Daily Honolulu press. [volume], May 13, 1886, Image 3

About Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886

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

                
M. OAT, J, k Co.
. 0 THRUM Fcrlstrcet
CRYSTAL SODA WORKS ., Hotel streeet
Call at
what you
drinks.
JHve Cent per Copy.
nhe
call
"BIZ"
A meeting of the Woman's Church
Aid Society will be held in the Y. M.
C. A. parlor at half-past two o'clock
this afternoon.
Mr. Thos. Lindsay of Nuuanu street
requests an announcement, that he was
not the Thos. Lindsay charged with
drunkenness in the Police Court day
before yesterday.
The brigantine W. G. Irwin, in command
of Captain McCulloch, arrived
in port esterday afternoon, seventeen
days from San Francisco. She 'brings
one day's later foreign news.
. ...T. ...- , , i.
In consequence of ill health, Mr.
Geo. Cavenagh has retired from the
management of the Polynesian Hotel,
on King street. Mr. H. Barber will in
future attend to all business in connection
with the restaurant.
A three-mile race will take place at
the Yosemite skating rink this evening,
between Hartman of Honolulu and
Thos. H. Lewis of the Triumph. The
race will be for a prize, and will commence
at half past eight o'clock. . '
1 y
Captain W. M. Waterbury of the
United States ArnWj. andwife, arrived
in Honolulu b;Ct)trfgantitie W. G.
IffJlUJCesterday afternoon. Captain
"VVaterbury and wife came to the Islands
for a visit, and will return to the
States in a short time.
The demand for copies of the
pill is far ahead of the supply.
By the time the session is ended those
now in use will be as full of emendations,
alterations, additions and subtractions
as the first rough draft of the
American Declaration of Independence.
A large hole was dug yesterday
Nuuanu street to net at one of
on
the
water mains which had sprung a leaic.
Quite a largo crowd of natives and
sailors gathered to watch the work
which proceeded with intermittent
libations of the "festive" from a black
bottle.
t
1 " Boooration Bay.
At the regular meeting of Geo. W.
DeLong Post No. 45, G. A. R., last
Tuesday evening, a committee was appointed'
to arrange a programme of ex
crcises for Deception Day (the 31st
inst.) which falls this year on Monday.
Entertainment at tho Y. M. O. A.
The members of the Young Mens
Christian Association will entertain the
crew of H. B. M. S. Triumph in the
Association Hall this evening. An interesting
programme has been prepared,
in which both the sailors and
the members will take part. The members
and their friends are invited to be
present at half past seven o'clock
sharp.
A Shooting Match.
A shooting match between six marksmen
from the Triumph, and six of the
Honolulu Rifle Association was held
at the Casino yesterday afternoon.
Although a strong wind was blowing
at the time, some good shooting was
done. The Honolulu team beat the
man-of-war's men twenty-three points.
Mr, C. Nicoll, of the Honolulu team
did some remarkable shooting, making
nine consecutive bulls-eyes at four hundred
yards.
Tlie Voloauc
By the steamer Kilauea Hou, which
arrived from Hawaii yesterday, the report
to the effect that the Volcano had
resumed activity was confirmed Mr
S, G. Wilderreceived a letter from Mr.
J. H. Maby, manager of the Volcano
House, stating that at eight o'clock
Saturday morning, the 8th inst., the
Volcano broke out with great force,
filling Halemaumau to its former level
with boiling lava. This news will be
received with pleasure by residents
who have not seen this Hawaiian
wquder, and also by intending visiters
to the Islands.
The debate in the afternoon session
of the House yesterday was full of
"wise saws and modern instances."
Aesop's fables were drawn on to
points; the boy being advised to
aim at the sun in order to hit something
high: the frog trying to emulate
the ox in point of size, and the moun
tain that labored to bring forth a
mouse all were-used to give point to
remarks. Just aT the audience were
looking for some rnember to be reminded
of "a little story" the House adjourned.
Tho "Myrtlo" Ball.
The ball to be given by the Myrtle
Boat Club will take place at the Central
Park skating rink this evening.
