davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
1n5tructlcn.

For Boys and Young Men---City.
CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
"A. free to parents Please give particulars r. MIRIAM
COSRiFitE q co, 81 East inst. Onion square,
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
~ No - East 49thst.
FRANK DRISLER, A. NJ Principal. ,-.
Reorcus Wednesiay sept 28 For circulars etc. apply at
tie school 10 ProL HENRY DhlsLEh1 40 "eH' sO'"''
CCHOOL OF MINES PREPARATORY
= SCHOOL 81 East 45ths. introductory 70 all Scientific
Colleges. j. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS e. E. Pm D.. PIlhepaL
rNHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 72l
Madsonaye, near 64thsy Dr. IL u. CHAf4N FInc[
sum. building. complete IN Its appointments Inc
can school year iust OeSun
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, l,4Sl
u Broadway 42dst; 47th year Primary SoIHer!Sn
and Classical Dep'ts NJ NJ HOBBY w. L" Ahi' INV P
For Both Sexes-City.
A-CHOICE COLLECTION Of school circulars
N Judioious advice parents ami guardians Proes
men ed To- colleges schools and families The
families OF Hon Hamilton FISH, secretary BvAts cyrus W.
Field Nine HESsE, 30 West 2lstst, New YORK:
ERENCH, GERMAN,
L ITALIAN, SPANISH,
NATURAL MET Cd by NATIVE PROFEssoRs at the
EAST l4th.st. a ,ors East Of 6THANG
MRS. HARRIS AND MISS SCHNEIDER
WI will open Normal Glass for KnderBsrners iuesay.
stuiies April For particulars apply oy letter to
above address
Art Schoc.s-City.
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
M beginning Tuesday Oct. 10, IN DItAWING OIL and
wATETCOLOR PAINf1NG, Still LEE al, hLo ,IG
""" STUDIO, No. 20 MADIsON.AvE.
Mr.. D. HUNTINGTON. Mr WILLIAM HART Mr.
JAMES HAllT Nj. a. r. bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
Spr..s NswYork via Desbrosses and cortsn

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IM lIo yIx ESUtr
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIM CONSiSf-
ENI WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On AID a1ter Fe1. 2. I5ot,
AND UNITED TED STATES NAIL RoI


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE -
Trains leave NewYOk Via Desbrosses and COIan4t stre
Ferries as follows: -, ~, ,,-
Harrisburg Psburg the West and South with Pullma1
Palace Cars attscAed a. m. and daily N,W.fOrk
Chicago Limited OF Psrlor Dining SMOKING aud Steep
ing Cars az 9 a. every day-y , 49,.
WuamspOrt. Haven, q D. Cory anc Erie az
Sp connecting Cory for Itnsyie Petroleum Cehue
and tho oil Regions. ~. A..
Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars daily except sunday ~
RT at $40 $50 $40 and and IL nighti via
j and O. r. r., and p. and ~ night sunday VA -
and p r. r. els m, H. and IL night, VIA b. ana " IL
II. p. m. and ~ night "a, 49,, =,
For Atlantic CITY except Sunday, with through car
For Cane May. except Sunday Halo a. IN -.
Branch Bay Head Junction. and stauon5
via Railway aud Amboy, 8 a IN IL noon, $40 p m On
Sunday, and p. do not stop az Asbufk Iarkl
Boats brooklyn with All hroa 1h trsns
Jersey city shordins speedy and ereSt usHsAer ioi
Trains aTriveFroTn Piusburg clio and 11:2o 73o and
lO:lO D NJ. daily, and a. dshy except Monday froln
Wnshu xton Baltimore. $50 and $50 $50 500
o. o. 926 1000 and 1895 sunday, $3.50, O'So md
l0Ob and 1926 D. From baltimore. lzO mr., on SUN
days g.20 D. M Philadelphis. 800 $40 $50 6;9O
except Monday 800 $50 load 1850 a. n 10 SaJ
iO;5 o. IA Sunday $780, $40. $685. $50 7eo, ll5o q nj
$40 f35, $40, 1000, 1920 and 1898 D. M
TO PHILADELPHIA.
tHE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIME
20 TRAINS EACH WAY wEEK.DAYs AND oy
" 40 NDAY; 3 STATIONS IN PHILADEL~
PHIA IN NEW-fORB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
TO PHILADELPHIA.
tHE OLD FsTA BLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIME

