davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-29
PASSENGERS.

From windward ports, per Like
like, May 28th-Hon J Mott Smith
and daughter, Hon S G Wilder, Hon
J Nawahi, Hon l. Aholo, Hon S
Aiwopi, Hon J Kaukau, G Fritz, G
B Eckstin, d Aiona, B Pikelo, J
Kamai, Rev I Coan and wife, Mrs
Jordan and child, J Kay, L Aseu,
Mrs Hookana, Mrs Bond, 2 children
and nurse, G Kempster, Miss Ida
Mckinley, J G Hayselden, Miss
Laura, Miss Kahoohnli, Miss Kama
10, G c Williams, H Cornwell, DIR.
Enders, M d Monsarrat. J A Pal
mer, ID Crowningberg, R S Bugg,
H Turton, D Taylor, F Knudsen
wife and 6 children.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-29
Vessels Expected.

Rig Name From Duo
Blk Stella, from New York, Apl
Blk Edward May from Liverpool, May
Blk Priscilla, from Newcastle, May
Schr Julia, FIN S S Islands, May 3
Bktne j A Falkinburg, I'm S F, May 8
Br stmr Strathairly, from S F, May II
Stmr city of New York, June 5
Stmr Australia from ST. June II
SIS Monarch, FIN St Michaels, June 81
CIR blk Adolph, FIN Newcastle-on-Tync
Blk Paradox, FIN Newcastle-on-Tyne, Jne
Blk Josefa, FIN Cardiff, Aug IA
Haw blk IOlani, from Bremen, Sept
Blk Anna Precht, fin Newcastle,
Blk Oberon, FIN Liverpool,
Bktne Klikitat, from Port Gamble
Haw blk Kale, I'm Bremen
Bktn Ella, from s F, May
Schr Rosario, from S f, for Kahulli
Blk F S Thompson, FIN Victorir fir 6
Bktne Malay, from New Castle, June
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-29

olds bred in the Kingdom; catch
weights. Entrance, 81 90.
Reciprocity Plate, 500
Trotting Race; mile heats; best 8 in
s to harness; free to all horses that
have not a better record than 2 40
in any public race in this Kingdom.
Entrance, 80.
Queen Emma Plate, $lW-
Running Race; 3-4 mile dash; free
for all to carry 100 lbs. Entrance,
$40.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-29

Leahi Cup, $40
Mule Race; mile dash; free to all;
catch weights. Entrance, o..
Kapiolani Plate, $lm-
For Hawaiian bred horses; mile
dash; catch weights. Entrance, $40.
Kings Plate, $l25-
For three-year-olds; open to all;
best in 8; to carry 100 lbs. En-
trance, Sl2 80.
Park Cup, $75-
81 of mile; FREQ for all two-year-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-29

Lien & ROBIN SON,
IL Dealers in lumber and all kinds
of building materials, paints, oils,
nails, etc., etc. u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-29
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
May %
Stmr Likelike from Maui & Hawaii
Stmr Kilauea Hou from Kahului
Stmr c r Bishop from Kauai
Schr Kauikeaouli from Honokaa
Schr Kekauluohi from Hanalei
Schr Manuokawai from Nawiliwili
Schr Jenny Walker from Halawa
Schr Malolo from Hakalau
Departures.
May27-
Stmr Jas Makee for Kauai, at 4 pm
Schr Prince Honuapo
Schr Pohoiki for Puma
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-29

Vessels Leaving this day.
Stmr Lehna for Molokai and Maui
Stmr Mokolii for Koolau
Schr Gen Seigal for Waialua
Schr Waioli for Rocker
Schr Marion for Kukuihaele
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-29

-" IL DER & Co., Dealers IN
w Lumber, Paints, Oils, Nails, Salt
and Building Materials of every kind,
cor. Fort and Queen s:s., Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-29

Pony Race Cup, $50
One mile dash; open to all ponies
bred in the Kingdom not over 10 l-2
hands high; catch weights. En-
tance, IS.
Kaiulani Cup, SIS
Hurdle Race; one mile dash, 4 hur-
dies; free for all; catch weights.
Entrance, 81 80.
Donkey Race Cup, s25-
Free for all; each man to ride his
neighbours donkey, the last one I'M
der the wire wins.
Also, Bicycle, Tricycle., and Foot
Race, for 200 yards, for medals and
cup.
track can be obtained from Mr.. H. r.
Macfaranc. Jockies' cOlOrs must ac-
company entrance fees. All entries to-
close Saturday, June 3rd. at the office
| of Mr.. Cecil Brown, at 5 pm.
1t is also planned to have an cxhibi-
ton Of stock.
Official Programmes of the DAYS.
Races may be procured mt Messrs. j. w.
Robertson & Co.'s Bookstore, the pro-
cceds of which are for the benefit of the
Park.
Adnittance to the Park, % cts; Horses
and Carriages, so cts; Admittance TO the
Grand Stand, Sl.00-
II A. WrDHMAN, Chairman.
67 i A. PIERCE, Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-29
Second Day, Monday, June 10Th

