The Honolulu Advertiser du lieu suivant : Honolulu, Hawaii • 6

n-za mmc MVEgnsEg. Honolulu afril 23, ig. 8 MUillCIPAL Gil EL GIVE LAST DAYS JAS. F. O00GM1, MctionGBr Broler 42 QUEEN STREET.

P. 0. Box 524. Telephone 72 BARGAIN LIST Every Item a Money Saver. 01DF0 BILL Pil Lease Signed and Work Will the egin.

Work upon the preparation of the Recreation grounds, which will be prepared for the baseball games of the season, will begin at once and be pressed to a speedy conclusion. The lease on the tract of ground between Beretania and King streets has been approved by Manager Pain of the Tram ways Company and all the members of the Board of Trustees of the Baseball League, with the exception of Col, Allen who is out of the city. There will be a meeting of the League Trustees today at which time it is ex pected the arrangements will be con cluded for the giving out the specifications for the grand stand and as well for the taking off of the wood now on the grounds. There is a thick growth of algaroba on the grounds and it is expected that there will be a material revenue from this source. The League expects that the work of preparing for games on the new grounds will occupy about six weeks.

TARS WILL SHOOT H0N0UJLU POLICE Captain Parker, senior captain of the police force, sent a challenge yesterday to the gunner of the British cruiser Amphitrite for a pistol and carbine match shoot, to take place some time this week. The challenge was sent upon Captain Parker learning that the British tars would be glad to compete for honors at the butts, and it was accepted last night. The British sailors have expressed a desire to shoot with carbines or rifles at 200, 500, 600 and 800 yards, but there is no field here for the Maxim range. Captain Parker has selected ten men from among the police to meet a similar number from the" cruiser. The revolver team is as follows: Captain Parker, M.

L. Needham, A. Mossman, Robert Parker, Ed. Gardner, J. Ku-pihea, F.

S. Leslie, E. Devauchelle, P. Borteldt, C. Elvin.

ROTH HOLDS THE CHAMPIONSHIP CUP William Roth successfully defended his championship title and got a second leg in the cup for singles on the Pacific courts yesterday, defeating Derby in three out of four sets. Roth began in fine form. He smashed with precision and made the first set a love one. But he tired himself out a bit and Derby took the set, 5-7. It was really ping pong and the game seemed to degenerate into that pastime.

Roth let Derby get the games 5-2 on the third set before he began to work and he managed to take that set handily, 7-5, and then won the next one, 6-4, taking the match and holding the championship. Roth was applauded more than once during the game for some fine stroking and his cutting was in many instances fine. A fair audience gathered to see the play. Symphony Concert. The Symphony concert to be riven by the Honolulu Symphony Society in the Opera House on Saturday evening, May 2, at 8:15, will be the first of the kind ever given in this city.

This society should have the support of-the entire public as It makes a specialty of the better class of music. We do not have a chance to attend Symphony concerts as a rule in this city, and the public should turn out In great numbers for an affair of this kind. The Chinese storekeeper at the corner Beretania and Alapai streets was taken to the, Station House last night about 10 o'clock, suffering. It Is believed, from a mental disorder. For the past two or three days the place has been closed and the proprietor has ntt been seen in that time except yea-terday evening when he was seen crawling out of the second etory window upon the roof.

He remained outside for awhile and then returned by the same route. The man's actions were peculiar and the police were notified. Warships Expected Today. Despite the hopes of the British naval officers on the Amphitrite, the cruiser Amphion and the topedo boat destroyers Virago and Sparrowhawk failed to arrive yesterday from Victoria. They feel quite strongly the opinion, however, that the vessels will be sighted some time today.

The Amphion will go to Naval dock No. 1, and the smaller vessels will lay in the slip on the Waikiki side of the U. S. Iroquois. About 85,000 sacks of sugar await shipment on Maui to the Coast, and there is a scarcity of bottoms to take It away.

The Nevadan will get about 1500 tons at KahuluL MliTTifJG SALE Our biff discount sale con-tinues only, this week. One-third off is the reduction we have made during the sale. You may not have such another, chance for years. Lowers Coofco Ltd 177 South King Street Telephone Main X99 P. O.

Box EawaUan -Japanese Ballasting Co 1018 Smith near Kins. '-BLACK BlWD Delivered for $2.00 to (3.00 per kA according, to distance. Filling In material either earth cl corah furnished at very low pric aa we have a large stock on hand. CONCRETE WORK guaranteed, aafl done at a very lovr price. Special low price In CRTJSHXD ROCK of all grades from No.

