Hilo tribune., September 25, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

About Hilo tribune. (Hilo, Hawaii) 1895-1917

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

8
TIIU WRHKI.Y HH.0 TRIBUNE. Htr.O, HAWAII,
FRIDAY,
SRPTRMBER UJ. 1903
Marie
Brizard
and
Rogers'
Brandies
Products of
1820
1832
1848
S.V.F.V.O.
and
v.o.
Fine Pale
and
Three Star
W.G. PEACOCK
& CO., LIMITED
Sole
Agents
for
the
Territory
of
Hawaii
Time Table
The steamers of this line, will ar
rive and leave this port as here
under: FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Sonoma July 22
Alameda. July 31
Ventura Aug. 12
Alameda Aug. 21
.Sierra Sept. 2
Alameda Sept. 11
Sonoma Sept. 23
Alameda Oct. 2
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Ventura July 21
Alameda Aug. 5
Sierra -.- Aug. 11
Alameda Aug. 26
Sonoma Sept. 1
Alameda Sept. iQ
Ventura Sept. 22
Alameda Oct. 7
In connection with the sailing of the
above htentuers the agents nre prepared to
issue, to intending passengers Coupon
Through Tickets by nny railroad
from Sail Francisco to all points in the
United States, and from New York by
an steamship line to all European ports.
l'or further particulars apply to
Wm. G. Irwin & Co.
' UM1TIU)
General Agents Oceanic S.S. Co.
Union Barber Shop.
OARCIA & CANAHIO. Props.
Ulc Shave, Cut ijair and Shampoo
at Cct'CivC Rates.
S' also take particular pains with Chil
dren's Haircutting.
DceanicSS
Company
Union ISuimjino,
Waianuenue St.
.SIIIOUI, OP JOUKXAMSM.
(oliiiiihlii University Ailils 11 Nrw
Department.
Joseph Pulitzer's gift of $2,000,
000 to Columbia University for the
establishment of a School of Jour
nalism is one of the most important
events in journalistic circles for
some time. Probably only the ex
perienced newspaper men realize its
full importance, The school will
be conducted by men who have
made great successes in the Ameri
can field of journalism and will
consequently be of every practical
value. For the purpose of provid
ing this school of journalism, Joseph
Pulitzer, owner of the New York
World, has provided the sum of
2,000,000 and will erect a new
building on Morniugsidc Heights,
'flu University will establish and
conduct a School of Journalism,
which will hold toward the Univer
sity a relation similar to that of the
other professional schools, as the
I.aw School, the School of Medi
cine and the School of Mines, and
like them, will be national in scope.
An important feature of the or
ganization of this School will be an
Advisory Board, to be nominated
by the donor, composed of distin
guished men possessing all the
knowledge and experience gained
by years of successful labor. This
board will aid in devising a plan
and course of instruction that will
meet every requirement on the
scholastic as well as upon the more
strictly practical side.
Seven members of this Adv'sory
Board have already been designated
by Mr. Pulitzer and with others to
be selected hereafter, will be nomi
nated to the trustees of Columbia
University at their meeting in Oc
tober. These gentlemen, distill
guished severally in journalism, in
letters and in diplomacy, have sig
nified their readiness heartily to
cb-operate in making the Columbia
School of Journalism fulfill the
high purpose of its founder and
prove a beneficent addition to the
diversified educational forces of this
great university. Mr. Pulitzer
could scarcely have improved his se
lection of the journalists and news
paper owners on the board, who are
Whitelaw Reid of the New York
Tribune, St. Clair McKelway of the
Brooklyn Kagle, Victor F. Iiwson
of the Chicago Daily News and
Charles H. Taylor of the Boston
Globe. The other members of the
board aie: Nicholas Murray But
ler, president of Columbia Univer
sily; Hon. John Hay, Secretary of
State; Hon. Andrew D. White,
Charles W. IJliot, president of Har
vard University.
By the foundation of this school
it is proposed not merely to enlarge
and improve the opportunities that
ire open to young men for a start
in life, but to raise and fix the char
acter and standard of the press itself
as a moral teacher and a promoter
of that publicity which makes for
better government and advance
ment of civilization.
Students purposing to enter upon
the career of journalism will find
accessible here courses of study that
will for this profession be equivalent
to what other professional schools
supply for other professions; while
yqnng men already engaged upon
the newspapers and desiring to ad
vance themselves more rapidly by
the cultivation of their aptitudes
may find in these courses a valuable
assistance. It is believed that this
will be an advantage to them imme
diately, and ultimately to the press.