20 TRAINS EACH WAY wEEK;DAXs AND oy
sUNDAY; 3 STATIONS IN PHILADEL
PHIA 2 IN EEW-YORB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28

IIOpIIIAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
An rail from Grand central Depot
rbre esUTss trains daily Sund4 excepted to Boston al
m n m rparIor attached and 10 p M with palace
sleeping sundays tt 10 p m with PAIGE sseInS
caysi Newport express leaves Grand central DEPOT &c
D. M arrives Newport 7:Sj ~ PiroT eaS aTaciea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
Art Schoc.s-City.
For Bows and Young Men-countrY.

Mr. D. HUNTINGTON. Mr. WILLIAM HART, NJ
JAMES HART MI a. f. bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28

10
Direct connection TO from brooklyn, via Annex Boats
from Brooklyn Bridge Pier.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-17
THE REPORT OF THE FINANCE COM
MITTEE,

This important report was pre-
sented to the Legislature yesterday.
1t is one long Indictment of the Min
istry. Such mass of dishonest
jobbery and reckless expenditure of
trust moneys has never before been
known in the history of the country.
Gross mismanagement, incompe-
tency, carelessness, and for the first
time in the history of the nation, de-
falcation and manipulation of the
public business for the private gain
of Cabinet Ministers. The report is
so full of items deserving of censure
that an adequate idea of the extent
of the corruption and mismanage-
ment which has run riot under Mr..
Gibson's fostering care, during the
past two years, can be obtained only
by reading the whole report.
The boldest defiance and disregard
of the law has been shown by all the
Ministers, more especially by Mr..
Gibson and Mr.. Bush. The law in
express words forbids the transfer
of funds from one appropriation to
another, in the same department
even, but Mr.. Gibson and his col
leagues have not hesitated to draw
from any and every appropriation
which suited their purposes, even
drawing money, in one instance,
from the Attorney Generals depart
ment TO pay for the battery lately
imported. Another most glaring
violation Of the law is the use of
receipts from sales of Government
property, for running expenses, with
out their ever being paid into the
Treasury,
The cost to the country of enter
tanning the japanese embassy was
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-17
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence is solicited on the top.
icg af the day, or what may become so.
We reserve the right to excise purely
personal matter.
We do not hold ourselves responsible
for the opinions expressed by our cor
respondents.-ED
EDITOR BULLETIN Can you in
form me through the medium of
your valuable journal, how, where
and when Mr.. Claus Spreckels OBJ
tanned the idea which pervades every
line of that extraordinary piece of
arrogance entitled san act to incor-
porate the Hawaiian National Bank"
viz. that the citizens of the Hawa-
iian Islands are parcel of imbeciles
who will childishly, with a little
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-17
PLANTER.

EDITOR BULLETIN Your daily
morning contemporary, in referring
to the bank bill, says, "No measure
so gravely affecting the public in
terest should receive consideration
from the Legislature unless it be
introduced as a Government Bill.
The true theory of responsible Go
vernment as understood in other
countries where Cabinet Ministers are
also members of the Legislature
demands this" 1t may be matter
of small moment to us, but it is just
as we'll to be correctly informed. In
countries with parliamentary Govern
ment, Ministries are expected to
meet parliament with definite policy
and to be prepared with measures
for consideration, on the success or
failure of which they stand or fall ;
but neither the theory nor the prac-
tice of Irresponsible Government as
understood in other countries where
Cabinet Ministers are also members
of the Legislature" demands that
every measure ''gravely affecting the
public interest" should be "intro-
duced as a Government Bill" 1t
has sometimes happened that very
weighty measures, most gravely
affecting the public interest, have
been originated and introduced by
private members, of which the par
liamentary records of Great Britain
and her Colonies furnish ample proof.
r. l..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-17

