davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-21

TOMORROW is steamer day, conse-
quently there will be some fresh
fruit and other good things to arrive.
Lewis & Co. can tell you all about
:.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-21

THE Honolulu Rifles meet for drill
this evening, at the usual time and
place. .,..,n ...a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-21
ARRIVALS.
October 81

October al
Stmr Mokolii, Windward Ports
Schr Rainbow, Koolau
Schr Kawailani.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-21
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

A NEW clock has been placed in
the Police Court room.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-21

THE last of the Portuguese immi-
grants were shipped this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-21

GOVERNOR Kanoa has appointed
b. r. Hapuku TO be Police Justice
for the district of Lihue, Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-21
TEMPLE OF FASHION,

The general public invited to give call and inspect
at our opening and select stock of Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods Ladies', Childrens and Infants Wear,
Millinery, Clothing Gents Furnishing Goods, Travelling
Trunks, Valses, House Furnishing Goods and Elegant
and complete stock of Ladies'. Gents Misses Chdrens.
and Infants Shoes.
-. COHN Sc O.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-21
SUN, MOON AND SEA,
TELEPHONE.

Diamond Head, Oct IS, SPIN
Light S. w. wind. r".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
POLI1ICAL NOTES.

Since the eectoa-if IL an eIectiou-of Governor
McEnery The ye,c-Oreons Picaytae has been converter
to tho doctrine that the supreme s'Iie In American
politics just now is the protection Of the Daotoox III
Tbe Pcoyne will only adhere to that conviction ~ W;
when It's candidate Is not tae suhcre u vi"
deserve well OF the country.
The Cincinnati ConmeJoai GAZETTE predicts mat ths
cipher dispatches OF 1876 will be lively issue ~ tBa
coming campaign in case Mt. Tilden Is nominated The
TKu,CSK views that prospect with eoinposnre
Colonel Morrisons wrath not alieyiated by the aser
ton commonly made IN Washington, mat he might have
carried his b: through II had chosen 70 De less per
emptory and more defsreDa TO men who thought thas
their advice worth bayinQ
One OF the most painful Observation-Disclosures 70 WHICH
the tariff ".rsachsry" has given rise IA that between
III, Louisville Conriey>yvuraaI and The Atlanta Cona-
linn Already Mr. wstterson has called Mr. Grady
representative marpot, ana Mr. Grady has called hr
Wattcrson a caperfng crank and the end "a not YET
There . reason 30 suspect that Mr. Watterson "a not get
ting IA much fun ont OF the situation as usual Ihi
sings aud arr0ws are falling heavily upon bim ana eA
ecrtqry rfstsw has lust been cruel enough TO declao
that he doesn't represent the Influential sentiment o, is
own state IL would be Gwfnl blow 10 Mr. W attcfsOh
he shouldn't DC allowed to tell the party I'D ''sso a.
ssmbIcd what IL believes on the tarif question
Governor Ogesby Of Illinois thinks that MI Blaine has
the lead but he that the Republican candidate
will be elected he may be- In his opinion party
records rather than the tariff, will decide the slecton
and he does not fear Demo cratic SANDERS The Demo-
Gratis over I'D the sanderng business IN the last cam
pagp," remarks the Governor, land were wore D.
smirchrd than those whom they attempted 70 assaiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
No W4LL STREET PRESIDENT

