The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-07
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.

The barkentine Newsboy cleared yes
terday for Aberdeen.
! A notice to McBryde bondholders is
published in this issue.
! The box office of the Orpheum opens
tomorrow morning at $3.50.
Proposals are wanted for building a
road to McGregor's Landing.
! There were three deaths from pneu-
monia in Honolulu last month.
The S. S. Sierra is scheduled to de-
part at ? p. m. today for San Fran
cisco.
This is island steamer day and a
number of boats will go out on their
runs.
Seventy-two marriages were celebrat-
ed in Honolulu during the month of Oc-
tober.
There was but one suicide in Honolu-
lu last month. Two persons died from
Bright's disease.
The ship St. Frances is to come to
Honolulu from Eleele before sailing to
| Puget Sound.
| Representative William Aylett be-
camo a father yesterday for the
/ thirteenth time.
/ There were 50 births reported to the
Board of Health in Honolulu during the
month of October.
| The ship Abner Cuburn which arrived
/ Sunday from Newcastle had 1900 tons
of coal for this port.
( Wing Chong, furniture dealer, corner
of King and Bethel streets, has a large
line of rattan and fibre chairs.
/ = 9
of coal at this port tomorrow on her ar
rival from San Francisco.
The ship Marion Chilcott will prob
ably clear today for the Coast, after
discharging a cargo of fuel oil.
The Nippon MaTu and the Hong Kong
Maru took part in the great japanese
Naval parade i'm Yeddo Bay October %.
/ Quality and service combined with
lowness of prices will be found in the
shoes sold by Manufacturers Shoe Co.
Charles s. Crane was yesterday elect
ed manager of the Hawaiian Gazette
Company succeeding the late A. w.
| Pearson.
! BY consulting w. w. Dimond e Cos
! lawn and garden ad on page , one has
the secret of all pretty lawns and gar
dens in Honolulu.
| There were ten deaths from tubercu-
Ioss in Honolulu last month. Nine of
these were from pulmonary tuberculo-
sis and one from intestinal.
| There will be no mail direct to San
Francisco until the S. S. Doric on No
vember 21 unless by the S. S Nebras-
kan via Seattle at the end of this week.
/ a special meeting of the Iolani Guild
will be held this CTuesday) afternoon
at o'clock in the Sunday schoOlroom
of ST. Andrews Cathedral Members
are urgently requested to be present.
/ The sailing of the $. S. Nebraskan for
/ Kahului has been changed from this
afternoon to p. m. tomorrow, owing
TO the death of H. A. Isenberg. All
work on the steamers was suspended
today.
The safe deposit vaults of the Ha-
waiian Trust Co. is the only one in the
Territory for public service which has
the security of a time lock. This is on
ly one of the many special features
renters enjoy.
There were 60 deaths in Honolulu
during the month of October. OF these
81 were of males and 80 We're of fe-
males; "a were Hawaiians; IS Japanese;
II Chinese; 8 Part Hawaiians; 4 Ameri-
cans; Porto Ricans; l Korean; l Brit
ish.
Captain c.. p. Low who was master
of the ship n. b. Palmer when that
vessel made the record clipper passage
from Honolulu to New York i'm 81 days
celebrated his eighty-frst birthday at
| Santa Barbara, California on Septem-
Der 10.
B. Mcneil the Austrian sailor who
escaped from the British ship Brenda
by jumping overheard and swimming
to the spar buoy, was released from
| the police station yesterday as no
charge was made against him by the
| British consul.
An alarm of fire was turned in at
1890 o'clock last night from Box "a
corner of Merchant and Alakeo streets.