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1 S1 41 II U 4 ,f-i j .Ci ! Established July 2. I85G. JSO. 3S4G. nOOLTJLU. HAAVAIIAX ISLANDS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1S94. PRICE: 5 CENTS. Uusincss (TarDs. The Hawaiian Safe Deposit AND- INVESTMENT COMPANY Offers for Sale at a Barzain 50 SHARES KAflOKU STOCK SO Shares Hawaiian Sugar Com pany Stock. 35 Shares People's Ice Stock. ash paid for Government Bonds, all issues. 3824-lw YOU CAN GET Ilaviland China, plain and decorated ; English China, White, Granite; Cut Glass ware, Moulded and Engraved Glassware, Agateware, Tin ware, Lamps and Fittings, Flower Pots, Fmit Jars and Jelly Glasses and a thousand other useful and ornamental articles at J. T. Queen Street Stores. 3S07-tf ( C. BREWER & CO., NOTED Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I, AGENTS FOR Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wailuku Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co., Makee Sugar Co., HaleaVala Ranch Co., Kapa pala Ranch. Planters' Line San Francisco Packets. Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston Packets. Agents Boston Board of Underwriters. Agents Philadelphia Board of Under writers. LIST OF OFFICEKS: P. C. Jones President Geo. II. Robertson Manager E. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy. Col. W. F. Allen Auditor C. M.Cooej: ) H. Waterhocsk. .. Directors 0. L. Carter ) Castle & Cooke, LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS! HTERHOKS AGENTS FOR NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Life Insurance Company OF BOSTON. iEtna Fire Insurance Company OF HARTFORD. HUSTACE & C6... Dealers in WOOD AND COAL Also White and Black Sand which we will sell at the very lowest market rat3. g&BzLi. TaL5?nON So. 414. 12U Mutual Tilbphonb No. 414. 3493-ly Business CarDs.. The Hawaiian Inyesilent Co, NEGOTIATES LOANS OS Eeal Estate and Personal Property STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT and sold. BXT'll you have Real Estate for Sale we can find you a purchaser. XJ If you have Houses for Rent we can find tenants. GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS 13 and 15 Kaahnmanu Street, Mutual Telephone 639. NearPostoffice. C. A. LONG, NOTARY PUB LI C 13 Kaahumanust. Telephone 639. 3Sll-6m 51. E. Grossman, D.D.S. D K 1ST T 1ST, ii 30T2L STSUT. &0?rics liouB 9 a. k. to 4 r. u. C. B. RIPLEY, ARTHUR REYNOLDS, ARCHITECTS. Office New Safe Deposit Building, Hoholtxxu, H. I. Plans, Specifications, and Superintend ence given for every description of Build ing. t Old Buildings successfully remodelled and enlarged. Designs for Interior Decorations. Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing, and Blueprinting. L7Drawings for Book or Newspaper Illustration. New Goods A FINE ASSORTMENT. TILES FOR FLOORS ! And for Decorating Purposes; MATTIHa OF ALL RcD3, Majvila Cigars. WING WO CHAN & CO. Mo. aft Nausnu Ktroat. The- New Jewelry Store 003 iort Street, ARK PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANY" THIN Q IN THEIR LINE. Souvenir Spoons!! a specialty. Also, on hand a fine stock of imported JEWELEY. EVERYTHING IN THE LATEST DESIGNS. "Island orders promptly attended to. P. O. BOX 2S7. MUTUAL TELEPHONE 463. E. A. JACOBSON PIONEER Steam Candy Factory and Bakery F. HORN, Practical Confectioner and Baker, NO. 71 HOTEL STREET. 3753-tf WM. L. PETERSON, Notary :- Public, -: Typewriter AND COLLECTOR. Office: Over Bishop & Co.'sEanl SSlS-v Massage. RS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE 1tJ that she will attend a limited nam her of ratients. Address at H. M. Whitney's, King et. ; Bell leiepnone td 3228-tJ T i-C N JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND, M. D. HOTEL STREET, Opposite Union street. Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. Mutual Telephone No. 610. CS33-3m Viavi Remedies. ILLUSTRATED TALKS EVERY Saturdav at 3 p. m.. at Viavi nffiw. King street, by Mrs. C. Galloway. .S3 1-4 lOVM-TI JOSEPH M. POEPOE, ATTORNEY AT-LAW And otary Public. Office : On Bethel street, upstairs of the New Model Lunch Rooms, mauka of the Postoffice. 3S43-tf A. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary Public. Office: Over Bishop's Bank. 3692-1 y WILLIAM C. PARKE, ATTORNEY - AT -LAW XV V Agont to talc Aeknorrladgmnta. 077ic No. 13 Kaahnmanu Street, Hono lulu, u. 1. H. R. HITCHCOCK, Notary Public, Second Judiciary Circuit II. I., KALUAAHA, MOLOKAI. 