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'L TflE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 4, 1S99. WW Li1 " " I I Ban if oi Pope's, i All departments of the Pope Mfg. Co.'s factories are now running twenty-two hours daily and the combined Pope interests are furbishing employment to about 4,000 men. Word comes direct from the company that the demand for its Bicycles at the 1899 prices is unprecedentedly large and for weeks close to 1,000 machines have been shipped per day. Many orders are being received for the Chainless. The above, taken from the 'iron Age" shows the great demand for the ever popular Columbia bicycle. We expect a big lot by the Australia on the 12th of April and hope to be able to deliver all orders tor Chainlets at that time. We have a good stock of Chain Wheels, both Columbia and Rambler and a big stock of sundries. LIMITED. i w its Corner Fort and King Streets. b Anheuse ICVVI1S& AOdUUdl Mir ci 1 Two Carloads of this FAMOUS BEER . . . . just to hand. FOR SALE BY EL HaclMi & Co, Ltd. ENTS HAWAIIAN I arrival of 100 TONS OF NEW FURNITURE FOR L. S. MATHEWS & SON, 26 Beretania St., near Fort St. FURNITURE bTORt, Consisting of cheai sets in Oak, Walnut, Ash and Maple, at San Fran cisco prices. Baby Chairs and Baby Carriages and Rockers at half price. Bedsteads, Bedsteads, $3 up. Wool and Wire Mattresses, $3 up. Chairs and Rockers at reduced prices. Come acd see for yourself. E. S. MATHEWS & SOX, Furniture Dealers. California Harness Shop. FOlfl Just received a full line of GENUINE RUBBER TRIA1HINGS FOR en 6i Sinole simp Bli-siilM Haras fiSFCall and examine Work and Stock. Also Two COLUMBUS BUGGIES for sale cheap. No. 639 KING STREET, LINCOLN BLOCK. Telephone 641 JUST BELOW TU AitLiuiu , THIS BRAND IS SIMPLY OWlNG m -rue ruiTc ecfic on is crjrK I WfilS ALL OTHER BPANDFAREh STEAMED. THE ROASTING . ; GIVES A PECULIAR IXVL THE BISHOP m Dscision HaiM Down Sustaining His Demnrrer. AH ECCLESIASTICAL QUESTION Trustees Not Necessary Parties to the Suit A Noted Case Other Matters, In the matter of Geo. S. Harris, et. al., vs. The Right Rev. Alfred Willis, Bishop of Honolulu, bill for injunction, a decision was handed down yesterday sustaining demurrer filed by defendant. The decision is as follows: Complainants, as members of the "Second English Speaking Congrega tion of St. Andrew's Cathedral," of Honolulu, bring their bill praying that the respondent be restrained (1) from a threatened violation' of a certain agreement relating to the use by said congregation of the St. AndrewT's church building and premises, and (2) from a- threatened revocation of the license of the Rev. Alex. Mackintosh, the duly licensed minister and pastor of said congregation. Respondent demurs to the bill on the grounds, summarized, (1) and (2) no cause of action is stated, (3) non joinder as parties to the suit of the "Trustees of the Anglican Church in Hawaii," in the bill referred to, (4) misjoinder as parties plaintiff of two of said plaintiffs, who are said to be church wardens, (3) and (7) that com plainants are not proper parties plain tiff and are not shown to have been authorized to bring this suit, (6) that the bill is multifarious, and (S) that this court has no jurisdiction of the matters alleged in this bill. The deposition, of a minister is pure ly an ecclesiastical act. There is at least a presumption that the Anglican Church in Hawaii and the Church of England have rules of action for their own internal government, covering the question of the deposition of ministers as well as other subjects, and, on the present allegations of the complaint on this branch of the case, I am of the opinion that this Court has no juris diction to interfere. The agreement referred to in the bill does not restrict the powers of the Bishop, whatever they may be, to revoke the licen.se of the pastor. In this view it becomes unnecessary to pass on the objection as to multi fariousness. In my opinion the trustees are not necessary parties to the suit and need not be joined as such. No relief is sought against them, cor is there any allegation that they have been guilty of any act or omission which would en title complainants to any relief against them. The bill shows that the consideration for the right to use the church as therein stated, was paid by the congre gation and that such right to use an.d enjoy the same was granted to the said congregation as a separate and distinct organization. The written agreement referred to was entered into by the re spondent ora. the one hand for the ben efit of said congregation as such on the other. There is, however, in the bill, nothing to show that complainants, while alleged to be members of the congregation, are bringing these pro ceedings for the congregation. 