The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-15

| y ,
\ The Aquarium is open evenings J
X from to $3.50. !
X x X Il X X X 4 X ** X 4 X X x \
DR.. Cofer viii shortly advertise for
bids for painting the quarantine sta
ton buildings
The Catholic Benevolent Union viii
give a dance at Progress Hall this even
ing. Tickets only SO cents.
Mrs. William G. Irwin is entertafn5
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Richakd
Ivers of Honolulu.-News Letter
All of the attorneys reported as re-
tanned for the defense of Philip Mao
ne, indicted for wife murder. are out
of it except r. w. Breckons.
In an address to students at PaIo
Alto. President Jordan paid a high
4ribute to d. L. Van Dine and the work
he has done in Hawaii against the mos
quito pest.
J. W. Farwell. who returned from
San Francisco yesterday, takes the
Germania Life Insurance Co.'S local
agency made vacant by the death Of
s. A. D. Jones.
A special meeting of Theodore Roose-
ve1t Camp No. 249, United Spanish War
Veterans, has been called for o'clock
Monday evening, October II, 1904 for
sthe initiation of new members.
4 The Paradise of the Pacific, which is
out for October, shows the good effect
of Mrs. Langton's return. It is a COM
plete, interesting and representative
oxfr ted
Rev. E. T. Simpson. of st. Andrews,
will lead the round table study at the
Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday at 4:30. Subject:
1.-THE Turning Point in Shrewd Mans
Career" All men welcome. Tea at
$50.
A week from next Thursday evening
after the regular session of the Re-
bekahs an adjournment will be taken
to the Roof Garden where the mascu-
line members will give a minstrel per-
Torrance.
A handy punctuation card containing
rules for the correct division Of sem
fences has been issued by Abby Stu
art Marsh of st. Andrews Priory. Tt
is in shape to be hung up by writer's
desk and may be accepted as a safe
guide in punctuation.
'sDick'' Garvin, the ex-Yale pitcher,
will not pitch for the H. A. C.s this
afternoon as proposed, he being some
what out of form. He will, however,
pitch in the exhibition game here on
September 80 between the H. A. C.'sA
and Morning Stars from Maui. -
Fl. A. Widemann ("Mana'0, form
err Honolulu boy and later swimLSng
champion of California, arrived i ~ the
Alameda on a visit to relatives. He is
now fruit grower in California. His
elder brother, Carl Widemann, is at
present in town as a member of the
Federal grand jury.
H. H. Pearson Jr., whos while pass
ing through here in the steamer China,
eluded, service of Henry E. Highton's
suit for $4,000 attorneys fee for suc-
cessfully defending him on a charge
of murder in Utah, was on arrival in
San Francisco served with papers in a |
similar action to be prosecuted in the |
California courts.
Word came from San Francisco yes
terday of the engagement of Emil A |
Berndt, manager of w. w. Dimond &s /
Co., Ltd, Honolulu, and Miss Lily |
PfeIl, a granddaughter of Captain |
OleTeuoOFp, the veteran mariner WHO
sailed in and out of Honolulu for nearly
4 score of years in command success
sively of the steamships zealandia and
Moana. j
F. NJ. Keech. formerly with the lIpE
.er-Island Steam Navigation Co., ahd
atterly representing the HonolulUgTron
Works Co, on Hawaii, has engaged as
engineer with the Honomu plantation.
Director Ashley of the u S. Weather
Bureau has returned from a visit to
Weather stations On Kauai, which he
vas pleased to find in good order and
he best of hands.
A Chinese woman named Su Lee, was
Irrested yesterday afternoon and is
low held at the police station for IN
She is alleged to have
considerable knowledge as to the ORR
lin of a fire said to have started IN
tenement house on River street early
yesterday morning. The fire depart
nent, however. was not called out to
the blaze