3S04-3m HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., HARDWARE, Cutlery and Glassware 307 Fort Street. 3575-ly BEAVER SALOON, FORT STREET, OPPOSITE WILDER A CO.'S II. J . NOLTE, Proprietor. First-class Lunches 6erve d with Tea, Cof fee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk. OPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M. Smokers' Reouisites a specialty. CITY -:- CARRIAGE -:- COMPANY Corner King and Bethel Streets. Carriages at all Hours ! fiCT'Both Telephones 113. 3713-tf J. S. ANDRADE. Manager. HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., Steam Engines, Boiler, Sagrar Kills, Cooler, Emu a ml Lend Casting's. And machinery of every description made w oraer. rarricuiar attention paid to snips DiacKsmitnine. J ob work excuted on the shortest notic. lewis & CO., Wholssale and Retail Grocers 111 FORT STREET, Telephone 240. P. O. Box 297. LEWERS & COOKE, Successors to Lewers & Dickson. Importers and Dealers in Lumber And all Kinds of Building Materials. NO. 82 FORT- fiTKEET, HONOLULU JOHN T. WATERHOUSE, Importer and Dslr In GENERAL MERCHANDISE. J?o. 35-31 Qneen Street, Honolnln . JI. w. WHOLESALE GROCERS A3JD DEALERS IK Leather and Shoe Findings HONOLULU. APITNT Ilonoluln Soap Works Co., ouiiiuu Honolulu Tannery. CONSOLIDATED Soda Water Works Company, Limited Esplanade, Corner lllen and Fort Sts. HOLLISTER & CO., 3710 155 3-1 y Agents. H. HACKFELD CO., General Commission Agents Cor. Fort and Queen ets., Honolulu. ED BY Emperor William Sends an Agree able Reply to President Dole. JAPAN 13 STILL WINNING. llev. Dr. Ta Image Has Kesigued Again War in Guatemala German Politics Statue for the Late Czar The Breckenritlge Fued in Kentucky. f Berlin, Nov. S. Emperor Wil liam, replying to President Dole's of ficial notification, has acknowledged the Republic of Hawaii. Ihe Oriental War. Washington, Nov. S. United States Minister Denby has cabled the State Department from Peking that the Japanese have taken Foo Chow, and are threatening an advance upon Moukden and Tien-tsin. This brief dispatch is interpreted by the State Department to mean that the Japan ese intend to occupy Moukden, Port Arthur and Tien-tsin, thus complet ing a strategic position which will command peace on the terms they de sire, or, in the absence of peace, per mit them to go into winter quarters and suspend the campaigu until spring. London, Nov. 7. It is stated that there are diverse opinions in Japan respecting her terms for peace with China. A leading journal declares she will require the cession of the isl and of Formosa and an ample money indemnity. Another journal says Jap an will demand the payment of 100,- 000,000 gold sterling with which to establish a gold standard. The progressive papers, however, demand that Japan shall insist that China yield all her war ships, arms, ammunition and the vessels of the China Merchant Steamshin Company. They also demand that Japan shall take possession of Shanghai and its customs revenue. Bicycle Records Broken. Montclair, (N. J.), Nov. 6. The second annual road races of the Mont clair wheelmen were held today. The feature of the event was the lowering of the quarter-mile record by Paul Grosch, who made a quarter, flying start, in 0:20, over a measured quar ter, on a dead level macadamized road, and with the wind on his right and back. At the kite track this afternoon Johnson smashed two more records of H. C. Tyler, made at Waltham, Mass. In the standing start and paced by his squad be made a third of a mile in 0:39 flat. Tyler made it in 0:39 2-5. In another start of the same kind he made a half mile in 0:55 1-5, beating Tyler's record of 0:57. More Changes Probable. Berlin, Nov. S. Prince Hohen lohe, Chancellor, is understood to in sist upon further cabinet changes, and it is said that Freiherr von Berlepsch, Minister of Commerce, and others in the Prusian cabinet, will have to tender their resignations. London, Nov. S. A Berlin dis patch to the Standard says that the Vossiche Zeitung says that Dr. von Schelling, Prusian Minister of Justice, and Herr Goring, Chief of the Impe rial Chancellory, have both been dis missed. Herr Wilmowski has been appointed to succeed Herr Goring. Talmags Resigns Again. New York, Nov. S. Dr. De Witt Talmage, pastor of the Brooklyn Tab ernacle, which was recently destroyed for the third time by fire, has written a letter to the elders of the church tenderine his resignation. Dr. Talmage says it is not right to ask for a fourth church, and that he will prubably engage in evangelical woi k. To Erect a Statue. St. Petersburg, Nov. S. National sub?crintioii.s have been opened for a great monument to be erected to the memory of Czar Alexander III. This work was undt-rfaken by order of the new Czar, and it is understood that the monument will be erected at iuos cow. The body of the late Czar will rest beside ihe tombs or his motner and father, near the entrance of the cathedral. To Christen St. Louis. Washington, Nov. S. President Cleveland will nroba'ily accompany Mrs. Cleveland next Monday to Phi ladelphia, where site will christen the new ocean steamer St. Louis. All the members ol the Cabinet, witb the ladie of their families .