davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
GETTING DOWN TO HISTORY.

EDITOR BULLETN:--S. Z. Bishop,
in another epistle to the BULLETIN
Of Oct, 8, says, ~ merely think the
best way is to give the larger voice in
running the ship to those who under
stand navigation. If thr rev. gen.
tleman is sincere in the above he
will at once try and tarn the navi-
CATION of the ship over to the men,
bers of some other church. For the
navigators Of tho political clubhouse
on Fort street have proved them
selves to be nothing more nor less
than lot Of inexperienced appren-
tice boys in the art of navigating a
ship. 1t would play the deace with
the best Ministry in creation and
swamp the best ship ahoat, to have
such motley crew of would-be ma
vigators clinging to the shrouds of
the unfortunate ship of state at the
present time. They may know how
to strike sharp bargain in selling
a plough, or handcar', or barrel
of salmon, and may be adopts at
figuring high interest on plantation
accounts and worrying young chill
dren at Sunday schools; but as to
being navigatofs Of ship, gracious,
what an idea. Again he says, "The
haoles brought their capital with
them in the valuable and portable
form of brains, thrift and business
integrity which they employed to
develop the latent wealth of the
country. Will Facts deny that
the natives have also been enriched
by their means? Everywhere the
framed house has supplanted the
grass hut and store clothes the malo
and kihei." 1 deny every word of
the above in toto. The natives were
enriched through whale-ships which
visited the Islands ia large numbers
from the early forties to the early
seventies, and through them only
did the natives build their "framed
houses" and discard the 'grass hut"
and wear "store-clothes" instead OF
the "malo and kihei." And also
through the whalers only did every
mother'sson of the hsoles make what
wealth they were possessed Of, up to
the early seventies or later, Asevery
one knows, sugar was nowhere until
His Majesty King Kalakaaa, whom
S. E. Bishop and his ken are trying
hard to "down," went abroad and
secured the treaty for them, which
has been the cause of over-running
the country with Chinese, and has
brought ruin to the natives and 9TH
ers. So much for the rev. gentle
mans .'facts" as he calls them. 1t
would look much better for him to
give the public the true facts on the
subject, and not strain and try SC
hard to cover them up. MEMO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
DOWN WITH THAT SQUEAK.

EDITOR BULLETJN:--May Suggest
through your columns, to my friend
Mr.. Kinney that in his praiseworthy
efforts to solve the Chinese problem
by repressive measures it might be
we'll to begin with some practicable,
if not easy, suppressionT Near TO
nv residence is q Chinese two
stringed fiddle which in the hands
of various performers gives forth
strident and uncanny noises which
can never be agreeable to the ear of
n white man. Pray suppress that
fiddle! Then again the Chinese
washerman brings home the clothes
In wheelbarrow, that might be the
same fiddle so far as sound indi-
Gates, and he even does this on Sun
days. Either suppress that wheel
barrow, or pass law compelling
every Chinese to oil the wheel.
Surely people that delight in such
music have no rights that need be
respected by FAN OVAL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
SHIPPING MITES.

The stmr L. hua is due this evening,
and the stmr Kaala tomorrow.
The tern w S Bovine is ut the fish
market wharf.
The British bk Velocity, Capt Martin,
arrived this afternoon from Hongkong
with merchandise consigned to Messrs.
Wing Wo chan &c Co.
Tie Japanese training ships Hiyei and
Konge sailed to-day for Samoa via Hilo.
One of them has dropped anchor off the
will probably return before dusk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
PASSENGERS,

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr XII
nau, Oct wv J Forbes, Miss Cham
berlain, l. Severance, G L Richardson,
DR. and Mrs Yasida, G f Boardman, r
d Walbridge, FL g Treadway, ) XII
mura, S Lesser, j l. Blaisdell, Hon II L
Baldwin, Il R Keyworth, wife and child,
Mrs Holmes, Misses holmes, Misses
Hussey, Mrs j S Smithies, Chas Wilcox
and child, G McLennan, Major w III
Cornwell, 10 prisoners, and 60 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

LAST night Chiarini's circus troupe
performed to n well-flled tent, but
not quite so many as on Saturday
evening. The performance was, with
one exception, the same as Saturday
nights. The introduction of two
japanese jugglers in place Of the
burlesque rider was we'll received and
applauded. Mr.. Chiarini has pro-
missed the elephants and other new
attractions for this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

