The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, June 20, 1902, Image 1

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], June 20, 1902, Image 1
About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands), 20 June 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047084/1902-06-20/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

I PAGES 1 TO a
E8TABU8HED JTJfcT I. VStL
fur
-A
VOL. XXXV., NO. 6200.
SCHOOL
IS OUT
Books Arc Put
Away for the
Summer.
EXERCISES BY
TJ1E STUDENTS
lis Imtitute and Pree Kinder
garten Cto.ed Yesterday.
f H.f School Tonight
BONOl-i'iars pakHe
fl ; today for tbe
I I and to many of
will be given. Horn- of the
l trtni will Uvke tar pupils for a
r 4e on Ibo lctre car. Commtaw
est ffr M irrr held yest-rday to
two private schools, aad mort will fol
low today, followed by others tomor
row. Krai week several prhrato acboolo
will bave graduating cnsrclses. and
Ut karat program bare bora arranged
I .TU COMMENCEMENT CONCERT.
Ta spirits of the- old roasters bovorad
who took part In the com -
it concert given In Pauahl
sMwanbly ball. Oabn College, but night,
a ad rrofeaaor BsJlaseyus' pupils show-
O tbe results of excellent tutelage and
faithful practice. Tbe concert com
;nsd st S p m. and lbs, -prog ram f ur
rubed not only contained tbe cosnpost
ttoao of recognised musicians, but also
xupwtled tbe audience with an toler
; r-tatlon seldom excelled by amateurs.
Tbe overture. "Cotiolanus." was ren
dered on two pianos. Miss Sorenson
..nd Miss Horner st the first and Prof.
BaJamseyus and A. Robinson tbe sec
ond. The audience si an I fled their ap
preciation by prolonged applause.
Otlchiist's "Tbe Dawn Is Breaking;
Croa Us" wss exceedingly well done.
-.-d tbe solo to this chorus piece, by
Miss Sarah Lyman. bat bOtaSf Og-
portonltlea to display the qualities of
;.-r voice than In the recitative ana
aria from Figaro" sung later by her.
.-he has a full voice of very fine qual-
SB
1Wok rww1 O 11-B.rt st ta sa-i ltsT M -hrlna's
lgvnds" to excellent style and with
oered feeling, sm rini wam
rave a piano solo by Raff. The Valse
a sa Tyrollenne." and dlsplsyed a tecb
: mac of rare order. Mr. Joseph Deck-
vinlln anln waa W.-1I received.
TV- miniu( and llnsJe from Mozart's
Minor Symphony wss a little Ion
r u M-i nn and tn oiano u i--iuiri-
IK. nnwr rlef. The -eonl
in thia minor key was much
better executed than that of the first
tart. the technique and itenersi wwa
betog far to advance of tbe earlier sec-
a. todies' chorus sang "Wandering
wr-i-ts. by King, and though the
. ,- .n v hrvond criticism too
., . . laid on the alto part.
si T-nsr skwsnson ex-cuted
f -t vtaamr ta Venexlana" In
- -- .ivi. te touch being almost
--ft aad bar jurssolnn conveyln
. .11 im mi mm vivid Interpreta-
Her runs were accurate and ab
p...iniHi the fact that h-r lve
a hiH tuat ilon rest on the
..ssflMory basts, but she waa able to
bow her listeners her Inner feel ng by
-.m. . miarfral translation.
Tbe stellsr honor of the evenln fell
Una. Vers Poro Pa" would be bard to
l Ml., n 'I hna A full.
SStrOI Of It ts little non 01
n. a nun lsdv In her
point In particular waa
that each note was true In too
an showed a fuil know lc le ot gru-
. harrnorM,-
Mure vote and
- - m. thta
(eoagbt her an encore. Lb only on of
' Ta?7toa quartette was beautiful,
and though tbe Pece I ealjed an "An-
. t- tbe artists seemed alnvst to
nsb It an adagto movement. How
ever no errors or discards msrreo it.
.nd m orb credit to due to the young
, ijstrtafis
vim Lyman and Prof. Ball-a yus
-rp-.t-d the "Danse Macabre." by
vist fUens Itefore olsylng Prof. Baf
1 .aeyus explained to tbe aodlence the
loaUf of tbe composition. It was a
uase of tbe spctres. Tbos present
--re askrd to Imagine themselves In a
trraveyard. a bright moon above, and
- akeletons emergmr. from their
. a-ea to dance in tbe light of Lona'i
Sect loo. Tbe hones were to dance
.nd Tattl. rattle, and dance all the
tbw. The clock strike, the cock
. row and tbe members of th- tomb
. tty r-tur- to their resting plsrea. The
,.eos. rendered, was thoroughly In ac
. ord with th explanation.
