The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-02
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There was a rehearsal of Carmen
at the Symphny Clubs rooms. Haa-
lelea Lawn, last night
Alex. Isenberg of Honolulu has pur-
chased from Mr.. Crop of Lihue a
fins. span of horses for $500.
Mrs. L. A Coney has been appoint
ed by Judge De Bolt as trustee of the
estate of W. H. Coney, deceased.
Registered Treasury warrants Nos.
1865 to 2419, inclusive, will now be paid
| a. the Treasury upon presentation.
Hawaiian Lodge No q viii meet to-
night in special session at the Masonic
Temple. Work in the second degree.
Frank Hustace succeeds VIM. H
Hogs as manager Of the Hustace
Peck Co.'s dray and express business
c. Sweetwer, civil engineer of the
Lfhue plantation, has accepted the post
of engineer to the Government on Ka-
uai.
The Merchants Association will hold
a meeting for regular business at it's
rooms, No. As Young building, at pm.
today.
DR.. M. G. Harris, who has visited
Honolulu occasionally, has been elect
ed missionary bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal church to Japan and Korea.
The w. G. Hall will leave Nawili-
will for Honolulu on Friday, June 10,
instead of Saturday the 18th, to ae-
commodate Kauaians coming to Homo
lulu for the horse races.
Beretania street electric line will not
be opened until after the 18th of June,
as all the present rolling stock of the
Rapid Transit Co. will be required to
handle the roaring traffic Of that holt
day.
New officers of the Beretania Tennis
Club were elected yesterday, namely:
President, Theo. Richards; Vice-Presi-
dent, DR.. Alfred Wall; treasurer, c. G.
Bockus; captain A. r. Cunha; trustee,
T. Give Davies.
Twenty-one candidates were initi-
ated into the Degree of Perfection,
Scottish Rite Masons' on Tuesday
evening. A banquet followed. Mem
bers of the Rite purpose to build a
temple for themselves:
G. I. WhaIey. assistant engineer of
the Pacific Commercial Gable Company,
who was on the cable steamer Scotia
when it was wrecked on Guam, arrived
in the Coptic and will go to Midway in
the Revenue Cutter Thetis.
The wife of Lieut.. G.. L. Stone, of
the u. s. training ship Adams with
her child was a passenger in the Sono-
ma going to join her husband in Sa-
moa, and while here was the guest of
Mrs E. NJ. Boyd at the Alex. Young
hotel.
Carousing bIuejackets did consider
able wrecking to the Pacific Tennis
Club house on Tuesday night. under
the mistake that it was a resort where
they had been done up. They were
arrested but on agreeing 70 pay the
damages were released.
A squad of police was sent to Eve,
plantation by yesterday afternoons
train, Manager Renton having notified
High Sheriff Brown that the japanese
were threatening another strike. The
grievance is that luna they wanted
discharged is still retained.
Superintendent Holloway advertises
for bids for the laying of bituminous
rock pavement on Queen street, be-
tween F'rt and Alakea streets, to close
at noon on the Sth inst. This is to |
be the experiment with bitumen which |
A break in continuity of ear trips on
the Waialae road causing two cars to |
be employed, while a temporary track |
was being laid across Moiliili bridge, |
lasted only from morning to evening |
yesterday. At dark the rails We're join |
ed and the regular car thereafter went |
through.
George C. Sea gives up the post of |
baiIiff to the Supreme Court. returning |
to the regular police force, on account |
of governmental economy. He has |
been highly esteemed as faithful Of |
ficer who helped usefully in the cler- |
ical work of the Judiciary department |
when not attending court.
Former Principal Dyke of Kameha |
meha School and Mrs. Dyke are now |
located at Oracle. Arizona, at an eleva- |
ton of about 4500 feet above sea level. |
Mr.. Dykes health is improving and aC |
cording to letters received here yester- |
day he is gaining in weight. They win |
remain at Oracle all summer.