davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-28
THE Y. M. G. A.

held special business meeting on
Thursday evening IN their new
building. Authority was given to
the management to provide furniture,
etc., and to go on with the prelim-
mary work. The directors were
empowered to engage the services of
Captain Bray as at emporary General
Secretary for the short time he has
to stay here. The names of those
on the Standing Committees were
announced and the receipt of a Bible
presented by Mrs. Baldwin was duly
acknowledged. On the motion of
Mi. Cassidy q Praise and Thanks
giving Service will be held at 8 pm.
Tomorrow in the new building. This
will be the first use to which it is
put siuce the Dedicatory Service.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-28
- -. - -
THE s s, EHRENFELS.


Captain A. Fisher, arrived off port
yesterday morning, and by IL
O'Clock was inside the harbor. She
brings $50 passengers, of whom 80
are under IL months old and 140
are children, aud the balance pretty
equally divided between men and
women. Thirty-three deaths have
taken place on board ESQ children
and 8 adults), and Z births, of which
two died. The deaths have chiefly
been from measles, of which 76 cases
have occurred. The last case was
on April 10th. No communication
will be allowed for q few days, to
make positively certain of the dis
ease having run out. About seven
or eight of those on board viii be
taken to the hospital on account of
consumption, etc. She came through
the Straits of Magellan to avoid
rough weather. She left Bremen Oh
the oath February, and had pleasant
weather all the way. She left VAL
paraiso April 9th. She is 2256 tons
register. was built at Newcastle,
England. in 1882, and is owned by
the Hansa S. S. Co. of Bremen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-28
(Comnlunicatcd.)
Ia TT TRUE Z?

We notice the native press makes
reference to a report that the Minis
ter of the Interior is in partnership
with certain parties, who are get
ting private contracts from the In
terror Department, or in other
words, the Minister is placed in such
position as to make contracts part
]y with himself. We certainly have
no information that such charges
against the Minister are correct, but
at the same time it is street talk, and
comments are made on the Ministry
who permit all inexperienced person
to fill such a place and thus join and
endorse him in Il manner which is be-
yond the comprehension OF their
best friends.
We would recommend to the Min
lister of the Interior to read the evil
dence taken in the " Star Route .
cases, it shows that murder Will
come out"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-28
Gle Ilai!u Bn'lsiip
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1888.
THIS DAYS Do1NGs.

MORNING.
Gymnasium Exercises for Ladies
an | Children, from to IL.
Mr.. +. y. Adams will sell ut Sales
r, III at 10 o. clock, Assignees' Sale
of Dry Goods, etc.
AFTERNOON
Band ut Emma Square, at 1880
EVENING.
Gospel Temperance Meeting at
Bethel, at z 30.
Concert at Music Hall, at 1880.
Gymnasium Exercises, ut 1880.
TOMORROW.
Bethel Sunday School, at 9:45.
Fort st. Church S. S. at 9:45.
st. Andrews Cathedral S. S. 10.
Bethel, Rev. DR.. Damon, at II
Fort st. Church, Rev. j. A. Cru
zan, morning and evening.
st. Andrews Cathedral. ri. Rev.
Bishop Willis, morning, and Rev. G.
Wallace in evening.
Praise and Thanksgiving Services
Y. M. G. A. Building, at ) p. IN.
Bible Glass at Fort st. Church
Vestry. at 3:15.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-28

VIZ learn that the boiler and
machinery on board the old dredge
is being repaired. Perhaps they are
going to use it at last. 1t has been,
we believe, at least eight, if not more,
years lying on the beach without
any effort being made to make use
if it. 1t is none too soon now, for
the harbour is just filling up by
degrees, until in 20 or 30 years we
will not have any harbour loft.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-28

WE like to post our readers al
ways on anything good that is going
on in town and this time we have to
tell them something which, perhaps,
some of them know already, viz:
that Messrs. S. NJ. Carter & Co.
keep as good selection of coal,
wood, and feed, as anybody in this
city and are prompt and reliable in
filling all orders. If our readers will
bear this in mind, and give them
turn when they require anything in
those lines it will no doubt be q
pleasure to themselves, and will
benefit Messrs. Carter 4 Co.
Ferbune sap.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-28

