davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-04

dren bill, and the bill renting the
beer tax as having passed third read
ing.
House Bill No. 157, for the acquisition
OF Pauoa springs. was transmitted as
having passed third reading. On mo-
ton of Senator Brown til communities
ton was accepted and placed on file.
Senator Diekey. for the committee on
miscellaneous petitions. reported favor
ably the bin extending the law requir-
ing lights on bicycles to districts out
side of Honolulu Report adopted, the
bill to be read a third time on Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-04
HEALTH BILLS KILLED.

Senator Wilcox. for the health COM
mittee, reported Senate Bill LAG, rec
ommending that it be indefinitely post
poned. The bill. says the committee.
seeks to cut out the salary of the
President of the Board OF health and
also 10 change the board, making it
three physicians and three laymen. A
bill having already passed dealing with
the same matter, Senator Brown moved
the adoption of the report. as the SEN
ate did not wish to reverse its action.
Adopted.
Senator Wilcox also reported Senate
Bill 147, relating to vaccination, as
''superfiuous," the same matter being
covered in No. 12O. which has already
passed third reading. Report adopted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-04
JUDICIARY REPORTS.

The judiciary committee reported IA
vorably House Bill No. 81, an act to
reorganize the judiciary
The Senate had already passed sim
liar bill, but the House bill makes GER
tain changes. adding one term of court
in each of the outside districts. The
committee thinks the holding of court
at Hamakua unnecessary, but as it is
desired by the House recommends the
passage of the House bill Report
adopted, bin to read third time on
Monday
The same committee reported favor
ably House Bill No. 6. providing pub
tic administrators. Adopted, bill to read
a third time on Monday.
The committee also reported favor
ably the bill allowing the forming of
partnerships by two or more corpora
tions. Report adopted, third reading
on Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At the opening of the afternoon SEES
sion, a communication was received
from Secretary Carter to the effect that
the Governor had signed numberFo
bills. among them the act relating to
the appointment of bailifs of courts,
and after that had been heard the read
ing of the county bin was resumed.
The reading of the bill was concluded
at just three minutes after o'clock,
and after an amendment to correct an
error in wording, proposed by Chill
lingworth, Keliinoi asked if it was the
purpose to have a translation of the
bill into Hawaiian read
1T is not" announced the Speaker.
Then" said Keliinoi, 81 move that
the bill be passed on third reading"
Before the motion was put, however,
Aylett asked and was given permission
to correct few mistakes in the way of
omissions and substitutions made by
the typewriters. Also, he proceeded to
make a speech in support of the bill,
incidentally scoring the Senate for
sending down measure full of errors.
VOTE ON THE BILL.
Chillingworth seconded the motion,
congratulating the committee and the
House on it's promptness in the dispo-
sition of the bill. Then the typograph-
bill put upon its passage and passed
by the following vote:
Ayes-Andrade, Aylett, Chillingworth,
Damien, Fernandez, Gandall, Greenwell,
Haia, Harris Kali, Kalama, Kaniho.
Kealawaa, Keliinoi, Knudsen, Kuma-
lac, Lewis. Long, Nakaleka, Oil, Paele,
Pail, Pulaa. Purdy, Vida, Mr.. Speaker
-25.
Noes Kupihea-1.
Absent and not voting-Jaeger, Kou,
Wright.
Greenwich gave notice that he desired
to change his vote, and he went on rec
ord. and his name stands as having
voted against the bill
This sends the county bill to confer
ence, and the House took up House Bill
Ga. which is the Long bill to create the
city and county of Honolulu, and the
reading of that measure consumed the
balance of the time until the hour of
adjournment at 5 D. M, and then it
1O2 pages of the bill. and % pages re-
main to be read. 1t will be taken up
and strong effort made to pass it to-
day. But it will not go through as
easily as the county bill did.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
TO CORNER SUMMER HOTELS.