1 to Na 5, or rock sand. COMMON DRAT, $5.00 per day. LARGE DRAT, 38.00 per day. Keystone-Elgin WATCHES Durable and Accurate THE KEYSTONE 4 WATCH CASE CO. Philadelphia, U.S.A.

AMERICA'S OLDEST AND LARGEST WAICH FACTORY For al by the Principal NX'''' jr Iealerli 1 Il.r.ll.. Watcb In the Hawaiian Islands DRINK r.lanilla Anchor Lager It ia delicious in flavor. Lovejoy Ltd. Nuuanu St, AGENTS. 1044 NTJTJANTJ STREET.

(Formerly Murata) Straw Hat Factory SHIRTS OF ALL KINDS Made to Order. Yoshikawa On King street near Alakea, ops. Young Building- Will Get You Help of Any Kind Bo you want a yardboy? Do you need a cook? GIVE ME A TRIAL. Honolulu Freacto Laandrj Still remains at 1104 King street, nar Piikoi street, and has NO connectioa with the Beretania street laundry. Reasonable prices; gents' White Shirts laundered for 10c 'Phons White 411.

Again Open lor Business. HIVlcK MILL Pauahl strest River, Contractors and Builders, als House Material and Fumitur. Orsan promptly attended to. Teh Blua MS. P.

O. Box tM. BREWER LTD. Sugar Factors and Ccaissioa Merchants. LIST OF OFFICERS.

M. Cooke, President; Gorgs B. Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bisho, Treasurer and Secretary; CoL W.

Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, H. WOf house. Q.

R. Carter, Directors. ECSOLULD AUTOMOBILE txd K1CHIXZ SEOPS Union St. nr. Hotel St.

Phone Main US. P. O. Box 603. Light Machine Work.

Automobiles Built and Repaired. Esrperts on Call for Outside Work. Nickel and Copper Plating. HRS. E.

FI. TAYLOR, LLVETOEO There Are Many Ob jections to the Measure. Governor Dole yesterday vetoed the general municipal bill, which was drafted by the Republican Central Committee. It is likely that the veto will be sustained in the Senate, at least, as the Long bill was passed yesterday with the intention of remedying the defects pointed out by the Governor in the general municipal bill. The Governor's first objection to the bill Is the conflict between the jurisdiction of district and Territorial magistrates.

He says on this point: "It is not easy to forecast the confu sion and conflict of authority that would be likely to arise from such legislation. With district magistrates as county and Territorial officers, still exercising their authority, and county police acting under the, county law, the unseemly competition between the county and city officials that would inevitably arise for arresting and trying offenders against Territorial law and turning the fines and costs into the respective treasuries from which such officers are paid and for controlling the labor of prisoners, is something that is not pleasant to contemplate. "Moreover, the provision of section 43 that such cases shall be tried by police justices "without the interven tion of a jury" affects in certain classes of such cases the rights of parties to a trial by jury to the extent of depriving them of such rights except upon ap peal." i A second objection is to the power given cities to take private property. both within and without the city, for public use, which the Governor thinks unwise, as the cities would not exercise the same discretion outside of their jurisdiction as within the city. As the" right would be used more especially in the acquisition of cemeteries, the Gov ernor thinks it improper.

Governor Dole says in conclusion: "The extension to this power to property outside of city limits is, in my opinion, dangerous, and unnecessary. MUST BE TERRITORIAL DOCK. "Section 86 requires that the Territorial authorities transfer the control of such wharves and dock3 as may be in their possession within the limits of any city to the authorities thereof. "This is contrary to the provisions of section S9 of the Organic Act, which provides that wharves and landings constructed or controlled by the Republic of Hawaii "shall remain under the control of the government of the Territory of Hawaii, which shall receive and enjoy all revenues derived "Section 66 gives the City Council power by a two-thirds vote to "order the Mayor to borrw a sufficient sum to provide for the expense necessary to be incurred In making any repairs or restoration of improvements," necessity of which has arisen after the last annual appropriations. TOO MUCH LOAN POWER.