Two little incidents in the life of
Minister of tue Crown will hardly
bear repeating, but we will give
them as carefully as we can: On a
certain day, returning from q luuu
in happy state, the gentleman re-
ferrcd to fell into the sea from the
plank-way and pistol in his pocket
went off. Early in the following
week his wife drove up to house
and got down from her carriage,
just giving him time to skip out of
the back door and sneak round
the houses till he got on the street
again. The scene which followed
was not edifying, to say the least Of
it. Still VIC would like to warn him
that such circumstances as these
preceded the resignation of the last
Minister of Finance, and if Rumor
is to he believed the tempter in that
case is now going the same road
himself.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-28

THRouGH an error we announced
in yesterdays issue that the .-cipsic
sailed for Yokohama the previous
evening. 1t was intended that she
should do so, but circumstances pre-
vented the intention from h,ine
carried out. She left at 6:l5 last
evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-28

WE hear of the engagement OF I"
high clerical dignita,y toa young
lady lately arrived among us. I'll,
aews has given general pleasure.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-28

The German SIS. Ehrenfcls reports
the SIS. Abergeldic to have been il
the port of Valparaiso with her and
to have left that port "a hours be.
fore leaving herself. She had l,lOt
Portuguese on board.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-28

THIS afternoon picked teams o!
boys from Fort street School ano'
lolani College vii! play a foot bal
match OH the Makiki reserve at =
II AZ. ...
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-28

Those who like good music will
he sure to attend the concert to-
night, as we'll as those WHO wish to
assist the charitable organization.
for whose benefit it is given. To
both classes we can promise thor
ouglly enjoyable evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-28

SUNDAY morning Mr.. Cruzan will
preach upon Church Loyalty" MI
IN tbs evening "A Talk with young
People about Friendships"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-28

THE shcltcr-shcd on the p. NJ. S.
S. Co.'S dock is being extended from
the present limits almost to the tide
indicator. This will prove a great
convenience in cases where one
steamer has to haul away from the
wharf partly unloaded TO allow the
mail steamer to discharge and load.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-28
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The Band will give concert ut
Emma Square this afternoon, com.
,mencing at 4 80 o'clock. The fol-
owing is the programme:
March--Kamcke.. e................P .Ptrlow
Overture-Struggle for Fortune. .suppe
Finaie-Gjurament ..... .Sanelli
Selection-Pirates. s............ Sullivan
Waltz-Syrens. ...........W Waldteufel
poIka-BOnpc Bouche. .Waldteufcl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-28

WE have been asked to state that
the culvert in fr mt of Mr.. S. X.
Kaai's residence which has been in
such bad state of repair for so
long time is not Government pro-
perty having been placed there by
Mr.. Kaai himself. The Government
therefore do not feel called on to
repair it or any other piece of
private property. Al
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-28

On Thursday afternoon two neat
litching-po,ts were erected in front
,f Messrs. G. w. Mlacinrlane &
Jo.'s, at the corner of the Beaver
.3lock. one near The Queen street
entrance aud one near the Fort
street entrance. The convenience
mas already been appreciated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-28