A chorus selection from K' Ji
He Watchfng Over Israel." c'" "
-terctoeo and the MO ptwswwt departe.1
hsvtoar thorooirhly enjoyed tbe nu.-ce-.-'
ii evening.
(Costitraed on
rammer vacation.
row nD"M&
as
Poa thi gsujL. q.ic
MUST REGISTER
PLEASURE B0AT5
Treasury DepiMme nt Advises Col
lector SUck-ble That Yachts
Are Liable.
Accqrding to advices received by Col-,
lector Htackable in tbe Sierra mall;
every pleasure yacht In Hawaiian wa- J
ters must be registered or be liable to;
all the penalties of unregistered vessels
or yachts of a foreign port. The or
ders came from the Treasury Depart-,
ment. being sent at the request or a
local yachtsman who made the Inquiry (
of the Washington officials, Tne ques
tion Is one which has caused consider-
" ... . t rrom tne ocean, mourni .- u , ,
tlon Is one which has caused consider- sg expedition, yesteraay. 1 ao nui f?w Jn Qur Qet8 The mu,let ponds nere until relieved and it is not unllke
sble trouble to the local authorities as believe I am as well qualified to speak. consequently are a very Important , thRt tne Navy Department will send
well as to tbe yachtsmen, some of
whom appear bovitk
. ,li..r;nir
their v
nark la
tagea which will accrue from 1
manifold.
ii - -. r.r.ered to United
1 ne r: 1 . . n i
. .. 1 time
. Zd h, ... n orml opinion, up-
Z?JZ Saabl. in bU con-
tentlon that yacnia mui of lana tne varying u,uu "
same position Is taken by the Tr"- eonlmenl are not apparent, and con-
ury Department, which uotero"' there can not be such a
ZttSSSrttZZZl Z - .nn-bU ,b.
Collector Stackable aa governing the Bhon9 ot iand where every condition
case: a present thst the many different spe-
-tier tl.n H. title XIVVIII or tne tie- rM1Ilira Here your fish
vised Htatu.es of tbe Unite
provides that to"-W"
r,hlttur ... to b licenseti 00
term, wblcb will utbor.e -ib-m o
pror-- rrom port i ar -
a w t fAfelrn bortS..
r.
mate, ana or ---
. m a - - ... fMnlra liarl..
without entering or
ciearina -i -
Custom House
,v,.. aui'B
SnI mat m a
.- -ti ..ra..t. . . be
J." u'Tf i United
a ta-.ii h.. l.ubie to ..-irure
ft a tea. ano snsn oe -
and forfeiture for any violation of the
nojeri " "-
Drovlotons of title ai. hi.
latlng to the Issue or . . .
. ,f v.-'.
It Is hereby direct. d mat
I . . a aa. -t flrat atwpVo eited.
j temptatru j n
'and that all such vessels not so 11-
ln-edshallbeheld .n.bj
?ty a- ?.:..:: L.
tlon to any oinrr uiau..in
he Incurred.
"A vessel s psp-r-wi'.l show 'Vr
r r. t S.Te 1.1 t-l.alkia-u " ' "
i of a yacht.
"Plessare vessel ani yacnts
elgn build, but not entitled to t
rornrrmi aj .
.. uen r-vi.-.v -.1 th,
a ICi-
re-:
ntaolttsa dees and dlrabllltles i re-.
c-a-d by law for such case,-
A furthtr order provides for two se-
may cau-e ,mmm. ro K nsn ana "n. .. uDly of nn ,n thc-e waters, but from 1 ,v that thla
aelustvelV OS IeaSUrV VW- , .w. ,.f.r nnmhpr of flsh In- . . t 1 rlr. nnli ' ..
designed ns m nl.-is or nnviu -h .anriv bottoms, ii.v- tbe am.i.lv la as lsrge as In
HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, JUNE 2 , 1902.
SOME SUMMER STYLES
:
CORBECT tVENlNC
FOOD FISH FEW IN NUMBER
AND POOR IN QUALITY
Prof. Gilbert of Albatross Wants Protection for
Hawaiian Mullet Ponds Thinks
Mu!let Is Overrated.
up -..I., n.h 0r Hawaii are
HE edible nsn 01
.1, ftP ine priiiLitti p"1 v. . v.v. i
neither as great in quantity nor -hou,d carefuny watched. The mul- ; and ln tRat eVent some other naval of
as fine in quality as those of oth- pond8 particularly should be pro- j flcfi w,u be detailed to lhe command
er trpplcal waters. sa:a rrote-.c
Ibert. in charKe of the Albatross nan-
ross fish-
on this subject as your own people, as
.......rl.in mor.. castronomicai
- " -
a tilv a nod
w
.li. v..inl. lalanHa of this kind are
f UcfclnK In vnrtetjr of f, bc.n
r lb. ,.c, ma. on .neb . .mall
"T "T Zr or
- - L a-a-
..
