davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
GrEyrILLE NURR1TS GOOD TEITS

r. r. F. R2,n,d -, Tie Boston CoUrier.
There came up 10 me 4 rather tall dark and some
what sinister looking man; man who had cast
i'm one cvr ard downward look with both.
The conversation turned az length 10 literary sub
iects and ! expressed my admiration Tor The
Il wrote that book" said be. TO right wrong.
The Ango-Saxon race does the Latin race gross
iniust!ce. and especially Is the French character
misunderstood Engllshmen and Germans all be
neve chat the Frenchmi u IS volatile creature
man who La, only emotions. and IS incapable OF
LOYALTY 10 great principles. Inc truth IS that "A
Freuchman has a chIvalrOus nature that Will make
him 20 through fire and death ior IN idea. lie
cXaggrratrs his duty-When he once makes mp his
mind what 10 duty-aS he eaagEttaJts every ulh9
else And above all things . FreucLman Is loyal 20
MS inheritance. We EugiIsnmcn, with all our
Boosting about family ties, know nothing about
Them We have no respect for the dead-the IN
hucucc that lives after 4 man we unuer estimate e
We feel ourselves under nJ obligations 10 the man
who has "a tombstone over Inn. " never under
stand that what Is best IN a man iilc ives after
him: that death dOesn cancel 0Ol2aI 0ns; Livery
true Freuchmln feels That It his lie work To vIn-
dictate his ancestors. He joins hands with ms an
cesr and ms posterity-feels that he i link that
ioiu, the past and the future-and owes duty 10
boih This was the idea that inspired The Mem
Der Tor Paris / desired 70 make pam one OF the
most radiant traits of the French character
Much nas been written rs 70 Murray cynIcsn yes,
he was q cyuic, but there was much klhqllnesS ID
his nature TOO. He was great correspondent nut
he was generous TO the smaller Try OF the probes
sion. | know of case where Young coIrespon-
dent had done Murray cons uerable wrong by dis
tortIon of facts lie Murray told NE OF the CIR
cumstances, and showed NE how he could easily
secure tie removal OF the correspondent -.
Well" / asked. " shall lou punish hm
No" he said it can't hurt NE much, and 1t is
better that should suffer little under he than
that he should suffer great deal under the truth"
In another instance he spoke 10 me touching the
correspondent OF a Western paper who was IN great
need, through having been summaI liy dismissed
from BIS position. THIS man was seeking for work
everywhere. and finding none. was reduced pretty
nearly To starvation For weeks he lived on what
he could borrow from acquaintance at the c3te.
Murray only knew him through mutual acquaInt-
ancet, and through having been bitterly assalIed
by him. He came 10 me one day and SAID
al yOu see -, send him to me, can give lin
some work."
WHY" | returned you're the last man in the
world he'll expect II OF"
sYes. | know; he abused me don't forgive
him but then | suppose he needs something &c eat
ali the same and he'll do my work well enough
soon after tne Soen az WnTrags waTmest trends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

berless pumes. waving at the top Of tower.
Leonard had used fourteen yards Of gauze or lace
for the duchesses pouf" and folds and plats sur
rounding it, The ornaments employed were two
waxen figures representing the little Duke de
BeauOlais lafserward King Louis Phliippe IN ms
nurses arms. Beside them was placed q parrot
peckng at plate Of cherries; md reclining at the
nurses feet was the waXen figure of black boy.
On different parts of the ediice the initials of
the Dukes de Charities. de Penthievre and
d'Orleaus formed with the hair of those princes
the husband father aud father-iu-law of the far
wearer of the sentimental culture.
Forgetting the height OF her 'p0gf' the duchesse in
the course OF the evening leaned forward 20 speak
to the Dnke de PenthevTe, when her heat.dress
became entangled in the ornaments OF a girandoie
on tine opposite side of her box. On resuming her
upright position the girandole remained Irm' put
drew ont long piece of the gauze and displaced the
parrot and the cherries. Luckily they tell on the
duke who caught them. and with great presence OF
mind prevented n further fall into the PdTtdre.
thus saving his daughter from becoming an OBJECT
of mrth % the audience and perhaps also SAVING
Glucks opera; but the incident 0ccasoned much
merriment among the royal party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
SOME OFLTELLS STORIES.