Express Cup, s75-
Trotting Race, Que mile, free to all
horses that have been driven in a
public hack six months previous to
this 18th of June. Entrance, 81 80.
Kamehameha Plate, 500.
Trotting Race; mile heats; best 8 in
5 to harness; free for all. Entrance,
$40.
Lunamakaainana Plate, 500
One and half mile dash; free for
all to carry 100 IBIS. Entrance, $40.
Regents Plate, 500
Free to all horses bred in the King
dom; best 2in 8; catch weights.
Entrance, $40.
All horses entered for these races will
be under the control of the judges, and
their decision will be final.
| All running races will he under the
rules of the Pacific Blood Horse AssOci-
alton, excepting as to weights.
All horses to carry q rider.
All trotting races will be under the
rules of the National Trotting AssOcia.
ton.
No pool selling on the Park grounds
All horses that are sold In pools Will be
ruled out.
In order to secure and maintain order
no one will be allowed on the track
without the association badge, which
can be obtained on the grounds.
Permits to train horses on the Parl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
A SUGGESTIVE Reform.

There was deal of amazing significance in
the brief news paragraph which we published
on Sunday in which 1t was shown that under
the management of Corporation Counsel
Whitney almost rs much money had been col
lected by the Acting Attorney for the Collec-
ton of Arrears of Personal Taxes in one
month as had been turned in by the late At
torney, Edward ID. Gale, during the whole
seven years of his term of Office. The new
official tusned in So, for the month OF
June. Mr.. Gale averaged for the 81 months
during which he served, Just $50 month
How that smacks of Tweedism What beau
tifu illustration il is of the business-like char
acter of the city and county government of
Newly York
Mr.. Gale was one of the early followers OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
TASTED ENERGY.

the familiar old Tilden disturbance, some
times called by courtesy a Tilden boom, has
broken out again. Mr.. Hewitt made casual
allusion to the Electoral Tribunal the other
day. and said that if Mr.. Tilden was opposed
to that solution of the disputed Presidential
succession in 1877 he had not used his album
dant opportunities to let the fact of his oppo-
sition be known. As for his own part in that
controversy, Mr.. Hewitt does not mean to have
any doubt about that. He said that if anybody
should see fit to put tombstone over bis grave
he hoped that care would be taken to inscribe
upon it the fact that he was the steadfast
advocate of that solution.
There would seem to be nothing in state
ment like that to excite unpleasant emotions
in the venerable Mr.. Tilden's bosom. The
Electoral Tribunal was conception in the
interest of law and order. 1t provided for
the peaceful and lawful solution of a
bitter controversy which might otherwise
have led to bloodshed. But the majority
of that Tribunal was on the wrong side of the
case to please Mr.. Tiden, and no sooner did
he discover that fact than he also discovered
that he was opposed to the whole scheme.
Mr. Hewitt says he did not make his opposition
known till after the scheme was adopted, and
the evidence sustains him in this statement.
Mr. Tilden's friends, however, are not con-
tent with this. They wish to establish the
much doubted existence of Mr.. Tilden's back
bone and they rush before the public with
mass of testimony by which they seek to show
that he never approved the scheme, but with
held his sanction. This is possibly true. The
kilograms from Gramercy Park, which are
reproduced, are all in one strain. They all
counsel delay, procrastination. lie wanted
no plan which was not constructed upon the
familiar principle, Heads | win, tails
YOU loser The Democrats at Washington
became tired of waiting for him to make up
his mind and went ahead without him.
Their conduct WAS honorable and patriotic,
and history will vindicate them
The object of the Tildenites in keeping the
controversy alive is to demonstrate that Mr..
Tilden was in a state of irrepressible feroclty
and only waited an opportunity TO mount his
horse and take Washington by storm. We
don't believe they will succeed in this. The
country has made up its mind that the Eiec-
toral Tribunal was wise and patriotic, and
if Mr.. Tdcn was opposed to it, so much the
worse Tor him. But aside from this, the con-
troye1sy is useless. The weight which crushed
Mr.. Tilden was not the Electoral Tribunal.
1t was in the shape of barrel filled with
evidence marked "Cipher Dispatches" That
weight lies heavily across him now, and his
friends waste their strength in trying to lift
any other real or fancied burden from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

