The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], April 24, 1901, Page 13, Image 13

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

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

                
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, APRIL 24, 1901.
IS
r
-,cTBF.ET Tit
wr .
M 1 lot. IO"
e IN MAN
LOIS
Lj Montana'
pRED LOTS H
jjjifj, from !
i -J t&v lnt
i una, -
LOTS IN PUUV
i tr.
moanv
I
1 I I fl I K
I
I M I fV I
Si
I 1
AC
ii Bakery.!
Mi STREET.
Wry Lunch in tht
CHOCOLATE,
BTM
m fin i 4
faSH BREAD AND
Ufliterr
vuuiu supply
n
Lunches of as-
tJHam Sandwiches,
ior id cents
hi .i .
I
Lor
F0TO
Gallerv.
s Aiding.
4AN
VIEWS.
visit
our
in
PARIS
SECTION !
pisjonkrt,
red.
Rooms
k.
il JU( n U, 1 j
ltn,
Box
Papers
of good quality continue to find
favor with people of good taste
and judgment, and we invite their
inspection of our line.
It includes all the most ap
proved shades and styles, at prices
ranging from 25c a box upward.
SEE THE LINE NOW DISPLAYED
AT
Wall, Nichols Co, Ltd.
KING STREET
Pianos
FOR
RENT
We Have Never
Had a Better
Stock of RENT
PIANOS Than Now.
GIVE US A CALL
Bergstrom
Music
Company,
Fort- Street.
SAN FRANCISCO, HONOLULU.
215 Front St. Queen St.
NEW YORK.
43 Leonard St.
M. S.Grinbaum & Co
LIMITED.
Importers and CommissionMerchants
OFFICERS:
M. S. GRINBAUM, President.
E. J. BENJAMIN, Vice President and
manager.
A. GARTENBERG, Secretary.
M. LOUISSON, Treasurer.
AGENTS FOR
BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE
COMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.
THE AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, of New York.
Special attention given to consign
ments of Coffee.
Notwithstanding a general assort
ment of
Books and
Stationery
in stock, we are expecting shortly
a replenishment in many
lines of
Staple Goods,
Card Board,
Papeteries, Tablets,
Lunch and Tally Cards,
Plain and Crepe Tissues,
Typewriter Supplies,
with other things useful and
ornamental.
Headquarters for the
Hawaiian Annnal
snd other books pertaining to
these islands.
Thus. G. Thrum
Stationer ana UooKBeuer,
Brewer Block. 1063 Fort Street.
Op-Ton
BOOl
lore
A COLORED
CAPTAIN
The Only. One in
the Regulars
Here.
GRADUATE OF
WEST POINT
A Volunteer Major in the Spanish
War and an Efficient v
Officer.
Captain Charles Young, 9th United
States Cavalry, one of the two colored
officers in the regular United States
army who have graduated from West
Point, arrived yesterday on the trans
port Logan enroute to Manila whither
his regiment has been ordered for active
service. Captain Young obtained his
present rank on the 3rd of this month,
and is therefore the only colored officer
in command of a company.
Efficiency and popularity go hand in
hand with this officer and every officer
and soldier who has come in contact
with him has naught but praise for him.
As an officer his ability to command
is not questioned and he has obtained
his present rank in the service by strict
attention to duty.
He has been in the army for thirteen
years and a member of the same caval
ry regiment during that entire period.
His command has been garrisoned on
the frontier and in the west nearly all
of the last two decades, but as yet Cap
tain Young is to see active field ser
vice. The exigencies of army life and
"luck" as most of the soldiers term it,
have kept him in garrison when most
of the regiment was in the field fight
ing Indians. He has, however, perform
ed scouting duty which has shown him
a capable officer.
When the Spanish war broke out,
Captain, then Lieutenant Young, was
instructor of military tactics at Wilber
force College, Ohio. He at once offer
ed his services to the State which were
accepted and he was appointed a Major
in the 9th Ohio Colored Volunteers, and
was sent to Camp Alger, Va., near
Washington. D. C.
He has the reputation of having or
ganized and drilled one of the finest
battalions which went into service dur
ing the Spanish war.
He participated in the grand review
before President McKinley the cabi
net officers, congressment and military
attaches of the foreign governments
and he won the admiration of every
officer in the camp by his thoroughly
gentlemanly and soldierly qualities.
Since being mustered out as a volun
teer Major he has been in garrison
with a squadron of the 9th Cavalry at
Fort Duchesne, Utah, in the Uncom
paghre Reservation where the Ute In
dians are kept as the wards of the na
tion. Fort Duchesne is not the most
desirable post in the United States and
Captain Young and his squadron hail
ed with joy their orders to go to the
Philippines.
The only other colored officer in the
army is additional Paymaster John R.
Lynch in the volunteer service, who
is now stationed at Santiago, Cuba.
Captain Young was about the only offi
cer on the Logan yesterday who could
not come ashore as he was officer of
the day.
JACK UNG WAI
SWANG AN AXE
Engineer Spiliner's Head Was
in the Wy and Trouble
Ensued Police News.