Lvel went everywhere aud met everybody. He
obviously fond Of society, and If not witty MN
self, cO1ld appreciate wit IN other people. lhere
are plenty OF capital stories and clever sayings OF
the prlncinal characters among neTauOn pow
passed away to be fOunu recorded here, as, tor eX
AMPLE this anecdotc OF his friend DE- FttOn. Lye!l
writes FittOn was IN great force. | got nm 70
refresh my memory with his story Of Dublin pro-
fessor VINO said TO his class, Gentlemen tue hon;
Mr.. Boyle was a great man he was the father OF
chemistry, and uncle u the Ea-l OF Cork from
which says Fitton his pupils worked out the con-
cluson that chemistry and the Earl OF Cork were
first cousins
Here too. we find the following. perhaps to be
met with elsewhere but 10 Will bear repetition;
" They Lord Iansdowne and Lord Clarendon were
talking Of sydney Smith. and how he never talked
was 50 fond of dilating on the exceieuces and eX-
traordlnary beauty of their mother On this, ioid
Lansdowne said one day he )liohus bored IaiIey-
rand 80 much with that theme in LonCOn' that Ia
eYrand SAID &c oft done monsieur yOtre pere
Qui ttOlt 81 laid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

and az well off, would never dream OF committing
such act and that be must sooE De set az liberty
He used to come down stairs every morning expect
ing the order 70 be there for him go but he never
left there until the undertaken came Tor him.
When he lad been there a few weeks his sister died,
aud the remarkable thing was that a. breakfast
that morning be declared bis sister had died couple
Of hours before. And this, heard the suprrintend-
ent remark on the following day quite true; she
did die at The time Mr. A. stated; He was quite
right as well that she did not pat him into <
House: 10 his lawyer who put him there. On
his decease, as be had relations, his property
dIdf
Mr. B., likewise an octogenarian another
he was perfect sane; his fault being that he
would not give over charge of his property 10 ms
son, who settled the matter by getting two doctors
70 sign certificate that his father was MAJ rms
Old but sturdy man took his sons cOndnct greatly
20 heart and said from the first that that and bis
being obliged TO be in the society Of unatcs con
unualy would Kill HIM IN fortnight. He died
The third case was a very different one. Mr.. c.
was counterfeit mailman. He got into some
scrape about prOmlssory note, and, acting on the
aoylce of MS lawyer. slammed mad His brother
dd All that was necessary, and when he arrived ss
" House he wore pair Of blue-colOrcd specta-
cles. he and soon became friends, and the third
day he there he told me all about the cause OF
his coming. His ease was ludIcrOus one; for when
the matter about the money had IN few m0ntns
time bee settled and he applied TO he examined as
70 MS sanity by the visitors they would give him no
satisfaction. He wrote then direct 70 the CommIs-
slOners N Lunacy twice. but, getting reply TO
either letter he uad tOattan his object by stTaegem
IL happe ed that a few Of the best patients al
lowed each Sunday 90 90 TO quiet little church
near at hand. There he managed 10 get on spca sing
terms with young lady, who readily undertook 10
post letter for him 20 the Commissioners in
Lunccy; and as be could write letter OF them
soon down and he act at liberty.
have been informed on very good authority that
many pToDFctOrs OF private 2-ylums pay doctors q
commission for sending them patients; and that
some of these men make a good income out of u,
because they are supposed 70 visit hem from tIme
% tune-y,I.s The patients their friends have 10
pay Tor; and If doctor has a dozen or haf dozen
patients IN one asylum these visits pay him well. IL
the Commissioners examined the books 10 private
houses they would soon see who gave cAchs4eesh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