and 1t was through his efforts that It's ne MAJ
house Of worship was erected. Previous TO that h.
was an eminent preacher in Georgia aud Missour
He is yet ia the prime of Ife and Is endowed viii
ripe scholarship and superior oratorical powers
Hamilton Palace, now the subject Of 20 much AZ.
tention, stands in Lancashire ten miles from GIas
gov. The original name of the ducal estate was Cad
zow. 1t was crown property, and granted by Bruc.
Immediately after Bannockburn, in 1915, to Waiter
de Hamilton. who was Of English stock. In 14ts
the head of the house received Scotch pceraee a,
Baron Hamilton, and in 1474 he married MARY
daughter Of King James III. and widow of tia
Lord Arran. In the seventeenth century the dpk.
dom became extinct, and Anne. duchess Of Harnjl.
ton, In her own right, married Lord William Done
las. Thus the present duke is Hamilton 10 tia
female line only. Hamilton Palace was originally
square tower, 20 by 10 feet. II was enlarged in
1891, and recreated almost In 1922 with great
splendor when rs. 056 tons Of stone were employed
The front of the house has splendid portco consist
ing of double row of CoriDthian pillars each ofou
solid stone, the shaft being twenty-five feet in
height A wagon drawn by thirty horses bron0ht
each block from quarry, eight miles. The palacs
stands close to the town. In the grounds is nodei
Potion. the duchy granted to the second earl-who
bad only Mary Queen of Scots between him And
the crown OF Scotland-by Henry III. of France
The hereditary keepership OF Hoyrood-entitino
the Duke TO apartments in the palace-was granted
to The historic Marquis of Hamilton by Charles
of Hamilton in 1901 strongly opposed the union
with England, and 800 men assembled at Hamilton
to take up arms against 1t, but the Duke would
not go that far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
POLITICAL Ne VS..

1t took 151 ballots to nominate candidate
for Congress in With Illinois District. The fortunate
candidate Is Reuben Elwood, who aided in organic ns
the Republican party in the Fremont campaign. The
DISTRICTS Republican by about IL 900 majority.
One of the delegates to the California Demo
cratic State Convention evidently thought he was stun
IN the Solid South. The San Jose Mercury says inas
when he called for his credentials he handed
In a discharge paper from the Rebel Army.
The opponents of Congressman DunneD IN
the Ist Minnesota District have brought out exteute
antGovernor Yale candidate for the Republican
nomination to Congress Milo White is also canidate
between the friends Of these TWO men looking 10 INC
defeat OF Dunnel.
On the evening besare the day on which the
prohibtory amendment was adopted In Iowa. Governor
Sherman Learned that the antiProhiD tionists "eio
claiming the place where he resided by $50 myongs
He at decided TO make an mpromptu spech ~ 80
yor Of the amendment and the next day the town sa'
II 2O2 majority.
The Independents in western Pennsylvania
are preparing for ective campaign one of the on
rcs that they propose work for Is an honest V'e
Toward securing this they have already raised iona
which will be spent In prosecuting II Legal voters n
election officers VINO do not comply Win tne te'"
the law.
Ex-Governor Davis chairman of the Texas he
publican State Committee has issued address 70 Wv
party preparatory 20 the coming State Convention
He regrets that the Republican party has relied Wholly
upon the North aud has done little 10 nationsn'
itself The organization he thinks should do more ~
build itself up IN the Southern States Iae aoaaofs
urges the Republicans to coaesce VITA the ihoepe"'
for the overthrow OF Bourbon rule In Texas.
The colored men of Ohio contemplate
meeting Of their prominent at Columbus 10
the political situation. There Is reported to Do ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
PERSONAL.

