OCR Interpretation


The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, March 06, 1895, Image 8

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

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047084/1895-03-06/ed-1/seq-8/

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TilC. r.ci!'K; OH.MKHt IA1. AiV KttTlSKU: HONOLULU, MAUt'H
C-ili!"
i' . t .J t .' 1
ii A D
A.M. P.M. P.M. r.M.
favo Honolulu. ..3:45 1:4-3 4:35 5:10
"btto Paari f!itr-.0:30 2:30 5:10 5:56
Arriirw F.wa Mill... 9:57 2:57 5:36 6:22i
!
TO HONOLCLC. ;
r? r. i'. a
Leave Kwh Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42
Leave Pearl City..6:55 11:15 4:15 6:10
Arrive Honolulu. .7:30 11:55 6:45
A Saturdays only
B Daily.
O Sunday' excepted.
D atarnayg excepted.
The Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Imued Every Morning, Except
Sunday by the
Hawaiian Gazette Company
At No. 318 Merchant Htret.
SUBSCRIPTION KATT-M:
Thb Daily Pacific Cojoikbciai. Aivkk
TISSB (8 pages)
Per month Ji
Per 3 months if paid iD advance. . - 00
Per year in advance S 00
Per year, postpaid to United States
of America, Canada, or Mexico.. II 00
Per 1 year, postpaid other Foreign 14 00
Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Weeklt (8 j
pages Tuesdays and .Fisidays) J
Per year 104 numbers 5 00
Per year, Foreign Countries i CO
Payable Invariably lu Ativan--.
Advertisements unaccompanied by
specific instruction! inserted till ordered
out
Advertisements discontinued bpfore
expiration of specified period will be
charged as if continued for full term.
Liberal allowance on yearly and half
yearly contracts.
Where cuts are insetted they mutt bo
ALL METAL not mounted on wood
otherwise we assume no risk oi their pre
servation. GEO. II. PAWS,
Business Manager.
WEDNrSDAY. MAHCH G, 1895.
TIIK A OVKRTISKR t'ALKNDAi:.
March, 18Ur,.
Bo. M. ! Tu.l W. 'Til. !Fr. 3a. moon's i uases,
! ij
1 2 ft, IlrstQa'r
y March 4.
3 4 8 6 78 j" iullMoou
V-' March 10.
17 18 19 20 21 j 32 21 March J?-
j w 3Ioti
34 25 26 27 28 j 20 "0 V Mnrrb'J'.
'rt,lllN MAIL SPIKV
2
Ult&wziiipa will leavo for audarrivviiom
""an rncico, Vancouver and aydny n
AB. AT U Ki.LCl.r
F.A" FnvNcisco
'fn " Ai'f'Ut
Mariposa .. Mar. 1 1
Australia. . .Mar. is
Miower.i.. .Mar. 1
China April 2
Australia. . .Apr. K
Arawa Vpr. 11
l.r.AVH. Ho:.iiric
Fok San Fk i-co
or Vascocvkv.
i hi or Alxjut
Mitwera Mar.
Arawa ... . M r. 7
Peru Man It
YVarriinoo.
Australia. .
Alameda. .
. . Aor. 1
Mar. .'
Apr. -t
Apr. I''.
A pril !'
..May 2
. Mav
.Mav .
.Mav '-V
.Mav
Warriiii
Apr. X I
AutrKlia . .
Coptic
Australia .
.Airit 3D (J elie
. May ;5
..May !!
3nowera.
Australia
China
a rawa . ..
Alanietla. . .
Miowera . .
Australia. ..
City Peku.-g
Martoa. . .
Australia. . .
Warriujoo. .
A raw a .
AutraiM
Miowera
Coptic ....
Alameda. ..
Australia. . .
Mav '21
i .. .- r
.Mav 23
..Mine 1 I
. ;:ne i
June 21 I
Warriinoo une i
Australia. .. June j
Autra ia JuneCJ
Ui Janeiro. J une 17
Alameda June 27 ;
Miowera July 2 i
citv Peking.. July 17 i
Australia.... Ju y 20
Mariposa July 2o
Warnnio Aug. 1 ;
lUlgic! Aug. if
AU'tra!ia...Aug. 14 j
Arawa Aug. 22 i
Miowera Aug. 31 I
June 21
. .Julv 4
.July IS i
.Julv 21
July lo
.Aug. 1
Aug. !