Mr.. G. ALEE, Chinese Commercial
Agent, and Mr.. Goo Kim, the Assist
ant Agent, were watching the pro-
ceedings in the Ho Fon conspiracy
case this morning in the Supreme
Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

Mr.. Harmston, ST., has called at
this Office to defend his son Georges
claim to be the champion circus ri
der OF the world. He says he holds
five gold medals, has successfully
competed during the past nine years
with the best European riders, and
will be happy to enter the lists with
the ablest trick riders of America
when he reaches that country. These
grounds of Mr.. Harmston's claim to
championship are given with pleas
IRE, and it is cordially hoped that he
may be able long to maintain his
hOnOrs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

The annual meeting OF the Homo
kaa Sugar Company will be held at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, at the
office of Messrs. f. A. Schaeier & Co,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
THEO. P. SEVERN
View and Landscape
Photographer.

Makes specially OF phoio5raph!ug
residence, interiors, groups, decora.
tions and all klnds Of out and indoor
views. Also does printing and develop.
ing for amateurs aud others a, the
lowest rates. satisfaction giYon and
all orders receive prompt attention.
Views mounted in books 10 order.
OFFICE: Corner Of kiag ard Alakea
street. T.. o Box 40. Mutual Tele ESQ,
LEI Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Chiarini's Italian Circus on the
Esplanade, at 8 O'Clock.
Drill Co. B Honolulu Rifles, at
1880.
Excelsior Lodge No. /, 1. o. O..
f. 7.3O.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

ALL those interested in the starting
OF German Sunday school please
remember to attend the meeting to-
morrow night, at Y. M. C. A. lower
hall. at z 30.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

THE store OF the Hawaiian News
Company was entered during the
night by some person at present I'M
known.A hole had been bored through
the sash of the rear window which
enabled the burglar to push the catch
on one side. Some small change, q
little over three dollars, was missing
from the cash drawer. The barber
shop in rear of the store was also
entered, probably by the same
person. Nothing was taken from
there.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

THE coroner's jury on the case of
Hildred Hutchinson had session this
afternoon and adjourned for a week
TO await scientific evidence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
From the CHICAGO INVESTIGATOR.

public the
Equitable Life
New York has, the made advances old methods
perhaps than other organization is not at all surprising there
before
like which before known life insurance
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

THERE was a fair audience at the
band concert at Emma Square last
evening. The Trip to Coney Island
had to be repeated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

JUSTICES McCully, Preston, BECKER.
ton and Dole are holding examina-
tions to-day of candidates for admis.
sion to the bar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
DEPARTURES.

Hi NJ S Hi-yei for Samoa via IIilo
IL M Kon-go for Samoa via Ililo
Stmr Kinau for Hilo and way ports at
2pm
Stmr Mikahala for Kauai at pm
Stmr Waialeale for Kilauea and Hama
lei at 5p m
Schr Kaulilua for Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

The Japanese officers who went
over to kamehameha schools yester-
day were very much pleased with
what they saw.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
FOR A SEASON OF 4 NIGHTS.
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

A T the annual meeting OF tho stock.
IA holders Of tho Hilo Sugar Com.
pany held in Honolulu, this 9Th day Of
October. 1889 the following officers
were duly elected 10 serve during tho
year:
w. @. lrwln...,....,.,...P resldCnt.
j. ID, Spreckels...,..V iee.President.
Secretary
w. NJ. GilIard. q
Treasurer
II. NJ Whitney, Jr...,,... Auditor,
W. NJ. 0IFFARp,
b1s lw Secretary II h Co
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

THE R. NJ. S. Mariposa is due Fri.
day evening from the Colonies Ell
route to San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

THE Advertiser this morning is
misleading in its events of the day.
They are all day ahead.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

SANDERS baggage express Office
has removed to the old stand, No. 81,
King street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

TUESDAY, OCT. Is, 1889.
ARRIVALS.

Oct 10
Brit ok Velocity, Martin, from Hong
kong
Schr kaalokai from Kauai
Sunr viva from aui
Schr Josephine from Eva
Schr Luka from Kohala
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.
BY l.. j. LEVEY.

At 10 a. m, regular cash sale, when
will be offered general assortment
of merchandise, also household furni-
ture
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY.
from the NEW York TIMES, June %, 1888.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society has adopted form Of
policy which, like bank draft simple without cond
the back.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.
LETTERS from several writer's are
crowded out.