John Boyle O'Reilly has taken a cottage at Hull.
Mass. for the summer.
Mrs. Celia Thaxter is spending the summer at the
Isle of Shoals
General Francis A. Walker and family have taken
"A cottage at Swampscott for tne summer
Senator Logan and family will spend few weeks,
this summer, at the Colonnade, Atlantic City.
Elihu Veider the well-known artist, will sail for
Rome in September.
State Controller Davenport sails for England to-
morrow on the Cunard steamer Bothnia. lie will be
accompanied down the Bay by party OF friends.
The Rev. DR.. Talmage and family will spend a
fortnight, next month at Cottage City, the guests
of DR.. III. A. Fucker.
Colonel Jerome n. Bonaparte's new house in
Washington will be furnished ext month. and will
be u notably handsome structure.
Professor John Brocklesby has resigned the chair
of natural philosophy and astronomy In Trinity
College after a continuous service OF forty years.
Mr. and Mrs Moncure ID. Conway live in large,
comfortable-looking cottage, called lngewood, at
Bedford Park, half-h0urs ride from London.
The public of philadelphia responds readily to the
call for funds to erect statue OF Garfield IN Fair
mount Park or the $15 subscriptions nearly 400
had been received up TO the close OF last week.
Mrs E. d. Il. N. Southworth regards as the happi-
est portion of her life the time she spent soon after
her marriage. in lonely log-cabin in the forest
wds of Wisconsin, where wolves often howied
about the doors.
Under the Hayes Administration, breakfast was
served at the White House at $50, lunch at and
dinner at O. President Garfield had breakfast at
1880, dinner at 3, and tea at z. Now the times for
first two meals are exceedingly variable, but dinner
is regularly served at y. III.
DR.. William A. Hammond says he considers the
new Medical Code illogical, absurd, sophistica.
unsound. unwarranted, untenablc. inconcluslve,
falIacious apaclous eVusive irreleVant Leretical
unreasonable unscientiio, mario minded, vision
airy and futile. But them" he adds, think the
old code was worse, and that no code could be any
better"
The Rev. Thomas Rambaut ID. d.. LII d.. has ac-
cepted the call Of the First Baptist Church OF
Albany. lie leaves the First Baptist Church OF
Newark ~ j., the leading society OF his denomina-
ton in that city. Before going to Newark no was
pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Brooklyn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

Tweed, but he was not 80 prominent in the
Ring Tammanyn that he could not boldly
and openly avow himself one of "Reform
Tammany," under John Kelly. He did so, and
with such show of enthusiasm as TO secure a
craftsmanship of one of the Assembly districts
and the pleasant Office OF Attorney for the Col
lection, etc. Tweed had not used him, and so had
nothing with which to punish him for his
treason to the aRing." When later on there
was split in the Reformed Tammany," Gale
sided with the Tilden crowd who controlled
his place and thereby keptit. 1t is now evident
that he also kept other things-to-wit, very
large sums of taxes collected as arrearages, for
there is no doubt that many delinquents paid
up or were excused by him for consideration.
Mr. Gale died q defaulter, to what amount
has never been stated, and probably will
never be ascertained, for the system employed
by him and his deputies VIGOROUSLY EN-
braced the making of false returns on the
payment by delinguents of sums smaller than
the amounts assessed against them. This was
a safe proceeding where all parties were
corrupt since all mouths were closed only the
city was robbed, and the taxpayer got OIL by
paving only q part of his debt to the free
hooters.
We called attention to the abuses in this
Office years ago, but no investigation followed,
and the robbery went on. How easy it would
have been 10 correct the outrageous misman-
agement is apparent from the first return made
by the Corporation Counsel. He is IN pos
session only temporarily; he was placed there
at the request of General Mcmahon and Con-
troller Campbell, pending legislation to abolish
the office, and the work has been done by his
assistants without extra cost to the county.
The success of this brief administration GER
tainly warrants the passage of the bill at
some early date, and suggests that meantime
no appointment of Attorney be made. SO
long "a tho oGN who is now acting as such
turns in sixty G1es the average sum collected
By the former Attorney, he will answer.
Meant.me--and we merely throw out the
suggestion as a probably profitable one to
act on-why would not some inquiry be
.dysable az to the collection of fines imposed
iG Che various minor courts and the Com
missioner of Jurors Office, and for the
violation of city ordinances The smallness OF
the returns does not compare with that of
Mr. Gale, but they are small enough to
make inquiry desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
OTTDnOR SpOPTS.

