The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-04
The Hawaiian Treaty Pending at Wash
lnetOn-- Permanent CeSSiOn of
Pearl HaTbOr Desired.
San Francisco, September 27, per s..
S. china.
Mrs. Harrison is worse again.

San Francisco papers have eX-
tended reports of Prof. E. d. Pres
tons astronomical work in these
islands.
David A. Mckinley, Hawaiian Con
sul-General at San Francisco, died
at the Palace Hotel, Sept 18th, of
paralysis.
The cholera scare is declared
ended in the United States. No
more cases have appeared in qua
rantine at New York.
The Governor of Texas has de-
clared a quarantine against New
York City.
A ship arrived at Buenos Ayres
from Genoa, reporting "a deaths
| from cholera on board.
Congress has expressed itself by
vote that the Worlds Fair should
be closed on Sunday.
Sir Richard Owen, the celebrated
surgeon and professor of anatomy,
is dying in London. He is SS years
of age.
Lord Roseberry thinks British oc-
cupation of Uganda might prove as
big a job for Great Britain as the
| CoutluS Vi lllc Douttdu.
The New Zealand Legislative
Council has passed the Woman's
Franchise bill, with proviso that
female voters may be registered
without personal attendance at the
polls.
The imprisoned Irishmen, con-
victed under the Coercion Act, will
nearly all be released by Morley,
Secretary of State for Ireland.
The disastrous results of the fall
in the price of silver on the financial
position of India are shown in an
estimate made public in London.
This shows probable deficiency
from $4,000 to 10000 lacs of rupees
in the next budget.
Emperor William has had re-
turn of his old ear trouble. His
general health is excellent, but His
Majesty's spirits are much depressed.
Specialists pronounce the return of
the trouble to be the effect of cold.
The business men of Liverpool,
England, are alarmed at the pros
pect of the transfer of the Inman
steamer landing place to Southamp-
ton, and by rumors that the Cunard
and White Star steamers will also
withdraw from Liverpool, and by
the threatened competition of Mil
ford and Bristol as British posts for
, the transatlantic steamship trade.
, Cunningham, who passed through
Honolulu on the Monowai, is exhi-
biting a troupe of Queensland ma
tives in San Francisco. He is the
t man who had band of Samoans
: here in 1889, who left him in the
States and were sent home by the
New York Word
The Band of England reports q
decrease of $l0,OOO,OOO in the liabili
ties of the Barring brothers in the
past six months, reducing the
amount outstanding to about $3,
: 100000. The whole business is now
in a fair way of settlement without
further loss to anyone.
: Baron de Hirsch's La Fleche won
the Lancashire plate of 10000 soy,
ereigns on the last day of the Man
7 chester September meeting
Offers have been made of the
, money required, f6OOO, for the pur
4 chase of ground near the Damascus
+. gate, Jerusalem, which General Cor
J. don and others identified as tn,
: actual site of the sepulcher of Christ
9 This money will buy freehold o
! ground and maintain the tomb anC
@ protect it from sacrilege and decay
r Prince Ferdinand of Roumani;
e and Princess Marie, the daughter o
: the Duke of Edinburgh, will be mar
t ried on January 20 at Sigmarigen
\ Prussia.
g The steamer Esperanza arrived a
Il Hull, England, from Manchester ol
Sept. oath. An hour after her ar
IS rival her captain was stricken will
o cholera and removed to the hospital
- All the others were we'll.
3, The Democratic State Centra
e Committee of Colorado has endorse'
d the whole Peoples ticket.
+ Grover Cleveland's letter of accep
n tance is published. 1t says ther
It should be no tariff levied furthe
1t than is needed to secure funds 70
It the necessary expenses of govern
J. ment. The force bill is denounced
n as a lawless attempt to retain dis
/ credited party in power. Every dol
1t lar should be worth as much a
4 every other. The civil service re-
i form law should be enforced il
v spirit and in letter
III IA ;e,, ,.,p,Arnl flnT Gl,I,I