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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-02

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-02
FIan,.eLs.
About Om Great January Clearing Sale.


ehadmg below hat WORTH art fancy n
diamonds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-02

Special Offeringof SlieetinE-These
are New York Mills. We Offer
them at IS per cent. less than cost
OF producing. Some Of the lot are
subject to slight imperfeetions, which
are hardly perceptible; Others are in
small pieces. from = to IS yds.
SOC. Qunilty-Width "a, l7c. yd.
SIC. Quallty-Width 1914, loc. I'd.
. Maia Floor. near Ro,un<i.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-02

Comtortables.
$500 Satecn comfortablcs, o9c.-
Full size bed comiortables at about half
price. There are various styles inthiS
lot. beautiful sateen, flow cred designs.
filled withrood Gotten: fancy stitched.
81 80 Confortables, 8ec. = Beautiful
designs in siikoline,, tutted with
zephyr. full size some have plAin
edges. Others assorted worsted edges.
Sl.lO Bed Spreads, 69c.-Full size.
Mhic cro;hr. beautiful MarseilleS
patterns. all !,cmmed.
Blankets.
SI.o8 Wool Blankets, l.4O-Fu!l
size: ioI. white; half wool.
$3.50 Blankets, l.8o-Same quality
as above: in size TIA.
Sl.UO Feather Pillows, soc. each
M,!e 9! go Cd quality ticking.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-02

WASH lnu iron evenly.
Atlantic Mills Shects-ThcSe are
known all over the United States for
their superior quality: pure white and
wash well. Have wide hens.
sc. kind. 6jx9o inches. $50. per I'd.
SIC. kind. 72x9o inches. 43c. per yd.
62c. kind, Six9o inches. 4Sc. per yd.
&c. kind, 2ox9o inches. SIC. per I'd.
72c. Kind. eo19o inches. SIC. per yd.
TIC. fiemstftchcd Pillow Cases i0c.
In two sizes AK 10 and A5x56 inches;
some are plain wide hens; most Of
this lot have corded edges and hem
stitching; the muslin is exceptionally
good.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-02

Pcpperell Sheets-At exceptionally
low prices. +5c. sheets for 4 single
bed; they are az yds. long, have wide
hens: 29c.
49c. kind. 65xoo inches, each, 35c.
SIC. kind. 72x9o inches, each. 30c.
SOC kind. Six9o inches, each, @3c.
6ie. kind. 9Oxoo inches, each, 48e.
We are also offering henStitched
sheets at very much reduced prices.
I0c. to 2lc. Pillow Cases - lie.
Each Exceptionally good quality;
extra sizes; pllin herns and also hem.
stitched: size 5ox36 and 54x36 inches.
&c. Pillow Cases S lie. Each
Have wide hens.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-02
Ready Made Sheets and PILLOW Cases.


They all the piece CUT this makes the threads
iirnne
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-10
HAMAkuA IS AZ HIGH.
Has Rain To Burn and Az tire Fire .,
Ncss Out

From me HfIo Tribune
Albert Horner, with bis father from
Hamakua we're in the city "Wednesday
70 round up horses and other stock
brought here during the droufh- Mr.
Homer says the rains have been
abundant ali through the district The
forest fires have been efectuziiy
quenehed and danger OF . future out
break has entirely disappeared A
few logs are still smouIderiug but the
surrounding vegetation has been so
soaked that fire win not spread.
The Homer stock when rounded up
and counted showed loss Of nearly
40 head OF horses and over 300 head
OF cattle on account Of the drouth.
When il was ascertained that the loss
was not greater. the Horners were
well satisfied as they had figured il
out much larger The pastures in
Hamakua are green and the young
cane which the drouth had almost
claimed for the knife is now green
and fiourishing
Mr. Mckenzie OF Hakalau was in
town this week and he reports in that
vicinity a saturation more than sufi-
cient.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-10

The inside will prove to be a revela.
ton in many ways. For one thing.
s. NJ. Damon's beautiful Moanalua
flowers have been kindly loaned for
the opening, and the whole large
store will be respondent with the
withcheFy of fern and flowers, and the
large cases running the length OF the
store viii be filed completely from
top to bottom with shoes OF every
well known maker.
AS Monday win partake OF the ma
ture OF reception day. no goods will
be sold but the entire staR will be In
attendance and win exhibit for any
ones benefit the latest and most up
to-date slippers or the heavier riding
boot
All visitors are very welcome and
TO each win be given a ticket bear
ing number and II you are one OF the
lucky twelve. you can drop In again
and select any pair Of shoes that may
take your fancy.
Now. with q thoroughly frst-class
shoe store In the most convenient
part Of the city. the question OF
where to gov viii be solved. the only
remaining question win be as to which
tramcar to take and that. as every
one knows. Is matter OF taste. which
even Mr.. McInerny can give no advice
about
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-10
DINNER AT THE moANA.
| Special Banquet Arranged BY Mr.
Allen for This Evening.