II seems that the modern idea for the conduct OF
business. consolidation. is now TO take in rhe hotel
Industry. A syndicate has been formed TO corner
summer resort hotels II IS asserted that conduct
ing a chain of hotels urder one management viii
eliminate many items or expense. which ultimately
fall upon the guests. and that the result will bs
greater economy and accommodations and more
Iuxuries to guests without additional cost
The first hotel acquired BY the new company Is
the Grand. Of the largest in the Catskin Noun
tains accommodating about four hundred people
Work will Immediately be started on a new hotel
at Cooperstown, y. Y. at the foot Of OtseEO Lake
Other desirable hotels VIII be acquired from tins
10 time. ard hotels built IN different points In
the East n z Eder. having hts New-YOrk Office
at No 249 FTfth-ave.. will manage the chain OF
hotels Mr.. Eder is also connected with the man
agenent OF the Lakewood Hotel. OF Lakewood.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
CALL FOR A CLOSER UNION.
General Assembly for All Bodies of Presby-
terian System Proposed

The question Of closer union OF the Dutch Re
formed, the United and the Reformed Presbyterian
denominations as discussed yesterday at the con-
ference in the MarOle Collegiate Church Fifth-ave-
and Twcnty-ninth-st--
After discussing the question in general way
the meeting was adjourned 70 June q The
retary was instructed 70 send invitations those
in the Presbyterian system TO send delegates the
next meeting. at which The whole subject will be
discussed
One general assembly is talked Of for the
ngious bodies IN the Presbyterian system At the
time the present names and organizations
would continue. Through a central body il
thought each denomination would De able
more effective work.
The idea is not merger OF these denominations
anything like it. said one Of the ministers. We
think thar by working together IN way we
accomplish than do The form
Of union has not been considered Yet. but ~ TIE
June meeting is representative one some definite
plan may be brought out. b sides tAe Dutch
Reformed the United and the Reform PrCsby-
terians. the Pres5yt ans of the North arc south
Will be invited to take part in this movement cor
nearer association of dsnominatiOnai policy
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
FOR THE METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL

The annual entertainment for the benefit OF the
Metropolitan Hospital. Eighty-secOnd-st-. between
Second and Third aves., Will be held this year on
the evening OF Sunday. May TO- the Herald
SQUARE Theatre Leading members OF the theatr-
cal profession have offered their services and 1t Is
expected that a large sum viii be realized The
hospital which is the direct outcome OF a move
rneut started some years to supply the needs
OF a district at that time without a hospital 2 as
grown in the last three years that the present.
small building is entire Y inadequate. and Efforts
are being made 10 cle ar the mortgage preparatory
TO the erection OF a larger building
The president of the institution is Francis H
Ross Ex-Assembyman Joseph / Green is chair
OF the entertainment committee The fact
that the hospital maintains free oed FOR the
Actors Fund should insure first class programme
for the benefit With only fourteen beds In the
institution and a small dispen nsary. the last annual
report shows that 1888 were treated. and
many patients were turned away for Lack OF room
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
APPEALS FOR AID.

instead OF giving the Tsuai entertainment tne
mast winter 70 raise nopev for the work the new
vi ct+v woman's Aid to the George Junior Re
Tut a. EreevfIe y. Y. appeals TO It's friends
e. Funds Two objects especially are in view;
IT. oo-onsrate with the trustees In securing a
guarantee fund of $4,000 year for hve years ror
tha tenubIic expenses. and to purchase pair OF
ho,sas for the omnibus which has been given by
+ba Auburn Aid to carry passengers between the
Republic and the hotel and station at Freeville-
Tha-a Is ALWAYS need of clothing. household linen.
.,.,,re and cooking utensils. Such gifts may be
sent 70 the George Junior Republic Freevte, n Y
,,o,av, should be Miss Edith H White.
No 30 West Fifty-ninth-st- The main object OF
.ha George Junior Republic is the retaining OF
tnrhuIsnt and vicious boys by system OF self
government 1t has enlisted the symr@,hy and
SsT az many influential persons all over the coun
try The New-York City Woman's Aid has Mrs
charles 8 Fairchild for president and the follow
fny yica-presidents: Mrs. L p. Morton. Mrs l.
Dr1ncan BuIklev. Mrs Henry Burden. Miss Damon.
NJ CHARLES E. Miller. Mrs. John Markoe. Mrs
iobn Wells Mrs Edward Oothout- Miss c H
Paterson. Mrs w G. oakman and Miss Van
Ca,,+ oOrd
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
TO UNITE METHODIST INTERESTS.
Three Boards to Garry on Benevolent Work
of Church

Cincinnati April 24-The commission conso-
dalton Of the benevolent societies OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church has published II the Methodist
weekIes the report to be considered at the next
General Conference in Los Angeles.
The recommendation is that the several benevo-
lent societies shall be consolidated under these
names: First the Board Of Foreign Missions OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church: second. the Board
Of Home Missions and Church Extension Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and third the Board
of Education OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
or, the Board of Education. Freedmen's Aid and
Sunday Schools Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
as the General Conference may determine To carry
out the plan it is suggested that the missionary
ciety obtain amended act Of incorporation. IN
der the OF The Board Of Foreign Missions OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church" but preserving
the identity OF the existing corporation The office
shall continue to be in NeW-YOrk City.
The present Board Of Church Extension IS to have
its charter amended by the State Of Pennsylvania.
that il be united with the Home Missionary
Society, and its Offices remain in PniIadel-
phia.
The Sunday School Union. the Tract Society and
the Freedmens Aid Society are 10 be included IN
the third society mentioned above. The Office
is TO be in Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
HALL TO BE IN LONG ISLAND CITY.
Purchase of Park Site for Richmond Bor-
ough Building Also Decided On.

