circuit
Court, on the 11th day of June, A. D.
1893, against Samuel Parker, defendant,
in favor of F. Wilhelm, Lewers & Cooke
and E. C. Rowe, plaintiffs, for the sum
of $1167.30, $603,65 and $429.62 respec
tively, I have levied upon and shall
expose for sale at the Police Station, in
the District of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
at 12 o'clock of WEDNESDAY, the 26th
day of July, A. D. 1893, to the highest
bidder, all the right, title and interest of
the said Samuel Parker, defendant, in
and to the following property, unless said
judgment, interest, costs and my ex
penses be previously paid.
List of property for sale :
1st All of those pieces or parcels of
land described in a certain mortgage
deed of Samuel Parker to Chas. R. Bis
hop, dated March 10th, 18S7 and
recorded in Liber 106, on pages 25, 20, 27,
2S, 29 and 30, which said description is
contained in Schedules, A and B thereto
attached.
2d All of those pieces or parcels of
land described in a certain mortgage
deed of Sainucl Paikcr and Harriet P.
Parker, his wife, to William G. Irwin
and Samuel SI. Damon, more particular
ly in schedules A and B attached thereto ;
said deed being dated November 12th,
ISO and recorded in Liber 129, on pages
327 to 330.
(Signed) E. G. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal.
Honolulu, June 27, 1S93. 34l7-5t
Notice to Planters.
'pilE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS
I of the California Fertilizer Works
(J. E. Miller, Manager) have on hand a
limited supply of that firm's Iliah Grade
Fertilizers for short notice orders and
requirements cf the planters.
C. BRKWER & CO. (L'd.),
Queen Street, Honolulu.
3425-1 m
I
C. BREWER & COMPANY, LIMITED.
'1MIE REGULAR QUARTERLY
Meeting of Stockholders of the C.
Brewer &. Company, Limited, will be
held at the Company's Offices, on Queen
Street in Honolulu, on SATURDAY,
the 15th inst., at 10 o'clock a. m.
E. F. BISHOP,
3425-1 w Secretary C. B. & Co., L'd.
Real Estate Agency
NO. 519 FORT STREET.
To Let.
3 Furnished Rooms with or without
Board good location
Furnished Hoose at Palami. near the
Reformatory School. Rent, $22 month.
1 Cottage on Beretania Street $25 per
month.
1 Cottage on Beit-unia Street, opposite
Ice Works.
3 Stores on Nuuanu Street, near
Beretania Street.
For Sale.
Several de?ir.;b!e Residences in first
class locations.
House and Lot on Beretania Street,
near Pensacola ; Lot 200 ft. frontage and
140 feet deep.
Also, a Valuable Block of Brick Build
ings in the hea't of the City.
1 Upright Piano.
G. E. BOARDMAN.
33S2 tf Aeent.
km Branch Baths!
Extensive improvements have recently
been made at this iopu!ar resort
and the management announces
a re-opening on
Thursday, July Cth
A NEW AKD COMMODIOUS
DANCING PAVILION
Hai been erected for the accommodation
of Bathing and Dancing Parties, and with
the new and increased accommodations in
The Ladies Bathicg Department!
Unusual facilities are offered to Ladies
and Children.
fifA full assortment of New Bath
ing Suits just received. 3423-lm
31
OF THE
Pantheon Saloon
Corner Foit a d Hotel Streets.
JAMES DJDD - Proprietor.
The finest Wine3 and Liquors in the
Market.
AGENCY
OF THE
Enterprise 'Brewing Co.
Ot San Francisco, California.
Thi3 Brewery is not in the English syn
dicate, but is now on its merits. The
principal owner and brewer is Mr.
Ulrich" Ramesberger, for many years
brewer with the John WieJand
Brewing Company at the enormous
salary of $10,000 a year; his beer speaks
for itself and is the favoritw beer in San
Francisco. Always fresh and cool at the
PANTHEON.
lEST-Sample Keg on Tap today.
341 4-3 m
BASE BALL
MIS VS. M
Saturday, July 15th
AT 3;30 O'CLOCK I'. IVI.
Hawaiian Baseball Association Grounds
ADMISSION
ADULTS 25c. CHILDREN 10c.
'The Gorman9
NEW EUROPEAN!
100 Elegantly Furnished Rooms
ONLY TWO BLOCKS
From Main Entrance to the Fair
31G-31S Goth Teriace, Chicago.
Ratss: $1 per Day acd Upward. lst-CIass Cafa
3359-3ni J. F. GORMAN, Prop.
