The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.
orpheum tonight.

than Putnam's Cherry Cough Comfort.
Hebron Drug Co.
For the convenience of shippers the
Board Of Health has established a
branch at the Office of Geo. X. Carter.'
The first gasoline automobile is now
being set up in Honolulu preparatory
10 being put upon the streets.
Notice is given in this issue that
dividend is now due and payable TO
the shareholders Of Hart q Co., Ltd.
The celebrated Morgan q Wright
tires fitted 10 any vehicle with neatness
and at shortest notice, by Gus. Schu-
man, Fort street
A list Of the names Of officers who
we're elected at the annual sharehold-
ers' meeting Of Hart q Co, Ltd, is
published in this issue.
Miss Hamerschlag, formerly with
Miss KiIIean. does fashionable dress
making and ladies' tailoring over
Sachs dry goods store.
Mrs. Arleigh will give lessons in all
kinds OF art embroidery. Marie Antoi-
nette. Flemish and point lace. at b. i.
Ehlers a. Co., second floor.
Jim Dodd, the well-known proprie-
tor Of the Pantheon at Fort and Hotel
streets. is confined to his home at Ka-
piolani Park by serious illness.
The Government tug Eleu, which has
been having some trouble with her
boilers for a day or two will probably
he at work again this morning.
Rev. VIM a. Gardner. formerly
pastor of the Christian church, will
return to the United States on the
steamer Australia, to remain.
The Amateur Orchestra will NEE.
for rehearsal this evening in the Y VI.
G. A. hall at o o'clock. All members
are earnestly requested to be present
as new music will be taken up.
Six Japanese fremen on the steamer
Mango Maru deserted from the vessel
a day or two ago, and the police are
looking for them. The Mango Maru
is under great expense while in port.
The meeting of the Brotherhood of
st. Andrews Guild will hold at 1880
o'clock this evening in the Sunday
school room adjoining with the Cathe-
dral. All members are requested to
be present
The agricultural resources of The
Islands will be investigated by Mr.. G.
r. Saylor of the u. S. Agricultural De-
partment. Mr. Saylor recently ar
rived here from Washington and will
remain several months.
Colonel Jones now has nearly 300
men o. the First Regiment on duty
The guards are changed every six
hours, but on extra duty many OF the
men have had to stand on duty from
twelve 70 fourteen hours.
Judge Wilcox yesterday sentenced
Sam HoOpii, alias Enoka, to one year
in prison at hard labor, for stealing a
bicycle. Hoopii IS said TO have had a
homemade police badge in his peck
cts when searched at the station.
A. w. Carter has been given absolute
authority by President Wood in the
placing OF health guards about infect
ed premises, removal OF tenants to the
detention camps and hospitals, and In
the control of health guards generally.
A large meeting Of the Chinese
merchants within the infected lines
was held yesterday morning. Paul
Neumann was appointed as their at
torney to act for them in looking after
their interests for damages against the
Government.
The row-bOat patrol which Marshal
Brown maintains in the harbOr is now
doubly vigilant to prevent Japanese
and Chinese from leaving the harbor
i'm boats and making heir way to
other parts of the island. Shifts of
three men each form the day and night
patrols.
A Chinese said 10 be connected with
a Chinese news firm in Chinatown en-
deavored TO obtain from The Gazette
office on Tuesday, three hundred blank
pink slips such as the BOard OF Health
has been using for printing It's one
trip passes. The ruse, however, fail
ed to work.
.dr. H. Renjez, long and flyorably
Known as a member of the firm OF +.
\. SChaefer g. Co., has severed his
connection with the firm, and will
leave In March for Germany. to reside
permanently. Mr.. and Mrs. RENEE
will be greatly missed. Mrs. Renjez is
a prominent member of Honolulu So
ciety.
Prof. ingalls, Of PunahOu, superin-
tendent of fumigatiOn in the infected
district, was compelled to remain In
quarantine yesterday afternoon for
some time, his pass having expired at
noon. The guards would not allow
him to leave until he had procured a
new pass, which he succeeded in get
ting after repeated telephoning.
Volunteers from the Mounted Re
serve of the Citizens Guard are doing
good work in patrolling the outer
boundaries OF the q1arantined district
The riders are In command of Lieut.
G. II. w. Norton, with A. l.. G. Atkin-
son as chief of staff. Many OF the rid
ers are among the best known young
man in the city, and have furnished
their own horses for the work they are
doing
The driver of a watering cart in
front OF the Arlington hotel at noon
yesterday turned his team suddenly
against a boy riding a new bicycle
with the result that the boy was
thrown down and the bicycle damaged
The boy demonstrated, but this only
called forth abusive language from the
driver. Eyewitness say they VIII
appear as witnesses for the boy II he
prosecutes the man for needless driy-
ing.