"The provision of the Organic Act In relation to the borrowing powers of the several territorial governments is con tained In section 65 and is in part as follows: 'Nor shall any debt be au thorized to be contracted by or on behalf of the Territory, or any political or municipal corporation or subdivision thereof except to pay the interest upon the existing indebtedness, to suppress insurrection or to provide for the com mon defense, except that in addition to any indebtedness created for -such purposes, the Legislature may authorize loans by the Territory or any sub division thereof for the erection, of public improvements, subject to the limitation of one per cent of the assessed value of taxable property in the Territory or-subdivision thereof, for annual loans and the three per cent limitation for the aggregate indebted ness by such divisions; and further subject to the approval of the Presi dent. ''There seems to be no valid reason for construing this provision to mean that while the Territory is limited in its borrowing powers, the Legislature may authorize loans by a city without limit except as provided in the Organic Act. "Section 74 gives a city the power to lease and grant for any term of years to any person or persons, company or corporation, the exclusive right to construct and maintain a system of water works to supply said city with "It is a serious matter to give a city the power to grant rights of this character without limit as to time, but when such rights are exclusive as well as unlimited as to time, the provision Is most alarming. "Under this power the Supervisors might deliver their city to be bound hand and foot by a water monopoly which could be secured in its privileges by law, for a thousand years or more, were it not for the provision of the Organic Act (section 55) forbidding the grant of any 'exclusive privilege, immunity, or franchise without the approval of Congress. Even the remoteness of the possibility that Congress might approve of such legislation does not remove its dangerous quality.

"With these Important defects, I do not see how the bill in question can be of any value as a law, for the incorporation of cities, but fear that It would be a fruitful source of judicial conflicts, litigation and unnecessary increase of the cost of living to citizens. B. DOLE, "Governor." S3 oke Glllman House Boquet Cigars BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS H. J. NOLTE.

TO CHARITY Mr. J. B. Atherton's Will Filed for Probate, The will of the late Joseph Ballard Atherton was filed for probate yester day afternoon, with a petition for the appointment of Mrs. Juliette Montague Atherton as executrix.

No valuation of the estate Is given, there being simply a statement that it consists of "real estate In Honolulu and the Island of Oahu, and personal estate consisting of stocks, bonds, notes, securities, etc." The will is, in part, as follows: In the name of God, Amen! Joseph Ballard Atherton of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, but conscious of the uncertainty of life, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be my last will and testament, re voking all former wills at any tim made. "After the payment of my Just debts and funeral expenses, 1 hereby give. devise and bequeath to my sons. Charles Henry and Alexander Mon tague, and to my oldest daughter, Mary Atherton Richards, nee Mary Cushing Atherton, twenty thousand dollars each in cash or in good securities. "To my beloved sister, Sarah Ather ton Gilrnan.

ten thousand dollars in cash or good securities, and to my be loved wife, Juliette Montague Atherton, all the rest, residue, and remainder of mv property of whatsoever nature or kind, to have and to hold to her and her heirs and assigns forever. And I intrust to her, in such manner as her love and discretion may dictate, but absolutely in and of her free will, the care, education, and maintenance of our children. Frank Cooke and Kate Marian Atherton, as she may deem necessary; also the bestowing of such gifts as she may deem fitting and prop er to relatives, friends and for religious, charitable and educational purposes, referring her for guidance as to my wishes to our conversations on the subject." The will provides for the appointment of Mrs. Atherton as executrix without bonds, and she is also exempted from filing an inventory or any accounts. The will was signed December 5.

1896, in the presence of E. D. Tenney, W. A. Bowen and W.

R. Castle. The codicil, dated October 22, 1901, which is not in Mr. Atherton's handwriting, is as follows: Joseph Ballard Atherton, above named, herety ratifying and confirming my foregoing will, excepting as herein modified, add. this codicil, which I declare to be a part of my last will and testament: "In case of the death of my wife, Juliette M.

Atherton, before my death, I desire that all of my property, excepting the bequest to my sister, Sarah Atherton Gilman, and the amount required for such educational and charitable uses as my executors shall set off, as soon as it can be done without loss, shall be divided share and share alike between my children, Charles Henry Atherton, Mary Atherton Richards, wife of Theodore Richards of Honolulu, Alexander Montague Atherton, Frank Cooke Atherton, and Kate Marian Atherton, or if any of them shall die before me, leaving issue, then such share shall go to such issue by right of representation. "I appoint Mary Atherton Richards trustee, without bonds, of the share of said Kate Marian Atherton, and Mary Atherton Richards and two sons are appointed executors and trustees under this will, and to act as guardians of the property of any minor or minors taking any share hereunder, in both cases to act without bonds." The codicil is witnessed by W. A. Bowen and W. R.

Castle. The day for probate is fixed for June 8. A Bleat Ttom the Calf. The announcement of N. Arm strong's departure will not be complete until Mr.

Armstrong states in an Interview whether his resignation has any connection with his Elkin controversy on missionaries and lands. Bulletin. Health and Disease as dlitstntcd in the Scalp. Fig. I shows a section of a healthy hair ma gnUled, Fij.

2 shows the deadly effect of the DANDRUFF GERMS that are destroying the hair root. Destroy the cause you remove the effect No Dandruff, no Falling Hair, no Baldness, if you ki'l the jenn with NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE. Tor Sale by all Druggists. Price $LQ. si HOLLISTER DRUG Agenta.

