The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], May 15, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBflPER HONOLULU. MAY 15, 1901.
NEW BOARDING STABLES
FOR HOTEL STREET SITE
THE DEMAND FOR-
Odd Dressers
Has wonderfully increased during
the past few years.
We have quite a lot of these on hand and must have
the room for other new furniture now
on the way.
Will Make Special Offer
For a short time only.
20 PER CENT REDUCTION!
on points tiSi
rounds- ltd, EhiU Ji
rounds; dra. Ws'41
rounds 1 Bltv i
rounds; boat t, u BillJ to
rounds. u ify !
, at Omu.
1UI 1- f4. - -rn ,
' Bin, Ml
. Stopped HnjhSJ
draw with "CockJ?'!
draw witi, rnu. dkfl
bea Jim Hiseuu I
P'onship, 21 rounds- - 14
Come How Come fearJy Come Often and Be Convinced.
The Coyne Furniture Gompany, Ltd,
Progress Block.
Fort Street.
ODOL
By the authorities on Modern Science it
has proved
The
Best
For Mouth and
Teeth. . .
OR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
H. Hackfeld & Co.,
LIMITED,
fWOL KAGEKTS FOR THJB HAWAIIAN TERRITORY.
Have You Tried a
Canadian Club
Highball
IF NOT, WHY NOT?
All the Saloons Have it
For Sale. .
Take no Substitute.
W. C. Peacock & Co., Ltd.
SOLE AQBNTS, HAWAII TERRITORY.
Received by S. S. Zeaiandia:
NE?k - GOODS!
Shirts, Snsuenders, Gents9 Underwear
Neckties, a fine assortment, at
K Isoshima,
KING STREET,
ABOVE BETHEL.
Next to Castle & Cooke.
Fresh Cereals
COOK'S FJiAKE RICE something good; needs no cooking.
MORNING MEAL, ROLLED OATS,
PETTIJOHN'S BREAKFAST GEM,
CREAM OF WHEAT,
MALTED BREAKFAST FOOD, ETC., &T0.
SALTER & WA1TY,
OrpheuL Slock Grocers. Fort Street
Building row M Jas. Brown, Hotel br
tfWARD K. SWAIN . ARCH1 tTXl.
THE CONTRACTORS have just be
gun work upon the foundations of
an up-to-date staole designed for
James Brown by Architect Edward R.
Swain. It will be located opposite the
Hawaiian Hotel and will be opened in
September.
The elevation of the new building, as
shown by the picture, is of much more
artistic architecture than that usually
designed for erections of a like char
acter. The frontage is sixty-two feet, the area
occupied being practically a square,
somewhat irregular as to angles. The
foundations are of concrete and the su
perstructure of wood roofed with corru
gated galvanized iron.
The ground floor paved with wood, cov
ered with asphalt, will contain the of
fices, harness-roont, wash-room and
space for the carriages.
. A long runway, built on an easy grade,
leads to the second story, where the
horses will be comfortably housed in
the latest of stalls and loose boxes. As
commodation is provided for fifty-three
equine occupants.
The feed is also to be stowed on the
upper floor and special arrangements
have been made for getting rid of all
stable refuse every' day. A chute runs
from the second floor to within loading
distance of a wagon that will carry off
the sweepings every morning. This
story has a double floor of asphaltum
covered wood, effectually deading the
sound of the horses' hoofs from the
downstairs office.
Especial attention has been paid to the
ventilation of the structure and the fa
cilities for keeping it spotlessly clean.
There are wide gutters for running wa
ter in the gangways leading to one main
pipe.
The wood used in the flooring, under
the surface asphalt, will be previously
soaked In pitch and the character of
the entire work is thorough throughout
the building; no pains having been spar
ed to introduce the latest methods in
stabling. ,
Sportinq Events.
TENNIS TOURNEY
STARTS TODAY
Three Good Games Scheduled
Two Classes Failed to
Fill.
The entries for the tennis tournament
of the Hawaiian Tennis Association clos
ed at noon yesterday and were as fol
lows: Gentlemen's Singles C. A. Elston,
Donald M. Ross, C. Carter, A. Cunha,
D. H. Hitchcock, S. G. Wilder, A. M.
Nowell, E. R. Adams, C. A. Rice. Cf.