Judge Wilcox had another easy time
yesterday, only eleven cases being sla
ted for consideration. Of these four
were nolle prosd. and four continued.
The charge of assault and battery
against Jack Ung Kwai is not un
fraught with Interest. Defendant is
the sausage machine engineer at the
Honolulu Meat Market. A. Spillner
drives the engine.
A few days ago Spillner came to Ung
Kwai and told him he was using too
much steam in his department, add
ing that if he did not let up until the
boilers had been refilled there was
danger of an explosion.
Then Ung Kwai got mad and told
Spillner to attend to his own affairs.
This disturbed Spiliner's equanimity
and he made a rush at the Chinaman.
Onlookers interfered and held Spili
ner's hands to prevent him striking the
Pake.
Ung Kwai was not slow to note the
possibilities of the situation, and, grab
bing an axe. struck Spillner a blow
over the eye cutting the flesh clean to
the bone. The case will be heard to
morrow. Other cases disposed of were: Ja
cinthe du Rigo, assault and battery on
L. Teves, nolle prosd.; Keyo Hara, lar
ceny second degree. April 24; Toyama,
receiving stolen goods, nolle prosd.; A.
Lokana, alias A. Fernandez, malicious
Injury and larceny second degree, nolle
prosd.; John Oliver, J. Thurston,
drunkenness, $2 and costs; Paaluhl, as
sault and battery on Ah Choy, April
24; George Parker, common nuisance,
reprimanded and discharged; Tong
Loy, common nuisance, April 25.
Yesterday's bookings included: Tong
Loy, common nuisance; John Kaiawe
and Peter Kauai, assault and battery
on Mrs. K. Kaiawe; J. Pahu, Omess,
Katy, investigation; Coleman, Kalelku
loa, drunkenness.
McCarthy, the long crimp with the
goo-goo eyes, was arrested yesterday
for assault and battery on Katy, a na
tive woman, with whom he had been
living. McCarthy discovered the lady
in the receipt of attentions from an-
1 other man and proceeded to beat her
unmercifully. When she arrived at the
police station, the Deputy Sheriff re
marked that it was one of the most
brutal cases of assault that he remem
bered. Sam Kaena, who was fined on Mon
day for drunkenness, was not Kaena,
the jockey, but another individual of
the same name. Kaena, the well
known local horseman, has resided in
Honolulu for two years and has not
during that time figured in any Po
lice Court proceedings whatever,
reputation is excellent.
There were no developments in
O'Donnell larceny case yesterdav
His
the
but
disclosures of a startling nature may
be expected in the course of a 'day or
so.
Ben Bruns Departs.
Patent Medicine Spieler Ben Bruns
sailed yesterday for San Francisco on
the American bark Mohican. He had
been going away' for the last few
months to enjoy a much-needed vaca-
tion, but it was not until yesterday
that he managed to really take his de
parture. Ben overworked himself dur
ing his six months' vacation in these
Islands and has gone to the Coast to
recuperate. Ben was sent off in prop
er style. He took with him the leis
and aloha of many, many friends in
Honolulu.
i Ben is in good company. Captain
Kelly is commander of the bark Mo
hican. Kelly is a wit and Ben is a
wit. They will fight it out between
them on the way up to the Coast.
I Ben will probably commence by en
tertaining the fishes. Then he will en
tertain the ship's company. Perhaps
he will do the latter while he is treat
ing the fishes.
Captain Kelly is fortunate in having
such Jolly company on his present voy-
I age. As long as Ben doesn't whistle
the bark will no doubt travel along at
a good rate. Kelly expects to make the
trip in twelve days. His friends give
him twenty days to do it.
Honolulu will miss Ben while he is
gone but he will return here before long
. to spend his vacation.
Snow fell in the City of Mexico Sun
day, February 17, melting as it came
down. In the southwestern suburbs of
i Mixcoac, San Angel, Coyoacan and
Tialpam there was a real snowstorm,
and the tropical plants and trees ror a
1 time were mantled in the purest white.
; But the snow that fell was a mere
i trifle as compared to the great storm
! of December 16. 1856. Then it snowed
jail night, and in the morning the peo
i pie found the towers and roofs covered
deep with snow, and in some cases the
' roofs of the houses, unable to bear
I the weight, fell in.
, Have You Perfect Eyes?
OUR EXCLUSIVE business is the
preservation, aid and comfort of de
fective eyes by proper application of
glasses.
Use of glasses advised if you need
them otherwise not.
Glasses sold if you want them but
no compulsion about it.
We repair glasses promptly and to last
FACTORY ON THE PREMISES.
A. N. SANFORD,
Manufacturing- Optician.
Boston Hut I diner. Fort 8treet.
Over May Sc Co.
Looking Glasses
ResilYered
Will make them as good as new.
GLASSES CALLED FOR and
Delivered.
Leave order at
47 KING STREET,
Opposite Metropolitan Meat Market.
Every Morning
Before
Breakfast
Our wagons will serve all the
Bread, Rolls and Biscuits you
want for tho day. They'll come In
the evenings, too, if you wish.