4 short horse is soon curIied. 1t is safe to
say that the people of this country do not want
a Wall Street President i'll the White House
The gentlemen who spoke and appeared last
night, and the other gentlemen who lent their
names and stayed at home, would do well to
consider what Wall Street President appears
to outsiders TO be. Naturally, late events leave
strong impressions. The memory of many good
things that the country has known of Wall
Street Presidents, first and last, is at present
clouded over by the fresher and hotter impress
sions produced by transactions which have
caused losses and sufferings and agony UNI
speakable to thousands Of honest men and their
innocent families. There are good men in
Wall Street still; good Presidents, also. But
the country is not going to that locality for
President or for much advice about the selcc-
tiOn of President.
A Wall Street President of the Fish variety is
man who lends the money of other people,
placed in his hands us a sacred trust, on mag
inarv contracts of which he knows nothing
whatever, except that they purpOrt to be
handled by firm of singularly venturesome
traders, who act with such utter disregard of
all business rules that it seems incredible that
competcnt and honest man should trust them
at all. lie operated in real estate himself, very
heavily, and it is problem yet to be solved
whether he was cOgnizant of the swindling
operations in which the firm employed funds
provided by him. Clearly, no Wall Street
President of that kind is wanted at Washing
ton. except by people who seek to get posses
sion of public money.
A Wall Street President of the Baldwin va
riety pushes his own stocks on other peoples
money till they object. Beyond that we do not
60 because the transactions themselves are not
yet clear enough to warrant the unmeasured
censure they have been receiving. They are
clear enough, however, to warrant the assur-
ance that the country does not want a President
Of that kind.
A Wall Street President of the Seney variety,
IL appears, is one who operates on an enormous
scale in the securities of corporations whose
future il particularly uncertain, and ultimately
gets his bank 80 tangled up by his private oper-
ations that It has TO suspend. The fact that he
held the trust funds Of a great many other
banks. scattered all over the country, upon
which Thousands of industrial establishments
depend for the wages Of laborers, did not deter
him from such spcculatons, nor did the knowl-
edge of his spccuatlons deter those banks
from intrusting funds 20 him.
There are other Wall Street Presidents, not
q few. who have done nothing that is consid-
cred discroditable in the Street. Pcrhapvsome
of them are among the sgners of the call for
White House demonstration. They have been
engaging ia transactions, however, which the
country would not consider crcdtiblo ia an
Executive having charge of public funds. sup
pose, for instance, that President Arthur should
arrange TO have the funds IN the Treasury
loaned out 10 support bull speculations IL stocks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
did not understand the full enormity OF forged

d;d moi understand the full enormity Of forged
letters.
Of coursc Mr.. newitt's former laxty OF opln-
ion in regard to forged letters does not at nj
affect the obvious fact that forgery Is base ana
wicked and cowardly. 1t is not putting the
case too strongly to say that those who Will use
sucb methods in campaign are capable OF
cverv poltica crime. Where. moreover,
forgery is employed, as it usually is III snch
coses. under circumstances which render its
timely exposure impracticable, the parlldy OF
the act is increased. Such methods necessarily
brand the party that seeks to profit by them as
utterly unscrupulous. It is true that the South
ern policy of the Democracy years ago showed
it to be all this, but the Morey letter fastened
the stigma upon its Northern leaders as well.
II is 10 he hoped that in the coming campaign
there will be no forgery We may be sure that
after his recent experience Mr.. Hewitt will be
-the first this time to condemn any tricks OF the
kind but ii is not possible to feel the same
confidence in regard to his "Wlcked partners.
Many of them are yet capable of resortinS to
the least reputable of the old methods ii there
| should seem to be any chance of advantage III
| them. The only way to reprcss their evil pro-
| pensities probably is to make it clear that icr-
| gerry does not pay. In the Garfield campaign 1t
| lost the Republicans California perhaps, but the
electoral vote of that State was not required to
| elect. and therefore the trick may be said to
| have failed
Hereafter, too. the public will be vigilant ana
distrustfnl. Letters purporting to cmanate
| from candidates or leading politicians Will not
be allowed to influence opinion until their gen
uineness has been established. Even those who,
| like Mr. Hewitt Endorsed the Merey letter IN
| the absence of proof and in the face OF all the
probabilities, will be more wary now. Ihtre-
| fore. the use of forgery in campaigning can
| only bring discredit to those who resort to It,
and even the least conscientious politician may
| be supposed to have sense enough to let alone
an agency from which no party or other benefit
| * ia he cxDected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
Personal.

Mr. A. Bronson Alcott Is In capital spirits though his
health Is not yet fully restored
The Rev. DR.. Fowler, just elected Methodist bishop
was a Lively youngster years ago. II is related that
whsn he was studying for the msstry at Garrett Bib
cal institute he painted jet black pet calf belonging 70
President Jones OF the Omas College al Evanston, Ill
Mr. Joseph L. Tucker who Friday last resigned his
position OF traffic manager OF the Illinois Central Rail
road had been ou duty there for years and
was SAYS The Chicdgo Times the peer OF any traffic
manager In tho country. lie has since his resignation
received many nattering offers from other companies
zone thing was specially noticeable in his pleasant
humorous cnat." says Mr. L. W. H. Myers In his "Pe
soual Recoectons of the Duke OF Albany" and that
was his tendency To think well possible OF almost
every OF mis- acquaintance Cynlcs OF the snok-
lng-room may sometimes have limited that he gave an
anquaed turn to knghtly demean0r, and was ohiyal-
where he expected To be cavalier but ne VINO
thus for The wOmAnhOOd In women 10 REWARDED Dy
wider and keener interests than are felt By the man
whose gdmlratiOns have a selfisn faint"
when Justice Harlan read his dissenting opinion In
the Supreme Court Of tho United states tho famous
Ciyn Rights oasc" Ihe Boston Irassiisr Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
7gr cOOpER INSTITUTE MEETING,