port horse race, for instance, it is
TO be supposed that he will be COM
petent to form an opinion, and
courageous enough to express it.
1t is the opinion Of such, and not
the squabbling Of interested parties,
that the public wants to know. The
public generally knows what is
"claimed on the one hand, and on
the other," without being told these
facts through the newspaper. This
style of dealing with questions, is
what detyacts largely from the force
of journalistic opinion; and there
arc other matters of vastly more
Importance than horse-racing, that
are too often treated in this way.
FAIR PLAY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-17
the ADVERTISER AND THE BANK
CHARTER MEN.

1t seems matter of some diff
Guilty for the .4duertiSer to exactly
define its own position in regard to
the Bank Charter business. While
1t is evidently in sympathy with the
Bank Charter party, judging from
its many filings at the leaders of the
party opposed thereto, it would also
have it understood that it is the
friend of the workingmen and others
representing the other side of the
question-but conditionally, how
ever There must be no political
question made of this thing, and it
should "be considered by both par
ties irrespective of party feeling"
Spreckels may import strangers here,
name the high Offices they are to
hold in the administration of govern
ment, make and unmake Cabinets
according to his pleasure, as he has
done on more than one occasion, IN
fact, may, with his few followers
and subordinates, engineer all sorts
of schemes for the political control
of the country, but, his opposers-
the whole ,community-must avoid
political sentiment in the matter.
"Only let MS alone, gentlemen" is
what the 44dcertiSer would ask in
favor of itself and its Bank Charter
friends. This is all that any high
wayman would ever ask.
Not one word of spontaneous COM
mendation has been uttered by the
advertiser in reference to the spirit
and motives of those who have ar
rayed themselves against the Bank
Charter and monopoly; but in this
regard it has seen much to condemn,
either openly or by covert inuendoes.
i(OCS IiiN ~iNCCittoc| III llloldIlcc
suppose for moment that this COM
munity is so dull as not to compre-
hend its veiled sneer at the signers
of the resolutions of the Lyceum
meeting, when it offers as an excuse
for its neglect to publish list OF
the same, the inability of its staff to
proderly decipher the names Of the
signers. But the intended sting is
left for the tail end of the last sen.
tence Of the paragraph referred to,
where attention is called to the fact
.'that it was covered with names,
comprising Chinese, Hawaiians and
foreigners" " Chinese" with big
sc" are to be distinguished from
foreigners with small ST." as the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-17
THE LEGISLATURE

MONDAY, JUNE 16.--Continued.
Mr.. Dole moved that the report
be made special order of the day for
Thursday next.
Minister Gibson said he would
second the motion, still he was ready
this afternoon to answer the charges
made in the report, The members
should have time to read the report
through thoroughly.
Mr.. Kalua said he had made up
his mind about the report, and
thought the Ministry ought to be
censured. Mr. Gibson says he is
quite ready, and so am I. Mr.. Dole's
motion was carried.
Mr.. Pilipo, from the Committee
on Printing, reported the following
bills printed:
An Act to regulate the use of in
toxicating liquors.
An Act to increase the Judges of
the Supreme Court.
An Act to abolish the Interme-
diary Court, Oahu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-17

EDITOR BULLETIN Have the
writer's of the Saturday Press any
opinions of their own ?-or, are they
afraid to express them? One would
think that when special reporter is
sent by a newspaper to report for
its readers any special event, that the
opinions relative thereto, should be
those of the paper itself expressed
in definite manner, and not merely a
rehearsal of the respective opinions
of parties opposed to each other.
When newspaper man goes to re-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-17
Tur Temnlc of Fashion is situated