Special Banquet Arranged BY Mr.
Allen for This Evening.
The following menu card OF today
dinner at the Moana Hotel is splen-
did sample of the high culinary art
for which this hosiery is noted.
During the course of the meal an
Hawaiian quartet will furnish sweet
music. native airs and songs.
DINNER.
Brandy Peaches.
Chicken with Rice la Refine.
Consomme a la d'Orleans.
Queen Olives. Radishes.
Canapees of Caviar.
Pommes Persillade
Boiled Leg of Lamb aux HaIcot Verts
Eastern Oysters Poulette en- Caisse
Filet of Beef Pique Mushroom Sauce
French Pancakes with Orange Mar
malade.
Moana Hotel Special Sherbet
Roast Ribs of Prime Beef
Stuffed Hawaiian Duck Guava Jelly
Brown Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Potatoes
Fried Egg Plant
New Corn on the Cob
Asparagus with Mayonnaise Dressing
Apricot Tart Cherry Pie
Chantilly Ice Cream la Vanilla
Pudding de Cabinet au Sabayon
Assorted Cakes Assorted Fruit
Nuts Raisins
Swiss RoQuefort and Brie Cheese
Cafe Noir
Hours from s to 5 D. N.
Music by a Hawaiian Quartet
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-10
CARPENTERS OBJECT TO THE
ASpERSIONS UPON THEM
They Are Not Lot of DRINKS as Rep
resented by Contractor Campbell
A Rebuke.

Editor Republican:-Aso one of the
witnesses in the Campbell case. an
account OF which was published in
your columns and in the columns of
the Advertiser yesterday morning.
wish to correct some misstatements
It was stated in the morning papers
that the carpenters who testified
against Campbell were hired by the
Carpenters Union to go and spy upon
Campbell and his workmen. for tbs
purpose of getting testimony. This
is not the case. went on my own
responsibility. considering it my dutv
as an American citizen, to find out If
Orientals were being employed to dc
government work. and to testify. if
found this to be the case. against the
man that hired them to do the work
This I found to be the case, and
testified accordingly. | was not hired
by anv union or bv anyone. nor was
any of the other witnesses. We all
went on our own responsibility. as
conscientious men doing our duty.
As to the statement alleged to have
come from Mr. Campbell that he did
not hire labor because the white car
PChSClo NCAC anu NOutb
not be relied upon. beg to submit
is also a mistake.
Furthermore Mr. Campbell has new
er hired white labor
l believe it is stated also by Mr.
Campbell that we came here to work
because we could not get work on the
mainland. and were inefficient work
men. This is not so. We certainly
have the same right to be in Hawaii
as anyone else does, and because we
are here it does not necessarily follow
that it is because we cannot get work
elsewhere. This is very broad
statement. for il it holds good Of one
class of laborers. whv is it not so Of
all classes in the islands. and Mr.
Campbell surely would net argue that
all the Deople In Hawaii are here be
cause they cannot stav elsewhere ]
hope in Justice to myself and the 9th
er witnesses in the Campbell case
that this will be allowed publication
w. R ANDERSON.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-10
Central Union Church.

