The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Minstrels at Progress Hall, satur-
Gay. November =.
The Federal inspectors of hulls and
boilers will be here next month.
Information is wanted at the Impe-
rial German Consulate regarding the
" hereabouts of one Karl Scheid.
Governor Carter has received Ii
ceEse to run an automobile. having
taken the examination and undergone
the test from Inspector Harry Wilder.
Afternoon tea is just the stimulant
one needs when tired after shopping.
1t is served on the roof garden of the
Alexander Young Hotel every afternoon
from $50 to $50.
Jas. B. Castle and F. B. McStocker
have returned from a visit of inspection
to their plantation and railroad inter
ests in Kona. Hawaii, and report every
thing as looking favorable
Members of Excelsior Lodge are re
quested to meet in Excelsior Hail. Odd
Fellows Building, at 5:3c p. m. today
for the purpose of attending the
funeral of Bro. A NJ. Mellis. P. G.
The Hawaiian Ballasting Co. bought
the ma gazine for sos and the carpenter
SHOP IOE 9Ito, dt lIlG cibCNIOIl SSAlS VI OA1
buildings on the Capitol grounds, con-
Quoted by Jas. F. Morgan for Super
irtendent Holloway yesterday.
That A. Toyoshiba, the Japanese who
was killed as the result of jumping
from a rapidly moving Rapid Transit
car on Sunday last, came to his death
as a result Of his own carelessness, was
the verdict of the Coroner's jury that
Investigated the case.
All Sin was committed for trial at
the Circuit Court yesterday for bur
glary in the second degree for the sec
ond time. His bail was fixed at $500
He is the Chinaman captured in the act
of burglary recently by the servants at
Mrs. Castles residence in Manoa.
Owing to the entertainment for the
benefit of the free kindergarten, the
ST. Clements fair has had it's date
changed to November 9. Up to that
date the Woman's Guild will hold BIZ
weekly meetings, on Tuesdays at 8 p.
| m. and Fridays at a. M, beginning
with tomorrow.
The Y P s. c. E. of the Christian
church will meet tonight at the home
OF Mrs. John Hills, 1425 Emma street.
AS important matters will come UP for
consideration, every member is re
quested to attend. Pastor G. d. Ed
wards will meet his young men of the
church at his home on Saturday even
ing.
Politicians should meet the ladies
next Friday evening, October 18th, at
the Alameda dance given at the Royal
Hawaiian hotel. Get busy and get
acquainted. Mrs. Alapai will sing dur
ing the dinner hour. The ladies are
'it'' in politics. Many a politician
has won his fight through the aid of
the ladies.
Mrs. Zelleck Brown, who lives on Ho-
tel street, near Alapai, and Mrs. Katie
OLSON, who lodges with her, were in
the police court yesterday. Each had
a grievance against the other. They
had tried to settle their dispute the day
before according to the rules of the
Marquis of Queensberry modified to al
low of hair-pulling and biting in the
clinches, but had had to finally seek
the aid of Judge Whitney as the final
arbiter. His Honor decided to call the
affair draw, rebuking each of the
women and sending them home.
The funeral of the late Samuel
Dwight, who died on Tuesday, was held
from the family residence in Desha
lane yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock There was a large attendance
of friends of the young man, many
being his former schoolmates, and the
floral tributes We're numerous. Ser
vices We're conducted by Rev. Doremus
Scudder, assisted by J. A. Rath of the
Palama Mission. The pall-bearers were
Bert Lightfoot, D. Sherwood, w. Chill
lingworth, Il. Clark, G. Spillman w.
Cameron, C. Holt and Alfred Smythe