From ITtScrs Bdgf-tHe
That which probably prevented I{onapasie IRON
becoming g0urmanl wa. the idea which con
stantly pursued INN tGIt toward thrty-hve or forty
he would become obese. Far from ma lng enriched
the ga-trolomIc repcrtorv, one dish only Is due T."
HIM among all ms vlctories-the p5Upt q ID 10
rcpGo. The historic p.Het was Efst iTed III Oh,
owing b. NapoleunS cook being for the moment
short If butter He drank very little wine, always
Iinrlaaux or Buryuuly be, however, preferred the
latter. and ChambertIB above all other grOWths.
After breakfast as after dinner, ne took cup ot
coape lie was irregular with his meals ate last
and badly: Int therein was pei. eptole that aDso-
lure viii which he brought ~ everything; 50 soon
a. appetite made itself felt II must be SATISFIED, ana
his table service was 40 appointed that anywhere,
or at any hour ne could lind fowl, outlets and
coffee ready tor him. lie Drea Sta-ted III his bed
room az 10 o'clock inviting almost ALWAYS those
who happened 70 be near HIM. BoDulenne, his
secretary during the four or five years he was with
him. never saw him partake Of more than two dishes
at q meal
one day the Emperor asked why his table was
made of hasned meat mixed with mOTse.S or irlnges
of pork. DuUaud, the EmperOTs ma fe dh0teh
remained for an instant staggered ny the question:
and replied. Sire that winch Is lndI{estDle Is not
glStrOnOmic.' An officer present added, our
Majesty cannot eat crcplnetjes ana WORK iilinc--
,llaielv afteTward.n bah BAN III Ia, s; shall
work for all that Sire Duuand then sand,
YOUR Majesty shall be Obeyed at breakfast 60
morrow And next day the head maitrr Fbotgt OF
the Tueres served up the required dish, only that
the crepnettes were made with slices OF partridge,
a difference unperceVed by the Emperor who ate
with great relish. Your dish IS excellent, and
compliment you upon it, Napoleon. when cam
pairnlng. frequently mounted on horseback early
In the morning and remained IN the saddle through
out the dav. Care was then taken 10 place III one
Of I'm, holsters bread and vine, and ID the OJber a
roast fowl. lie generally shared his provisions with
one Of his officers still provided than himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
THE USES or EccEyTPICITT.


From The - Jip'cs's gazette.
trlMc iS OF course, the worst tlnT, out IL Is Elr
from beng ne only tunG 10 WHICH lHe !i5' Ut
nofoue ieHpiS mahiIHo. Lhete are "H'tH most
CI MINOR IImrgtr t-ipu~ ana ZONES lot "'''G i'i7
same passion Is Responsible. IL aAlmates Ine
pom itai aspltl mo 't--t 81 .'4.1'i1- ~ "U,,
Jd'"piif4'- 'H' i'.""'--..'' - |l7 Ni. "t ...-'
contemporaries .'~s rs Inspires 'L' fJ'Ii,'
Ip'I'' H"' resolves I" ''.'"c' Al ecu tyl-
hF SURPRISING IN" i'c''.- ---'S- ol "-r
most -hIiH''".5 lI'If''-r.'i' -'i'I'I '-
iH"lA A h' "--.' 'L 'i-pv'''.l-.I- 100 any, 't..'
% lnoIot-H Il-' 7..i- "l.' my t.-'-'' " 'i'.'"-
are ul a. 'id' gus ana " -.' -' l..'..-'i
tth'y I'D i'r 20 !li. ID a"U az .''.'' ~''''r " ~.
.H'. i--' u. '.,.l ',' H.. M 80
i'.l. '.l'.'li, D., M . '.,,. ~, a. '-;.,+,.,,
'is' I" "'-,'" Do, ~ ,''-
WIZ. NC .'''' CIV 49, .-.i -. ~.
IHeIl ,d' i H.' ''", -..' ~ 49, ''t'..- ,''
UIt' 'i''l.---.' N'-''.' ~. --" ~ ''' - pa -,
'u'c ".."l Ia. ~ . N -
one hA'"r - No.. ~ ,,- =: 1870 I
N-"~' -"' 80 / -" asp ''-- H. ~ '''''' "a
10 tyi-,-- '- -,a y q '..'o-.'- "u eN'-''' h'
ana "Ao' ih ''' -li'' '.'-'t- '4.'-'7.-
~. ron 49, @ ~ 9N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
/ ScCLFr0ES PEAS4NTWIFE.

