The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], March 06, 1901, Page 14, Image 14

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

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

                
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 6, 1901.
14
Drop tn and look over our
FINK LINE OF PIANOS. Did
you know that we carry such
makes as the
Chickcring, Kroeger, Crown,
Kimball, Emerson
And Others.
PORI -T.
I El . 94 1
New Books Jbiew Books
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.
"Obloris of the Island." by H. B. M
Watson.
The Inlidel," by M. E. Braddon.
4iWaiae. the Town of the Conqueror,"
by Anna Bowman Dodd.
Uke Little Bible," for young people.
or Maekalt.
""die Expatriates," by Lilian Bell.
Tbe Conspirators," by Robert W
Chare be re.
"AJIekl and Afloat." by F. R. Stockton.
"Thm Pageantry of Life." by Whibley.
sKickit Minister s wooing, oy a.
ft Crockett.
Bennett Twins," by Hura.
je Weird Orient," by Illowisl.
fow to Tell a Story," Mark Twain.
"Stringtown On the Pike," by John Urt
Ltoyd.
Xonoerning Children," by Charlotta
Perkins Oilman.
Bb Gentle Art of Cooking Wives," by
Worth! agton.
32 aw to Cook Husbands," by Worth-
""ft Wild Animal Play," by Ernest
Betea Thompson,
'be Problem of Asia," by CapL j
V. Mahan. U. 8. N.
me Cardinal's Snuffbox," by Henry
Marlaad.
he Cardinal's Rose," by Van Tassel
Kitchen.
fae Crisis In China," by Bereeford,
CoSquhoun and otbers.
'SThe Waters of Edera," by Ouida,
And many other new books received
&er Zealandia.
316 FOTTT ST.
ERFECTLY
LAIN
H3TOGRAHIC
OINTERS
Wo give full instructions
FREE on all
Kodaks and Cameras
If you intend purchasing anything
im this line It will be to your advan
toge to call upon ua. We are up-to-dat
in everything pertaining to pho
tigraphy, and our prices are all right
6 FORT 8TREET.
OAHU ice &
ELECTRIC CO.
ICE DELIVERED
To any part of the City.
Hoffman & Mark ham
tophone Blue 8161. P. O. Box Mt.
Office : Kewalo.
WING WO CHAN & CO
Ebony Furniture,
Cigar and Tobaccos,
Chinese and Japanese Teas,
Crockery, Mattings,
Vases, Camphorwood Trunks,
Rattan Chairs.
Silks and Satins
OF ALL KINDS.
110-212 Nuuanu Street.
BEAVBR LUNCH ROOMS
H. J. NOLTE. Proprietor.
Fort Street, Opposite Wilder ft Co.
FmST-CLASS LUNCHES SERVED.
fcYtta Tea, Coffee, Soda Water, einjrsr
Ale or Milk.
Open from T a m. to 19 p. m.
BnaokxrV Requisite BneolnltT
ALL KINDS OF
RUBBER GOODS
&00DYFA PUWR CO.
R. H. PEASE. President.
BAJt FRANCISCO. CAJU. U. 8. A.
101 IB ft.
1 in Pi
M Coiiv.
II Of 1! B
m in
V 11 V.
histories, voyages
and travels
THRU VIS B iiK STORE
Is in receipt of a rare assortment of
early PacihC Ocean viijagi-s, travels,
histories and tuiscellania pertaining
to Hawaii-nei, to which the attention
of collectors art especially invited,
consisting in part Of
Cook's, Byron's, Vancouver's,
Meais', De b'rville's, K.otzebue'8,
Hears', De Urville's, Ifcotze
bue's, Kruzenstern's, Langs
doru's, Rushenberger's and
Others' Voyages and Jour
nals; Bingham's, Dibble's and
Jarves' Histories of Sandwich
Islands; Ellis' Tour of Hawaii;
Stewart's Visit to South Seas;
Wilke's U. S. ii,xp!o. Expedition,
a fine set in hi mor., 5 vols.,
with atlas; Brigham'a and Dut
ton's Hawaiian Volcanoes, with
sundry other out - of - print
works.
Of other books relating to these Isl
ands, the following are in stock:
Making of Hawaii. Hawaiian America,
Hawaii and Its People.. Kelea. Hiwa.
Hawaii-nei. Six Months in Sandwich
Islands, Hawaii. Our New Possessions,
The Paradise of the Pacific, Vacation
Days in Hawaii and Japan, Mrs.