-h ob Mswi i.cs-. vm., ,
c.uri noi ei-v. 10
cUl l not rtprii .
... . a. 1 1 . i ..
wn,.i, require sum conuiuona
- . .
.
1 r.ouin
. - .
.-Y-i -p. 1 k, ,!.,..... it la mereiy a
ouestlon of personal laaie. t oe..c
ur mullet ts somewhat overrated.
. ... ..v Sah here.
-rr.-re jre a nunai- i
-T- . .hink ar much superior In
whl.h I th.nk are mucn su
tttvtttt
w.mnt vschts "aha-1 bave the na:n
maruuK oi
,, ,,rt placed on sorre ronsplcuous
. - - . - , of thair hulls. The letters may b-
I OIOCS or I . e
' must conform to tne re-uirju-ui "
stapute and be s painted or glldec"
be , a dark c,lor on a light
'rround or to a light color on a dark
; ' ,und ..
a
. Cuban K:mstar.
,
artfa kJi I - By. Bs
I ll.t"l 01.1.4 ......
Ptat TTi .'',.. '
rr..entatlon of bis rredntl
,ne
the President.
TTfam.----. '-iaSaJ(B
-- aa jHUiylgsflniHHH
-aaaimn-----fS--------- aS- -a-afaVfa aaSflstmLA .aaBBBBBBB 1TBB
DQf - SS
Tse mosquito JLr?Cs
11, . ,Un m.t. I i hnwver
quality to the mullet. 11 is. no.er.
' , - ,lt,niv ..nd
tecteu oy n .
- " d brTne
are not many nsn mai as -
Z l.rin.
OUrce of food supply and ougnt .0 oe
" irlluJ-ru' .
"On the c.
r. ..cptln. perhap, thf bis Bonlta
gjT ?Z
found on the coast and ln the Guir or
Mico l8 nowhere tc be seen in these
,,arts. These are only a few of the
.,pl,.i ;.hr.,nn.,uyb,.b.,o
heen aWe tQ make ob.
,.rvatjon9 ciose Into shore because of
.-oral reefs, and mast of our work
. r ,n tne dtep M Conseauently
I. pretty hard to estl
n,i,.F tmnirni waters.
. oyater. a
. riMi:tlons. excentlne a lew
. . .
arr-Rll ones which were pointed out to
- - - - -
.tinmnlMl there
,. , . i,.-irl Harbor as oeing inr
r-ui. " : - ;
Whe:h r tM-etva, r, ;ou,
.rul In l.-.fse wai r . ruuiu uoa
teo-pt to answer.
fgsasii B'glTTTT TTTTTTffTTTT
arcnntlle Co 's 6tors
. . .
Uamag d by ire ana wswr.
, 0.ork th!s morning fire was
. V. . . . r . V.rt nnd Queen Streets.
. . ... ..i.. - -
An alarm asna sent In from box 13. snd
denartrrent lost no time In arriv-
J
- -
e; at the scene.
Fire was !ieovered in sever:,! parts of
Qm lmil-Un: ai.d two or three si e rams
- . .,
.n.ni!e 1 to "Overall : y". -:'!)I n'iui:r.
;v-..m,. vrro
t,.r Is delivered to any
part of lbs s ty Ii H certs a raei
- '
ntn.
iimir u i 1 t3 special duty
P PONC CO&TUW"
MMlht U5UNS sC COITU.E.
BLOCKUNGER
MAY NOT COME
New Commandant of Honolulu
Naval Station Said to
Be Very III.
It is hardly likely that Captain Block
linger will take command of the Hono
lulu Naval Station, as ordered by the
Navy Department. The illness which
caused htm to be' Invalided to Mare
' Is and Hospital will. It Is said, pre-
(
v.nt him from return ntr to Hawaii,
of the local 8tatlon.
j Admiral Merry m
! Arfmimi Morrv will remain on duty
anotner man to Honolulu, as soon as
. . .... 1 i
j .utloncj hm ma)- be or -
O.reo ,o atta. Aomlra, M.rrJ. a-
porarily. or until his successor arrives
ln Honolulu, if Captain Blockllnger s
health does not permit his detail to to
I command.