5r on be half of themselves and the others who compose the same; and in this respect I think that the bill is defective, and that these complainants alone cannot, upon the present allegations of the bill maintain, the suit. The description of two of the com plainants as "church wardens" is mere surplusage and can neither add to nor lessen their authority, whatever it may be, to bring the proceedings. The demurrer is sustained. Kinney, Ballou & McClanahan. and F. M. Hatch for complainants; Thomp son & Carter and A. S. Hartwell for re spondent. Kalanihuia, father of Kalaiuhuiliilii, has petitioned to be appointed guard ian of the latter, a minor. F. W. McChesney has been appointed assignee of the estate of M. J. Silva, of Kapia, Island of Kauai, a bankrupt. A Stray Item of News. Culled From an Exchange in Lockport. He is a good, honest, hardworking, skilled mechanic. Whether plumbing a house without the eye of the arch itect watching him, setting valves in played out taps or fitting new ones in position, Mr. T. W. Mulligan, plumber, of No. S Opera House, Loekport, N. Y., finishes his work in a masterly man ner, and the reader must acknowledge this is rare amongst the plumbing fra ternity. Our representative found him bending over the lead pipe of a sink trap. Often as ho straightened up and pressed his hands into the small of his back he ominously shook his head, fdr his back ached and he suffered like nearly every plumber in our Republic. Our representative quietly remarked, "Why don t you use Doan's Backache Kidney Pills." "Wey," replied Mr. Mulligan, "I have noticed a score of ad vertisements about this remedy in our local papers, but I thought they were like every other specific which I had tried." "Try them and see," our rep resentative suggested. "If they do not do you any good, they won't do you any harm." Some three weeks afterwards a second visit was made to Mr. Mulli gan, when the following particulars were given by him for publication: "About a year ago my back began troubling me. It was very lame and I had aching across my kidneys. There was a steady grinding pain all the time when I was on my feet. If I was bending or stooping it hurt me when I attempted to regain an upright posi tion. I used to be very st;ff in the morning. Reading about Doan's Back ache Kidney Pills I procured a box at a drug store. They promptly and pos itively cured me. My mother had also suffered from a fall which injured her hip and caused "backache. I had her try Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and she was quickly relieved. They also helped her rheumatism. We can con scientiously recommend Doan's Back ache Kidney Pills for any trouble of the kidneys or bladder." These pills may be had of dealers generally or will be mailed by the HoT lister Drug Co., Ltd., Honolulu, on re ceipt of price, 50c per box (or six boxes for $250). a eh; force. Over Two Hundred Employed on Kiiiulani Boulevard. Kaiulani Boulevard promises to be one of the most popular and beautiful drives around Honolulu and will be thrown open inside of a month, if the plans of the promoters, do not mis carry Over 200 men are now at work there and have 5G0 feet of the grading finished and are putting on the ma cadam. Desky is iaaost enthusiastic over his Pacific Heights property, to .which this Boulevard leads, and says that it is the only piece of land lie ever got 'hold of that would sell itself, 171 lots -having already been -applied for. The view certainly is a grandoTle and the scenery very beautiful, even for Ha waii, and Mr. Desky is showing his faitb. in it by .putting over $20,000 into road making alone. It has the same advantage as Nuu anu Valley of being cooler than in the City proper