The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-20

DR.. j. Fl. Finfrock, prominent
physician, was found dead in his
bed at Boise City, Idaho. He had
been dead for several days. Physi-
clans think he died of apoplexy. Drs
Finfrock served with distinction
during the civil war
The Boston team defeated the
Oakland team at baseball at San
Jose, by 10 to = runs.
In view Of the appointment of
Harry |. Wiley as receiver of the
Pacific Bank, the Examiner gives his
record, alleging that his crooked
work cost the treasury many thou
sands of dollars, recounting several
ugly jobs in which he has figured,
aud stating that President Cleve-
land refused to appoint him to Of
fee on account of his character.
Wiley has since been relieved un-
der decree of Judge Hebbard, and
the Bank Commissioners will wind
up the bank
A cable car on the cemetery
branch of the Consolidated Pied
mont Gable Co., Oakland. was held
up by three highwaymen late at
night. They beat the conductor
into insensibility but only got $s
out of his pockets.
Judge Ogden refused to exclude
reporters from the Webb divorce
suit on trial at Oakland, basing his
refusal on the Supreme Court deci-
sion in the Shortridge contempt
case.
Colonel j. Hampton Hoge of Roa-
noke, Virginia, who was appointed
U. S. Consul at Annoy, China, did
not leave for his post by the S. S.
Gaelic as he intended. He was drink
ing heavily on the way out, and Mrs.
Hughes, a prohibitionist and wife of
the Governor of Arizona, saw his
condition and reported to her hus-
band, who forwarded a protest to
President Cleveland, which it is said
has resulted in Col. Hoge's recall.
Another report says he was stopped
to pay tailor's bill in Chicago.
Drs. Strasman and Anthan, and
Mrs. johnson aud Mrs. Bernard
are under arrest in San Francisco
for transmitting immoral matter
| through tne ulallS.
PLANS OF PARNELLITES.
John Redmond has replied on be-
half of the Parnellites to criticisms
published through. the Associated
Press by T. p. O'Connor, President
of the Irish National League of
Great Britain. He says the Parnel-
lites are willing to support the Lib
erals as long as they remain true to
their pledges to Ireland, but are alb
solutely independent, and mean to
let them know that in paltering
with home rule they convert the
Parnellites from supporters into op-
ponents. 1t is not the intention OF
the Parneliites to throw Gladstone
out of power and restore Salisbury
What they intend is to give the pres
ent Government to understand that
its existence depends on Irish votes
and that the price to be paid there.
for is adherence to its pledges OF
the question of home rule. Red
mond declares that if the Newcastle
program is carried out home rule
will not come up again in five or sly
years. This might relegate the
, cause to the mercy of someone un,
friendly or less able to effect his de-
: sires than Gladstone. If the Par
nellites can have assurance that the
dissolution of the Parliament vii
take place at the end of 1894, the,
,, will be content to help purely Brit
ish measures during all the mex
year.
OFFENDED A DIPLOMAT.
Among the spectators at th'
Gaiety Theatre, London, to see "Dol
, Juan" played the other night wa
the Turkish Ambassador to Grea
l Britain. One of the characters il
r the play was the Sultan of Turkey
, When the Sultan was represented a
an old man keen in his pursuit 0
female slaves, the Ambassador lef
' the theatre in high dudgeon. He a
, once sent note to Lord Rosebery
the foreign minister, and to the Lor'
1 Chamberlain, the latter official be
$ ing empowered to act as censor O
j. plays produced in England. Apollo
o gies were rendered to the irate Am
e bassador, and the Chamberlain is
l. sued an order that the bnrlesqu
S be suppressed unless the characte
of the Sultan Of Turkey VISA eli
e minated. The manager promised t
d obey the order, but representativ
d of the Lord Chamberlain was pres
Il ent next evening, notwithstanding
Il to stop the play if the order wa
not obeyed.
h VARIOUS ITEMS.
II Hon. George Symes, ex-Congres.
% man, one of Colorado's pioneers an
II one Of Denver's most prominent an
]. wealthy citizens, has committed SUI
'r eide.
a The London correspondent of tn
u New York Times gives a theory ths
De Mello's rebellion in Brazil ha
e for it's object the restoration Of th
? monarchy under Bourbon dynast,
r. The conference between the mine