IV1 INO Our fine stationery and music to Toting Building HlWAIUOEfS COIPT, Lti MERCHANT STREET. 'V XMj- aie OP lorses and Wules ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, -At my salesroom, 42 Queen street, I will sell at Public Auction A number of Horses and Mules. JAS. F. MORGAN.

AUCTIONEER. Ruction Sale OF Wines and Beer ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, AT 10 O'CLOCK M-, At my salesroom, 42 Queen street, I will sell at Public Auction, by order of High Sheriff A. M. Brown, for account of the Hawaiian Treasury, quite a quantity of confiscated -Wines and Beer. JAS.

MORGAN, Auctioneer. Ruction -'-Sale OF FurDilure and General Llercnsndiso. ON WEDNESDAY, A'PRIL 29, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. At my salesroom, 42 Queen street, I will sell at Public Auction, a very large assortment of general household furniture, sewing machines, beds, sideboards, roller top desk, etc, etc. Pictures, paintings, wall paper, filter, assorted groceries, tobacco, stogies, etc.

JAS.F. MORGAN, Auctioneer. Auction Sale OF Household Furniture ON THURSDAY, APRIL SO, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. At the residence of Mrs. Bryant, Cunha lane, off Vineyard street, half way between Nuuanu and River streets I will sell at Public Auction, the household furniture, consisting of parlor chairs, tables, rockers, rugs, matting, curtains, bedroom furniture, hair mattresses, dining table, crockery, glassware, kitchen utensils, etc, etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctioneer. SLuclion Sale OF ON FRIDAY, MAY 1, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. At the residence of Dr.

Garvin, Emma street, near School street, I will eell at Public Auction, some extra choice household furniture, consisting of one very large handsome and rare koa table, one smaller koa table, large heavy oak chairs and tables, Morris easy chair, handsome sideboard, fine hat rack, large rugs, matting, exten-e ion table, some very choice oak bedroom sets, bed linen of good quality, white spreads, kitchen utensils and stove. Some choice palms and plants and a hot house full of some fine ferns, Including the celebrated Australian fern. JAS. F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.

FOR REN Nice house, well situated. Three bedrooms, parlor, dining room, kitchen, bath, pantry. Reasonable rent. JAS. F.

MORGAN, 42 Queen Street. House For Rent, The former residence of Mr. II. E. Waity on Beretania street near Piikol street.

Large yard and etables. Rent very reasonabl e. James Morgan aim ia met 42 QUEEN STREET. GlIOUl Fomtie H011 LEAD PENCILS, per TOILET PAPJ3R, Per DAY BOOKS, each JOURNALS, each ..10 LFDGERS. each MEMORANDUM K.

PLATING CARDS, per pack. 10s MANILA LETl'JSK BLETS. each ENVELOPES, package 1hS TDiiTrn RTIjL HEAD TA-V BLET Dig Values in Our Music Department This Week. a ncnois co Ton Money Savers. Ordor Vour Itmcn Coda, Hoot Coor.

Ginger Alo, Cream Soda, ran go Cider, Pineapple Cider, Komel, Strawberry, Carsaparllla and Iron an old house with an reputation. Free delivery la all parts cl the city ana aiKisi Water mi Compakt, Ltd. Telephone Main 71. Works 601 Fort street ID CAMERAS PEOAL "We are overstocked with Fremos and will sell the entire lfne at a 25 per cent discount for a few days. No need to boom the Premo its reputation is long ago established.

rremos. regular $15, now $11.25 10, 7 SO 22, 14 50 35, 26.25 Other prices iu proportion. riatesare now about half the price of films. Honolulu Piioto Supply Co. Fort Street.

fpACHECO'S HUMAN HAIR requires attention. It your hair is falling off you should -sse Fscheco's Dandruff Killer, it the decaying hair root and AeP9 It healthful. Sold by all druggists and at the UNION BAR3ER SHOP. TeL. Main Order From J.

ZZm OOC-XO Some of theea 2TdrLC3r G-oodo Heinz Sweet Pickles, Hem Catsup, Ileinz Olives, Heinz White Onions, Heina Chili Sanoe, Heinz India Relish, Heinz Tomato Chutney, Queen Olives, Pim-Olas. Tel. Elue 2312. Beretania oppo. Alakea.

lluuanu Market 1250 Nuuanu Avenue. NO TIN QUAY, Proprietor. Tresh Island Meats, Duck Chickens, alive or dressed. Fish and and EMO SALE ty vk ft Tho Honolulu Florist Tel. Main 364.

P.O. Box 594. TeL 72 ousiuii lisajumore ixewe. FSton Mala 1-.