THE Temple of Fashion is situated
on Fort street in Campbell's block,
and by reference to our advertising
columns our readers will see that a
large variety of goods may
be found at this establishment. They
have just received over thousand
boys linen suits, so appropriate for
this climate, also Percale shirts,
unlaundered white shirts, and q
large assortment of boys sailor hats.
If you want to look nobby, get one
of their new style of dress suits, in
tleman's furnishing lire is kept by
this house.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-17

peevish display of iltemper perhaps,
but nevertheless, childishly, submit
to be bound hand and foot in the
fetters Of an omnipotent monopoly!
Mr.. Spreckels may be a shrewd man,
but if he thinks that when he has
captured the ring, and the cabinet,
and even the Legislature, he has
captured the country, he evinces a
sad lack of knowledge of the stuff
that Anglo-Saxons are made of; l
wonder if he ever heard of the
"Boston Tea Party" where men,
whose descendants many of us are
proud to call ourselves, protested by
an act of overt violence-call it an
illegal act if you will-against what
simply against taxation without re-
presentation, and that act of violence,
illegal through it was, has redounded
10 Iuc HOuOI vi llOSS HlCI, Hlu
of the people they represented in
every land where liberty is known.
The people of Hawaii are protesting
from one end of the country to the
other, so far in an orderly and lawful
manner, against the granting of vast
and unheard of privileges to an am
bilious man, which cannot but result
in making him the commercial auto
crat of the realm, and in grinding
| them beneath the iron heel of mono
poly. And well may they protest;
and if verbal protests fail to protect
them, they will have no option but
to defend their heaven-given and
constitutional rights by following in
the footsteps of the heroes of Boston.
If the Legislature and the King wish
to have all the business of the coun-
try, commercial and agricultural,
entrusted to one soulless corpora
ton; if they would take pleasure in
seeing one big shark gobble up all
the other fish in the ''eight seas;"
if they would see all competition
paralysed, and this country converted
into Spreckels' ranch and its in
habitants into q herd of cattle owned
soul and body by Spreckels, then
let them enact this bill and be pre-
pared to take the consequences. Fol-
consequences there will be of the
direst nature, the end of which nc
man can tell.
The Act to incorporate the Ha,
waian National Monopoly" isdeepel
than it appears on the surface. II
will overshadow and smother every
independent business and industry
and no man who is not a servant Of
the corporation will be able to live
on the islands if the universal fran
chise is granted. No member of the
Legislative Assembly can vote fol
the bill without becoming traitor
to his country, and the King canno
sign it if he retains a spark of gen
uine patriotism in his breast.
PLANTER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-17

Referring to the above we beg to in
form the business public that we are
prepared to make loans, discount approx.
cd notes, and purchase exchange at the
best current rates Our arrangements
for selling exchange on the principal
points in the United States, Europe,
China, Japan and Australia are being
made, and when perfected, due notice
will he given. We shall also be prepared
to receive deposits on open account,
make collections, and conduct general
banking and exchange business.
G10 3mb (signed) SPRECKELS e Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-17
THE BANK CHARTER AS A POLITICAL
QUESTION,

The -1dcertiScris is in rather peculiar
position. Its public spirited proprietor
wants to make the thing "pay." He
wants to stand well with the COM
munity at large, and at the same
time does not wish to break with
the powers that be. lie is between
two fires, and talks his prettiest
against the monopolists one day,
and ridicules and insults the opposi-
tion the next. The new importation
has not yet got into harness evil
IDENTITY, and is not sure of his
ground.
He talks about workingmen' S
movement" and I" the Bank Char
ter must not be made a political
question"
When the new editor of the 7fSer
has lived here long enough to know
what he is talking about, he will
know that so-called working
mems movement" is something un-
heard of here. He appears to be par
ticularly anxious that the discussion
of the Bank Charter 60 shall be kept
apart from politics. Perhaps he
will be kind enough to inform the
public what it means by "politics F"
in such connection, and how the
discussion of the most important
matter now awaiting Legislative
action is to be "kept apart" there
from.
What his definition of poll
tical question is, we do not know,
Being just from the land of Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, where the
passage or rejection of a bill de-
pends not upon its merits, but upon
the strength of the party backing
it, he probably thinks that there is
a party here which is opposing the
Bank Charter upon no real ground,
but simply because different poll
tical party is interested in it's pas
sage. To a certain extent he is
right. There has been a party line
drawn on this bill, The party who
wishes its passage is Claus Spreck-
els. His hackers are the men in his
employ, in his power, and those who
do not dare to offend him. The
other party is constituted of this
whole community, irrespective OF
nationality, profession. trade OF
political opinion.
How can a question be any less
| political in it's treatment than this
In what manner would the Adver-
tjSer have action taken The SIM
pie fact is that the -1dUertiser has
brought over a couple of stale
phrases which have no application
here, and has not enough originality
to discuss the question upon it's
| merits.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-17