City Peking.. Aug. 10
Vv arritnoo. . Aug. -'i
Mariposa. . ..Aug. 23
Australia Sept. 2
Coptic bept. 19
Miowcra....b'ept. 24
Arawa Sept. 26
Australia. ..Sept. 30
Australia.... Oct. 21
Warriruoo...Oct. 21
Alameda Oct. 24
China Oct. 23
Australia.... Nov. 15
Miowera. .. .Nov. 24
Coptic Nov. 28
Warrimoo. . . Dec. 24
City Pcking..l)ec. 23
l!io Janeiro. .Sept. 0"
Austraila... Sept. 7
Alameda Sept. 19
Warrimoo.. ..ct.2
Australia.... Oct. 2
China -Oct. (J
Mariposa Oct. 17
Miowera Nov. 1
Coptic Nov.
Warrimoo Dec. 2
City Peking. .Pec. ti
Miowera Jan. 1
.i!toroloti'l Record.
evrnv vumdat.
C
I
Nil N V.PSM'J;
I
To t ti i nii r-i
f o e ! IPO V I
jn..'l; 4 2 6-7
" O W ' t s
too r hi
;tn iO i
" ' l
Ma su u7 0.o t-r
T 1 0L i .l tn 1 Hi
tiMiT2K.t- :
t ri I I m II
ttUk. ij lor Uti(4
T I . ...
I
11
it
i I
Ull j
Ka.
sHiPPlNG INTELLIGENCE.
V. i .N V W h.
I - i i ! i :t !; .'.in. i j,!t..:i - .-
sir;:' i;.M m ...
(I?.;- l;-t docs not Iih-'.uJ'j coa.iTc:.)
Lr Nri,ia, fewi-nsor,. Clastoii. U
T.ark fciiiiiatra. IVrrv. Hilo.
ltn I'lanttf r. Dow. .'-an r"rnncio.
J-chr Win Dowden. Kjer-in. Newcastle.
li KinK 'yr'j-. (Lm-tiani-rn. Ntwcat
I'.kltn- L'ncle John. Perk. Kureka.
-nip 11 r'GlauV. Herck-en. Liverpool.
Am -chr Golden fchort. Henderson. Ne'e
lUtne An lit-r, falLonn. Nanaiino. II C.
IK Kohert bti'l len, Bin holm. Newcat
I'k Newsboy. MoJle-)tal, Newcat'e.
Ilk H C Allen. Thorup-on, Han Franciseo.
Hie C I Bryant, Jacobin, ban Frai.t i-r-o.
fchin rhnruier. Holmes, ban Frawisco.
S hr W II Iimori'l. Nilon.ban Francw
Bktne Mary Y inktlruan, i.-sen. ewcaui
le.
.
fOKEIU.V FXPICCTED.
Ves'-cLs. Where from. Due.
bcli Maid of Orleana.S F Due
Hark Harry More. .Newcastle Feb 25
bch Transit 8 F. Mar 2
fr'i hr Klwarl M;v. .Boston Mav ;
arrival;.
TrFPY. Mar. .".
.-tmr W ' - H:i:;. diincr-dii. f r':: Hawaii
a 1 1 1 Mu'.:i .
HKPAItTl'RES.
Tuesday. Mar. o.
i'Aji Miowt ra. btott, for Vancouver,
ship Kenilworth. Baker, for New York,
bchr Oceania Vance. Anderson, forPuget
biind.
btmr Claiidine. Cameron, for Maui and
Hawaii.
btinr I'elo. McAllister, for Kauai,
brhr Marot. l.orenz, for North PariQc
Ocean.
f.l Ull) TIA.
btmr Hawa;i. Fitzgerald, f'r Hawaii.
IMPORT.
Per V t Hall. March ."--ilol ws sugar,
?lxi lag- coll'ee. 1US pkgs hides, 01 -ks
awa. I linfi .;;; pkg sundries.
KX PORTS.
For New York, per ship Ker.il worth.
Mar-h L- V.V tons sugar.
AKiUVAI-h.
From Maui and Hawaii, per Stmr W J
Hall, March 5 From Volcano: C llemle
mann, wife and child; W A iibon and
Alexander Gibson. ay-ports: Geo Kod
iek. Theo Wolff. C A Pearock, Ii A Gard
ner, Mm J M Davi. W A Wall. A L Green
wall anl 73 deck.
departures.
For Vancouver. er (3 ASS Miowera,
March 5 Cabin: Nora L Priggs, S (i Wil
der, Miss M A Carroll ami Dr J Iirodie.