H. Cooke, A. T. Brock, P. M. Lansdale,
J. T. Irvine, George Canavarro, M. A.
Cheek, A. P. Allen, G. S. Waterhouse.
Gentlemen's Doubles 0. A. Elston and
Donald Ross, Albert Cunha and -ush-man
Carter, D. H. Hitchcock and A. G.
Wilder, M. F. Prosser and C. A. Rice,
F. C. Atherton and C. H. Cooke, P. M.
Lansdale and J. T. Irvine, A. L. Castle
and George Canavarro, George Fuller
and M. A. Cheek, G. S. Waterhouse and
W. H. Babbitt, A. E. Nowell and Ed.
Paris.
Mixed Doubles Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Elston, Miss Scott and F. C. Atherton.
The first games will be played this
afternoon as follows:
Beretania Tennis Club courts, 4: JO p.
m. ; Cushman Carter against George Wa
terhouse. Pacific Tennis Club courts, 4 p. m.; P.
M. Lansdale against C. A. Rice, 4:30 p.
m., S. G. Wilder against A. L. Castle.
The public is invited to witness the
play.
In view of the small number of entries
in the mixed doubles, the committee ha
decided to allow entries to be made up
to 12 noon today.
There being no entries for the ladies'
singles, the championship goes by de
fault to Mrs. Charles Elston, last year's
winner in the class.
Last season's champions in the various
classes are:
Gentlemen's Singles Frank Atherton.
Gentlemen's Doubles Brock and
Adams.
Ladies' Singles Mrs. CharleB Elston.
Ladies' Doubles Miss Gertrude Scott
and Miss Alice Hoffman.
Mixed Doubles Miss Hoffman and C.
H. W. Norton.
CUNNINGHAM
TOOK UMBRAGE
Also His Horses From the Track
No Aggravation-Virgie A.
Race.
Disgruntled at the killing oft of sever
al of his motions made at the meeting
of the Jockey Club last Monday night,
Billy Cunningham, a local horseman,
went to the track yesterday morning and
removed therefrom his horses in train
ing. Cunningham owns Indra and John D
and is said to possess an interest in
Wayboy. The two former horses are
cripples and would hardly have come to
a race anyway, so their owner will prob
ably be his training expenses in pocket
by his action.
At the meeting Cunningham tried to
obtain a purse larger than the one offer
ed for the half-mile dash, in which race
he intended to enter Indra, He also
worked to have a 2:15 class substituted
for the 2:14 class with the very evident
object of uarring a certain horse, the
name of which he did not hesitate to
mention. Both motions were promptly
squelched.
Cunningham's action, while it created
considerable comment among horsemen,
will not affect the prospects for the June
races. There will be more horses here,
as it is, than can be accommodated.
The Jockey Club will under no circum
stances reconsider its action in the mat
ter. That body has come to recognize
that the days when an owner -made a
race to suit himself have gone lorever.
Octoroon's blistered leg is doing nicely
and the black mare looks to be an al
most certain starter. Yesteruay she went
miles in 2:40 and 2:38.
Ayres P was out on the track and
moved along nicely. The old horse has
lots 6f speed when wanted.
The Vlrgie A-Aggravation race is off,
and a portion of the gullible public will
doubtless kick because another .opportu
nity to lose their money and tempers
has been removed.
The Jockey Club dropped the mule race
from their program, fearing that it
might seriously affect the running of the
local trams.
TIM HEGARTY IS
COMING THIS WAY
ANOTHER BALI
GAME AM
Honolulu Athletic Club,
pers to Play SattB
Week.
The tr-ams for next Satt
match hetween Married aid
be pu-k.-d from the follo j
AJiirn..ii-Haird. R. J(
as. Moimyre, 8. Wood, iij
narvey, A. L. Hatfield, fi.
Stanley. Smith, Rev. Kit!
Bins, L. Parrish, Dr. Wife
Single-R. Anderson 1),
Bottomley. J. L. Cockbum,U
clair, D. Ross, I,. Q. Bljcb
J. MClitll, . Soper, Dr. M
borne, Penny, Craik, Aym, (
Those in the above tint
at liberty to lay next Satwi
quesiea to communicale i
tain of the club, R. A. J(W
doing, arrangement win b(i
cilitated.