The COOPER INSTITUTE MEETING,
The meeting held at the Cooper Institute last
evening to favor the nomination OF PRESIDENT
Arthur at Chicago was large and enthusiastic.
The long roll of signatures to the call inc
number of prominent citizens III the lsV vi
officers, and the high character OF the audience
all marked it as noteworthy dcmonstiatiOh'
One of the most striking features OF the even
ing was the impatience with which the adoreSs
of Mr. Becchcr was waited for and the storm Oh
cheering which greeted him. Another speaker
had been selected to follow MIR. Parke O0dwih,
Int the audience insisted on hearing the great
BROOKLYN orator without delay. lie certainly
added nothing new to the arguments which the
supporters of Mr.. Arthur have brought for
ward, but his breezy, vigorous way of explain
ing the change of political faith which he had
experienced within a short time proved highly
gratifying to his hearers. Yet he was so
strongly opposed TO change i'll Office that he
was willing to see Presidents elected Tor
second, third. fourth and even fifth terms.
Mr. Bristow considered the administration of
President Arthur from the point OF view OF the
Civil Service refOrmer and insisted that the
policy of "lct well enough alone" was
the true one for the Republican party. Mr..
Goodwin was emphatically opposed to change
indeed the burden of all the addresses was not
so much the benefits which had result
ed to the country from this admlnistra-
t;oi, as ulie y,ns wIliol. might FROM put
ting a new man in the Office. One OF the speak
ers was ardentIy in favor of the abolition
Of the whole Internal Revenue system,
though it is hardly probable that
a candidate standing that platform could
command The support of any large proportion
Of the business men of the country. In none OF
the addresses were there any offensive
attacks on other candidates, and the
resolutions were c0nciiatory and moderate in
tone. The whole demonstration was conducted
with discretion and good judgment which re-
feet credit on those responsible for its manage
mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

or in oil. or in grain. would the country thlhk
II q safe and conservative use of trust funds
Sunpose he should cause checks of brokers 10
be certified daily. thus pledgine his honor thi''
the, had on deposit sums of money when they
had not snes sums on deposit In short, sup
no SO he should employ in the White House
either of many methods with which he became
familiar as lawyer and as Collector in this city
and which Wall Street now practlses, wonld ne
he considered the right man in the right place
We say nothing against the character or the
motives of many of the excellent business men
participating in last nights meeting. lney are
good men, upright and straightforward, and
according TO their lights, they mean well FOR the
country. But they are not at present making
such success in taking care of their own bnsi-
ness (which they ought to understand as to
warrant them in taking charge of the business
of the United States.
No. the country does not feel greatly i'm
pressed by the assurance from Wall street men
that they consider Mr.. Arthur the right man ior
President If he Is, it is because he does not
resemble some of those who thus recommend
him. The country would prefer just now, to
look elsewhere, both for a President and Tor
advice. 1t does not want Wall street Presl-
dent in the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
CAMPAIGNING BY FORGERY.

Mr.. A. S. Hewitt has good ground for com
plant in the ascription to him of forged letter
addressed to Mr.. Oliveri and as the county is
on the eve of Presidential campaign, it seems
in order to utilize this ugly episode as an ex-
ample to be avoided. The employment of for
gerry rs "A campaigning agency is unhappily not
an unheard of matter. The MOrey letter is MT
yet altogether forgotten, and Mr.. Hewitt has
special reason to remember it, and to know
what kind of results generally follow such mis-
deeds. 1t is indeed particularly curious that
Mr. Hewitt should now be the victim of q
forged lctter, but it will enable him to appre-
ciate the feelings of General Garfield when the
Morey letter appeared more fully than he APP
pearcd to do at the time. In fact, it may be
asserted that in those days Mr. Hewitt really
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
surpNAN MAN on BLAINE.