The determination Of the locality for the erection
Of a borough hall in the Borough Of Queens was
discussed yesterday by the Board of Estimate and
AppOrtiOnment- Controller GrOut said he was
willing to give Long Island City precedence over
Jamaica, but he ted plain Office building in
view of the likelihood of the growth Of the popu-
lation eastward. Mayor Low spoke in favor OF
Long Island City also President Cassidy moved
that Long Island CRY be chosen. and the motion
adopted unanimously
The board got some amusement out Of a COM
munication from the secretary Of the Brooklyn
League recommending that the Kings County
Penttentiary be removed 20 BlackweIs Island.
President Cromwell of Richmond Borough said
there was sense in the proposition and that Il
would cost the city vast sum Of money to do this
How would you remove it to BIackweITs Island
rollers?' inquired President Cassidy.
They might raise transfer it BY airships- re-
marked Controller Grout who added, 1T might be
good thing to transfer it to Long Island City for
use as a Borough Hall for Queens
A long wraugle ensued then on the selection in
Richmond Borough Of site for The new Borough
osition is 10 lay out pot f. St Gaorge. 81 b. %
feet. on which the TWO new buildings WI. 1r
erected 1t will leave large amount Of land thar
it is proposed shall be Used for park purposes The
entire hoard. with the exception of Controller
Grout. favored the scheme He saw no necessity
for so much land being taken. and a.so saw 40
authorizing the purchase of the ste at not 70 eX-
The first step toward putting the present County
Courthouse in a sanitary condition taken by
the board when it confirmed the appointment OF
sfsf in draVf1e mans for changes In the court
house. President Cantor said these plans involved
gan & Sattery. Whlch tne 0Oard flrCIetl idSt year.
contemplated IN expenditure Of 5000 ooo
teIday afternoon when word reached il that il had
been selected for the Queens Borough Hail There
certain that the site will be the old Gleason City
Hall IN Jackson-ave-. adjoining the Queens County
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
pring=Cleaning.

Scarlet Fever. Diphtheria and
Typhoid are unusually prevalent this
Spring. The liberal use of a reliable
disinfectant in the household was
never more imperative. After the
usual scrubbing and before the carpets
are relaid; sprinkle the floors with
Platt's Chlorides (the Odorless diSin-
fectant) diluted according to the di-
rections on the bottle. Use it freely
in the waste-pipes, sinks and closets,
and do not neglect a liberal sprink-
ling of the cellar. A little extra care
just now may prevent many days of
sickness and expense. Platt's Chic
rides is sold in full quart bottles by all
druggists, high-class grocers and
house-furnishing dealers
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
HER GIFT OF $4,000.
Mrs. Eackley Forms Kindergarten Endow-
nent Fund in Memory of Little Daughter.

The Warren Goddard House. which Is the
Settlement Home of the Friendly Aid Society at
Second-ave ard Thirty-fourt-st. has just received
a generous gift toward the kindergarten branch OF
its work from Mrs. Frances Hackley. of this city.
She has given SIS 900 with which form endow-
ment fund. in memory of her little daughter who
died many years ago at the age OF six.
It is TO be known the Daisy HackIey Fund.
and il viii bring in income of 81, 200 year
It lifts heavy financial burden off the board of
meragers.
Mrs Hackley's gifts to the Hackley School at
Tarrytovn and to many other Unitarian purposes.
have been very generous. and this one to the
Friendly AID comes at time when II will do
much pra cTicai good. The Settlement is extending
its work rapidly. director of the boys clubs has
been appointed. George c. Marvin. and the pro-
gramnes Of club classes. meetings. sociablas and
various other organizations i'll up every hour Of
the day.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
THANKS FOR SUNSHINE.