.Iiidd's Honolulu, and Chaney's Aloha,
Hawaiian Annuals, History of Later
Years of Hawaiian Monarchy, etc.,
etc., together with a variety of miscel
laneous works constantly being added
to.
Thos. O. Thrum,
STATIONER AND BOOKSELLER,
FORT STREET.
For
Rent
Large airy rooms,
Single or ensuite,
AT ORPHEUM HOTEL
Fort Street.
New Management.
Strictly
First
OlclSSa m
ALL KINDS OF
Flectrical
Supplies
and Novelties
Constantly on Hand.
Contractors for electric light wiring
private, lnter-communlcatlng and long
distance telephones, power transmis
sion, etc., etc
The only ELECTRO-PLATING and
GALZANIZING PLANT on
ands.
the Isl-
WORKS AT PALAMA.
OFFICE AND SALESROOM Ma
goon Block. Phone 350. Postofflce Box
763.
Dyeing and
Cleaning
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
WU1 make your clothes as good ai
new. Best work In the city.
HOTEL AND NUUANU STS.
WING LUNG CO.
GROCERS
E8H FRUITS ON HAND AT A LI
TIMES.
King Rtrt. comer Alakat
L AHLO
General Merchandise.
WAIPILOPILO, KJuALAMJL
(Near Tramtar Stables).
Valsyhon IN. P. O. Bex UU
mm
POLICE
COURT.
Thirty-Five Case
3
Appear Before
. Judge.
ALLEGED CHICKEN
THIEF DISMISSED
Several Tramps are Sentenced
and Numerous Cases
Deposed of.
NOTHER big batch of assault
casts piled up yesterday for Judpe
Wilcox's coi.s. deration. The total
reached thirty-five, of which sixteen were
Kamb.ing affairs.
Before the proceedings of the court
commenced Attorney Strauss asked that
the feeling of the members of the bar
be spread upon the minutes in token of
the high esteem and veneration ,n which
the late W. A. Henshall was held by his
fellow-workers. The motion was allow
ed. Hoo Leong, the alleged poultry pinch
er, went clear, as it could not be proven
that the fowls were filched by him. De
fendant swore that he bought the chick
ens from a Japanese, and his attorney's
defence was that his client was cnarged
w.th larceny and not with having stolen
property in possession. I
Mrs. F. Kowald testified that she had
lost several chickens, six, to be accurate, j
when she valued at $2 apiece. These
chickens, she said, were found at defend-
ant's house and included a brown leg- ,
horn, a white leghorn, a cochin, and a
yellow fellow with a black tail.
The chickens were introduced as evi
dence and the Court took a recess while
the birds were being ch.-.sed around the
court yard of the prison by the trusties.
Presently the fowls were brought in,
whereat two coons on the mourners'
bench could hardly restrain their emo
tion. Mrs. Rowald identified six of the birds
in the bunch as belonging to her, while
her son Eddie went her one better and
swore he could see seven. The meeting
between the chickens and their legit mate
owner was especially touching, and the
birds set up an ecstatic cackling which
caused the two colored gentlemen In the
pen to make peculiar and seemingly un
conscious mot ons with their hands, as
if in the act of embracing the necks of
the feathered evidence.
E. J. Payne and D. Haynes, the gentle
men of color who said that the Janitor
of the Peniel Mission tcld them that they
might sleep there, w 11 be sequestrated
from society for a month. The janitor,
on taking the stand, said that the men
must have been dreaming as far as his
having g ven them sleeping permits was
concerned. They were a nuisance about
the Miss'on, he added.
"I used to think that this wasn't a
jay town," remarked the Judge, ' out of
late I've changed my mind. We are the
biggest community of jays that ever
flocked together. A tramp goes up to
a resident and strikes him for half a
dollar and invariably gets it, and just
as invariably he buys whiskey with it.
It isn't natural for men 1 ke you to work
when such congenial conditions prevail.
I sentence you each to a month's impris
onment with ha'd labor."
"Did he say 'hard labor'?" fearfully
whispered Haynes to Payne.
"Alas, yes," gasped his companion, in
a tone which told only too p.ainly that
the worst had come to pass.
August Schuster, another of the k!nd
of unfortunates who have the hardest
time dodging a job, w.ll bear Messrs.