them and the coronation buildings
were sold, but instead of the
receipts being paid into the Treas
ury as Government realization,
they were without warrant, bodily
paid over towards coronation ex-
penses. The appropriation for Coro-
nation expenses was $4,000, and
every dollar expended for that pur-
pose over and above that amount
was violation of trust and illegal.
The coronttion cost S33,223. Be-
sides the regular appropriation,
SO, ,985 were taken from the appro-
priation for receptions and inciden-
tails; $3,S37 from receipts for sales
of furniture and buildings; and
there are now outstanding liabilities
for $S, ,399.
Under this appropriation, F. H.
Hayselden has turned an honest
penny by selling the Government
z turkeys, at $3.50 EACH bill also
appears for two pair of corsets and
a hustle; which department of the
Government wore them does not APP
pear. The Committee say "the
items struck us as rather eXtraordi-
nary, but we note that they met
with the unqualified approval of the
Auditor-General."
In the immigration Office, confu-
sion is worse confounded. $780,
2S6 have been collected, and S172,-
OPP disbursed without book of
accounts, the only evidence of such
transaction, being contained in loose
sheets of journal paper, and more
over, these transactions have been
without the warrants of the appro-
priation act, and in direct opposi-
ton to the terms of the act to regu-
late the receipt custody and issue of
public moneys. As result of
this method of doing business, the
Secretary of the Board of Immigra-
ton cannot make his accounts
balance by SIS, 1862, and although he
has checked back his accounts, can
find no error and can give no expla-
nation. The Board of Health also,
had no set of books. The report
says:
"The ledger submitted for our in
spection by the Secretary had evil
IDENTITY been prepared for the occasion
and on calling for the original,
a book was produced by the late
Secretary +. II. Hayselden, which
showed numerous erasures and inter-
lineations, and only occasional foot
ings, and those in pencil"
In the Interior Department, rasca-
lity and incompetence are the pre-
dominating features. Investigation
shows that Jno. E. Bush overdrew
his salary $500, although he denies
it. The appropriation for incidentals
has been overdrawn 1,116, and
we'll it might be when we find $47O
paid for carriage hire, and $185 paid
for private telephones of Ministers.
Concerning the appropriation for
roads, bridges and Government
buildings, the report says, "your
committee find that the manner in
which contracts were made and ap.
proved for many of these things
must be characterized as disgrace
full" After citing a number of in
stances the report says, Sin
view of the manner in which the
contracts were awarded and the facts
connected Herewith, they do not see
how they can avoid the conclusion
that these contracts would not have
been awarded at such prices unless
some profit accrued therefrom to the
Minister who signed them.'
We will take up the report in
detail hereafter.
rx1rrr -~-A-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-17

most prominent signers. Messrs.
cousins of the monopoly gang we
would tenderly advise you that the
country here is too small to make n
success of hunting with the hounds
and running with the hare.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-17
BANKING NOTICE.

TNnE UNDERSIGNED have formed
L copartncrship under the firm
name of SPRECKELS q Co." for the
purpose of carrying on general bank
ing and exchange business aHIIonolulu,
and such other places in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable
(Signed) CLAUS SPRECKELS.
VIM. G. IRWIN.
+, F. Low.
Honolulu, jan l4th, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-17
TO-MORR0W's D0INcS,

Lyons & Levey will sell at 10, at
the residence Kinau St, household
furniture, &c.
Legislature, 10.
Meeting Stock Exchange, at II,