Preparations have been made for dancing,
and a most enjoyable time is
The "kitchen" or stall will
Toe situated on the Waikiki side of the
building, where refreshments will be
served. Tickets can be had at J. M.
Oat & Co.'s and at King Bros.' stores.
As this ball is given to raise funds tor
the use of the club, it is expected that
the friends of the boys will help them
along by purchasing a ticket, whether
you go or not.
Building to ho Sold nt Anotion.
Messrs. G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,
have instructed L. J. Levey, the auctioneer,
to sell at public auction, the
building known as the International
Hotel, situated on Hotel street between
Nuuanu and Fort streets., The building
was damaged to some extent by the
late fire, and is to be sold with the understanding
that the purchaser will remove
the same within thirty days after
sale. The walls of the building are
coral and lava rock with slate roof.
The sale will be held at Mr. Levey's
salesrooms, Queen street, at twelve
o'clock noon, Saturday next.
1 .
An Exulting Runaway.
A lively smashup occuned on Mer
chant street at about five o'clock last
evening. A horse attached to a brake
was standing in front of W. S. Luce's
wine store at the time mentioned, when
the horse took fright and started out
Merchant street toward the Government
Building, at a 2:40 pace. Two
hacks were standing, one on the southeast
and one on the north-east cornel
of Fort and Merchant streets, and
drivers could get out of the
way, the frightened horse had dashed
into first one and then the other hack,
breaking one of the shafts of the first
hack and the hub of the right
of the second. Clearing himself,
and still dragging the brake, the
horse dashed along the stieet. .When
in front of J. A. Lunings office, one of
the wheels of the brake caught on a
hitching post, but instead of stopping
the frightened steed, the post was
broken off like a straw. A little further
on the brake caught on a wagon
belonging to Mr. Graham, breaking the
shafts of the brake, and thus freeing
the horse which kept on its way, leaving
the demolished brake behind. Fortunately
no one was injured.
Tlioy Say:
That the Legislature is trying to
answer the great political problem of
how to pay expenses ; that people who
live in glass houses ought not to throw
political brickbats ; that the debate in
the House yesterday waxed warm in
the afternoon ; that Mr. Dole leads
the Opposition in a dignified manner
which carries weight ; that the rubbish
was being burned on the burnt district
yesterday ; that the lobby is a favorite
place for members who love the
weed; that the representatives of England
and America were present at the
session yesterday; that the Chirjesci
are in favor of the passage of the bftl
taxing Chjnamen fur their sick and ih
digent countrymen ; that the native
string bands are tuning up their in
strumentb again for night reveling ;
that there will be a gay time on boart'
the Triumph that the sailors
have gay times ashoie, opposite No. 4
Engine House on Nuuanu street j that
the' tashion in ladies' hats Js going to
such an extent that the hats are taken
off when entering a doorway ; that the
Myrtle boys are all getting ready for
the good time ; that the let makeri lav
for the tourists ; that Jimmie William,
plays the fiddle as well as Miss Joran ;
that one of the Honolulu Rifle Team
made a good score yesterday after-noon
; that runaways are all the go ,
that two fiberty loving horses made .
break for freedom last evening j that
one of said horses made a bad brake ,
that several sailors from the Triumph
made more fun than a circus on Merchant
street yesterday ; that there will
be an ocean race between the terns
Eva and Win. Renton ; that both of
said vessels sail for Han Francisco to-1
day , that the society young men are
jealous of the attention paid the men'
of-war's men by the pretty girls fat the
entertainments ; and that the enter
tainment to be given at the Y. M. C.
A. this evening promises to be a success.
Polioo Court Items.
Wi'.dksdav, May 12 th.
H. Day, remanded from the nth
inst., charged with larceny; nollt pros,
enteicd.
H. Day, charged with leaving the
Kingdom without a passport; discharged.
Sam Kaaua, Kukia and Ulanui,
charged with rescuing a prisoner; discharged.
Alin, alias Ngai Jin, alias Ting Chan,
and Koon Man, charged with perjury;
remanded until the 14th inst.
Wing Moung, charged with having
opium in possession; remanded until
the 17th inst.