Rev. VIM Morris Kincaid viii
preach at IL a. m Subject: The
Christ OF the Common People"
The pastor begins tomorrow even
ing q series of brief. practical talks
upon the following subjects. which
ought TO be OF interest TO both old
and young: Taking Care OF No. l.
Looking Out for No. q -CoEversa-
ton. Manners Dress. -Hab-
its" Companionship- debt
Stop. Thief. or Stealing as q Fine
Art AmHsemenfs The Use Of
Leisure : self Respect
At $50 p. m. Christian Endeavor
meeting win be held Henry c.
Brown win lead Subject: "A wrold
Wide Work for Young Men How We
May Share In Il
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-10

Apply MRS. $. a. euLlck. House on the premises.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-10

yin be the dsy and hour Of the prayer
service OF the Y. NJ C. As all over
tire world and the secretary wishes
70 have = large attendance
Ms J. W Mcdonald viii lead the
Devotional exercises. and sacred
hymns viii alternate With prayers
The service viii continue until 49,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-10

Tomorrow the result OF long. patient
waiting. much toll and labor and many
dollars. viii be on view to all and
everyone from ? o'clock p. m until
3, when Mr.. McTnerny's new shoe
store viii be thrown open for inspee-
ton By the public. sFronn the exferfoE
alone, the store stands easily first
in town. In Ene show windows. tasty
mirrors and general artistic effect
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-10

N Cor. Nuuann and Merchant SITS and
III. Hotel ST opp Bethel P. o. Box $40.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-10
pay OF Prayer.

Next Tuesday Afternoon at 4o'clock
the Y. NJ. C A viii hold a devotional
service in the associations rooms in
the Boston Block. which all members
are earnestly urged to attend This
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-10

There is already some talk Of 8 re
turn visit By President I-oGbef 70 st
Petersburg next june.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
AT THE COLOSSEUM.

Never during the history Of the middle
distance game has there been such a
scarcity OF first class pace followers. Dur
Ing the present season the number Of top
notchers was limited TO FIVE. Nelson,
Stinson. walthour. Elkes and Michael
The death OF Nelson removed one OF tho
best pace followers I'm the game and with
Stinson on the sick list there remains
but three first class middle distance men.
Manager Sheehan Of the Colosseum Sc
cured after considerable difficulty. the
signatures OF Bobby walthour and Harry
Elkes 10 n contract calling for 5-mile
battle behind the motors. Bobby Wal
thour r. warm favorite In this city and
his record riding the night he rode at the
Elks' beneht is still fresh I'm the minds OF
the patrons OF the Colosseum.
Walthour was pitted against Champion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

lowance may have much to do with the
result OF the races.
IL has been estimated that the allow
ance will be about one minute and AZ sec
onds. AS soon as the yacht has been
measured she will be towed down to the
Horseshoe and will probably have short
spin in the afternoon. The Columbia was
towed from Glen cove last night, and
early this morning she was hauled out for
a final cleaning on the ways at the Morse
Iron works at the foot of Fifty-fifth
street. South Brooklyn.
Some slight changes have been made
I'm her sails and rigging since her last
races with the Constitution. and IL is
hoped that she has been improved some
what. The yacht has been in frstclass
shape all the summer. and the reason she
did not have more extra sails was because
r. u. Morgan. who has sailed her, ex-
pected that the Constitution would prove
to be the faster boat and would be Sc
lected to defend the cup.
The Shamrock's sailors had a days rest
yesterday and all except a few. who
were left TO watch the yacht, had shore
leave and went about seeing the sights.
Sir Thomas Upton and his friends on
the Erin also had rest. and the Erin
made a short trip about the harbor and
up the Hudson river, in order that those
on board might get n little rest and
| change of scene.
Every one Identified with the two yachts
Is glad that the nervous strain under
which all have been for many weeks
will end this week and no matter which
boat wins they will all be glad when IL
has been settled.
There are many others. too. who will be
glad to have tho races over this year
and there are many who are interested
financially I'm the many excursions that
are 60 be run from this city 10 watch the
yachts race.
The contests will not he remuneratlve 10
some Of the men who have engaged ves-
sells TO take on excursions as I'm former
years. because the postnonement on ac-
count Of the death Of President Mckinley
caused Them 10 lose great deal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

When the starting gun is fired at ii a.
m. Thursday and the Columbia and
Shamrock III dash across the line off Sandy
Hook to battle for - blue ribbon Of the
sea a feet OF patrol vessels headed by the
revenue cutter Gresham. the flagship Of
the cutter feet, under command of Capt.
Thomas III. Walker, will follow In the
wake OF the competing yachts TO keep
the course absolutely clear.
The fleet proper will be divided into two
divisions. There will be four cutters on
either side. Numerous other craft have
been assigned to act as patrol vessels.
The rules OF the patrol fleet have been
laid down In n general order issued by
Capt Shoemaker. chief of the revenue
cutter service in Washington. The rules
must hse obeyed. II any captain fails TO
comply with the orders issued from the
flagship his boat will be sent back home.
and In all probability the masters icence
will be revoked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
RULES OF THE ROAD FOR
AMERICAS CUP RACES.