The delightful weather which we have recently
enjoyed rarely too hot for active exercise has come
most opportunely with a season in which outdoor
sports are destined to become unusually popular.
The AnQlo-SaxOn race seem inclined to peat In this
country those days of "Merrie England when
sports and games were not relegaed 70 children or
abandoned TO the nursery. THE TRIBUNE which
always watches with jealous eye the current OF
the times gives the fullest and most complete re-
ports of all such matters Of interest 1t is hard to
say at the moment which class Of sports is most
popular The wealthy New-Yorker delights In his
yacht or his fast trotters while thousands of people
of all classes high and low, betake themselves to
Coney Island or Long Branch races. Baseball,
cricket lacrosse and athletic sports attract thou
sands of spectators rowing and canoeing have their
votaries, while the ladies enthusiastic over
lawn tennis Ponderous and elderly men, warned In
time of the Importance of exercise for preserving
health, may be found playing croquet with all the
enthusiasm of youth.
AS wealth increases and larger number are set
free from the drudgery Of daily toll these tastes may
be expected to increase Nor indeed has this fond
ness for sport struck us one day too soon. Too
many Of our city-bred population are narrow
chested aud round-shOuldered and possess neither
the bones snews of their ancestors. Climate is
pleaded by some as an excuse for idlcness. But
there is anguOr proceeding from CONDITION Oh tne
blood which is often mistaken for fatigue, and which
can best be thrown Off by active exercise. Very few
families will go out of town this year
without adding to their luggage box of croquet
and "a lawn tennis set These two games. together
with archery are gOdsend to garden parties.
They give people something to do. and keep the
thing gong. We begin to wonder now how our
fathers ever got through these entertainments with
ont something of the kind. The most prolific fund
of small talk runs ont in time and people cannot be
forever eating Strawberries and cream. But lay
out court under the shade of a tall tree pitch the
net and the thing goes Of itself No need to enter
tain people, for they at set 10 work to enter
tain themselves. To-day on thousands OF grassy
lawns the scene may be expressed in the words of
Homer:
"Tos't and retos't, the bah incessant flies"
There is a notion that tastes in this country are
very transient. That game is introduced becomes
popular and dies out in year or two. This is
scarcely true. No doubt number OF people do try
a new game and not finding any natural talent Tor
the sport, they give it up and take to something
else. But so far from lawn tennis having killed
croouet there seems III such favored spots as Pros
pect Park Brooklyn to be more of the older game
than ever though it is clear that the last introduce
ton is the favorite of the rising generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
TAMU1NY AND JEFFERSON.

The Tammany Society will meet to-day as
usual upon this anniversary and celebrate Mr..
Jefferson. The feeling on the part of the
Tammany Society toward the memory OF the
late Mr.. Jefferson seems to deepen with each
succeeding year. Not only deepens but spreads.
few years ago this was about the only Or
ganizaton in the country that made specially
of the Jefferson business. The departed states
mans dying request-since embodied in verse
and set to music in the familiar hymn be-
ginning with "See that my graves kept
green had been but little regarded outside
the Tammany Society. But that noble body
of patriots never forgot him. Even during that
eventful period when most of the leaders of the
society, with "Big Six" at their head, were so
absorbed in the business of cleaning out the
municipal treasury that they frequently sat up
all night working at it, and were sometimes
compelled to omit morning prayers in their
haste to resume operahOns-during all that
period, Tammany Hall never failed on the
Fourth of July to honor the memory of Mr..
jefferson. They stole with free hand
and on stupendous scale; they plum
dered the taxpayers, they waxed fat,
they rolled in ill-gotten wealth but in all
their prosperity and amid all their accumula-
tons they never failed to remember Thomas
jefferson on the Fourth of July. They began
saying pleasant things about him with their
morning cocktail they had orators from abroad
to pitchfork him over during the day, and
they kept it up till nothing but squeezed
lemons was left of the rum punch, and nothing
of eulogy but the hiccups.
He is Tammany's saint. Tammany canon
ized him. 1t is mainly due to Tammany that
within the past four or five years Je1ersonian
Clubs have sprung up all over the country.
and the alleged birthday of jefferson has
been spread, like the vernal equinox, all over
the early spring Had it not been for Tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

United States has been greater by 2,10O,ooo'
than during the period above mentioned, so
that this country has gained 29,C6C, 600 IN
thirty years, and more than the aggregate IN
crease in the Eve countries of Europe during q
period extending in some cases much longer.
This marvellous growth, as we well know, IL
in large measure the fruit OF the free In
situations the birth of which we celebrate to-
day. Rare fertility of soil, exhaustless re-
sources, and other manifold blessings nave
done much, it is true, to give the nation
growth, but free government has been more
potent than any or all other causes In bring
inc 70 these shores the 100000 persons who
have immigrated since 1850. BE it ours this day
TO consider well the value of free institutions
to our country, and to renew our resolution
that those institutions shall in no way be
impaired while we have power to guard ana
maintain them