Aki, remanded from thev nth inst.,
charged with drunkenness; forfeited
bail, $6.
Chun Yin, remanded from the nth
inst., charged with gross cheat; remanded
until the 17th inst.
Joe Robinson, charged with violating
express rules; remanded until today.
SHIPPING INTELMGENOE
Vessels Expected lrora Forelcn Ports.
Bremen, Ger. bk Furst Bismarck, Von der
Vrfng. Due May 15-20. H. Hackfeld &
Co., Agents.
GLASGOW, Brit, bk Birmah, Jenns. Due July
1-5. F. A. Schaeter & Co., Agents. t
Hong Kong, Ger. bk Hydra, .
Loading March 13. , Agents.
Liverpool, Brit, bk Lapwing, De Gruchy.
Due May 25-3. Theo. H. Davies & Co.,
Agents.
Liverpool, Br. ship Isle of Erin, Nicholson.
Loading March 10.
Newcastle, N. S. Wi, Nor bk Riji,
Loading March 23. Wilder & Co., Agents.
Newcastle, N. S. W. Am. ship Ericson,
Flummer. Loading Jan. 28.
Newcastle, N. S. W., Am. bUne C. C.
Funk, Glaser. Loading Feb. I.
Agents.
Newcastle. N. S. W., Am. ship Kate
Davenport, Howland. Due now,
Agents
Newcastle, N. S. V., Am. bk Makah,
Thompson. Loading March 23.
Agents.
Newcastle, N. S. W., Nor. bk Jalsaljarer,
Stoesen. Due April 20-25.
Agents.
San Francisco, Am. tern V. S. Bowne,
Paul. Loading April 17. H. Hackfeld &
Co., Agents.
San Francisco, Am. bk Ceylon, Calhoun
Laid on April 17. H. Hackfeld & Co.,
Agents.
San Francisco, Am. S. S, AlamedA,
Morse. Due May 15. W. G. Irwin & Co.,
Agents.
San Francisco, Am. S. S. Australia.
Due May 22. W. G. Irwin & Co.,
Agents.
San FRANCisco.Am.bktne Mary Winkelman,
Backus. Due May 5-10. H. Hackfeld &
Co., Agents.
Merchant Vessels Now in Port.
A.m. bctne W. G. Irwin McCulloch
Am. steam bktne Mor'ning Star-. . . . .Turner
Am. bktne Nellie M. Slade Gould
Br. bk Star of Devon Mockett
Am. bktne Geo. C. Perkins Ackernian
Am. tern Eva Wikman
H BM S Triumph, Rose
Am. tern Wm. Renton Eschen
4.KMTALS.
Wednesday, May 13th.
Stmr Kilauea Hou.from Hamakua, Hawaii.
Bgtne W. G. Irwin, from San Francisco.
Schr Nettie Merrill, from Lahaina, Maui.
Schr Haleakala, from Pepeekeo, Hawaii.
Schr Ehukai, from Waialua.
Schr Wailele, from Paia, Maui.
DEl'AllTVIlBS.
Wednesday, May 13th.
Stmr C R Bishop, for Waianae.
Schr Canute, for Hilo, Hawaii.
Schr Waiehu, for Paia, Maui.
Sch Ehukai, for Paia, Maui.
rUSSELS LEAVING THIS DAT,
Tern Wm. Renton, for San Francisco.
Tern Eva, for Sin Francisco.
Schr Halaekala, for Pepeekeo, Hawaii.
PASSRNQEJIS.
ARRIVALS.
From San Francisco, per brigantine W.G.
Irwin, Wednesday, May 12 Captain W. M.
Waterbury and wife, L. B. Morgan and Mr.
Winston.
DEPARTURES.
For Waianae, per steamer C. B, Bishop,
Wednesday, May 12 H A Widemann, A
Young, and A Drier.
.VOTKS,
The schooner Nettie Merrill sails for
Maui, to-morrow.
The schooner Nettie Merrill brought lgS7
Plugs sugar from Laha(na,Matti.
The tern Wm. Renton sails for San
at about noon to-day, taking a full cargo
of sugar.