Come promptly every day. Bring
you Bread fresh from our ovens.
German Bakery
Phone White 3851.
UPPFR FORT STREET
O AH U
Carriage Manufacturing
Company, Ltd.
RIVER STREET.
Between Beretanla and Pauahi Sts.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Carriages, Wagons and Trucks
Repairing Work a Specialty
All orders promptly attended to.
Only competent help employed.
E & CO,
317 Fort St., near
Merchant.
Cigar Factors
SOLE AGENTS
Eduardo H. Gatos "Mi Prefeirda"
Eugene Vallens "Flor de Vallens"
S. Falks Sons "Le Vive"
American Cigar Co. "Renown"
American Cigar Co. "Benefactor"
American Cigar Co. "La Har
monia" Boltz, Clymer & Co. "1 Palencia"
Boltz, Clymer & Co. "El Merito"
Boltz, Clymer & Co. "El Monte"
THE H. BOHLS AND R. A. PATTER
SON TOBACCO FACTORIES,
AND
THE ANGLO-EGYPTIAN CIGAR
ETTE WORKS, Cairo, Egypt.
DISTRIBUTORS OF THE
PRODUCE OF
American Tobacco Co.
Black well Bull Durham Co.
Monopol Tobacco Works.
Continental Tobacco Co.
Our Trade Mark "Kamehameha "
LAMPS!
Edison
Oceanic
Our own lamp 4 C. P., 8 C. P., 16
C. P.. 32 C. P., and 50 C. P., (in
either make), constantly on hand.
OUR LAMPS ARE GOOD LAMPS.
Duplex Lamp
viz: a 16 C. P. and 32 C. P. in a
single bulb.
Might Lamp
1 C. P. and 16 C. P., in a single
bulb.
Call and examine.
OFFICE AND SALESROOM:
Magoon Block. Phone 350. Postoffice
Box 763.
For This Week Only
CROSS AND BLACRWELL'S
Pickles and
Chow-chow.
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY,
Regular Price, 4c.
ORDER NOW, WHILE THE STOCK
LASTS.
Lewis & (Bo
Telephone Main 240
J. LAND.
Fort Street
Has Always Up-to-Date
Shirts and Ties
COLLARS AND CUFFS,
BELTS, SUSPENDERS
AND SOX
BOYS' AND MEN'S CLOTHING,
Hats and Caps
8TRAW, FELT AND PANAMAS.
Shirt Waists
TAR, MOTHER'S FFIEND AND
BANNER BRAND.
Depot for the Boss-of-the-Road ver
Jla. Fort Street, near King
WING LUNG CO
GROCERS
FRESH FRUrrS ON HAND AT ALL
TIMES.
Kins Street, corner Alakea.
RUBBER GOODS
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.
R. H. PEASE, President.
AN FRANCISCO. CAL.. U. B. A.
DAVID
LAWRENC
Mi fe
n
25c
f
i ft
LIMITED.
Save in Stock and
Offer for Sale
P
B
and
ROOFING,
BUILDING PAPER,
PRESERVATaE PAINT,
BOILER AND STACK PAINT,
INSULATING COMPOUND,
BRIDGE AND ROOF PAINT.
DEFINED SUGARS,
Cube and granulated.
PAINT OILS.
Lucol and Linseed.
STEAM PIPE COVERING,
Reed's Patent Elastic Sectional
Covering.
iNDURINE,
Water-proof Cold Water Faint,
inside and outside, in white an
colors.
FILTER PRESS CLOTH,
Linen and Jute.
OEMENT, LIME AND BRICKS
AGENTS FOR
WESTERN SUGAR REFINING COt,
San Francisco, Cal.
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,
Philadelphia, Pa.
NEWELL UNIVERSAL MTLL CO.,
Manufacturers of National Can
Shredder, New York.
PARAFFINE PAINT COMPANY,
San Francisco, Cal.
UHLANDT & CO.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Free Instruction
IN
PHOTOGBAPHY
Learn this most
FASCINATING
and Improving of
MODERN PASTIflES
We sell everything connected with
Photography at
EASTERN PRICES OR LESS.
HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY
COMPANY
FORT AND HOTEL 8T8.
Hawaiian
Automobile Co., Ltd.
Telephone Main 77.
on call all night.
Coupon books sold. Special rates
made for "Automobile Parties."
NOTE Drivers are not allowed to
make any rates except those furnished
by the company. Ask driver to se
rate sheet.
In case of dispute as to fare, pay
driver amount claimed, take rebate slip
and call at office. We will gladly ad
Just any differences.
Office on King street, near Judiciary
Building.
LOUIS T. GRANT, Manager.
lew Fruit Store
WILL OPEN
Corner Kin? and Alakea Streets
under the Occidental Hotel.
p.-.- . ,v-;
P. McGrath,
Manages.
a W. Cor. Punchbowl and BsrstaaU
Pfvi Pacllic
'Ni 1 MorDle works
. WW 1
- i
4