Steerage: Mrs Ilosa Andrade. S Stevenson,
.1 Hansen. 11 F bioddart, 11 E Dutlin. C li
Poss, U Uurkley. W Stanley, 0 J Willis, F
J Painton. J A I. McAlpine. J Kirsteion, F
P Henion, F. A Hegir. O T Coulin. A F
Hida. I) A McDowell, W II Flliott, II
l'riti hard and M C JJailery.
WIIAR? AND WAVE.
Diamond IIhapv, Mar. 10 p.m.
Weather, clear ; wind, light X. E.
The Archer is alongside the W.
II. Dimond, next to the Oceanic
wharf.
The sealing pchooner Mascot
salleil yesterday morning for a
cruieo in the North Pacitic ocean.
The f-hip Kenilworth did not sail
until P :30 o'clock yesterday after
noon. She tool: a large cargo of
e-ugar for New York.
The brig Lurline arrived at San
Francisco on February ISth, twelve
day? and a half from Hilo, with
10,140 bags of sugar.
The captain of the sealing
schooner Norma has returned to
Ids' home in Vancouver. He has
vered his connection with the
Norma.
The C. A. S. S. Miowera was de
Javed about half an hour yester
day. She mailed at 11 :'M a. m. for
Vwi c uvt r, with quit' a number of
pa?-f r.gt r?.
Cuptain Jones and twelve sea
men of the wrecked British ship
Ilialo, who were rescued February
10th, arrived in New York on the
White Star steamer Tauric.
Captain Napier of St. Joseph is
so sure he can find the lost Chicora
in the spriDg that he has offered to
find her and give property valued
at $15,000 for half of the boat,
cargo and all.
The W. G. Hall arrived yester
day afternoon at 4 o'clock with a
large cargo and quite a large num
ber of passengers. While going
through Molokai channel the jtb
was split by the wind.
The bark Mary Winkelman was
about to sail for Puget Sound yes
terday morning when her bow line
broke. The sails were all set, caus
ing the vessel to swing around
toward Wilder'a wharf. Anchor
wa dropped and the pails lowered.
BuTfMOKK. Feb. 20. The brig
J a ti Adr-hnr. which ?.iilt-d from
tLi- p rt to
th rv rM'!-d
Turk'f i-laiid. .im1
i c irv-
-ait
r..
v.d
f t
LGST CER BOWSPRIT.
The Schaoser Ka ilci Has a Hard
Tina C2" Kawaihae.
T;.-- cLcoii'.r Ka Moi arrived
yesterday from Kailua nnnu-f a
bowsprit, havii:;; had it cairied
awav i,-i u sev n etcrm off Kawai-
m
hae.
The Ka Moi was laden with
lumber for Hamakua but did not
reach that port. Finding the storm
too much for him, the captain put
in at Kailua for shelter. After the
storm abated a little he hoisted sail
and put out again. While off Ka
waihae the sea and the wind to
gether combined to break the bow
sprit short off. Being thus disabled
the captain transferred his cargo
aboard the Kauikeaouli and started
for this port.
During the rough weather im
mediately following, Kahala, one of
the sailors, wa3 pitched overboard
by the terrific rolling of the vessel.
The captain saw the man go over
board and immediately threw a
line to him. Fortunately the vessel
was making in the man's direction,
thus giving him a chance to catch
the rope and save hi3 life.
While at Kailua, Isaac Mc
Candless of this city, who went up
on the Ka Moi for a pleasure trip,
went ashore in a boat with the sail
ors. Upon reaching shore he made
a bolt for the Chinese dwellings in
the neighborhood and was not seen
again. McCandless became fright
ened on account of the stormy
weather and took his first chance
to get as-hore. The sailors called
to him, but be had gone for good.
A Deserter Captured.
last of the deserters from
the Belvedere, which sailed from
this port a few days ago, was cap
tured at Moiliili on Sunday after
noon by Officer Needham. He was
being kept by some natives at that
place, and seemed loath to leave
bis benefactors.
O. Nettie is the name of the de
serter, and for cool, calm and col
lected nerve he beats the record.
It was his intention to join the
ranks of the soldiers, and for that
reason he came into town on Sun
day morning, signed the oath of
allegiance to the Government and
disappeared again. He was cap
tured as has been stated.
When Nettie took the oath he
was asked by the Clerk of the Su
preme Court, Henry Smith, where
he hailed from. The answer given
was not direct.