The; schooner Waiehu brought 800 bags .sugar
and 60 bags corn from Paia, Maui. She sailed
again for the same place last evening.
The schooner Wailele nrrived from Paia,
Maui, yesterday morning, bringing 1,205 bags
sugar. She sails again for 1'jia to-day.
The schooner Ehukai arrived from Waialua
) esterday forenoon, bringing 387 bags sugar.
S)ie sailed for Paia, Maul, last evening,
The barkentine Geo, C, Perkins is loading
sugar at the Inter-Island wharf. She will sail
for San Francisco on or about rext Saturday,
The American tprn va, Captain Wikman,
sails for San l'rancisco this forenoon, faking
7,671 bags sugar, Domestic value, $43,500,
The steamer Kilauea Hou arrived from
Hawaii yesterday afternoon, bringing 3,623
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, Will bn for mulo flatly "t tlu Following
IJlaoo :
.. Merchant street
Pantheon if you want
for in the shape of
No restaurant attachment or sideshow
performance at Dodd's to palm
off inferior liquor or beer.
1 'Persons using charcoal would do
well to call on S. M. Carter, who has
always on hand charcoal from the best
of Island woods; sold in quantities to
suit. Orders received lor the above
will be promptly attended to.
X.OCAI. NEWS.
A meeting ' of the Honolulu Rifles
was held at the Armory last evening.
A blast was fired in the vicinity of
School street yesterday noon, which
startled the neighborhood.
Mr. Winston of Burke & Winston,
arrived by the W. G. Irwin, yesterday,
bringing a large number of hoggies.
The steamer Kilauea Hou, which
arrived from Hawaii yesterday, repoits
plenty of train and rough weather along
her route.
Proinnturo Oratory.
The Independent member at large,
who lets loose his bottled eloquence
immediately upon tthe adjournment of
the House each day, mistook the rising
of Ihe Committee of' the Whole at
noon yesterday for the adjournment,
and broke in on the final motion with
his usual vehemence. The
took him aside to converse
with him privately outside the door
and with success.
TI10 Ooeaaio Wharf to Tie Enlarged,
Work will soon be commenced in
extending and enlarging the Oceanic
Steamship Coinpjny s wharf. 1 he high
fence at the lower end of the wharf is
to be torn down and the wharf extend
ed to the upper end of the Inter-Island
wharf. The necessity for this change
is the docking of the steamers Austra
ha and Zealandia, both ot which are
longer than the Mariposa and Alameda,
for which two latter vessels the
wharf was originally built.
Tho Dolmto.
bags sugar and I horse, from Hakalau, She
reports rough weather and plenty rain along
her route.
The schooner Hnleakala armed from
keo, Hawaii, yesterday, bringing 1,030 bags
sugar which she discharged into Hackfeld &
Co.'s warehouse. She returns to Pcpeekco
to-day.
The steamer C. It. Bishop sailed for Wala.
nae only, at eight o'clock yesterday forenoon.
She will return here this afternoon, and sail
for Hamakua, Hawaii, on or about next
Saturday.
The brigantlne W. G. Irwin, Captain Mc-Culloch,
arrived in port yesterday afternoon,
17 days from San Francisco. Captain Mc-
Culloch reports having experienced light winds
and calm weather until four days previous to
arrival here. She brings a cargo of general
merchandise, and is docked at the Oceanic
wharf.
Wcto .Hblicrtiscmettte.
Building at Auction!
I am instructed by Mesiri. G. W. Macfarlane &
Co. to sell at public auction, at my salesroom,
ON SATURBAY, MAY 15th,
At 12 o'clock, noon, the Coral and Stone Building
known as the
International Restaurant
and recently damaged by fire, situated on Hotel street,
in the rear of Rose Lane.
Purchaser will have to remove buildine within thirty
days, as It will be sold for the purpose of demolition
The roof of the building is covered with slate and
the walls are built of Coral and Lava Fock,
TEEMS CASH.
LEWIS J. LEVEY,
2 1 Auctioneer.
(general Jtfibcriiscmcnts.