ANOTHER performance by CHA
rini's circus this evening commencing
Mt s o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

Q5.OO Gents Stiff Felt Hats for $3.50
eD $40 Gents Stiff Felt Hats for
$3.45; $500 Gents Stiff cit Hats for
$500 at G.. j. Fishel's. 3Tl 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

maintain confidence than
Consequently business than that Of its competitors
Furthermore has taken which practically Oh
the The result undoub
confidence
life will the policy offered by the Equitable
a. lives forthwith
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

THE DAILY BULLETiN-Tho
l. most popular paper published,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

Schr Liholiho for Waimea
Stmr Jas Makee for Kapaa at pm
Schr Mary for Hanalei
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
Qmusemenis.

S0fnrNY.a and sls-The Old Homestead.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIEs-e@ "' Wv y"
tslop m-Milet's "Angclus'
xMRERe THEATRE-sl6-Merry war
,rJou THrATRE-2an and s-A Brass Monkey.
enc.nwAy THEATRE-2 and s-Faust IN to pa'"
CAsINo-2 and s-Ermine ,u.,,
n.Iy,s ruEATRE-2 and s-As You Like IL
rprN MUsEE-wax TaoleAus.
araNp OPERA HoUsE-2 and s-Af'er paik.
vcrrw ruFtTRE-2an and s:i5-The Charity BAN
nIso>, sorARE THEATRE and sso-A Man OF inc
World and Aunt Jack . u, >,....a rail
s-Firemens Testimonial. ,.,..-,.x
xrwpARK THEATRE-2a and S-irish A''''''
vrnro,s eARDEN-2 and S-Ksianka - @
Nis-,. rur.TnE-o-Nora: or. A Dolls Homes
Richard III. .s,. ss.n.raoab
,pocroRs osDsT. THEATRE-2 and sl9-snonsn"'~"
n.~n.pn ,rurATRE-2and si5-The Seven Ages
sT,R THEArRE-2 and s-Tweve Temptations.
1ryIoN SQUARE TIIEATRE-2 and s;lS-CounV r"''
sru AVENUE THEATRE-2a aud s-Twehth N'gh@
ixTH STREET THEATRE-2 and o-NareS'
.TuA AVE AND sTH.sT.-GetUs0urg
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

in nearly all cases. But when judged IN the
light of actual impOrtations which mood the
market with goods at prices with which Ameil-
can producers can in no way compete-with
foreign goods which arc sold here for less
money in many cases than similar goods would
actually cost abroad in open market-the re-
yised duties must be held to fail of their object
in many instances. They open the door to a
competition which tends to cripple or destroy
the manufacture, and hence to cut off the de-
mand for American wool.
The logic of the situation is exceedingly
clear. Under the tariff of 1867 this manufact-
ure prospered wonderfully, increasing in pro-
ducton every year until the revision OF 1888,
and steadily reducing the cost of goods to con-
sumers This was genuine protection and the
natural result OF such protection. Then came
the revision, with lower duties on wooDen
goods and also on wool. The result has been
an arrest of progress. Although the produc-
tion is by many believed to be larger than it
was in 1888. Its rate of increase has certainly
been comparatively slow since that year, and
there is even controversy among statisticians
whether it has increased at all in quantity of
wool consumed. The manufacturers in large
number of cases have been obliged to suspend
production because unable to continue at pres
ent rates of wages and prices. The wool mar
ket. at the same time, has been depressed as it
was not at any time from 1867 to 1888.
man of common-sense would at once conclude
that restoration of substantially the measure
of protection afforded by the tariff of 1867, with
only such notifications as may be necessary to
attain similar effects under differing circum-
stances. would be a reasonable and certain
remedy, and that any new free-trade expert
ment would be amazing folly.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
THE TARIFF on WOOLLENS.