Roman Correspondence NJ The Phade'r Lo Telegraph.
Dupr. wls . rhIld of the people, and be married 4
vyom9r Of ms own humble rank. Hs " pOOr
carver in ,yogd When re ldelied ms Cain 81 vas
40 su suri,il. . woT@ mat people said ne must have
eart II from a living man. When nc wished 30 pat
ms cee bcated Abel IEtc marble statue 44t-Tward
sougnt after ty crowned he3ds-his trleLdM poor as
be, .ontr butsd the money 20 buy the masoie IN
sums OF four md i've francs apiece and yer re Las
l.ft .vcr q million OF fran - HIS wife always re-
NAMED trIIe to her birth Tier husband went 1910
the ,,I.indest society tyerVw ana gieat persons
yisiied him but Sorra BUpre would never change
her ,iInL'. hunsrWiey htbus nor alter her COS
TIME sle always dressed as woman Of tie pso-
nIe Eps lad AZ odtIme. robust prid, OF class AID
bsT bmnbsnG be ~ tn.! 20 hIs credit, was neve;
ashamed oil her. tAe contrary, he lOv-c her ten
derry a,.i - ths 4dD1ng Ove ~ early youth WA
and,l a. ysats ,-nt by mnst touching reverence,
sucA 40 all true. hlga-uesrted mou always hav5 tCr
a srraIgetfcrwald, E0L-st true woman.
<or2 Dupro a. strictly religions wYiD&g. not .
bigot nora ievJ,ee but true 20 her st.ons loyal
nature. HL-r- was also a scuLd, pr3atcai CsthO-
lac hi. taltG wss roeCst and vigorous, AID be mse
II respected by MS associates. He w:n; mo tss
world was inuInate with the people who have
taken Cp new ideas, but they enc aud al appts.
clateC Dapre' options Dgpre roaihed MS nine
10 the lasL thanked his friends for tLslr rynpsry
and pravers aud died with tce beautiful touching
words of the prayer for those ia mortal agony on
his lips His -wo daughters, tls Gniy children,
y-re witt him: they have Cesn his family since as
beloved wIles death One Is the wife Of the Flor,
milne banker Ciardl; the Other is narried, ana
asrllptfess OF reputation Dupre axe Seinnl' va
a writer His blcordi AutobiogFaptIn
charming book written IL the true spirit OF WIG
man without pTetension, sincere Hut .hs II s
exqusitely linlpid snd clear IN It's De@aiiui
tine style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
LIE POCF SENTIHENT1L.

From Lddy JdctSOitS French Court
The Duchesse lie Chartres had determined 70 sur
mass the queen In the height of her head-dresses IL
was owing to tbs laudable spirit OF rivalry that
thew had attained their INDUSTRIOUS eleyaIon-lor on
The othar hand the queen had determined she would
not be surpassed aud the ladies OF the court ana
the beau monde sroye to follow her lead Sue stiI
rose inch by inch above them. Aided by the fertile
fancy of the celebrated col eT, Leonard, the
Duc6esse had invented exclusively Tor herself. a
headdress V hch she chTstened L. poW sentimental
The scano!ding was two inches higher than that
Of the head-dress worn by the queen, and which
WAS also invented for the occasion, and named
couture ioge a0pera." IL was composed OF num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
4 ROSE.
Ernm Tie Boston Courier.

From Tie Boston courier
Twas JacQuemirot rose
That she gave ne al pa-IlHs'
Sweetest flOwer that blows
yTwas-a Jacqueminot rose.
In the lone garden close,
With the swift bushes starths'
Twas n JacquemiuOt rose
That she gave me at parting
II she kissed it who knows
since | will not discover
And lone Is that close
II She kissed it who knows
CT If rot the red rose
>, PERHAPS Per. a psf tG1 + T JH' know knows,
siLce / Will not discover
yo- at least with the rose inv,
" Vn an a kiss that I'm we aringl
-. viii not disclose;
~ AZ least with the rose
W.nt ,ch0sc kiss no on knows
since I'm oaly declaring
Tbat AT least with the rose
Went a kiss that I'm wearing
AFRO BATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
TIE DOTBT RESOLTED.

