The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-22

4 ~
leagre and his wife are at outs. H,
is wealthy and alleges desertion, in
compatibility of temper and drunk
enness. She alleges adultery ant
drunkenness. N 4r
Chinese are being landed by the
United States courts very rapidly
They are all natives" of America
or they are merchants" Secretary
Window has prescribed strict regu
lations for Chinese in transit to Cuba
The cattle business of Nevada is
practically ruined by a succession OF
five dry winters. There is no pas,
turage and thousands of cattle have
died from starvation, while many
have been driven into California,
Idaho aud Utah.
The appointment of c. G. Sayleas
administrator of the Terry estate has
been made by the Superior Court OF
Fresno, with bonds fixed at SIS, 1000
There was no opposition, which
shows that young Terry and Sarah
Althea have compromised.
Judge Chancellor Harrison, an old
resident of Naps and we'll known
throughout the state, fell dead at
his home at Nspa on the 25th inst.
He was John F, Swift's most formid-
able opponent for the Gubernatorial
nomination four years ago.
Governor Waterman says he is
not unwilling to accept the nomina-
ton for Governor. But he will not
get it
The Chinese Six Companies have
given notice to the importers Of
Chinese women that they propose to
break up their traffic.
All the cable roads in the city have
been sued for infringement of patent
The Board of Supervisors has
fixed the licenses for athletic clubs
where boxing contests are given at
$1,000 per year This will close out
the low clubs and leave only the
Olympic, California, Golden Gate
and Occidental clubs.
At the meeting of the stockholders
of the Nevada Bank, the resign
alton of James G.. Fair as President
and Director, was received and
accepted, j. L. Flood was elected to
I'LL the vacancy caused by Mr.. Fairs
retirement from the Presidency, and
r, H Follis was elected to the di-
rectory. The other directors and
officers were reelected leaving the
new Board standing as follows:
President James L. Flood: Vice
President, J. F. Bigelow. Directors
John W. Mackay 4. E. Davis and
r. l. Follis. 1t is understood that
Mackay and the Floods have made
good their losses IN the wheat deal
of 1887, and consequently were able
to buy Fair out
Baron Won Haxthausen of Psder-
born, Germany, is visiting San
Francisco.
Tommy Warren and Frank Muir
ply, light weight fighters have been
declared from ever exhibiting in the
California Club again. They fought
a fake battle on the 9th ult., and
Disguised the crowd.
Sir Edward Arnold, the distin-
guished English journalist, author
and poet, best known in literature as
the author of The Light of Asia"
is at the Palace. He arrived from
the East last night, accompanied by
his daughter. They are on d trip
around the world, and will sail for
Japan on the next steamer.
Joseph W. Wallace the e1 police
man who killed Albert Rice the pro-
prietor of the Elite Theatre has
been found guilty of murder, and is
to receive the death sentence next
week
1t Is expected by the Union Iron
Works managers to have the San
Francisco ready for launching the
latter part of next month. Regard
ing her construction, Mr.. Dickie |
says that the company is building
her to make twenty knots an hour,
the contract calls for only |
nineteen She viii have $40 tons |
less displacement, but more boiler
power than the Baltimore, having |
700 feet more fire surface. He does |
not think that she viii equal the At
lantic greyhounds. which average
twenty knots for the entire trip, but /
she viii be very fast boat The
IS at Mare Island but has
not yet been accepted
The City of PuebIa has beaten the
record from San Francisco to Vic
.Oria- making it in ffty-one and
half hours.
At the Paris Exposition five ex-
libitors Of California wines received
grand prizes or gold medals. Only
'S3 grand prizes were distributed IN
he entire exposition Mr. Charles
l. Wetuore OF Livermore got one
or his clsrets. The Viticultural
Commission, Isaac de Turk, G.
and 4 G. Chauche, were
awarded gold medals
1t Is denied that the genuine
iefeman Of the Cronin mystery Is
4 San Francisco II so he has not
'eeE arrested. He Is J. J. Hefeman
i 995 Market street
Balford Clark & Co the publishers
L New York. Chicago and San
francisco have failed They were
uong the largest publishers Of 80
Id % cent editions OF novels Their
ssets ara S2J0,0OO and liabilities
10000.
American Affairs
ILe CHM are n0r1rIn0 infn