The name Otto Nettie was writ
ten out in full on the books and the
same name was given at the police
station by the captain of the Belve
dere. v m
Admiral Meade's Fleet,
Washington, Feb. 19. Admiral
Meade is Boon to receive consider
able accession to his fleet in the twin
screw cruisers Minneapolis and
Columbia, when they have finished
their repairs, and will start for the
West Indies in about ten days. Ad
miral Meade't fleet will then number
six modern men of.war and will be
able to carry out with sufficient
means the larger lleet maneuvers,
which have not before been possible
owing to the limited number of his
vessels.
Another Bi Lo liaft.
Astoria (Or ,) Feb. 10. H. li llob
ertson of Sau Francisco, one of the
owners of the bir piln raft that went
to pieces while being towed to San
Francisco a few months ago, arrived
at Stella today and commenced im
mediate preparations for the con
struction of Hnother raft. The coftt
will exceed 30,000 No attempt will
be made to tow it to San Francisco
until summer weather sets in.
Blown Oat to Sea,
Astoria (Or.,) Feb. 19.-The Brit
ish ship Dnnreggan, which was off
the bar ten days ago and was blown
out of the course, has not as yet ben
sighted off the Columbia river. No
unusual alarm is felt for her safety.
le New
Will clean your Watch for
Put in trie b-ht llai- eprii.g
Palarce or Pal't Staffs
Iewl holes, Pivots, etc.
Clocks cleaned
7oc.
Tc.
1.25
50c.
50c.
C7IK-s hi wok e'.l ai-.d (iOA
KANTKfcS it for ONK YKAU. IKY
IU.M.
W. J. STODDART,
!.
VI, I
r fit i
Watchmaker
- w
! )
Steamship Line.
Steamers of the above line, ruuning
in connection with the Canadian Pacific
Railway Co., between Vancouver, B. C. '
and Sydney, N. S. W
Victoria B. C,
Suva Fiji:,
and calling at
llonoluia and
Are Due at Honolulu
On or about the dates beiow stated, viz: j
From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria i
and Yanconier, B. C:
S. S. " WAIIRIMOO'
8. H. "MIOWERA" .
..April 1
..May 2
From Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, for j
Su?a and Sydney:
8. S. "WARRIMOO"
S. S. "MIOWERA".
.March 24
.March 24
Through tickets issued from Honolulu
to Canada, United States and Europe.
CC7"For Freight and Passage and all
general information, apply to
Theo.H.Davies & Co., L'd.
GENERAL AGENT8.
OCEANIC
STEAMSHIP CO
:5l
Til
Australian Mai! Service.
For 8aii Francisco:
The New and Fine AI Steel Steamship
" ARAWA."
Of the Oceanic Steamship Company will
be due at Honolulu, from Sydney and
Auckland, on or about
MARCH 7th,
And will leave for the above port with
Mails and Passengers on or about that
date.
For Sjrdney & Auckland
The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship
"MARIPOSA"
Of the Oceanic Steamship Company will
be due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,
on or about
MAltCH 14th,
And will have prompt despatch with
Mails and Passengers for the above porta.
The undersigned are now prepared
to issue
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL P0IKI3
IN THE UNITED STATES.
57"For further particulars regarding
Freight or Passage apply to
Wiu. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,
GENERAL AGENTS
OCEANIC
STEAMSHIP CO
Time Table.
LOCAL LINE.
S. S. AUSTRALIA
Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu
from S. F. tor8.F.
March IS March 20
April 8 April 13
THR0UGII LINE.
From San Fran,
for Sydney.
Arrive Hnnotnla.
MARIPOSA Mar 14
ARAWA Aprd 11
From Sydney for
San Francisco.
Leave Honolulu
ARAWA Mar 7
ALAMEDA Apr 4
3.31 4-3m
CHiS. silent A CO3
Lin of" r.trkt
" X- It 1
'.:V '
1 U
anaiiianm:stiui.h :
JuiiN n ( stt,
impo x t i: i; a x i) i) i: a 2. i: i:
Irou Ranffes
STOVES AM KIXTIT.E8,
House Keeping- Goods
M
Kitchen Uton-il.-,
AGATE WARE, RUBBER BOSE
PUMPS, ETC., ErC.,
Plumbing, Tin, Copper
AND
Sheet Iron Worl
D1M0N!) -:- BLOCK
K1N; sTKKHr.
G. WEST,
Commission -:- Merchant
IMPOftTtll A.M DtALKK IX
Carriage Materials
Of Every Pescription Iiidudinj:
OAK, ASH, HICKORY
AND
WHITE WOOD LUMBER,
Spokes, all sizes; Savern Wheels,
Wood Hub Wheels, Sawed Felloes,
Bent Rims from 1 to ' inches,
Pump Cart Slmfts, Wagon Pole,
Double-trees, Single-tres,
Wagon and Cart Hubs, all sizes ;
AXD A FULL A8SOKTMET Or
Trimmers' Materials
Carriage Hardware, Norway Iron,
and Steel Tires.