John r Siats Ohio RrpHb'icdn STATE EIec"tre com
D,;u,eIf Republicans through the country were sas-
fled that Blaine could carry the full strength OF new
York think it would give hli0 the additional votes 10
nominate him on the first ballot AntiBlane men are now
making the most cErctua use Of this argument nave
great deal OF admiration for Blaine, and IN ONO tine
feeling for himis warmer than for any other cdhou''o
except Sherman who may be considered only "a posi-
HE candidate rhc BOYS would throw their hats higher
all oyer the country campaign for Blaine than FOR any
other man; but John Sherman, believe would carry
better the financial confidence OF the country am
sherman man, and his prospects as a " dark morse
soon 10 INC very good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
CHECK or MUNICIPAL CORRUPTION.

Gsorgs Borend. erC0nmissioa% NJ ACCOMPLISHING
Office of Commissioner OF Accounts fits ddties are iSh
fully fulfilled is one OF Importance Il could be made
check upon ma administration or extraYagan'e rs Vol
a actual corruption in almost all the city departments
To make It effective this commission shonld be removed
"a far as possible from political influence or control
much more important and necessary law imam the p'u
that passed the Monday increasing the SHARES
of each o. tile two commissioners from $1,000 10 ooO0
each would be law that established their tehllfe OF
Office Unlike the heads OF departments they have been
removable at the pleasure OF the Mayor win or WITHOUT
cause Consequently the political axe has been constantly
uohcId ready fall n-ck - anT c"in1isn nner
who ventured prosecute his inquiries in too searching
or independent way please the political leaders Ii
requires nearly year Of conscientious LABOR for Com
missioner OF Accounts become thoroughly familiar
with the details Of the wor1 which 1t IS his duty TO IN
vestigate Il happened more th1n ones that com
missioner has scarc.ly than become thoroughly
equipped 70 effective work when he has found himself
removed other apparent than that he would
not submit to political dictltOn in making his nyestiga
tons The law should ne amended that the Commits
souers OF Accounts may be removable only ot cause
whatever their salaries may be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

signal proof of Mr. Dlaine's unrIvallcd
strength with the Republican masses is unwit-
tingly furnished by his opponents. Growing
desperate with the approach of June, they are
flooding Ohio and other Western States with
ANYTHING to- beat Blaine hand bills and clrcu-
lars One Of these interesting documents Is
SIGNED RnDublican," and contains the prcpoS-
ferrous statement that "ncarly one half of the
"Republicans of New York, including many
appointment and influential leaders, are bitterly
"hostile to Mr.. Blaine" We suspect that re
publican in this instance is simply the nom de
plume of Jules Verne or of some later Baron
Munchausen. Certainly it needed person ex-
perienced and dcxter0us in the use OF the long
bow to cOncOCt so tall yarn.
Another of the circulars is devoted to extracts
from half dozen newspapers of this state that
are unfriendly TO Mr.. Blaine. Some OF these
papers are quoted rs expressing the opinion
that Mr.. Blaine could not carry New ork'
Yes-and Republican newspapers from one
end of the State to the other are firmly con
WINGED that Mr.. Blaine not only could carry
New y DIRK but that he would poll as large q
vote as any other candidate that can be named
And certainly the newspapers grouped together
in the circular have no better means OF getting
at Republican sentiment than the others
neither will it be pretended that they are to be
regarded as more trustworthy. Do we hear n
voice from this anything to-bcat- Blaine bu
reau remarking, "Ah, but let rs nominate a
"man of whom it can be said that every Re
@publican newspaper and every Republican
aleader and every Republican follower in New
" York are united in the conviction that he can
u carry the State Precisely. First how
ever. let the hare be caught. We may add on
this head that when the sky falls golden OPP
uortunitv will be afforded to catch larks.
Doubtless this is an energetic literary bureau
But it is not likely to injure Mr.. Blame ;
prospects. 1t is likely, however to help them
Your intelligent, level-headed Republican
voter does not take kindly to such tactics. lie
Is not impressed with one-sided statements
He does not waste his time on anonymous com
munications sent him through the mail on the
eve of a political convention. The documents
intended to kill off the Maine statesman Will BIZ
generally regarded simply as so many comics
sions of the weakness of the forces that are
amayed against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
TALKS ABOUT TOWN
rur INVITATIONS OLE CHEAP CABS.