JUST ARRIVED,
Ex. Bark Jas. S. Stone, j
t
AND FOB SAXJE,
AN ASSORTMENT OF
CARRIAGES,
WAGONS,
CABRIOLETS,
Ftc. tn part as follows, vii:
Open Ivers Buggies.
Top Brewster Box Buggies,
Top Brewiter Phaeton Burrim,
Open Democrat Wagons, '
Canopy Top Wagons,
Concord Wagons,
Extension Top Cabriolets,
Hand Carts,
Mufe Carts.
C. BREWER & CO.
Honolulu, April 13, 1886. 193.1m
c is:, m: muEHBi.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.
42 MERCHANT ST., HONOI.UX.TT.
In coniunction with Mr. I. A. Matroon,
will attend to all matters of business for
the residents of the Hawaiian Islands who
may need an Agent.
I do not confine mvself alone to the Busi
ness Houses, but also to the domestic class
who would wish me to attend to any matter 01
business, especially to making purchases eitner
in Honolulu or San Francisco, in any line of
General Merchandise.
To the Business Houses, I will give my
careful attention in all matters pertaining to
General Business, viz : Adjusting and
Accounts, Distribution of Bills and
Circulars, Custom House Entries, Buying
and Renting Real Estate and Personal Pro
perty.
ar All Legal Documents will be carefully
and neatly drawn up by Mr. J. A. Magoon.
I will attend to all matters entrusted in my
care in a careful, courteous and neat manner,
and with quick dispatch. ,
Agytt lor Klinkner & Co. Red Rubber
Stamps.
Telephone j P. O. Box 113.
1 61-iv
H. F. BERTELMANN,
Contractor
Buide
No. 86 King Street,
HONOLULU, H. I.
itcto SbbcrtiJscmcnijs.
Fferjfh & Peacock
23
NuUanu St., Honolulu.
.
WNOto
I mtoyt
V 4.v ..
uoo
5MML ;
Urn, J
WINE AND SPIRIT
MERCHANTS.
SOLE IMPORTERS
Ortftrs VUled Promptly, nd
Guaranteed.
P. O. Box 361.
Both Telephones, 46.
Telephone No. x
OF
S. I.achman & L'o.'s California Wines, John Ex-chaw's
No. t Brandy, J! PelUson'1'7 and 10.
year-old! Brandy, J. J. Mefcher's
"Elephant" Gin, H. W.
Smith 4 Co.'s
r
'Thistle Dew' Whisky
Coattt Co.'s " Plymouth' Gin, &c.
A FULL LINE OF THE
Most Favorite Brands
Ales, Beers, Wines.
SPIRITS, LIQUEURS, ETC.,
Constantly on hand and for sale at the '
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
all
pCONOMIC STATIONERY.
LEGAL CAP PERFECTION PADS,
Letter, Un
Good
0
HOPP & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers Jin
FURNITURE
Uf every description.
Mattresses and Bedding.
'
Special attention given
UPHOLSTERING,
Ot all Unds
K" Jobbing done at reasonable
rates.
Jvo. 7d King Street.
HODDER'S LETTER PADS
and Note Blocks of first auahtv paper.
nil Lao. Letter and note mocks ot ruled
Manilla paper, plain Memo and Note
blocks, M. & H. form blocks
for Bills, btatements,
Wash lists, etc,,
Or Paper PUT UP la ANY FORM Desire
By Titos, a. Tnitujt'a
I So FotStt.
NEATEST JOB PRINTING
eicuted tn order at the I'skas office.
TAKE NOTICE!
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN : CAPT.
STALLION,
CLUNEY HAS A FINE
Young Venture, Jr.,
Sired by Young Venture, First dam, Pachen, Mare j second dam, lilack
Morgan, Mare.
He will stand YOUNG VENTURE, Jr., for the season on the corner
of Punchbowl and Queen streets.
Young Venture, Jr., is four years old, very stylish, kind and gentle.
Many horseipen consider him as good a stock horse as any in the qpuntry.
TERMS 1 Twenty;five dollars for the season.
