The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-28
HOTELS GET THEIR
SPECIAL LICENSE
Young, Moana, Inn HaIeiwa and
Grill Must CurtaiI Hours
in Future.
tFrOm Thursday,s Advertiser.l


Despite a protest presented to the
Liquor Commission at its meeting yes
terday afternoon by the Anti-Saloon
League relative to the granting of any
special privileges, the commission vot-
ed that these privileges be given to
the Young, Moana and Haleiwa hotels,
the Union Grill and Waikiki Inn. De.
termining the commission in this ac-
ton was a voluntary communication
from the Young Hotel, in which they
stated that they intended to observe,
and the license might be issued condi-
tional upon their observance of, the fol
lowing hours: Week days at six
o. clock am. and close at one am;
Sundays, to open from half-past six
clock until eight O'Clock in the morn
ing, and from half4past eleven in the
morning until two 'clock in the after
noon, and from half.past five in the
afternoon until nine O'Clock in the
evening.
The Union Grill filed similar letter
| with the commission and licenses were
granted to the others on condition that
| they submit the same agreement IN
writing. The Anti-Saloon League espe'
cially protested to granting these priv
ileges to enable these places to keep
open on election days, but it was stat
ed that they never had served liquor
on election days and they agreed not
to do SO.
| Another point made against the
granting special privileges was that no
extra charge was made for them.
Considerable objection was raised to
granting n retail liquor license to Nc
Tighe and Company, on account OF
| its being corporation, and Chair
man Cooke stated that he should vote
against granting the license on this ac'
count.
| As far as the wholesale part of the
business is concerned it is all right,
said Mr.. Cooke, "but feel that ]
ought to object to the carrying on OF
a saloon without the personal super
vision of the owner. +"
Must Sell Saloon.
Attorney Peters for Mrs. McTighe
explained that the estate desired to
dispose of the saloon, and it was final
| " agreed to issue license to the cor
poration for three months, within
which time the saloon must be sold.
Walter H. Bromley of Lynch and
Company requested new second class
license for saloon to be located OF
King and River streets, makai side Of
King. Inspector Fennell reported that
he did not approve of the location ant
a protest was made by G. w. Patty Of
the Anti-Saloon League for the same
reason. The chairman also stated thai
he did not favor that location for {
saloon, as it was too near the marke
and the docks, though there was nj
objection to the applicant, as Mr.
Cooke stated that no one now in thu
saloon business was more honest ant
upright than Mr.. Bromley.
/ Voted Down.
| Mr.. Craig moved that the applica
ton be granted, but the commission
voted against it and Bromley's appli
cation for saloon in that location wa
turned down, but it was intimated tina
) his application to establish a saloon il
: an approved locality would be granted
The commission refused to renew
the license for the FROST saloon, al
though it was stated that the proprie
tor had been called before the boar
but once in six years.
The application of Murikami for
license to retail liquor in his restauI
ant at 600 School street was refused.
The commission authorized the issu
ance of second class licenses to tn
following: P. +. Ryan, Occidenta
Hotel; Thos F. McTighe & Co., Ltd, TO
three months; Charles Lambert, An
Choir saloon; Jos. Wind, Aiea; J.
Silva, Pantheon saloon; Nakatani
Kurisaki, Aala saloon.
3 A wholesale liquor license was az
thorized to be issued to F. A
! Schaefer & Co., Ltd.
The next meeting of the commissio
will be held tomorrow at four o'clocl
at which time the Kilohana saloon ma
: been cited to appear before the boar
{ to explain why it's license should nc
i be suspended because it furnishe
: Liquor to drunken man June 10. Th
a question of issuing a license to j.
' Medeiros of Waialua will also come u
r tomorrow.
.A,.a.-