The Crippled Chrdren's branch gratefully
acknowledges a box containing books. toys. Easter
egs etc. from the general office. also ten dozen
buns from Mrs. J. o. A. Miss j. Olmstead. OF the
South Ferry branch. has also expressed her in
debtedness to the general Office for a box Of use
full articles for her branch children, and mater
ials for sewing and crochet classes. Nelson Nc
Cartney, of Penn Run, Penn, received 81 from
Miss c. Spiro as Easter greeting. and a
money gift from the Office. for which he was
grateful. and through the column he thanks all
who have remembered him with reading. Mrs. c.
NJ Grantham. of Alanthus, Mo. received 2 from
Mrs White of the Hill branch. and so enabled
to buy a comfortable single bedstead for herself
She will be thankful if will send her
some begonia slips. any Towering plants for
window boxes. She is longer able to tend out
door flowers Massachusetts member is grateful
for the sunshine gift that enabled her to buy a
pair Of much needed shoes: another was aided with
her rent and poor family were happy because
they were able to ha eggs. butter, tea and
sugar for their Easter dinner-luxuries long de-
MED them. A New-Hampshire invalid IS con-
tempatng buying a sack with her greeting from
the Office but many will have to expend theirs for
medicine
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
LEFT OVERS.

Miss Helen Brockett OF No 191 Prospect-st.. East
Orange N J.. who had charge of the table OF in
valds' work at the 'shut-in'' fair in January,
writes that The fifteen pairs Of bedroom shoes left
over were agerly sought by T. S. S members, and
the money was sent to the makers. She still has a
couple of pretty crocheted shoulder shaws, a knit
scarf and two carriage afghans for a baby-pink
and white and blue and white. These latter we're
made by poor "shut-in'' in NewHampshtre. who
has no 0pportunity sell such articles where she
lives These all TIE articles left unsold from
the fair. ANY one desiring to aid the women who
struggled to make this haGdlwork will please COM
municate with Miss Brockett.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
A LOUIS XVI CABINET.

try book during Yesterday Afternoon were Miss
dele NJ. Field, DR.. Jennie B Merrill: Miss Gym
thia P. Dozier. Mss Alice c Rovce. Mrs James
Miss Josephine Lanscn. Mrs, N. I REYNOLDS Mrs Mrs
Edward G.. Love Miss Bessie Locke. Miss Mary
Maclay Miss Emma V Coe. Ms Ellen H. Hill
Ms F. L. Strong Miss A-toi~ette La+irer pr
Miss Mary L. Highie Mrs J NJ Walton Miss Her
rnione A Steingester. Mis- Cornelta Williamson,
Miss AgneS NawsCn. Mrs 7. c. O'Connor Mss
Laura J. Post Miss Blanche Lavelle and Miss
Laura A. Barrett.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
HES MY BROTHER. -

HES MY BROTHER
I met a slender little maid
\ rosy burden bearing
Isn't he heavy. dear l said
AS past me- she was faTlng
She looked at me with srave. sweet eyes,
This fragile little mother,
And answered. as in swift SURPRISE,
''Oh not ma am; he's my brother
We larger children toll and fret
To help the old world onward;
Our eyes with tears are often Wet'
So slowly II moves suEward-
Yet would all the secret sock
Of this dear little mother.
TTnwearyfng we'd bear up the weak
Because he is my brother ,,,u
-Gfinrie Leona Upton In Sunday SchooI lllles'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

bineS the blouse
that slips over the
head. in Peter
Thompson style.
with a box pieated
skirt, and IS ex-
ceedingly becom-
ing to little tots.
AS shown 1t is
made of white
serge with bands
of blue and is
stitched with blue
silk. but blue
serge could be
substituted for
white; flannel is
desirable and va
rious wa ashahra
IA brics are cor
rect The guam
tity of material
required for q
child Of 70 uT
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
g k>
4 HOUSEHOLD ~ 3AAJ
i Z4kA0 iE5LaY-gI

A milk shake for delicate child or invalid can
be made by pouring half tunber Of milk. to-
gether with uubeaten egg, into a Mason jar.
Sweeten. add dash Of sherry or little nutmeg
or few drops Of vanilla and pinch Of salt.
Screw the top tightly and shake up and down
vigorously. Al the ingredients should be ice cold.
The white Of egg only may he used. instead of the
whole eFg. ard a little crushed ice may be added
before shaking.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
EASTER CHEER.

If the letters received in acknowledgment of the
special Easter cheer sent out from the General
office could be printed. they would show the waves
OF sunshine that flooded the homes of many in
aids in the four quarters of the continent 1t is
almost pathetic to learn how much even few
dollars those to whom mtsfortEnes and
physical suffernss have Many thanks are
due those generous members and friends whose
thoughtful contributors enabled the office to dis
tribute SO much sunshine IN dark places.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
IN NEED OF CLOTHING.