ABOUT 4 PM. on Thursday an ex-
press coming along King street
knocked down little boy, aged
about 81 years, son Of Mr.. McShane,
who was playing with toy-cart on
the road in front of the shop former
ly occupied by the late M. j. Rose.
The wheel of the express went dia.
gonally across the boys foot. DIR.
Emerson happened TO pass ut that
time and he pronounced that no
bones were broken, and that it would
be all right in a few days. The boy
had often been warned by his father
not to play in tie streets.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
THE CREEK CIVIL WAR.
SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES LIKELY TO FOLLOW THE
MURDER OF SLEEPING RABBIT.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES LIKELY TO FOLLOW THE
MURDER OF SLEEPING RABBIT
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
WASHINGTON. March 15.-The latest intelligence
from the scene Of the Indian troubles IN the Creek
country Is not reassurng except TO such men as the
Western Senator who, In conversation with
TRIBUNE correspondent recently, said: The In
dams are killing each other. Well, / am glad to
hear it, Blood-eting Is the best thing for them IL
they will only practise it among themselves"
A dispatch published in THE TRIBUNE on last
Monday described the condition of affairs
and the origin of the difficulties among
the Creeks. The murder of Sleeping
Rabbit while prisoner in the hands of the Creek
authorities was announced in the same dispatch,
and it now appears probable that the act has
spnrred ND the "rebels" uuder Ispahechee % an
other effort against the regular authorities who are
sustained by Agent Tufts In his letter TO the Sec
retary Of War requesting that n detachment OF
troops be sent to the Creek country, Secretary
Teller remarked that Agent Tufts had not asked for
troops preferring that order should be restored by
the Creek authorities themselves. For the better
protection of life and property at Okmulgee' the
Creek capital, Secretary Teller requested,
however, that q small detachment Of
troops be sent. In response to this
rconcst a lieutenant and fifteen men were ordered
TO Okmugee n force entirely inadequate TO eXer-
else anything more than a moral restraint. lhe
murder OF Sleeping Rabbit, who Is a prominent
citizen by adoption, of the Cherokee Nation, was
most unfortunate occurrence, and Its consequences
NAV turn out much more serious than the officers OF
the Indian Bureau seem to anticipate.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
MONUMENT TO VICTOR EMMANUEL.

WASHINGTON, March l5.-The Department OF
State has been Informed that the italian Government
desires invite artists OF all to compete In fur
nlshing designs for national monument TO be erected
at Rome in honor of Victor Emmanuel The monument
Is to consist of bronze equestrian statue OF Victor En-
manuel and OF base OF at least thirty metres VIDE ana
twenty-nno metres high IN tscentra portion It's hesht
elsewhere he at least twentyour metres Inc base
s to consist OF an architectural design OF any form that
may be geected by the artist Tue steps leading TO the
espanade on which the mOnumen IL 10 De plaoeu VIII
likewise be considered part OF the monument Plnns
NAV be sent m from November 10 to Deoemberl0, 1888
ROYAL oOm Will decide upon the design, ana the
succsssf artist will Oe entitled TO secure 10000 franos
a urze: 10000 francs additional VIII be divided by
the commission among the most meritorious competitors.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
KNOCKED LIMP IN 4 SET.IO.

Few of the well-known sporting men
attended the benefit the mother OF the murdered prize
ngher Jimmy" Elliott la Madison Square Garden last
night Inspector Thorne who present forbade the
appearance OF two boy puglss known the 'Acshano
brothers." eleven ana thirteen years OF age respectively
There were n number OF sparrlng and wrestling matches
between greater lesser gntb, including 'fFddler
Keary, late of sing Sing handsome Dan" Dougncrty,
whose beauty is said TO charm the hands OF a clock
10 rest "sam COliyor and others. There was
brie aud disastrous set-to between jimmy Fox and
" Nick" Murphy, the pedestrian In the first round
Murphy gave FOX staggerng blow, which sent HIM
sprawlng against the rope, and he barely saved his
neck ln the second round, upward Dlow under the
chin knocked Fox down. and no lay like dead for
some minutes. The audience stood up In excitement,
aud Murphy, hearing It said, =" his neck s broken .
quickly left the stage, unnOlested by the police. Fox
was after time revived and helped of, very limp.
eaol.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
THE PRESIDENT IN NEED OF REST.

THE PRESIDENT IN NEED OF REST
THE PROBABILITY THAT HE WILL SOON TAKE
SHORT TRIP
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The President IL not
well and really needs opportunity 10 resi- anu to
cuperate. For some time he has desired 10 spenu
few weeks in Florida but whether he Will do so tnlS
spring is very uncertain. In conversation Will a
TRIBUNE correspondent recently an Intimate 1rlehu
of the President spoke of some OF the reasons why
1T is difficult for him TO obtain the rest and recfea
tiou which he needs. This friend said: III ire
President snoud make journey to FLORIDA no
would find very little chance to rest and enjoy him.
self The authorities and prominent citizens Oh
every considerable town ho might visit or pass
through would feel it necessary to receive him for
mally and entertain him. Ii they should refrain
from doing they would not know but that ne
would feel neglected.
"Then if he shOnld go anywhere on Government
vessel people who do not know that in such a case
the President pays his expenses would say that ne
was on q junketIng trip at government expense
They would not stop to think that just as many men
are needed aud just as much expense Is necessary
to maintain Government vessel when the fresl-
dent IS not as when he is on board. DO not THINK
he is unduly sensitive to such criticisms, but they
undoubtedly affect him sufficiently 10 depiiye nm
of the pleasure and comfort which be would other-
enjoy. -.
s. Last summer, you remember; there was great
deal said about the Presidents flag, AS though tne
President thought the National flag was lot qulte
good enough ior him. / happen TO know that the
new flag was an idea OF Secretary Chandler ana n IL
did not supersede the National coors at all Inere
is a special flag hoisted only when the S,cIetary
OF tho Navy is on board naval vessel and the sec
Ietary thought. properly enough, that It would De
good thing to have special flag 20 ny Wnen tue
President who is Commander Chief of the Army
ana Navy is on board of Government vessel"
The Presidents friend said he had advised nm 70
tla Mann ofnt nd III
Roads for few days, aud he thought the President
would soon do so,
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
THE SUICIDE or MAYoEL PINHElRo.