Criterion Saloon
FF.IZ AUSTRALIA
Another Invoice of the celebrated
JOHN WIEIAKD EXTRA PALE
Lasrer Beer
Also, a fresh Invoice of
CALIFORNIA OYSTERS
FOK
OYSTER COCKTAILS
I.. II. DEE,
Proprietor.
)-i.'0
Dividend Notice.
4 T A MEETING OF THE DIREC
1 tors of the Mutual Telephone Co.,
held this date, a dividend of 4 rer cent.
on the capital tctk was declared, paya
GRAND
in
Dill
ii
J 1 !
name as
ble immediately at the office of
O. O. BERGER,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, July 8, 1303. 3426-lw
Invoices of Goods ex Amy Turner and Australia just to hand for the
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'D.
A Water Filter at Low Cost ; Ccne Filters for Water Cccks. A NEW LINE OF
CT-TA N DELIER8 !
Hall, Banquet and ilanin La np3; Revere Garden Hose;
Turkev and Ostrich Dusters ; Tuck's Packing; Coe's Wrenches,
Zinc and Brass Oilers; Cow Bells; Carriage and Machine Bolts;
Nuts and Washers; Sal Soda; Ox Bows;
Cut Nails, Galvanized and Plain; Cotton Waste;
Horse and xlule Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails
Tinware, Rinsing, Dish and Dairy Puns, Cork Screws,
Charcoal Irons, ard Brooms, Locks, Night Latches, Yale Locks,
Disston's Saws, Kiles and Cane Knives, a full afsorlment;
Ratchet and Spofford Braces, Hook Hinges, Brass and Iron Butts,
Chisels, Squares, Bitts, Chest Handles !
Cup Hooks, Paints, Lamp Black, Putty, Brushes,
Insecticide Wash and Spray Pumps,
Canadian -Australian Steamship Line
'oTth CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
The Famou3 Tourist Route of the World.
Ticlcets per Caiiaclian I?aoiflo Railway are
5 Second Class and $10 First Class,
LeH than ly XJxiitetl Ftate Linen.
STEAMS M 1 1? S K II VI CE MO NT M Y.
f&TIIROUGH TICKETS issue ! from Honolulu to Canada, United States
and Lucor-E; also, lo Brisbane and Sidnky.
FOR BRISBANE AND SYDNEY Steamers Fail 21st each month . FUR VJCTO
AND VANCOUVER, B. C Steamers eailJnly 1st, Auir. 1st, Au. Slot,
Oct. 2d, Nov. 1st, Dec. 2d and Jan. let, 1893.
o
FRFIGI1T AND PASS. AGENT.-? :
D. McNicoll, Montreal Canada;
M. M Stern, San Francisco, CaI ;
(J. Mol... Brown, Vancouver, B. ('.
IMPORTANT TO LA 1)1 ONLY!
CAMELLINE !
For Preserving and Beautifying Hie Complexion
Contains none of the poisonous ingredients so generally added
to such preparations, but. is entirely harmless.
" J have made a careful analysis of CAMELLINE; and find it lo
absolutely free from all 2oisonous or dclatcrious substances too often
2resent in xreparalions for the comjilexion. It is compounded with great
care and skill, and 1 can recommend it as being perfectly harmless in its
effects vpon the skin or health.
"Very truly Yours,
"(Signed.) THOMAS Ml ICE, M. D.,
"Analytical Chemist.1'
CAMELLINE, Fluid White and Flesh Color.
CAMELLINE, Powder White, Flesh and Brunette.
SET FOR SALE BY
HOL LISTER & CO., DRUGGISTS
Fort Street, Honolulu.
&"8 AMPLE BOTTLES FREE.
GREAT REDUCTIONS!
NEW LINE OF
Vim Tailors' Goods, Cashmeres'
:-KKHKi. DIAGONALS, Ktc. Etc.,
Enliiely new pat tenia. Suits made to order at prices ranging from f 13 to $2.".
iOGoodti guaranteed to fit.
GOO KIM, Nuiianu Street,
mown I
i i
Alt f-.
ui? it pwrnTviiTnAT
IN-
-o-
Gash Prices!
200 Pairs of Pants S-
made to order
Clothing !
100
Suits
GOODS AID FIT !
WAERANTED .AS REIPHICS JSIST T.K1D
H. S. TEEGLOAN & SOI.
of Stoves and Ranges
SUPERB, APOLLO, WELCOME, TRIZE,
WESTERN, DANDY. A supply of tho
favorite REDWOOD.
sF"For Freight and Passage and nil
general inlormation, apply to
Theo. II. Davies & Co.
Ag-ntw for Hawaiian Isl aids.
A ,4 AT CL CI A AT
Cash Prices!!
10 urdur Bt $6,6 a
at $22.60 a Suit.
Clothing ! !