VIII some kindergarten members of The Tribune
Sunshine Society send. ask their friends to send
second hand clothes for boys from the ages OF SIX
- t,,,-a ~ the Darrach Home for Crippled Chill
dran At No 2l5 West Thirty-third-st This Is
small settlement home, supported entirely by vol
,Irtarv contributions and the children. especially
The h6vs are sadly in need Of clothes and caps.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
AN AFFLICTED ONE.

An aged member Of the society. who is sick and
poor and who lived alone. has been taken to
the esbyterian Hospital She needs shoulder
shawl and a pair of bedroom shoes. Neither of
these articles at the Office the need would
have been supplied at once.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
NOTICE.

All Icrtcrs and pa Cknges Intended Tor me
II 6 : sbouid he addressed The Tribune
Sunshire Society, Tribune Building. New
york City. If the nbove address, Is carefully
observed comTnun tfons intended for the
T. 8 = will be less likely to go astrny. Tne
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with ary other organization publication
using the word "SUnshtne-"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
NEW BRANCH.

new branch has been formed in New-Haven
by Mrs Frank 3 Walker. State president called
The Coreopsis Club" comprised Of sixteen young
women at present but to be enlarged Inc
officers are: Miss Florence Adams. president; Mrs
Frank Kimberly vice-president: Miss Enor Booth
treas surer and Miss Lucille Beach. secretary. This
new branch sent flowers and plants at Easter 10
twenty-five invaIds. thus making good its claim to
membership in the 7. s. g
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
BRANCH BOX.

The Indian children of the Cherokee On. CO
branch have contributed express box Of pretty
things made by themselves to be given as sun
shine to others. The needlework done by the en-
broiderv class is highly credtablc, and the does
will serve as pretty gifts. There were baskets
carved spoons. Indian pipe heads and variety of
Interesting kindergarten work done by the young
folks and some of the flower drawings were un-
usually good.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

wears is IA yards twenty-seven incnes wloe OF
5s Yards forty-four inches wide.
THE pattern No ACT is cut sizes for boys 81
two and four years Of age. ., - -
cept OF 10 cents. Please give number ana yea
distlnctIv ADDRESS Pattern Department New 4 oTh
tribune II IN q hurry for pattern SEND an M eAtIa
two cent stamp and We will mail oy letter postage
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
The unfinished crochet shawl has

The unfinished crochet shawl has been sent by re-
o1lest to RMS William 1. Wood. of Garrison N Y
who will complete it, to be given to some Invalid
as a sunshine gift. The amount Of wools that Mrs.
Wood makes up into useful articles for others each
wear is amazing and shows that all spare moments
are utilized for sunshine
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
NEw EAST SHE

A most interesting description of n COM
,rebeusive plan to improve the East Side
Some of the features of this plan are the
widening of AIlen-st-, the purchase of a
waterfront for Coriears Hook Park. ETC. In
tO-mOrrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

VIII the Sunshine friend who offered to pass on
The Outlook please forward 1t to MISS Laura
Avery. AOrganton y, CT
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

Picked carrots novelty = garnish or
eaten like another pickle Boil the carrots until
tender. cut into fancy shapes. such as crescents.
stars circles diamonds &C. and place in strong
vinegar, with spices taste.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
THE ..y.KEy Wakes" VS.. THE "MONK
EASTNANS."

These two gangs of ruffians are now wae-
ing ouite a war the East Side seEerhI
,,urders and many shootings hnve marked
the ,var SO far All about them. In to-mor-
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern of Boys Costume,
No. 4,4O4, for 10 Cents.

Little boys are always attractive dressed IN sailor
fashion The pretty little costume illustrated com
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

A pinch Of salt added to the hite of an egg will
IA aciItate the whipping.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

Emery paper is good to clean und-essed kid
gloves It should be very fire and should be used
with great care, as undressed kid is so tender.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

DERLEs NINON newest and perfect imitation OF
Real Pearls mounted Win genuine or Siniih Hl1-
Rich Jevelry in Gun Metal Onyx Jet
Ebony Onyxiue. and exclusive Pa-an creatons
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

To remove a white mark left a polished oak
table 1t is recommended TO hold hot iron a little
above the mark then withdraw for a minute hold
in -osjtion again when the wood has cooled, and
Tepeat the operation until the mark has disap-
peared.