Haynes and Payne company for a term
of days identical with their own at War
den Henry's institute of manual train
ing. Schuster, whose proper name is Schys
ter, was unearthed in an old shack in
Punchbowl street, where he had been
living for a month. He said he was
happy there and had no wish to go to
a place where he would have to wasil
himself. He was certainly the filthiest
tramp of the decade.
Dav:'d Kaapa told him that if he wun',1
go with him he would put him n the
way of getting three meals a day witi-
out having to work very hard for them.
Schust' r, philosophically remarked t:-.at
as he lived now he didn't have to work
jit all and added that he feared that a
ehange of lodgings would move inju
rious to his health.
Other cases dealt with were:
I'ong Chong, violation sanitary Ipws,
March G: Edd e Meyers, larceny second
decree, March 6: nine Chinamen, gam
bling, $5 and costs; Sadie Muller. ' 1
rally Belling liquor, sentence suspended
fer six months; keeping disorderly housv?,
nolle prosd.; Ano C audlne, violation lnw
to mit'gate, nolle prosd.: Manuel Fernan
dez, assault and battery 011 J S'lva,
March ': Kama, assault and battery oh
Ogina Rora, March 6: J. Dolf, Nak anil
la, drunkenness, $2 and costs: J"" Ma
cauo, embezzlement, March 6; W. A.
Hall, Malie Kalaikoa, adultery. March 9;
Nakai( gambling, $10 and costs.
REPLIES TO his
CARPING CRITICS
Heferee Cammino; on 'heSut
u Uiiy Koutbctil
iiiime.
Sporting Kditor Advertiser In your
report of the Assoc. ation footba.l
match played last Saturday between
a combination of English and lo.anl
players and Scotland, your reporter
says that "the umpiring' (presumably
he means the refereeing) "gave general
aissatisfaction, no less than three goa;s
allowed, being palpably ofr-sn.e Tula
is equivalent to a charge against tne
referee of unfairness on his part, to
H," .!,het;omb,n,-'d tet?m- that
1 v av.au owwreu were py Scotland
j As referee of the game In question,
jallow me to make a protest against
I any su h charge. Irr the first place.
I I had no desire to referee the game,
I and only did so at the request or the
jeaptain nf the combined team, hmnu
no one else seemed willing to do it
and in order to avoid a deadlock i
certainly noted the "general dissatis
faction" referred to, and was pather
hurt by it. as well as by the uniremie.
man.y way in, which it was so often
expressed.
I know thnt in the heat or the game
many a man will say sharp things
which in :i cooler moment he would
hesitate to utter, but thnt is no excuse
for the "select" la ..guage used on sev
eral occasions by' members of the
combii ed team. 'lho-e who have play
ed Association football in Scotland (T
cannot sp ak fer E g and) know that
the users of sch language as I heard
on Saturday wou'd have at once been
brd re.' to the P xviliop, and probably
suspended for a month.
rl.. tf who have n t played tne game
under one of the British associations,
or who l ave played under a different
code, where mora lice se is allowed,
would do well to mark, read and in
wardly digest the f il owing extract
fr m Rule No. 12. whih, inter alia,
says: "In the event of any ungentle
nai ly b havior on the part of any of
Ho p'ayers, the offender or offenders
shall be cautioned, and if the offense
be repeated: or. in the case of violent
conduct, without ay previous caution,
the referee shall have power to order
Oie offending play r or players off the
field of play, and shall transmit the
lame or names of such player or play-o-s
to his- or thir (national) associa
tion, who shall deal with the matter."
' iv iiss;i';srpctio-i as far as I could
see. was caused by my decision in re
;tnl to (li B ick-char'4iiig, (2) Throw
rg in frein touch, and (.'!) Off-side.
let me deal with these in order. (I)
Back charging, rule 10, says: "A play
er shall not be charged from behind
unless he is facing his own goal, and
s also Intentionally impeding an oppo
nent." My interpretation of this is
that all back charging is illegal, unless
where a man is, while playing his own
goal, delioerately impeding an oppo
nent, and not attempting to play the
balL (2) Throwing in from toucn, rule
"), reads: "The player throwing in the
all must stand on the touch line, fac
.ng the field of play, and shall throw
.he ball in over his head, with both
hands in any direction, and it shall be
in play when thrown in;" and in a
lote, "This law is complied with if the
player has any part of his feet on the
ine when he- throws the ball in." This
law is clear enough to my mind, and
I saw no reason for paying any atten
tion to the repeated appeals for foul
throws which were so persistently
made to me. chiefly by players who,
I suppose, never readthe rule in ques
tion in their lives. If they have read
it. they have read to very little pur
p s.-. (3) Off-side: The off-side rule
(No. 6) has always been a fruitful
source of argument. It reads, "When
a player plays the ball, or throws It in
from touch, any player of the same
side who at such moment of playing or
throwing in is nearer to his opponents'
goal line, is out of play, unless there
are at such moment of playing or
throwing in, at least three of his op
ponents nearer their own goal line."