To 90 orr stay. scarcely knew,
TrrploVed Ivy mandates twain,
For while ny love pronounced "AueU,'
Her aspect SAID Remain
'Twivt what / saw and what | heard,
NJ Judgment waveTcd quite
Whether -Ae meant by glance or word
T. part u, or unite.
Ent now each lover advise,
Like me. 10 make his choice;
In duty to his lady ewes,
10 disregard Ter voice.
such 0rhs with kinder light are filed,
the nearer we adore;
And poutinr lips. II bravcly stilleG.
VIII Danish Us no more. y. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
yoBLEuEN GEyrLEuEy4yD AMERICAN.

From The FqH lIH GG-tte.
Il am lust arrived from Boston writes an
American visiting London" and / am studying
with eagrrues- the various social phenomena OF
vour great metropolis. Imagine then with what
Interest read III this mornings Times the advertise
meu- which begins as follows:
".To Noblemen. Gentlemen and Americans visit
inc LOndon-A gentleman. formerly III the picture
trade and personally acquainted with all the most
celebrated British aud foreign artists, offers his
services, etc.
$50 then. thought. this Englishman. like a Hin
doc know, three great cISts-l-t, HOblcmen; 20,
gentlemen and. Sd. Americans. bow generous II y
If him to offer as he Coeso assist me 90 make col
lection of pictures and wateT-colOr drawings.
[, On n lam not nobleman even a gentleman -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
AFTER XANY DAYS.

Dear heart Won beat beside mvoTr,
That nigh we faced tho valley view.
And marked the mOoG against the g.pe
Rise slowly, while 4 gentle n0.l.
SOODgd softly through fha elus a-C Gled
AwaJ r0 silence. a. the wide
Fan .aI Escape a.. grew sIyCrs'r0Vu.
Here Is tbc scene uGcbaG1 cd' Above
Sails stII the moon that saw our love.
The same stars SHINE, the same trees sigh,
The same clear SKY Is spread 'n high
The same fair vISrds ir0ntwAias lie;
Lpt you. Iot even know | weep,
S. tar away, - sound asleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

have related these incidents as showing side to
Murray's character not generally known to the
world From his writings one gets the in pression
that he is a cod-bOoded cynic, and that alone
That part that he played because he telt that
kind and generous and when he listened to his in-
pulses and silenced his prejudices lie did and said
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25
PASSENGERS.