The "robberS" and monOpOlistS' who are
"plundering the people" on every yard of wool
len cloth they sell, according to the Free Trad
ers, and who at the same time are getting
"ruined by protection" according to the same
Free Traders are indeed in highly mixed
condition. Whether they deserve cenSufe or
sympathy, curses or charity, is just what no
fellow can find out from the utterances of the
extraordinary people who clamor for free wool.
But the president of the National Association
of WoOlen Manufacturers Mr.. Whitman. in a
letter TO Mr.. Metcalf, observes that in eighteen
years the manufacture has increased the con-
sumption of wool in this country by 81 per
cent while the consumption of wool by the
manufacture in Great Britain increased in a
similar period only 81 per cent, and adds
With this record before me, the fruits OF the tariff
policy which the National Association first formulated,
and which was imbcdded in the law OF 1867 upon its
recommendation do not feel humilatcd when re-
view the past Of the association do detect usti-
ncaton for a rash and precpitous aboutface in that
policy.
Mr.. Whitman argues that the revision Of
1883 made the duties on woollen goods lower
than those upon any other textile manufact-
ures, viz, only 3s per cent against so per cent
on silk goods and "A IL per cent on cotton
goods, and yet the woolen manufacture actual
ly needs for its defence relatively higher duties
than either of the others, "by reason of the
cost and risk of production, tho constant
changes in fashion, the higher wages paid and
the closer competition from abroad" This is
entirely true, and yet it is not the whole truth
The duties on many kinds of w0ollen goods are
already sufficient, and yet higher duties on
other kinds are not sufficient, because the cir
cumstances differ and because the ability If
the foreign manufactures or importer to intro.
duce goods by undervauations and false swear
ing is very much greater in some kinds than in
Others The law, if judged upon the assump-
ton that the duties will be faithfully and un-
oningIy enforced, might be supposed sufficient
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

Foreipn-Lord Salisbury has demanded oil
Portugal that she restore the status quo IN Africa
as il existed before the operations of Serpa fih'o'
the charter of the South African Company mas
been gazetted == The steamer CleddJ was
sunk in the English Channel in collision with the
steamer Isle of Cyprus; thirteen of tie Cieddy
crow arc missnr -- The fresh trouble in Brazil
is oficiaIv said 10 consist of the brief revolt
of few drunken soldiers. - William Obrleh
was released from prison III Ireland
Congress-lSoth branches in session - lhe
senate: Several Senators took part IN h,eV
debate over Mr.. Morgan's resolution for the
recognition of the Brazilian Republic; motion
10 refer il to the Committee on Foreign kela
tions failed, 10 quorum voting many hohin"
tions were confirmed -- The House Joint
resolution for repairing the damages of tie Sacra-
mento floods was passed: several bills were IN
toduced
pomestic.-Jamcs Naming, Civil Service Com
miss ouer fled lis resi- nation with Governor HILL
.- The Marine Conference finished with the
Rules of the Road and adjourned till December
30. = Silrott, the dciaulting cashier oi the
Serceant-at-Armss Office, was indicted Dy 'he
Grand Jury - While some Detroit school
girls were reheaIsng a Christmas cantata the
dress of ore o. them caught fire The others tired
10 aid her ard in an instant dozen were abiaze
Two are dead and several are fatally burned -=
The snit OF the assignees of James w. Burling, In
San Francisco to recover 100000 from the
Sharon estate has been decided for the defendant
- The impression in Montana was that the
organization of the Senate by the Republicans is
legal in the absence of Constitutional provision
- Preparations were made in Chicago for the
trial of men accused OF attempted jury-iiAlng IN
the Cronin case === Italian owners of phosphate
mines in South Carolina were charged with hold
Ing worlImen practically as slaves.
CITY and Suburban.-The Spanish-American
Commercial Union gave dinner in honor of the
Pan-American delegates; the members of the
Congress saw exhibitions by the police and the
Grcmen and visited the homes Of Mr.. Vanderbilt
and Mr. MardIand. --= There deficit of
Government receipts from lock-boXcs in the Post
office. -- One Of the patients of the Presby
teran Hospital, which was burned died. -
The second Christmas ball of Columbia College
UNDERGRADUATES was held - There was an
usually heavy fog yesterday, and several erryboats
came in collision. no great damage being done. ==
Commissioner Daniel l.. Gibbens was suspended
from the Manhattan Club for six months -
Stocks only moderately active. and higher. closing
strong with reactions.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Fair or
partly cloudy, and cooler. Temperature vester-
day: Highest, 81 degrees; lowest. Al average,
i6 Ia
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
PERSONAL.

Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, sister of the ex
President has gone for the winter to the Pine Crest
Inn, at PaOla, Orange County, Florida. Miss bN"
Bryant daughter of General Bryant, the law partner
OF Secretary Villas, is settled in the same motel
Professor Ellie Charicr and family of this CITY, are
also among the winters guests at Pine Crest.
The French Government has bestowed the honor Of
Chevaer du Merite Agrlcole' upon Mr. James Chees-
man. of Dcerfoot Farm, Southboro, Mass for his ser
vices on the Jury of the Paris Exposition, where ne
represented the Agricultural Department OF the Ohted
states Government. a
General Alger will, some time in February, be the
ruest of the G. A. r. OF New Bedford, Mass.
Mr.. Junius s. Morgan the London banker and
phanthropist has given to the Connecticut historian
Society complete series of "Facsimiles OF the hoS
Relating to America, from 1853 to 1883, In tho
| archives of England France, Holland and SPAIN
It Is in 100 large volumes, ana only 2Oo copies arc
to be published
4 Flenchman has been collecting data recently IN
| regard to the dishes which the feminine rulers OF
European countries prefer upon their tables Accolu
Ing to his statements Queen Victoria Is especlaiy
fond Of the Scotch cuisine. Her meal is invariably
begun with plate of oatmeal porlluge' so ucdr !"
tbe palate of the Highlander One of her favorite
d,sbos ,s emohed ham She drinks beer with great
gusto and eats bread baked especially hard and hrm
The Queen of sweden eats substantial food consisting
chiefly of beefsteak, which Is an invallaole part OF
each meals billof-fare. She Is also fond OIL smoked
salmon preserved according to the method OF her
country; of meat-bas dressed with beans and OF
eggs fried in milk and oil. The Court OF Germany
strange TO say, despite the German names OF the
dishes IS addicted 10 the French cuisine The En-
press Frederick however, prefers the thssh cooAeis
and K especially fond OF pastry. The royal family
NJ italy although in many ways the simplest and
moet damocratIc in Europe always dine from dishes
Of gold. They only drink the wine of their OVID
country and show great preference for the " frfto
dish composed of the hearts of artchokes and the
onh ord Hyers of chic kens EXQueen Isabella loves
tUlVs % ids e of Castillo with all its accessories She
sso csts daily portion OF rice. The oueen-Regent
Of spain prefers the Austrian cuisine she eats eats
oe Of u bSr M principal avores During the earlier
days Of her life in spain she ate only on' Ed ne 1t
year however probably In keeping with her patriotic
ssndea,vnrs She eats the bread OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
HALETYS " .vEUESS.n
" BccduS
Transcript.

The representation of Halevy's "Jewesss at IN
Metropolitan Opera House last night served 10 demon
srate the superiority of the present company al
its predecessors from strictly musical point OF vieE
Saving that Of the role Of Leopold (Which has fsrt
uniformly i'll at all the Metropolitan Representations
and the minor parts of Ruggero and Alberto all The
music was beautifully sung, Miss Frank though
her voice was not adequate in volume to the vsa
dimensions Of the audience room, making agreeahs
impression in the part of Eudora. The superb singing
and acting Of Madame Lehman Recha was q
expected, and the music of the Cardinal ISSUING
from the throat Of Herr Fischer has often been
balm TO tortured that 10 praise him IS TO tell
more than twlcetOld tale. To these two magnlncen'
artists was consorted third last night who lifted
his music to the lofty artistic plane. Though te
iudcious knew his merit in lyric parts, Herr Rahseh
was a surprise in the dramatic character of EleaIas
Though there are many cubts' difference in dramau'
stature between him and Herr Nemann, who M
disclosed here the potentaltes of the character f@
hstrionc point Of view, Herr Kalisch filled the pa
with an intensity Of feeling that put TO shame all
predecessors in the part except his great nioua
Wl,t Herr Nlemann could not give, moreover, H'
Kalisch gave in generous abundance-the music =
hear three artists singing the meodious and genuneN
nassionate music of Ialevy with faultless lntohauo
lovely quality of tone, correct phrasing and amps
eypression is not so common matter that IL can :
passed by without words of grateful recognition ~.
nraise The audience testified their gratitude &
night in many hearty recalls and most enthuslssy
nlaudits For Herr Kalisch the representation W
4 veritable triumph, and Mr.. Damrosch at0neo III q, !,
number Of his sins in II TrOvaiOrc' by the ihaDD
in which he conducted the opera