davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
THE FXONERATION OF MR.. BROCh UAf

A REMARKABLE MAN NlNDlCAlED
From The Hartford Courant.
The furious attack upon this remarkable man
and the Institution which viii be his enduring
monument has ended In utter fa,are h rnib We
congratulate Mr. brockway and ia the ~
the civilized world and the coming generations.
THE OUTCOME WELCOME.
From The Springfield Republican
This Of fair inyestisation has been
sxpscsd from the rS yesS Sy AT
anywhere. results have JUSTIFIED methods, ~ ~
as to the
which IL would have been a public misfortune 10
have abandoned.
CONCERTED MOVEMENT TO EXCUSE.
From The Rochester Post-Express
We have no doubt that the controlling motive
With Governor Flower was his feeling OF regard
ana III Tke ls't boronvRly And 50 there
ceried movement among ciques every"neIs 10
pallate. excuse and cover up the him'ra "rohs'
A DELIBERATE wHITEwAsH
From The Buffalo Express.
The whole AFFAIR has every appearance OF a de-
liberate and shameful whitewash. The report OF
me State Board Of Chasites alone ~ RrockWav
The evidence brought out before inc con, h 90
NE: even stronger than that be twe
= heavily against the present management Vi '"e
Reformatory.
FAILURE TO RIGHT GREAT WHOM"
FROM The Rochester Democrat anu NHiO"'N'N'
Its outcome will be source OF amazemeht 70
those who have followed the testimony bIoch-
ways own statements were shocking revelatlons
OF his methods Of dealing with the nnfortuna,.es
under his charge, and seem grotesqueiy inconsist-
ent with the findings OF the Governor: Neither .he
good name OF the State Of New-fork nor me
standing OF the Elmira institution VIII De en-
HANGED by this miserable failure to right 'ho"-
ftrous wrong.
BUBBLE PRICKED.
From The New-York Times.
. Evidently the report OF the majority not only
yusuies Governor Flower In dismissnf inc
charges against the managers. but rendered suc,'
= dismissal imperative upon him There has sn,,
eom been In which a bubble has been pio"n
Dy ruinor TO tremendous dimensions nor n chso
IN which IT has more promptly and compie,es,y,
Investigation.
A TRIUMPH FOR TRUTH AND JUSTICE
from The Binghamton Republican.
Every good man will rejoice In the verdict: ior
only devilish malice could hope for the DESTRUCTION
" good name and great institution. Inc yer
a.ct ~ triumph for truth, justice and righteous
ness, II declares that a good name cannot De &c
sstroyed without cause: and II strengthens tne
laith OK the people that good name cannon pc
won on false pretenses and held through Iohs
years OF crueitfes.
THE GOVERNOR EATS HIS WORDS.
from The Buffalo Evening News.
When Brockway was condemned by the state
1sDard or Charities Governor Flower said OF mn,
TIE ought to be removed and sent 10 prison
suoeee are the Governors words. He eats
'"em with remarkable facility. to his shame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
GRAND ARMY BUTTON or NO VAN.
CASE or MICHAEL DUGAN. THE VETERAN. WHO
WAS DISCHARGED BY THE PARK BOARD
TO ASK FOR AN INDICTMENT
ron COMMISSIONERS
FOR COMMISSIONERS