From Maui and Molokai, per Lehua. Oct eo-Chas
Hotrhkiss, Capt. Jackson. Mr.. Ellen Dwight
Prom San FRANCISCO, per Gonsuclo. Oct sI-Mr and
Mrs Strong, child and nurse, Mr. Bacziup Mr. Hile
and son. Mrs. Roumainc. Mr. r Norris and Chinese
For san Francisco, per Zealandia, Oct up Jones.
child Dr Tisdae. il schmidt o T S6ipmSg " Ii P 81,
yis & Theobald, Scarborough Mrs W II Bailey
aud son, Williams. + YundorIi & Hciucke Mi, (
small; ; AckefmAn, capt II Hebron, Mis- S y
Grey, aud l. IN the stccra-e.
Prom Windward Ports per Likeke, Oct as-AIrs
Ley, Mss q Hiiehcock, Miss Nctmorc, MIS- Uiai
and child, Miss Renton, Mrs johnson and children.
Me II Montgomery, Mr. Hodgson, g D Freeih Hon
man. DR. kimbalI { Furneauz and wife \ Cnibcft NJ
Henton, ) McDihcr, wife aud children 4 J Dee
F d9St Robbins "r Brown J c kifk"ooa and 90
For San Francisco. per d G. Murray Oct 81 Mr. n O
Murphy. Mr. u ncbbard, Mr. Lord, Miss Mabe. and
n IornWcll, Samuel Parker, n Burnett II 4 Heb
bard capt Curis, wife and child, Thalncrg Sclic
child, II = Poor, II Nctier Nj Miles and wife c b
Miles, { Miles, Miss Miles } II Comwcil r Gefkc
halstead, and II storage.
From Kahului. pei Kilauca Hon. Oct Captain Il IL
Hebron, wife and son. NJ Dickson. + X Miles. Mile
) comwell, II Comvcn, Miss Hoffman, Mrs Nc
llom sydney and Auckland. Der Zealapdia Oct .,
J5eob Lyons, Misses Duncan. Mr. McFuydcu and vile
- Ninkle. wife and children. u Kelly Eycrcud. a
Francisco
Fer Kahuui. per Kilau5a IIou oct s5-F d Perrimsp
= 4 hoyt J 4 Wilbur. W Compton VI j Ncinne. Miss
Mrs. Montana
For Kauai per r Bishop oct 81 L Biisdcll. G.
Wilcox, ID Gaynor Governor = J. Kanoa.
For Molokai and Maui, per Lehua, Oct IA Unua.
For WindwHTd Ports per Likelikc. Oct 2l-u r. II
Princess Liliukoani, HIS Ex Governor Dominis Miss
sophie sheldon, Captain Bclbuap. 4 5 n, His tx r
Dasgett, Hon e Wilder, I Alexander. q e VII
lams and wife, j Hgyseden N and wife A s
Campbell. { Bond, a \ Pratt, Kennedy, " 2 A
Brewer, W II Bailey. Johufsonc and wife A Otto
and wife; Miss Otto, Sproul. r Kinds and wife j
Miliett' Dr J II kimball. Robbins. d Mon-arratt
and wife Mrs q Forbes ! Hilton. Il Fossler. II At
kins, Renton and wife, h Rcutuu, Motley Mr.
bachelor, II Baldwin, u Bishop. Mn 6 Becker
and son. l. Austin Miss MCShauC " Lidratc /
Sioltz, Mrs Thurston, J kuvnagh = Fisher d Oak.
ley II Roberts, 1 Leslie, L 1istalc. I b Wells
Homer. o { swain Jr. iona Austin. a n smith 4
kynersly, L B Kerr. r Thompson. ID II Hitchcock q
Hnrbotile aud about ~ deck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25
communicated.
In a Nut Shell.

The introduction of a foreign element among
the natives Of these islands is III some respects
anomalous. 1t has exact parallel in history. II
has been peaceable and friendly invasion. The
missionaries, unlike CorteZ IN Mexico, came here
with the Bible in one hand and the olive branch in
the other and such an introduction met confid-
ing friendly response on the part of the natives.
Not only the chief but the people recognized the
new corners as friends and able advisers
1t has been missionary influence and the efforts
of Christian men Of different nationalities which
have succeeded in establishing mild constitution
al government on the ruins of pagan idolatry and
superstition.
In no country in the world has so great change
been brought about in so short time. Natives
and foreigners have lived together III the most
friendly relations, respecting each others rights
But those who have lived here the longest. and
have been eye witnesses to these things, think we
a change in the panorama "a crisis in affairs
new King has arisen g who knew not Joseph"
During all these years of peace power has
arisen here which is a controlling influence 1t
yer-shadows the land.
This rising power though aggressive is not war
like. We have a right to demand good govern
ment and that implies good men to manage it. and
political wisdom in the administrat on of its
finances and a cordial recognition of the rights of
all its subjects.
If the present Government lack these requisities
and look with jealousy and suspicion and treat
this rising power as if it an enemy, paying no
attention to remOnstrances and petitions for
redress, so much the worse for them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

also exonarated from all blame in the matter as
from the evidence presented, the court was Of the
opinion that the vessel had not grounded through
any fault of his and that after the accident he had
acted with good Judgment.
The evidence pointed somewhat directly TO tho
fact that the accident was caused by neglect to
properly fasten the hawser on board of the vessel,
as, when in a precarious position at the entrance
the hawser Slipped from the bits andthe ship was
lost control OF by the tug. Other evidence was
produced which seemed to prove that the havser
had been properly fastened The court were salts
ned that If the tug had been more powerful the
vessel could have been got OF after first touch
ing and before she had been driven broadside on,
The result of the inquiry is not as satisfactory as
Il was hoped TO be, the verdict. boiled down being
that nobody was TO blame. BY the way does il
not belong TO the Hawaiian Government itself TO
hold an inquiry into the matter one of its servants
the pilot, being in a position which to say the
least, must be uncomfortable until he isacquitted
BY his own employers.