A boat violating the rules of the road
will be warned by the firing of a can
non. Copies OF the rules will be fur
nished to every commander Of vessel
who goes down the bay to witness the
coming international races. The rules are
as follows:
RIFLE ONE.
Observe carefully the movements OF the
patrol vessels and carry out promptly and
cheerfully the instructions received from
them. These vessels will fly the revenue
flag at the masthead and these only
have authority to enforce the rules.
RULE TWO.
A clear space OF half mile about the
starting line will be maintained until the
race has started. To accomplish this the
vessels of the first, or left. division of the
patrol fleet wal be formed in column ex-
tending from the vicinity of the starting
line 10 the left in a direction four points
from the wind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

circumstances of that circle. then the
measurement OF the throw shall be from
the circumference OF the nine-foot cir
Gle This was decided upon because the
Englshmen are accustomed to throw
from a nine-foot circle.
The hurdle race will be run on the cn-
der track and not on the grass: The
order of events. as agreed upon. is: 100
yard dash. half-mile run. hammer throw,
duarter-mile run high jump. one-mile
run. 120-yard hurdle race. broad jump and
two-mile run.
After a long meeting held at the Muir
raw Hill hotel Saturday night. Mr.. Wen
dell announced that. by agreement, In the
broad Jump and the hammer throw four
rule is three trials for each man. and
then three more trials for each OF the
best three Tracey II. Harris or Prince
ton has been added 10 the list or ofnciais
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

The second, or right division will form
a similar line four points to the right of
the direction of the wind. The
two lines of patrol vessels will thus form
a right angle. All vessels except the
judges boats or vessels carrying the pa
troll flag. must be kept outside OF tho pa
troll lines. The space inclosed i'm the right
anglo thus formed will be reserved for
the competing yachts.
RULE THREE.
IT. after crossing the line the COM
peting yachts stand on the port tack, the
second division will form column and
stand on course parallel with them. All
vessels outside the second division will
take the same course.
The first division will form line and
take the some course as the competing
yachts. All passenger vessels outside of
this line will head in the same direction
and be careful to keep astern of the line
of patrol vessels. TIE entire feet of ves-
sells will thus be heading the same course
with the yachts and will be entirely clear
OF them.
When the yachts tack all patrol vessels
will at once change course and steer the
course taken by them. Passenger vessels
will do the same. The second division will
find themselves in line in this case.
RULE FOUR.
When the competing yachts turn the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

that evening and rode the % miles In 81
minutes and II seconds cutting "a seconds
off the worlds records which mark has
withstood the attacks OF the racing men
ever since Between Elkes and Walthour
there is the bitterest kind Of rivalry and
a, g men are now engaged In a series OF
races for $1,000 side. The score stands a
tie at present and the meeting of the men
Wednesday night at the Colosseum while
not counting in the series will be hard
fought contest. walthour has ridden in
this city three times.
The first race he lost to Stlnson as the
latter was In elegant condition while
walthour was not I'm form. In his sec
ond race here walthour met Moran, then
I'm the latter's glory and defeated the
Chelsea lad so easily that the spectators
wondered how fast Walthour could ride.
In his third race here Champion was wal
thour's opponent and the Frenchman
was defeated by nearly two miles In a
race where the worlds records went TO
smash. with Elltes and Walthour on the
six lap structure at tho Colosseum the
spectators should see the race of the sea-
son for botn men are I'm the best OF con-
| Z don and both hold the worlds compe-
| tition records. Walthour says that the
| Colosseum track IS the best he ever rode
on and that had he been pushed in the
| race against Champion that he would
| have cut the figures a few seconds more.
Elks will push the soGtherner and 1t an
| even money wager that the records Will
go. Pop Elkes, manager of Harry Is
| confident that his boy will carry off the
| winners end OF the gate receipts and
| stated that Stinson would not have won
| I'm the race with Harry in this city had
Harry's pace been fast enough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
READY FOR THE CONTESTS