The failure of the Park Board to reinstate Mi
chael Dugan. the veteran, VINO was discnarseu
about month ago. may have serious conse-
nuences so far as President Clausen and Commas
sioner Tappcn are concerned. number OF veter-
ans under the leadership OF Colonel Edward NJ
Knox will take up the matter and present the
facts 10 the Grand Jury with a view to having
justice done.
Colonel Knox seen at his home, NO % East
Eiehty-third-st. last night. and said he wouid 10
before the Grand Jury to-day and ask Tor the IN
dictment Of Clausen. Tappen and SuperinteRd.eht
Parsons for violating Sections 40 ana ~ OF .n1
laws Of lS,i which provide that no veteran snali
be removed from either the Park or FIRE depart
ments unless for cause. $500, ., ,,
"Dugan lives at No. "a East Sixtieth-st. SAID
Colonel Knox. and has been driver IN the en-
ploy Of the Park Department about eighteen year
and there has never been charge or any kihi
against him lie MAS a private IN my coHliit,Iu
ana vas in every battle In which the Army OF the
Potomac took part from Bull Run TO AppomattoS
ami mustered out In this city In July, lsos; -,
Co.onel Knox speaks In the highest terms OF pu-
gan whom he has daily for years. About one
month ago Dugan transferred TO Riverside
discharge because the men are kept there only as
loig the Appropriation lasts. lie was discharged
two days later. 49,
Il called on the Mayor" said co'onel Knox, and
stated Iugau's case and thereupOn the man was
nut back bat IN a day or two was again discharged
the Park Board and the man was reinstatei. but
as n lahorer At about one-half the pay he had been
receiving for years. Dugan refused to take the
place. oil, ,, $780,, r.ox
is detrlfnent 20 the veterans while IL reahy
should be n advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
uoyORyyG COySCL- GENERAL SANDERSON'

rbs now British Consul General, Percy sandersoh'
100 ~. cuest of honor at dinner given at Del
,no,Icos on Tuesday evening by Harold Sandersoh'
a.. president Of the ST. Georges Society. THOSE
r,ho cat down to dinner were W. NJ Massey H. ~
R,cter Edward IAtchheld. Berkeley Mostyn Henry
vreaks George Massey, H. Simmonds' W. H.
RucknaiI. +. S. Smithers. j. W. smthers' r. w. -
-, l., r Bedall. H. Maitland Kcrscy. David g.
Henderson. George Austin Morrison, the president
~ the ST Andrews Society; Gilbert Fraser. Brinsn
%ons,,l AT New-York; A. VI. Towneend hehiS
u.xwn Hugn Hill, Augustus ID. Sheperd James a.,
m,rs,shi oswad Sanderson, L. b. Stoddart 'e'ho"
II Isrown. Percy Chubb and John Morrison Go.
II 49,, ~ ,hes. are officers OF the St George %
,n,o and many OF them represent the steamship
nteysis of The port The health OF me Eur,t IN
u.s nroDosed by his host. and responded 10 ~
Vein and toasts were aiso drunk TO ne on,
ANDREW sustin Morrison responding to the former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
RETURN OF ". II TANDFRBILT

MET DOWN THE BAY BY Mr.. DEPEw-IT WAS SAID
AT HIS HOUSE LAST NIGHT THAT HID AND
MRS VANDERBILT HAD GONE OUT
William X. Vanderbilt arrived here yesterday on
the steamship Teutonic and was met down the Bay
by Chauncey VI. Depew on a tugboat which bears
Mr. Depew's name. The Teutonic should have b"en
I'D to Quarantine before O'Clock yesterday morn
ing but the dense fog which prevailed Kept her
outside OF the bar. and It not until 40 O'Clock
D. m that the handsome vessel dropped her anchor
off Stapleton.
Just she did the tug mentioned ran aiohgS'de
OF the big ship on the tug were Mr.. Depew. 5 v
r. Rosster Frank Foster and r. +. Wescott In a
moment more the away, ana darting
through the fog with Mr.. Vanderbilt and his friends
The little vessel was into the slip to the ives,
Of the Staten Island ferry landing. ana her pas
seneers quickly climbed on the pier ana vanlshcl
Efforts to find Mr.. Vanderbilt last night were
frIIItlesg Mr. Depew was seen. but refused TO re-
veal where Mr. Vanderbilt had gone. and said; he
would not see you. anyhow He has nothing to say
on any subject for publication: . ,,.. -
Then the reporter called a, M Vanderoiits ..,m,
in Flfth-ave The house was lighted up a S,'fahi
refused to answer questions put to nun out ss ,,
that both Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt had gone out.
and intima ted that they had gone out together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
TEA hyD SALE AT THE WOMANS E2CHANdB