All I have to say on this point is that
to the best of my knowledge and belief
there was no off-side play in Satur
day's game, although the forwards on
both sides hovered dangerously near
the opposing backs.
I do not wish to claim Infallibility,
but, when I began to referee the game,
I supposed 1 was among gentlemen.
who would at least give me the credit
of being conscientious in my decisions.
Might I just remind some of the kick
ers that if they would devote their
whole attention to kicking the ball, in
stead of kicking against the referee's
decisions, they would be of more ser
vice to their side, as they are simply
wasting breath. As an old player, let
me just give some of the young play
ers a little advice: (1) Learn the rules,
(2) keep your hands ddwn. (3) keep
your temper, (4) hold your tongue, (5)
practice. And above all, practice.
J. CUMMING.
Tourists and visitors should not fail
to take a ride on the Pacific Heights
Electric Railway. Unsurpassed view
of ocean, mountain and valley, and the
stretched-out city. Round trip, 10c.
$10.00
Per Month
WILL BUY A
STERLING!
The finest finished, stro gest
H ' d Busiest-running Bicycle on
rhe market.
1 1 pi new Twin Roller
1 "hain is what doe- the trick.
0
K
I I V I TED.
Fhlers Building.
Fort St
Eyesight Insurance
Tou or your children may feel aa-
urnl of receiving the most careful
tiid okillful attention to eyealgbi
teede, or relief from headache and
.Mi8. by consulting
H. R. lOUNTER,
RYE SPECIALIST,
fcSz FORT ST., U)VE BUILDING.
W prnr full Un of
j SPECTACLES AND EKE GLASSES
i n ffoid. !il-filled, sliver, steel an
: uhb-r frsm-B WE EXAMINE YOUP
tYRP FRF.K "P CHAROE
SEATTLE BEER
-AT THE
CRITERION SAW
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
314 Fort Street.
I his the best assortment of PACIFIC
ISLAND CURIOS in the city and also
I the rental of eight offices. Rent
cheap.
t SB I M
HENRY MAY & CO.
1 ivi 1
BOSTON BUILDING.
Coffee Merchants.
GROCERS
FRESH GOLDEN GLOSS BLOATERS,
FINN. HADDIES,
OYSTERS,
CAMEMBERT AND DE BRIE CHEESES.
RED AND WHITE CABBAGES,
RUTABAGOES.
FRESH GRUENHAGEN'S CHOCO LATE CREAMS,
GLACE FRUITS.
QUEEN OLIVES, in bulk:
FRESH ORANGES, APPLES, LIMES and LEMONS.
Deliveries to every part of the city, including Waikiki
and Palaina daily.
T j Retail Department, 22 and 24.
i elephonks "j wholesale and Shipping Department, 949.
P. O. BOX 386.
CARRIAGE
STOCK -
NOTICE!
When you want GREEN RIVER WHISKEY do not accept gooas berin
i similar itame. There Is only ons
Green River
Whiskev!!
It is dlstlled by J. W. McCulloch, Owensboro, Kentucky. "Green Rivr"
o tke official Whiskey of the U. 8. Navy Department.
"Green River" Whiskey was awarded the Gold Medal at the Pari? Expo
sition. 1100.
Take no substitutes. For sale in all
W. C. Peacock & Co., Ltd.
SOLE AGENTS. HAWAII TERRITORY
C. R. COLLINS
KLKFHONK 662.
P. O. BOX 607
Practical
and Saddlery, aud Dealer in everything
pertaining to the business.
Established 1891.
KING STREET, NEAR NUUANU.
Everything for the care and equipment
HORSES.
LIGHT DRIVING AND HEAVY WORK HARNESS
In stock and made to order.
A fine Line of RIDING SADDLES
0n the best California and Hawaiian Trees
Large and varied assortment of
STABLE REQUISITES AND HORSE GOODS
Island Orders promptly
FORT STREET
Tea Dealers,
REPAIRING
AT
YARDS.
saloons and by
Manufacturer of Harness
and satisfactorially filled.