The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-31
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

There will be 'Rowdy Dow" re-
hearsal tonight.
There was no quorum for the Board
of Health yesterday.
There will be no meeting of the girls
class at the Y. w c. A. gymnasium
this afternoon.
1 Or. w. G. Rogers leaves by the Ko-
rea today for New York to be gone
about three months
| There will be meeting of the Ladies
Hospital Committee of the Chinese
Hospital today at 2 o'clock.
| Beginning tomorrow for a period Of
| two months all plants in the govern
ment nursery will be sold for cash at
prices just covering the cost
Mr.. A. w. Schneider of Des Moines.
| Iowa, representing the Chamberlain
| Medicine Co., is a passenger on the S
S. Sonoma on his way around the
| world.
Treasurer Kepoikaf consented to drop
the deputy registrar and license inspec-
tor from his office staff, as part of the
| economy recommended by The Gov
ernor.
Sunday night for firing two shots at
his wife, was committed to the Circuit
Court for trial yesterday by Judge
Lindsay.
The ashes of Jan Corbett, young son
of Mrs. NJ S. ,Corbett, arrived on the
Sonoma yesterday. Burial will be held
Sunday afternoon. There viii be fur
Their announcement.
i To-
gate Kuhio by letter that he has no
preferences formed as yet for appoint
ments to the Judiciary. The Delegate
is supporting E. P. Dole's candidacy.
Sir George and Lady Errington, of
England arrived in the Ventura yes
terday morning and are at the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel. They will spend some
time viewing the sights Of Honolulu
and the Islands.
A letter received by A. w. Taylor
yesterday says that the American
mines in Korea are again running, no
Cossacks being nearer than Anju.
Women and children, however, have
been sent away.
A through Chinese steerage passen-
ger on the Korea attempted to escape
last night, by sliding down a rope to
the wharf He fell into the arms of a
custom house guard who was waiting
at the end of the rope and he was /
placed in irons on board the steamer.
The regular meeting of the Mothers
and Teachers Club will be held in the
z. w. C. A. gymnasium this afternoon
at three o'clock. The paper of the
afternoon will be given by the Rev.
John Hopwood of the Kamehameha
Schools, the subject of the paper being,
Physical Exercise as a Factor in the
Development of the Child The music
will be furnished by the Kamehameha
girls.
The band concert and dance on the
Roof Garden of the Young Hotel last
evening in honor of the passengers on |
the steamships Korea and Ventura was |
largely attended. During the band |
concert the roof was crowded both with |
travellers and townspeople, and the |
dance given later in the makai pavilion
was attended by fashionable gather |
ing Ei1is's quintet furnished excep- |
tionally good Hawaiian music which |
was a source of delight to the visitors. |
Archdeacon Weber spoke at noon
yesterday at the Young building, on
the five classes of despicable men, and
in the evening at ST Andrews CdtHe- 1
dral on confirmation. Bishop Restarick
officiated at a confirmation service.
The services today at the cathedral will
be at and 10 a. m, and and 7:45 p
M, in addition to the MONDAY service
at the Young building. -Archdeacon
Webber's evening sermon-lecture' will
be on the Passion Play at Oberammer-
gau.
BESIDES bringing Young Nap, the
Chinese merchant late of Maui, ashore
from ehe steamer Siberia as she was
about to sail for the Orient, Deputy
Marshal F. L. Winter also had his eff
fects landed. There are from ten to
fifteen boxes and bags of these now
piled in the U. S. Marshafs office. None
of the $4,000 in gold and drafts, with
which it was suspected Young Nap was 1
absconding from reach of his creditors,
has been discovered. Some money may I
be slowed in the captured baggage.