The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-05

| Section Director.
The Coroner held three lnquests last
month
Schools opened today throughout tbs
Territory.
The Sheridan did not take any coal
at this port.
There were &C deaths in Honolulu
during August.
District Magistrate H. X Kahele of
Lihue is very i'll.
Clearance sale at Morgan's sales
room tomorrow at 10 a. m.
There is talk of Sunday baseball in
connection with the League.
There were ten deaths from tubercu-
losis in Honolulu last month.
The mail to the mainland by the S. S.
| Sierra closed at p. m. today.
! Pacheco's Dandruff Killer will give
your hair proper nourshment.
! w e. ROweu is on Kauai construct
! ing the lines of the electric company.
| The schooner Moi Wahne will leave
| tomorrow for Honoipu and Kohalalele.
The schooner Ia Moi has gone on
! the marine railway for an overhauling
A large number of young people leave
| by the Sierra today for schools in the
states
Two of the siXty-siX deaths during
! the month of August were from drown
/ ing.
| All of the island steamers were de-
/ layed few minutes departing at noon
today.
There were SO births and A marriages
reported to the Board of Health during
the month of August in Honolulu.
The 5. 5. Ventura is due on Thurs
day from, San Francisco with later
mail.
! The Transport Sheridan will sail at 4
O'Clock this afternoon for San Fran
cisco.
Tn.re will be a rehearsal OF "The
SerenaGc" at The Opera House this
evening.
Ex-Deputy High Sheriff w. T. Raw
Inns leaves by the Sierra today for the
coast.
The barkentine S. G.. Wilder sails this
afternoon for San Francisco with about
200 tons of sugar.
There will be a meeting of the Base
bail League at the Young Building at
5 o'clock this afternoon.
Clarence NJ. White. chief clerk of the
Public Works, attained his forty-sev-
enth birthday yesterday.
The Sierra sails at o'clock this af-
tenoon. Ordinary mail closes at the
post office at O'clock.
Miss Dow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Dow, sails today by the Sierra
to resume her studies at Vassar Col
lege.
Miss Ivy Richardson left for her
home at Lahaina in company with her
father John Richardson by the steamer
Kinau today.
Rev. w. II. Rice, brother Of Mrs.
]. NJ. Whitney, who has been connected
with anti-saloon league and other re-
formatory work here for several years
past leaves by the Sierra today for the
mainland.
L. de L. Ward, who lived in Honolulu
for many years, but who has been in
business in New Zealand for the past
two or three years, returned by the
Sierra for a visit. His wife has been
visiting here for several months.
Wireless communication with Hawaii
has been re-establisheG. A ladder had
to be built from the ground to the gall
mast 10 make the repairs neceAsltated
by the gale. The boatswains chair and
spirit halyard We're carried away in the
storm.
Yesterday was the siXty-frst birth
day Of Benjamin F. Dillingham;. 1t was
also the sixteenth anniversary of the
running of the first train on the rail-
way Of the o. r. e. L. Co, of which
Mr. Dillingham; was the promoter. The
train ran out to the edge of the Pa
lama rice fields.
Miss Annie McCrossen, daughter of
John T. McCrossen, has been i'll for a
week past with a painful attack of
rheumatism. She returned only short
time ago from trip to San Francisco
with her mother and had only been
back day or two when taken i'll. She
is now fortunately recovering and will
be up in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Cooper leave
by the Sierra today and will make their
home in California in the future. Mr..
Cooper has been cashier of the First
National Bank ever since its organiza-
ton, and has the confidence of the
business community. The departure of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper will be regretted