-fid Prirate Secretary Ti.urber, are exj--.?te l to be in the pary, which will be n:coiumo dated on a" special train runiug di rectly to the si.ipyurds. A 1'uliiicnl Fend. Lexington (KyO. Nov. s Two men dead, one mortally wounded and one badly cut i t be record today of the casualties that have occurred as the result of the recent bitter Breck-inbridee-O wens-Denny campaign. The last of these tragedies occurred here this afternoon at 5 o'clock, when John Tray nor, a Breckiubridge , man, killed Iaac Davidson and dan- RECOGNIZ GERMANY gerously cut Lew Sbarpe, two sup porters of Owens. Honor for Parkhurst. New York, Nov. S. Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst was tonight elected an honorary member of the Union League Club. Dr. Parkhurst is the only clergyman thus honored. Guatemala Preparing for War. Guatemala, Nov. S. Guatemala continues preparing for war. One thousand soldiers are going to the frontier of Mexico this week. Ball Player Dead, Boston, Nov. 8. Mike Kelly, the famous baseball player, died at the Emergency Hospital tonight of pneumonia. BIDS OPENED. Figures on Buildings for Oahu Col lege are Received. At the office of Ripley & Rey nolds, on Saturday morning, bids for Oahu College construction were opened. The offers were for this work : Carpenter. Iron. Plastering. Painting. Electric wiring and fixtures. Figures by the various compet ing firms were as follows : Dall&Co $21,4S4 Lucas Bros 23,250 Wm. Wagener 23,400 Arthur Harrison 28,595 Jas. Howell 29,325 The award will be made by the Board of Trustees. Arthur Harri son is now doing the stonework for $33,000. The firm of Dall & Co. includes four men employed at the new Kamehameha building. Tenders will be received soon for plumbing, copper roofing and cor nice. The roof will be of Spanish tiling. Contractor Harrison is making excellent progress with the stonework. A BEAUTIFUL YACHT. The Vine Being Overhauled and Re fitted for the South Seas. The largest sailing yacht in the world is now preparing for a pleasure cruise among the South Sea islands says a late San Francisco Chronicle. It is the Vine, owned by John Burns of San Francisco, and she is being made ready in the estuary off the foot of Washington street. She is of 500 tons burden, with a length of 120 feet. She was built three years ago in Tacoma for a merchant and trad ed between that city and Central and South America until last spring. At that time her owner decided that he wanted to turn her into a pleasure yacht. The style is that of a revenue cutter, and very heavy. She carries 3000 gallons of water, and when the deck house is complet ed will carry forty-five passengers nicely, with a crew of eleven. They will touch at Hawaii, Marquesas, Union, Ellice, Gilbert and Marshall islands, making fully 10,000 miles. The equipment will cost fully 40,000 when she is ready for the trip. Mr. Burns expects to set sail about December 1st. MARRIED IN CHICAGO. The Wedding of Miss Helen Julia Kinney, of Honolulu. Chicago, Nov. 6. The wedding of Miss Helen Julia Kinney of Honolulu to Joseph A. Simpson took place this evening at the home of the bride groom's parents, 4422 Ellis avenue. Rev. Dr. John P. Hale of the Kenwood Evangelical Church officiated. J. H. Jones, half brother of the groom, was best man. Miss Martha Simpson was maid of honor. She wore green satin trimmed with real lace. Miss Evana of Pittsburg was bridesmaid. Miss Evans wore a cream satin gown trim med with deep lace. After the cere mony a wedding supper was served to the friends and relatives of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson will live in Chicago. The bride 13 the sister of Mrs. T. W. Hobron, and was born in Ho nolulu. She left for the States about six months ago. League Celebration, At Independence Park this even ing will be held the first annual