The Shamrock and the Columbia VIII
receive their final groomings today. The
Shamrock. in the Erie Basin dry dock,
Is now almost ready 70 meet her rival
I'm the races for the Americas cup.
The underbody will receive n little more
Furnishing and the topsldes are TO have
a coat OF green paint. then the challenger
will be ready. The water will he Let into
the dry dock early Tuesday morning, and
when she is afioat Measurer John Hyslop
OF the New York Yacht club will run his
tape over the yachts hull and spars and
will tell Just how much she measures.
This will be an interesting operation and
will be watched carefully by All yachts
men. as many are hoping that the chal-
lenger will have 20 allow considerable
time to the defending yacht, and this al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

be determined by the officer i'm charge OF
the patrol feet, the patrol fiags will be
lowered 10 ba.if mast and the steam whis-
ties blown on all patrol boats. When
the signal Is made all vessels carrying
passengers will run AT FULL SPEED
for position 10 leeward OF the last leg
OF the course, and as near TO second stake
boat as may be, without approaching 1t
nearer than half a mile.
The patrol boats will I'm this case estab-
lish single line. the first division In the
lead, to leeward OF the line on which the
competing yachts will run in and all pas
senger vessels must find themselves to
leeward of this patrol line before the
yachts turn the second stakeboat.
RULE NINE.
blank cartridge fired from any one OF
the patrol vessels will Indicate that some
vessel Is persistenly violating some rule.
Prompt notice to this warning signal will
obviate the necessity OF sending the Of
fender to New York In charge of an
officer Of the revenue cutter service and
revocation of the license OF the master.
All masters and owners OF water craft
of all descriptions are hereby warned that
any violation of the foregoing will be un-
der penalties for violation OF the navi-
CATION laws Of the United States. 10 wit:
FINE AND FORFEITURE OF IL
CENSE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
THE WIND AND AMERICAN BEFORE 1T

stakeboat for the run In all patrol ves-
sells will head tor the vicinity of the fin
ishing point. The first division In column,
inverted order will head for point half
a mile TO the right of the finish line.
The second division, I'm similar forma-
tion, will head for point half mile
TO the left OF the finish line. Thus a clear
space ONE MILE WIDE will be main
tanned astern of and 20 windward OF the
competing yachts Any intrusion within
the patrol line irrespective of the dis
tance OF the latter from the competing
yachts will be held as a violation OF these
regulations and the offender Will be rig
orously dealt with.
RULE FIVE.
All passenger vessels will be careful
not 10 cross astern OF or crowd I'm upon
the competing yachts on the run in. but
will remain on the outside of the line OF
patrol vessels. and they must avoid
crowding about the finish line. THIS is
IMPERATIVE.
RULE SIX.
II the race is TO be to leeward and re-
turn the patrol vessels will form two par
allel lines one mile apart, first division
10 the left and second division TO the
right, and I'm this formation head the
course steered by the competing yachts.
Passenger vessels must keep outside OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

Yesterday afternoon the Centredales
and Livingstones met on the latters
grounds and the outcome was the most
hotly contested game that has been seen
there this season. Up 10 the ninth inning
the Centredales had their opponents "on
the run" and Il looked easy for them, but
a game is never won until IL is finished
which was clearly demonstrated on this
occasion. With one man out, and Kennie
on second bag. McDermott came TO bat
for the Livingstones. lie proved equal to
the occasion and lined out homo run
bringing I'm Kennie and scoring himself.
IL was a grand finale" and one worthy
of the applause OF the 100 people there TO
witness the contest. Dun was up too, I'm
hitting the ball as was also Mccormick Of
the Centredales. Cuddy did great work I'm
the box striking out seven men while the
double play OF Moorhead 10 Dwyer 20
Hamaway was a beauty. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
THE INTERNATIONAL GAMES.

At the international athletic games be-
tween oxford and Cambridge OF England
and Harvard and Yale. o. be held We'd
nesdav at Berkeley oval. New York. there
will be two consecutive circles for the
hammer throwing. ono OF seven feet and
the other OF nine feet.
This was agreed upon az n ioint con-
ference AZ which were present Lee
Knowles NJ. p: Y. A. Dawson. captain
of oxford. and the Rev. ". w. Work
man. Captain Of Cambridge. representing
the English team. and Ev,rt ]. Wendell.
chairman of tho Harvard-Yale commit
tee: John w Hallowcll. captain Of Har-
ward. and Richard Sheldon, captain OF
Yale representing tho American team.
N a competitor throwing from the inner
circle in the l~enmer event overstcps the