THE INVITATIONS OF CHFINf JADE
ChGries T. C0ddiHgoB, dft0i1i'y author OF "C0'""D
,,,s D;,,,t of Trade-D0rEs" The cabmen Of the city
have rendered themselves liable to prosecution ny ene
imitation Of the style OF CABS Of the New-York Cab Com
pany There Is evident purpose to deceive in their case
and under the law, which IA no more thah COZ
lection Of common scDsemaxnis. they are clearly III 'he
wrong. OF course, criminal action Drought Ss"n''
them involves different conditions. There is no ehStS
t,e proiccting trademarks the United states, but
their recognition Is yearly becoming more necessary IL
IS nearly 300 years since the first recorded TRADEMARKS
case came before and ninetenths OF the de
cisions on them have been made within thirty years. anu
nearly all the treaties and statutes within ten years IL IS
but question of few years when the deWanuS " nel
bon, viii make Uelldetued laws Oh this subject neces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

Jngersol intimatcd the Justice bad pretty goo<
Presidential timber in him Then hc went to work aud
tried 10 Influence the coored brethren In the some d.
rectlon The colored mon evidently thought II Justice
Harlan had done much good on the bench it would he
shame to take him away instead Of sending COLONEL
Ingerso to the Chicago Convention In his interest they
sent two gentlemen who will not be liable TO vote iof the
Justice at all events Ever since that time the 'oonri
has se.,ed t sor nm the Justice and he IL playing
the part OF an Ishmaee politician lie against ,no
President but he Is especially bitter against ~
munds. Speaking to group o. admirers the 0thci uy
nc said: couldn't get mp gny enthusiasm for t1innnhs.
Why, n he nominated and was called upon 20
cheer for him should expect 10 have my right ar"
frnlcn stiff nYcr my head. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
In other words, from the States actually

In other words, from the States actually
or possibly Republican, Mr.. Blaine. accord
ing to the Independent Republican Con-
ference Committee, would have, on what they
claim to be fair basis, 346 delegates, where
now he has only 2G3. From the States of Ala
bama, Arkansas Delaware, Kentucky, Mary
land. Mississippi, Missouri and Texas, he would
have under the new apportionment proposed, 80
votes making a total of 1916, or within 10
votes of the nomination. This is only one way
of showing by the figuring of his opponents,
themselves. that Mr.. Blaine is the real choice of
the Republican masses for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
- ~ ,.uv rp,RuNe WEDNESDAY sl ssA-TEN PAGES

prrgafe vote I'm the National Convention will be el.
OF the three remaining States that have been heard
from. one. Massachusetts,. with % votes il chiefly
for Butler; one Kentucky, with 20 votes, for Car
Isle and tho other Pennsylvania, with go votes Tor
Randall The Boston Poet is game enough to repro
duce these figures under the q" masthead" to which
some weeks ago it nailed the colOrs OF Thomas r.
Bayard OF Delaware. Mr. Bayards Presidential
boom may materiallze some other year, say In 1898
or 1892 but it Is not likely TO tins year.
The statement that portion of General di Ces-
nOlas collection of Cypriote antiquities was SOFA
lately in London il, we assured, entirely er-
roncons. 1t is explained chat the sale alluded 10
was of collection known IA the Lawrence
Cesnola Collection" owned by Mr. Lawrence, OF
London who furnished the means to his sOn-Ih-laW'
brother of General dI CesnOla. to make eXcava-
tions in the Island Of Cyprus on his account. MI
Lawrence obtained few duplicate representative
pieces from General d CcsnOla on his return 10
Cyprus but these never formed any part OF GeneraI
di CesnOlas collections Most of the great museums
of Europe sent antiquarans 10 Cyprus 10 OBTAIN
from General di Cesnoa specimens OF Cypriote III
tiquities pending his excavations in that island
and are today enriched by the fruits OF his aboTs;
vet none of these ever belonged to his great c0llec
tious which are intact in the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art in Central Park. Doubtless the best eX-
omnIcs Mfr. Lawrence possessed he obtained from
General di Cesnola but they were small part even
Of tbe small collection he obtained through General
di Cesnolas brother whose researches in the island
were stopped by the English occupation ana re-
suited principally in duplicates, of no particular