celebration of the American League. A member assigned to the duty will give a brief history of the or ganization. Arthur Johnstone will speak on annexation, and Chas. L. Carter will deliver the oration of the evening. Hi3 subject will be 'The Present Opportunity." After the speaking there will be a ball. Refreshments will be served. A couple of hundred tickets have al ready been sold. There will be a larse attendance. The Daily Advertiser, 75 c a uts a month. Delivered byui:' GREAT REPUBLICAN VICTORY, That Party Triumphant Every where in the United States. IT WILL CONTROL CONGRESS. Majority of 150 in the Honse and Can Control the Senate. TAMMANY WAS CRUSHED OUT. Morton an Easy Victor Democratic Leaden Turned Down in Many District lludd Vests Kstee Adolph Sutro Mayor of San Francisco. Advices by U. S. X. Yorktown.l The elections in the United States resulted in sweeping victories for the Republicans. The next House will be republican by 150 majority, and the Republicans will have the Senate. Morton is elected governor of New York by 153,000 majority. Wilson, father of the tariff bill, was defeated. Holman was defeated. Bynum was defeated. Springer was defeated. Outhwaite was defeated. Bland, the silver man, was defeated. Coxey was beaten. "Sockless" Simpson was defeated. Lafe Pence, the Denver Populist, was beaten. Waite, governor of Colorado, was defeated for re-election. In the doubtful states there are great Republican gains. The Populists lost ground every where except in Texas. In California, Budd, Dem., was elected by about a thousand majority over Estee. Of the seven new Con gressmen in that state, eix are Repub licans. McGuire pulled through. Adolph Sutro is elected Mayor of San Francisco. He had more votes than Ellert, O'Donnell and all the other candidates together. A Republican will be sent to the- Senate from California to succeed Mr. Perkins. In Washington, Montana and Wy oming, three states where the legisla tures deadlocked two years ago,nepub- icans will be sent to tne Henate. A Republican will succeed a Democrat for New Jersey. The omcial vote of New York City for Mayor is: Strong, Republican, 153, 043; Grant,Tammany,108,775. Strong's plurality, 44,265. The "Solid Soutli" is broKen. V e3t Virginia elects 4 Republican Congress men, Maryland 3, Kentucky 4, Vir ginia 2, North Carolina 3, Tennessee 4, Missouri 7, Deleware and even Texas send 1 each. States that for a longtime were in the habit of electing mixed delegations this time present a solid Republican front. Among them are Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, Con- a; -v T a T necucui, xew jersey mm ayuusus. In other States the changes in the make-up of the delegations are not less startling. New York sends 29 Republicans and 5 Democrats, Penn sylvania 29 Republicans and only 1 Democrat, Ohio 18 Republicans and 3 Democrats, Illinois 13 Republicans and 6 Democrats and Massachusetts 12 Republicans and 1 Democrat. The Populist party loses six of its members. In the present Congress it numbered eleven; the Fifty-fourth Congress will have but five. In Minnesota the Republicans elected their entire State ticket and the whole Congressional delegation of seven. Missouri contributes one of the biggest of the long list of surprises by leaving the Democratic column and making a further inroad upon the already broken solid South. The Re publicans elected their entire State ticket and the Legislature, as well as eight of the fifteen Congressmen. Iowa nas goue Republican bv a plu rality almost as big as she gave Gar field. The Republicans have elected ten Congressmen certainly and are claiming the eleventh. The Utah Republicans elected their Congress man and will control the constitu tional convention. Already discussions are heard as to the party organization in the House. It seems to t e generally conceded tbat Thomas B. Reed will be Speaker again, and it is very likely Burrows of Michigan will be chairmau of the Ways and Means Committee and Cannon of Illinois chairman of the Appropriations Committee of the House. If a fusion Legislature is elected in North Carolina, the Democrats will suffer a further loss of two, of which theRepublicans will gain one, making the Senate stand: Democrats 30; Re publicans 43, Populists 6. If it turns out that the Republicans have elected the Tennessee Legisla ture, the Democrats will lose one more, which the Republicans will gain, and the Senate will stand: Dem ocrats 38, Republicans 41, Populists 6.