In every other pursuit where men
are under an equal moral responsi
bility to the public for the proper
discharge of their duties they are
prepared for those duties by years
of careful and conscientious study.
The lawyer, who may imperil your j
fortune by ten lines of erroneous
I legal advice; the doctor, in whose
'opinion, good or bad, may repose
I all the possibilities of life or death
for those whom you love from
these men the State exacts, as a
rule, from eight to ten years of
arduous preparation; but the news
paper men, who are in many direc-
tions the informers and teachers of
the people, the exponents and to a
degree the makers of that public
opinion which rules communities
and governs states and the nation,
have hitherto received no special
preparation for their delicate and
important duties.
In considering a professional
course for newspaper men the in
quiry will obviously arise, what is
the basis of this instruction? What
will you teach? To prepare students
for the practice of journalism by
sonic well digested course of schol
astic training can scarcely be re
garded as a requirement beyond
the resources of educational skill.
The outlines of the courses would
How naturally from an analysis of
the knowledge required in the
practice of this profession. They
have done in the past for every
other profession.
A building for the School of
Journalism will be erected, at the
cost of half a million dollars, upon
the ground owned by the University
at Morningside Heights. This edi
fice will probably be completed by
the autumn of 1904, and it is' hoped
that the school may be opened soon
after. The course of study will be
two years. Candidates will be ad
mitted upon an examination as to
good character and intelligence,
but previous collegiate courses will
not be required. Further details as
to conditions of entrance, etc., will
be made known at the proper time
by the University authorities.
The trustees, of Columbia have
received one million dollars for the
establishment and endowment of
the school. If, at the end of three
years, the School of Journalism is
in successful operation, Mr. Pulitzer
will give to Columbia University
an additional million dollars, the
income of one-half of which will be
devoted to the maintenance of the
School of Journalism. The income
of the remaining half million will
be expended for purposes to be
agreed upon between Mr. Pulitzer
ialul the University.
TWKXTIKTII UENTUKY OIIUKUH.
Subject of llcv. .1. A. (,'ruziui's
First Sermon at Ureal Falls.
Rev. J. A. Cruzan, formerly
pastor of the First Foreign Church
in this city has accepted the pastor
ate of the Unitarian Church in
Great Falls, Montana. He preached
his initial sermon in his new church
Sunday, September 6, and chose
for his subject "The Twentieth
Century Church."
The Rev. J. A. Cruzan, the new
ly chosen pastor of the First Uni
tarian church of this city, preached
his initial sermon yesterday morn
ing to a fair sized congregation.
Taking for his theme "The Twen
tieth Century Church," and for his
text, I. Timothy, 3-15, "The church
of the living God, the pillar and
staff of the truth," he said:
"A great change lias come in the
attitude of intelligent people toward
the church. The time was when
the church was the mightiest power
on earth. She claimed to be the
mouthpiece and the arm of God;
that she held in her hand the des
tiny of human souls; that she had
authority to shut or open heaven
and hell. The church claimed to
speak and act for the Almighty for
both worlds, not only to control
future destiny, but that she held the
affairs of this world in her hand;
also she claimed to work miracles,
to control natural law, and to rule
in. all the affairs of life. She stood
by the cradle and teached the fore
head of the smiling babe with a
drop of water, and claimed that that
magic touch changed the little in
nocent from an heir of the devil to
a child of God. And when the
babe had met all the experiences of
70 years the church stood by the
deathbed and claimed powers to'
open or shut the gates of heaven
before the departing soul. The
church claimed power to set up
1 or dethrone Kings, to send tortu
an army with its blessing to certain
victory, to assure a crop to the
farmer, a safe voyage to the sailor,
and prosperity to the merchant.
'Thechurch set limits to thought,
she made the drama, music, art and
literature her servants, she said to
science, "Thus far you may go,"
and the Galileo or Bruno who dared
I to pass those bounds faced the rack
or ti,e slake. For weary centuries
the civilized world bowed to the
ciaims of the church. Kings walk-
ed as servants at her chariot wheels,
and the people accepted ttuquestiou
ingly her rule.
"The twentieth century church
will stand for manhood, and cttlti-
vatc it. The message which it will
ring in the ears of men will be,
'You arc men and women, sons and
daughters of God. The one great
thing in life is to live as children of
God. All other things are worse
than useless if they do not help'you
in this.' The twentieth century
church will be patient as well as
persistent. The strong and grand,
and lasting things arc ol slow
growth. The gourd grows in a
night; the oak in a century. The
church for today will trust in time,
light, growth, God. She will be
lieve in man.