The suicide of Manoel Pinheiro, at Para, on
Tuesday, caused much discussion among rubber dealers
in this city Yesterday Pnher0 has long been known TO
American and European merchants. For nearly forty
ipercial interests Of Para He born In Galicia,
SPAIN IN 1902 In early manhood ho sailed for South
America to seek his fortunes in the New World He
established himself at Para, and soon won good repnta-
10 the United States In the Arclena with cargo OF
ivory nuts rubber Shoes and products OF the Amazon
While he made arrangements with several houses TO
snipents at stated Intervals. On his return
III influential merchants IN that clty.
In 1861 FnherO was Instrumental IN estaD-
fishing tho trade between Para ana Peru.
The owners OF the plantations all along the Amazon
well Supplies such as they needed were sent
them by him. and they in turn forwarded 10 MN tho
products Of their plantations When tie specuatOrs at
came interested in their operations. and he pat much
money in the pool. He made contracts with the gamer
along the Amazon 20 take their products at ngh
figure lie the second largest receiver or rubber al
Para. When the manufacturers IN the united states
closed their factories the market soon fe Inc bOck OF
crude rubber continued TO Increase but no market cOud
be found for II. The loss to the specuIatgrs was
100000 a month PiubcirO although worth @OUO,OOO,
not able to ful the promises that he had made To-
the owners OF tue plantations, and seeing that ne would
be ruined, he committed suicide.
Rubber mefchants In this city do not think that
PlnheIroe death will seriously affect tho market here
They thai 10 ID IN bad condition already and
not become much worse IN the nrXt two mouths The
consumption OF crude rubber has dropped from
100000 pounds month 70 10000 pounds.
Al the end Of February, 100000 pounds
had accumulated at Para. The shoe manufacturers
whose factories closed, show very little con
Germ over the state OF the rubber market They are
willing 20 await the results Of the speculative
When they again in June, the newcrop OF rub
viii be Ia the MARKET and there will probably be O
marked decline III prices.
: I.a1.. .w.f., -.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16