CAPTAIN CLUNEY,
2i5.f Corner of Punchbowl and Quaen Streets.
liA&dtiLtiA j it .t JL .jift ii W ..J ia ) Mt A4 1
Taro Flour!
(S'cucrnl ,SU)bcrttJ5mcnt6.
ruit and Taro Company
OF WAILUKU, MAUL
6
Taro
Flour! Taro Flour!
Highly recommended by physicians, and used by everybody.
A boon to the sick and convalescent. '
A valuable article of diet for the healthy.
l'oi made from this flour possesses cleanliness never found in .ordinary
"
poi. -
It makes by far, the best mush..
Taro cakes, muffins, rolls, bread, griddle cakes, Rems, and puddings of
unrivalled excellence can be made as readily from this as from ordinary flour.
FOR SALE BY ALL GllOCFBS.
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING POI.-Take the desired amount of flour and mix very
thin with cold water, beini; sure there are no lump',. Confine this in a bag or cloth and
place in a kettle of boiling water, and let it continue to boil ii to 2 hours, until cooked.
When done (while warm) stir with a stout spoon, adding a little water until the whole is well
mixed. Let this stand from 5 to 6 hours. Then add water in small quantities, mixing
thoroughly and kneading until the desired consistency is obtained. Owing to Its great purity
it will take from 3 to 4 days to become acid or sour. 202.3m,
Have just received ex. barks "Jas. S. Stone'
very fine lot of goods in their line, including
superior ourning un, 130'
o
and "Natuna," a
Downer's Kerosene Oil, 1500 ; Electric Kerosene Oil, 150 ;
iTOHES
Cabes Charcoal Irons ; assorted sizes Pumps j Refrigerators, all sizes ;
Galvanized Cut and Wrought Nails, assorted ; Galvanized Corrugated
Roofing, 6, 7, 8 and 9 feet lengths ; Galvanized Ridging ; Galvanized
Screws and Lead Washers; plain annealed Fence Wnej Barbed
Wire j black and galvanized Fence Staples ; Canal Barrows; Garden
Barrows, assorted.
PLOWS AND BREAKERS,
of all sizes' wanted ;
and Cane Knives;
and cases Lard Oil.
ff.
Spades, Shovels, Picks, Mattocks, Rakes, Hoes
all kinds of Packing ;
Also, a fine lot of
Cotton Waste; Barrels,
pure iMz.A.nsriLXj.A. :r,o:p:ej,
all sizes, from inch to 5 inches, and Sisal ,Rope of all sizes wanted. 1
Besides a thousand other articles, not mentioned above, which are
all for sale (
AT LOWEST
MARKET
HONOLULU
RATES.
.
STEAM LAUNDRY
IS WOW. COMPLETE.
The Drivers ,of the Company will notify Customers
tt Seven Days prior to Calling for
-n
B. F. DILLINGHAM,
President & Manager.
Clothes.
Successors to Dillingham Co., and
f,
n f
NO CHINESE EMPLOYED.
H. B.
Telephone 100-
-P. O. Box, 406.
JAS. G. SPENCER,
Secretary & Treasurer
Pacific Hardware Company
lYo. 74: and 70 Fort Street.
T A
5.
.- .
Sairiiier 'Nott
NEW GO.ODS BY LATE ARRIVALS:
"GOOD NIGHT" PREMIUM SAFETY KEROSENE
OIL, 1500, just received. Recommended by the-New
York Board of Underwriters.
Carriage Whips. Bridles qf superior manufacture.
The HICKOK CALCIUM BURNER, power.
Hardware,- Agricultural Implements, House Furnishing
Goods, Silver Plated Ware.
New Goods constantly ai riving.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.,
H, E. McINTYHE &
i
Honolulu.
A.
IM PORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Provisions and Feed.
Coruov and ICing Stvootn.
New goods received by every packet from the Eastern Stales and Kurope. Tresh Cli
fornia Produce by evety steamer. All orders faithfully Attended tq, and Goods delivered 1
any part of the city tee of charge Island orders solicited. Satisfaction itaranicil. Post.
ce Hox No. 145 j Telephone No. 93 l ly
f