The Honolulu Athletic CM
police department will pUya
baseball next Saturday el
mer will be made up as heft
D. Dayton, catcher; H. K
Chris. Willis, lirst base J
second base; P. Gleason, thlirt
ton Lewis, short stop; J. Hi
field; J. Aylett, center Md;
right field. Substitutes-A.
Wilder, J. Williams. S &M
It has been suggested tilt I
the various ball nines meet i
league. That done, the cists (
pay so much toward piiitisji
in shape and the whole cm
not have to be borne by ujl
Record of the Man Who Expec's
to Whip "Terrible" Teddy
McGovern.
Tim Hegarty, champion lightweight of
West Australia, will pass through Ho
nolulu in a boat or so en route for San
Francisco, wherfe he will fight Terry Mc
Govern, the phenomenal world's cham
pion. Hegarty is the victor of nearly 100
fights and has never had a decision given
against him, though on more than one
occasion a drawn verdict has been re
corded. In this respect his record is a
cleaner one than McGovern's, who lost
on a foul to Tim Callaghan when they
met on July 23, 1898.
It is said that Hegarty was never
marked about the face in a fight. He
fights in t e crouching style and is a
very aggressive little man.
The following are Hegarty's principal
performances:
1892 Beat Fred Williams, S rounds;
draw with Jim Anthony, 20 rounds.
1893 Knocked out Bunt Lewis for ban
tam championship; stopped Jim Anthony,
16 rounds.
SCIATIC RHEUMATISM (
TER FOURTEEN
SUFFERING.
"I have been afflicted wftt
rheumatism for fourteen
Josh Edgar, of ftrautonl
or a a Able tn be KiUl W (
suffered. I tried tmflm
hear of and at H w i
r'U.mWtin'i Pr? tat. '
and was immediately nOTM
short time cured, mM
o,,..- it Vta tint since Knm
on j 1 1 " - . . j
1,00 tVila Hnlmnt ItlWl
livi. uoc mmw BiM
1b for sale by Beuon m
Ltd., wholesole IgPg
A Bl; KIND OF
a MAAiilta arc
reported at Pleguien, mt-l
While working in nu .
no.tt,o Pierre Lefevre dLW
1... 1 .!, ..loir In Which W
axes of great antiQuity TJ
close to an old main nm i
rians believe It waspwH'!
tX Clin- ... v . '
the same size.
DISCONNECTED MEU
lovely :
that magazine,' he Jl
He read her tne wm "
she was aatisneu.-
xt.,q when tou ne4.
ways asK - JtJm
tucky Favorite, w
ZEPHYR. GINGHAMS
Whitney & Marsh,
LIMITED.
AT
Whitney & 1
LIMITED'
4:? A.
CAUSE OP SPAIN'S LATEST TROUBLE,
fhll SSfS f tlle ?rjn5T? of tha Aatnrias, sister of the youn Kinf of Sfain,
and the man he na rast marrie.l Prince Carl, Bourbon Caaerte. The ha.ighty Castilians
are very angry that their k.ng'a sister should nniie herself with the son of a "pretender."
12c
I2c
121c
124c
12c
12 Ac
12lc
121c
121c
121c
121c
121c
121c
12c
12c
121c
12.4c
12c
mc
12c
HALF
Those New York people of ours
are covering themselves with gioiy.
Their last fortunate purchase tor,,
us (and for yon) was
10,000 Yards of Beautiful GiDghams
from an overstocked Manchester
manufacturer, at just half of wMi
they were intended to bring
They came on the Mariposa
bright, new, pretty bif
had never seen the light of a store
until Saturday afternoon.
A bewildering variety of
terns; broad stripes, narrow stnFJ
big checks, little checks and every
color imaginable. Seveiali
wider than the ginghams wen
been selling -colors gngj
fadeless. If you have shirt y
to make, or holokus, or children
dresses, this is a monej Wft
opportunity, which )0U cau
afTord to miss.
Eight Yards for a DoIJa
WHITNEY & MARSH
It
i