"For these things, truth, prog
ress, manhood and many others
which I have no time to dwell
upon, the twentieth century church
must stand. For these she will
live, labor, love not as master and
dictator, but as the servant, the
handmaid. In this will lie her
greatness and the hiding of her
power, for the master never spoke
truer word than this: "Whosoever
will be great among you let him be
your servant." The servant of;
truth, progress, manhood! The'
world has need for such a church.
"My friends to join with you in
establishing such a church have I ,
come to your beautiful, promising I
city. I come to take the place of
your servant, and we all asservantsi
of the 20,000 people of Great Falls. 1
Today we join hearts and hands in
the endeavor to build here a church
devoted to truth, progress, man-1
I bond, n church which shall heln to !
prepare the way for that 'coming
church' which Theodore Parker
jsaw in prophetic vision."
Hawaii's iiai:)ATi:.
Will Take l'art In Ohio L'ltmpulirii
This Fall.
Honolulu, September 17. Prince
Jonah Kalaniauaolc, Delegate to
Congress, leaves for the Coast in
the steamer of October 6, as has
already been stated, but his plans
have been changed owing to his re
cent decision to proceed to Ohio to
take part in the fall campaign. I
At the same time that Col. Sam- i
ucl Parker received an invitation 1
from Chairman Dick of the Ohio !
State Republican Central Com- j
mittee, the Prince received a similar i
one, asking him to take part in the
campaign. Having seen his way
clear, he has decided to make the
trip to the Buckeye State, realizing
the great value the experience of a
hot compaigu of the kind will be to
him.
Upon arrival in San Francisco
the Prince will proceed immediately
to Ohio and after the campaign
will wend his way to Washington
to make ready for the extra session
of Congress. It is very likely that
Col. Parker will travel along with
the Prince. ,
N1',W YORK
SAN l'KANCISCO
HONOLULU
M. 8.
& CO.,
MMITKI).
BROKF.RS and COMMISSION
MKRCIIANTS
...l'IRIC INSURANCK...
Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Cigars
and Tobacco. Special attention given
to consignments of coll'ee and sugar.
CRESCENT CITY
BARBER SHOP
CARVALHO BROS.,
Propriotora,
The Old Reliable Stand is
still doing
UP-TO-DATE WORK
I
Razors honed, Scissors and all edged j
tools perfectly erouud. Salisfac- I
tion Guaranteed,
HJOrCT f-JMMISlS'l.
JAS. M. CAMERON,
Plumber, Tinner,
Metal Worker.
Mr. Cainerou is prepared to give est!
mates on all kinds of Plumbing Work
and to guarantee all work done,
A Good Investment
Get Yourself a Home
Here Is a Good Home
Apply to
D.
L. TURNER CO., Ltd.
Have now in stock full lines of
STETSON HATS
In Derby, Fedoras and Crush
Panamas from $5.00 to $25.00 Each
Stetson Cowboy, Extra Value
A Specialty in $3 Felt Hats, black ami epiored
MONARCH SHIRTS, Negligee, in White. Snipes
and Plain Colors the best assortment on (ho Island.
The Well-Known CLUETT COLLARS
Bathing Suits in All Sizes
A Large Assortment of Pajamas
Enterprise Planing Mill Company.
GUO. MUMHV, Mgr.
I'konT ST.,
Planing, Moulolng, Scroll Work and all kinds of Turned Work, Window Frames, etc
WATF.R TANKS A Sl'HCIAWY. Household and all kinds of Furniture.
Store Fittings, Counters, etc., made to order. Cross-cut Saws re-toothed ami
made as good as new, ut e.isy rates.
Manufacturer of School Seats', Chinch l'ews, und Redwood Guttem, all sizes
1 7.09 Acres
Of best cleared land, within four and one-half
miles of Hilo, on Kaiwiki road, will be sold if
taken soon for
$1,700
This tract is all cleared, except one acre for
wood, and is under cultivation. It has a good
house and barn, good water supply, 'a flume
crosses it and a schoolhouse adjoins. The
soil is deep and good for cane, bananas, pine
apples or any island crops.
Two and one-half miles from Hilo, on the
Kallmann road, overlooking Hilo Bay and the
coast line north and south, is a tract divided
into excellent house lots.
Area of Lots, 50x100 Feet to
One Acre.
$70 to $ 1 00
Terms to suit purchasers; part down,
balance by the month. Money will be
advanced to responsible buyers for the
erection of dwelling houses.
One Acre Lot
With house and barn and other improvements,
partly planted to bananas and pineapples, and
situated on Kallmann road, two and one-half
miles from Hilo. Will be sold for
$800
W. MARSH
King Street, Hilo, Hawaii
in rear of Hilo Mercantile Go's Hulldlng
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