there being a differ 'ence, It is claimed, of from 10 to 15 degrees. Merchandise tor Hawaii. The schooner Amy Turner sailed from San Francisco March 24th for Hilo 'with a general merchandise cargo. I Among the principal shipments were ' the following: 636 bbls Flour, 22 bxs Fr.esh Fruits, 2748 ctls Barley, 4400 lbs Lard, 100 pkgs iBeor, 11 coils Rope, 20 cs Codfish, 19 'pkgs Paints and Oils, 3479 lbs Cracked Corn, 3C5 sks Middlings, 4 rolls Leatn er, 29,000 Bricks, 2252 lbs Beans, 2 Mules, 2 cs Hats and Caps, 6775 lbs Bread, SI ctls Corn, 1540 sks Bran, 34 pkgs Machinery, 190 cs Canned Goods, !23 crates Onions, 1250 lbs Oleomar garine, 4 cs Drugs, 1 cs Fuse, IS 7 pkgs Groceries and Provisions, 500 cs Coal Oil, 105 kegs and 120 cs Powder, 92 ctls Wheat, 2G33 gals and 24 cs Wine, So jes Salmon, 190 bbls Lime, 640 bales Hay, 70 tons Fertilizer, 1 bale Dry Goods, 13S0 lbs Peas, 2 cs Manufactur ed Tobacco, 155 lbs Dried Fruits, 1000 lbs Staich, 10 cs Gasoline 60 lbs Hops, !30 cs Whisky, 12,675 lbs Sugar, 260 kes White Lead SAILORS JUBILANT. yiyy OTMFR STANDS gi are: Report That the Crew of Colum bia will Receive their Wage?. It is reported that the sailors of the steamship City of Columbia will get the money which is owing them. The report affirms that the matter was takem up by the sailors' and firemen's unions, which employed able lawyers to fight the case. It appears that the Columbia line is not incorporated, mak ing the owners responsible for debts ! contracted. The sailors now here have certified their claims and will at once forward them to Seattle. The good news caused great rejoicing among the sailors, who had about given up hope of ever get ting even a part of what is due them. I Police Court. John Gomes, assault and battery, was fined $10 and costs. En Fuix, charged with embezzle ment, was continued over until April 5th. Six drunks paid the usual fine of $2. Ostuma, a Japanese, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, was con nvpr until this morning. LillUVA i- . - - - I Geo. Iloughtailing, whose place was raided again, and who is charged with selling liquor without a license, was continued over until April 4th. j Levi Liwai, assault and battery, was nven one month and costs. fc Hale Opio was convicted of larceny in. the second degree and was sen tenqed to nine months on the reef. AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE. Masonic Temple. Telephone 444. T. G. BALLENTYNE. 11. P. EAKIN, BALLENTYNE & EAKIN, STOCK : 'BROKER S -AND- neral Insurer McINERNY BLOCK, FORT STREET, HONOLULU THE : ORPHEUH Family Theatre. JAMES F. POST MAN AO EH. Tonight! Tonight!! Curtain raises with JIM POST'S NEW COMEDY SKETCH THE HUNGRY JAKE Then follows the New Attractions, THE WORLD'S SENSATION ANTONIO VAN GOFRE. The world-famed boneless man. A standing offer of $i,ooo for his equal. $,ooo has been offered by the London College of Surgery for his body after his death. Me Emma Cotrely, Europe's Greatest Lady Jugler. Mr.U.J.Ordway Refiend Musical Artist. Post and Ashley, THE FA VORITES. Miss Dora Mervin . . . . Vocalist, Boyd and Oro, Comedians and Dancers CHANGE OF PROGRAM: SATURDAY AND WEDNESDAY, Evening ; : PRICES: Last Six Rows : Matinee : : joc, 25c, and ioc. : : : : ioc. : : ioc and 2jc. Seats can be secured at Box Office at any time after 10 o'clock by calling up 'Phone 540. Chicago Dental Parlors. oo First Class Work at Reduced Prices. PAINLESS EXTRACTION. GUARANTEED. oo Crown and Bridge Work from $5. Plates from $7.50. Gold Fillings from $l; Silver and Bone from 50c; Extraction, 50c, Er OFFICE IIOUBS: 9 to 5 and 7 to 8 Evenings. Room No. 7, MODEL BLOCK, Corner Fort and Beretania Streets. THOSE WHO INTEND GETTING either for their Dwelling or Business House, pleaee place your order as early as possible. We can make you any size and color at reasonable prices. We will also make a specialty of TENTS from now till after the hot weather is over. Everybody knows we make LADIES' J50X COUCHES but probably you have not seen the latest improvement. It is a spring cover, and so simple a child can raise it without any difficulty. ooo COYNE--IEHETEN FURWT0HE PAW. MERTHEN, MANAGER. Progress Block, ARTISTIC 111 PI p R. l ill 1 at -m m m x f Hawaiian Gazette Office, as- .! .-4