The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-13
LOCAL BREVITlEs.

A house is about to be built on ont
J of the slightly Boardman lots.
The Hawaiian National Guard will &C
Cor another outing in Manoa valley to-
morrow.
] The Board of Registration win be at
Puuloa. Aiea and Manana court house
Monday, Sept. 18th.
The William Mckinley Lodge K of P.
meets tonight in Harmony Hall for
work in the first rank.
Gus Pearson of Sweden and NJ C.
Pacheco of Portugal were naturalized
by Judge Estee yesterday.
Thos. Mott, while at work on Quar-
antine Island, fell from a scaffolding
and was quite painfully injured.
The Claudine will sail from Honolulu
on Wednesday, the 18th inst, at a.
IN, instead of on Tuesday noon.
| 4 A. A. Wilder and Allan Dunn of the
ERegatta Day committee have so far
collected $500 for the regatta day eele-
bTatIon.
| Bishop Restarick will preach at st.
Andrews cathedral Sunday morning at
| II o'clock. There will be special music
including an offertory solo.
/ There IS said to be shortage of sew
er pipe in the city, the entire available
supply having been used up in the con-
| struction Of the Kewalo ditch.
Supt. McVeigh of the leper settlement
reports the conviction at Molokai of
1.-TWO Chinese swipes makers, each Of
whom We're fined 500 and costs.
Instead of lecturing at Y NJ. c. A.
Hall last evening, Rev. DR.. Jenner
made a talk in the parlors of the insti-
tuition on various subjects of interest.
Philip Weaver is interviewing land
owners in Maroa with view of getting
the Rapid Transit line to build into the
valley as far as the Rhodes nurseries.
A coroner's jury sat in the Gibbs Ease
at Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth's Office
last night and rendered a verdict in ac
|cordance with the facts given in anothe
er column.
The family of the late Mrs. ]. A.
Cuinmins desire to thank all their
friends for expressions of sympathy
and for the profusion of flowers sent
for the funeral.
Franz Wilczek, the famous violinist,
who arrived on the Ventura, will re-
main in Honolulu a month. He was a
pupil of Joachim and has played at the
White House. by invitation of President
Mckinley.
Orders have been posted at National
Guard headquarters for two promotions
in Company 4. Sergeant Chas. Costa
is given a warrant as first sergeant
and Corporal ]. j. Donnelly is promoted
TO be sergeant.
The workers of the Young Mems
Christian Association have decided to
nave their last open-air meeting of the
season next Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the corner of Queen and
South streets, where they hope to have
the cooperation of many singers and
good speakers.
On Monday, at 10 o'clock, the Minis |
terial Union will resume it's semi-month |
ly meetings in the parlor of Central |
Union church. officers for six months !
viii be elected and Rev. o. H. Gulick |
will present paper on The Influence |
of Hawaiian Character on the Anglo |
Saxon Element in These Islands
The transcripts on appeal in the case
of United States VS.. Honolulu Planta- +
ton Co. and of w. c. Peacock ct al. VS.. |
]. w. Pratt, Assessor, were forwarded
to San Francisco on the Doric yester
day. 1t is probable that a settlement
will be effected in the Pearl Harbor
case before there is any action on the
appeal.
A haole dropped into Japanese jew
eler's establishment on Nuuanu street
last evening and tried to be humorous
with the proprietor. While pointing
carelessly to certain articles of jewelry
in a glass case his elbow went through
the frail partition. The Japanese de-
manded payment for the broken glass,
which the haole refused. The Japanese
said it was 81 or the police, and the
haole seemed to prefer the latter, and
he was promptly escorted to the police
station. A settlement was amicably
agreed upon there and the Japanese
and stranger went their ways without
further trouble.