Orieann, NcwYork, Passamaquodfy Philadephie ant
San Francisco. 2O9iO passengers, of whom 1906 were
Immigrants OF this total number Of immigrants, Ter,
arrived from England and Wales 2s02 Ireland, lji2
Scotland, 496; Austria 317; Belgium, 1875 Bohemia,
LAG; Denmark LAT; France, 2O6; Germany. 5,044;
Hungary. 244; Italy 1899; Netherlands, 173; Nor.
way 1872; Russia. Il8; Poland, 80; Sweden. 299;
Switzerland, 800; Dominion OF Canada 1884, and from
oil other countries, 176. In the eight months ended
February 23, 1888 there arrived I'm the United States
300 454 immigrants against 375093 for like period Of
the previous year.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
THE CHARGES AGAINST HAzEN.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-War Department
officials profess to have no knowledge Of any action
taken or to be taken relative to the ordering of court
Of inquiry into the management OF the Signal Service
Bureau under General Hazen. There Is reason TO be-
ieye however that the President has the matter under
ndvisement aud that the delay In announcing the detail
arises from the reluctance OF certain officers whose
names have been suggested the Board 1t Is
rumOed to-day General Terry may be selected as
presdent OF the court with cOiouvs from the stan
bureaus OF the War Department
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
QUESTIONS UNDER THE TARIFF ACT.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-A question has
arisen at the Treasury Department in regard to the fol-
lowing provision Of the tobacco schedule in the
Tariff act: Leaf tobacco OF which s5 per cent of the
reouse size and OF the necessary neness OF texture TO
be suitable for wrappers and Of which than 100
leaves are required to weigh pound.
not stemmed 70 cents per pound II stemmed 81 per
pound" The doubt to whether the 80 per cent is to
be computed upon the whole quantity OF tobacco
embraced the invoice upon the contents of each
seDarate package The matter been referred TO the
Collectors of Customs at Now York aud Boston, with in
structions consult the trade and report rule for the
government OF the Department on this question.
The acting Secretary OF the Treasury has received
number of letters from manufacturers OF cr0ckery
testing against the ruling OF the Department that section
T. which aboishes the duty on charges and cOmmis-
sons goes effect at They assert that section
should not 80 into effect until July !, ana ask 10
be granted hearing to MAINTAIN their position. IL is
also asserted tnat the Departments ruling Will affect tho
manufacturers interests lnurously.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
sTATISTICS OF IMMIGRATION.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-in January OF
ths year there arrived In tho customs districts OF
baltimore. Boston. Detroit. Huron, Minnesota New.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16

1t is said that inhalng the fumes OF sulphur w
cnre oaarrh. The coursew hch many people pursue -
lie gives promise that they won't DO amSns.,I ~
catairh IN the next fCinoinnAu satixoG NIS""t
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16

eyes, sir, said a wo0d-dealer 81 prefer to sell
wood 10 men who do their saving. You can't con-
vince a man who worked all day ~ WoOd-pe that
there isnL q full cord olit"
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
MIR. GLFILLANs SUCCESSOR.

WASHINGTON March 15.-The President to-day
appointed A. U. Wyman Assistant Treasurer OF
the United States to be Treasurer, vice Gilhllan,
whose resignation has been accepted to take place
April 1. Mr.. Wyman will secure his bond and
qualify by that date. He was almost overwhelmed
with cOngratulatO this afternoon.
The bond of the Treasurer is Sl5O,O0O and must
be approved by the Secretary of the Treasury be-
fore he can qualify 1t will also be necessary for
the Secretary tO appoint committee 10 YerlfY tle
Treasury balance of March 81. so that the funds
NAV be transferred 20 the new incumbent for the
opening of business on April /, when he Will as
sumo the duties OF his ONCE Inc selection oi an
Assistant Treasurer, whoh office will be made va
cant by the promotion of Mr. Wyman, VIII depend
entirely upon the wishes of the new Treasurer lt
il pretty ell settled that the appointment VIII be
made from the Treasurers office. The persons
most prominently named for II are H. .. Graves, OF
the Redemption Agency Mr. Nhepey, cashier, ana
Mr.. Whitney, assistant CASHIER
Albert L. wyman was born September 25, ls33 in
Cornwall Canadn OF American parents temporarily
siding there. He received a common school education
in Madison Wis. and then entered the print
ing Office OF his father, who conducted The
hudson ErDress and was for some years State
PRINTER Mr. wyman and his brother William
H., were elected state Printers by the Legislature
when seventeen and fifteen years old respectively.
From the printing Office he went into the banking bust
ness in Madison and Omaha. In 1868 he was appointed
o lershp In the office OF the Treasurer Of the United
states ut "a salary OF 200 year, and has since filed
every grade In the office lie resigned the office OF
sstnn cashier January 1868 and IN september 1879,
he was made cashier On April l. 1873, he became As
sistant Treasurer. He nominated by President
Grant June - 1876 Treasurer, and ON the follow
ing day the nomination confirmed by the Senate.
Mr. Wyman held the position from July :, 1876. TO July
l. 1871, when he was succeeded by James Gilfan, OF
Connecticut. Since then he has been Assistant Treas
urer As state Printer In Wisconsin Mr. Wyman the
most youthful officer record and when he first held
the ONCE OF Treasurer he was the youngest man, with
one exception (ThOmas Tudor Tucker, OF South Caro-
lnu,) who ever held the position.