If Admiral Merr-'s presence became
necessary In Honolulu In the event of
a retrial of the Pearl Harboi cases he
would probably be temporarily detailed
..... . a a , : 1
nere. ll naruiy use-
ill be reoulred. for the
. . c c
Circuit toun ot Appeals i ri"-
Cisco will pass finally on these two
i-ases. This will not be the ordering of
a new trial m tne event mat juaBe
Estee's rulings are set aside, but sim-
ply the review of the judgment, which
n ay be raised or lowered by the high-
. ;.ourt
HOME RULERS MAY
HOLD CONVENTION
.
T 1 n ..1 akaaari HKa.-a aavnsn 1 Vrkllfa in
XlUXI.e- UUIClal OJWU. cc.caa aswao ...
hard talkine last evening though there
was nothing to be done withal. The nala ls made. where the road begins
regular meeting of the committee was its c!imb to the volcano. Though the
expected to be a lively one. owing to Government road I makes the ascent m
the fact that progress ,a being made In Si v
the work of organization and that there more The highest point which it
was supposed to be a resolution which experts I to r-ach will be two and
... i i i. i. rnnlis thia nartv . v TTnlrsim TTSSSTTI
i wouiu nivivc iui a.;t - -
, worker who are leaving other parties.
t During the talking it was said by
some of the leaders that there would
. , - o f.honpp I 1 1 1 1 . 1 r. tall
HOITli rsui.-pj
,mp,?rsonal fight and then name the
best man after tbe campa.gn nao -ou -
. t Km
I ots caai ip
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
MONEY FOR
Report That Deal
Has Been
Made.
INTERESTED MEN
ADMIT GOOD NEWS
Credit of Several Hundred Thous
and Dollars Said to Be
Now Arranged.
KONA-KAU railroad affairs looked
up yesterday on the receipt of
information from San Francisco
that the negotiations for the
n.oney to construct the line were pro
gressing favorably. The news took
such definite shape during the day that
one credited report has it that 1300,000
has been secured and credits for that
amount w'ill be received by the Peking.
During the absence of Jacob Coerper.
the president of the road, its represen
tative here is Gardner K. Wilder. Mr.
Wilder said last evening that he had
received information which led to the
belief that the negotiations were pro
pressing favorably and that definite
information might be expected very
soon. He declared that he was not In
a position to discuss the matter at this
time further than to indicate that work
upon the grading of the line would be
undertaken within a short time and
once started would be pushed right
along until the line of road Is com
plete. Jacob Coerper. who has been In the
states for some time past In the inter
est of the company, is not expected to
return to Hawaii very 300n. but upon
the completion of the negDtiaUons In
San Francisco, which now prdmise to
soon end successfully, will go on to
New York, where lie will place con
tracts for supplies and general mate
rials which will be shipped at as early
a late as possible. When this work
has been finished he will return to as
sume the management of the line. In
the meantime as soon as the credits are
received here the work upon the con
struction win be inaugurated by Mr.
Wilder and pushed with all speed.
The plans for the Kona-Kau road
are now complete, and when these have
been earried cut there will be finished
the major portion of the encircling of
the Island of Hawaii with a steel belt
line. The northern terminus of the
... ..! will li at Kealakekua Hay. This
furnishes one of the very finest open
'abov ild alcr ot UK Ret worn
12 "SET" L
ffff the ern;Ie Kna side of the s-
,and and this will be followed .n botn
directions. Bulldln;? round the
1 v,. e gnii will bf nt nrsi
1 ern eiiu a. aa-
1 , h ubiM-t of the coni-
ny is to get into Hilo with rails as
early aa possible. This connection will
be made by a junction with the JIUo
railroad, which is r, VT v?tano
. ... mil. Iw.tnt (ill tie "ICan"
i?nij-i' ..... , - 7, -
n ad. which It Ss expected will be its
f..r annic time at least. A spur
p-h-io.p. - , , , lh
will connect the two roads for the
Kona-Kau line cannot build outshje
1 --"-- va.c. ,fin tb
The line to the south '
table lands, varying
1400 fqet, near Kealakekua By. doarn
as low as 900 feet or even lower at
some points, tne "" '"- "
several plantations and some ptanta
i tlon sites. Among these are the South
tj- iptniiitiir.nl c in-.tianv's lands at
r SS3
'as the Norris ranch and other enter-
prises h. h lie in the three district-.
1 1 a V. v )
line X Irf-p09ea tU U-T
, ... ' n1lVSpV until the rise to Pa-
one-nan mi.es "i"
Thip stot.pinc: llace is taken for tne
reason that the ret of JW SS
mean r.aro c, - -
a spur ui " -vtTrTiire
run to tbe north to the John Mam-re
on Pag 5
Oi
ROAD

The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], June 20, 1902, Image 1
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], June 20, 1902, Image 1
About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921