CXlf Having a long experience in the
Carriage Business, I am prepared to sup
ply Carriage Builders, Plantations, etc ,
with first class materials, personally
selected, at tte very lowest eash prices.
pCr"All Island orders will receive
prompt attention.
MASONIC BLOCK,
Corner Alakca ami Hotel Streets.
C7"Telephone No. 350. 3878-tf
Japanese Goods.
Silk Drea Good.
Cotton Dress Good.
Gent's fellk Shirts,
Gent's Cotton Shirts,
Gent's Fancy Crepe Shirt-.
Straw ami Felt Ilatu,
Umbrellas and Parasols,
Fancy Screens, Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs and NecktSe.
For both ladies and n-ntlemen.
X7m Watch our advertisement for new
goods arriving by every steamer.
HOTEL STREET.
Next to Peck's Commission Rooms
3902-tf
i. vrx. r-n la tJb r. l
-i a. ot.'y the b .!v.iV t-r ji
r-. i. b-.i t-'l nh i :!
- vt. a :
' "
1 lit Ajwli'
n i: rr.i m i lk food
r hi .t-..-- i in is
I 1 1 ; 1 . " 1 AbS il T B
Steel and
( "
j
i
L.i .in i. mn ii mm .. mm i i i i U in i J ( :
- i.i-- -- - Hi" I'r ' i
; Natiooat Cane Shreddtf
tlATKNTKIl IMIKH 'HIK I. A M " -
Till. HAWAII AM im.AMc
Mr. John A. Scott, Manager
of tho Ililo Sugar Company
gives tho following wonderful
rfrnrf rf tlm ivnrkinrr rf tbn
- m.w ...... A . V
XT 4 mfn XT t f k xt r- t t .
DER, which was erected by
tlioir works at the commence-
A- e t . i i
rueuL oi tno crop just uar
vested:
"During the past week tin
Hilo Sugar Company's mill ex
ceeded any oi its forme
records by closing the 1?
hours grinding with an outr
of 300f tons. This i3 fully
pec cent, more than tho V
work of former years.
"The three roller mill l
2G in. by 54 in. and the
roller mill 30 in. by GO in. )
"MOI IU1U UUIU LUIS ULUIIU
vork in an efficient ma
and with great ease, compa
with work on whole caiitA:
owing to thorough preparation
of the cane by tho National
Cane Shredder, recently erec
ted by the Company. And
by its use the extrac
tion has been increased from
3 per cent, to 5 per cent, on all
kinds of cane, and in some
cases SO per cent, has been
reached; the average being 75
to 78 per cent., according to
quality.
"I continue to find the
megass from shredded cano
better fuel than from whole
cane.
"The shredder has been
working day and night for
seven months and has given
me entire satisfaction, having
shredded during that time
about seventy tnousand tons
ot cane, and a large part of it
being hard ratoons.
"The shredder and engine
require very little care or
attention."
trTlans and specifications
of these shredders may be seen
at the office of
We G. tarn i Co. L'i
COT M AOVNTTfl TJYYR THF.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
3594-3m
National Iron Works
QUEEN STREET,
Between llakea. and Ridi&rd Streets.
THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRE;
pared to make all kinds of Iron',
Brass, Bronze, 7inc, Tin and 1 ead Cat
inuB also a general repair shop for Steam
Engines. Rice Mills, Corn Mills, Water
Whee's. Wind Mills, etc.; Machines for
the Cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oils,
Beans, Ramie, Sisal, Pineapple Leaves
and other Pibrous Plants and raperr
Stock; also Machines for Extracting
Starch from the Manioc, Arrow Koot,etc.
C7"A11 ordns promptly attended to.
White, Kitman & Co.
3882-y
The above is our epeuaJ brand of
8AFE1Y MATCH.
First-class in quality.
Controlled by ourselves only an-! at
prices to suit the times.
CASTLE & COOKE L'P.
3860-tf
I what want, but in order to oh
tuin it, vo mnt give
VALUE FOR VALUE
and inrifff tl, tntion oi the VIA)
PI.E nrmri' NtiriaJlj; to miie
throijh ficmitin tj rur Uxk
Jr r. , ; n t'jrJ !4 5ti.
Jarohsoii cV Pfeiflor.
9
OTHER PEOPLE'S M0l(
"1
i

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