An .fternoon tea and sale given yesterday
afternoon at the Womans Exchange lunch room
No East Seventeenth-st., under the patronage Oh
Mrs James Hurry. Mrs. Il. 7. Roe. Mrs Chares
NJ Pyne Miss j. u. Coster and Miss hupoaru' 'ea
was poured py Miss Kidd. and the white ana soid
,,na wa. included In the sale Jellies and home
made cake were disposed Of; also many articles Oh
needlework and bric-a-brac Some fine sketches
and etchings were given by wel-known artists ana
leaflets containing original poems were given %
Mae IJta Angelica Rice, who In charge OF INV
"'aini antiques which Included ormolu lamps sIvet
shutters and odd pieces OF china AMI glass ,rapS
%bich was originated by Miss J. Wreaks. ana whc a
nta,ned mos OF the latest publications OF popu-
Ior Dri,ers half hours search all that was
necessary find the books, u one possessed q"'e"
,yit and a keen knowledge OF the titles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

P0sfomce Notice

Foresn mails for the week ending December I, will
q sS%p s cases. o at S'S Sa'e $r
dad a, m FOR Genoa. per Fuds .ieers must
per $ $ Beiendcn: $50 p for Newfoundland per
FRiDAY-At 3 p. for Bluenelds. per J. Wilson.
Queenstown $50 a. for Brazil and La Plsts
sad ssni, per efters Tor North Brazil must directed
1S e rslass island 10 ama aad
Adndack de,iSs for ether Of colombia must BE-
r sssan ana snss an per a us %
w,% ri p Ssiss' o6 a. b s,ss,'
o Guiana al mG Snef Ss directed per prns ws@ i
tn lT Ss5s must d be
at m 80 u a. No. p epr vsns
Sue eers for other parts OF Colombia and Ga
ana M .1 or Scotland direct per Anchos Glas
aTsc5'd per ;or A FE,ss. swi at
nd n s spsn Portugal Turkey and British
P:T ra hs sses'ss"'
Mails for wss o p aSS
from vsncouver close here ds s. stt Sr sSa pr
Fr,ncsS9 close ;ss here daily .n9 y up to
December o o so r m Mans an r ss e.
China and IsRan e nsG Close se ay up to
December .sI $50 Mall, fer Australia .sxesps
HAWAI- FIJI and s sass S.I sS ss;
?. MOnOwal Uron Sdn frahclscW. ciosS eehy
up to January IS $50 p tor on arrival at Newfork
OF 3 i Campania with British mails for Australia
Mails for china and Japan especially addressed only)
per s. g. from Tacoma). close here daily up TO
January at G3O r. Mails for Newfoundland by rail
10 Halifax thence by steamer. close az this ONCE
daily $50 Mails for Mquelon ny ran 70 Boston
and thence by close at this ONCE daily SD
10 m Malls Cuba this office daily at $50 p
m for forwarding by sailing Mondays Thure-
DAYS ind Saturdays from Port Tampa fla Mails TOT
Mexico oyersnd unless less sSecay az nor a''pa's
Registered mall closes at p. m. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmastes.
Po.,ofnce NewYork ~ Y. December Z. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
XdRRIED.

APPLETON-LA Wednesday, December ~ 0
Church the Heavenly Rest. by the Rev u farhet
Morgan, d. D. Edward Dale Appleton 10 Chariotte
Iamson daughter the late Charles Lanson.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wednesday, Decemp@
IL 1891 al the residence Of the brides parents. by the
Rev David H. Greer. Julia Maria daughter OF Joseph
Manson Valentine, ESQ., to Samuel Mibank Cauidweii.
DALLETT-FREEMAN-A noon "Wednesday, pecemr
Der H. In Christ Church East Orange. n. j., oy tns
Rev. Horace Bishop -. D.. assisted by the REV An
thony Schuyler. D. D.. and the Rev william w. Davn'
Edith Louise daughter OF Joel FRANCIS FREEMAN esV'
John Daett, jr
VAN DYK-AMEs-At Boston Mass, on "Wednesday. De
cember ~ 1894, by the Rev. DR.. George A. torooos
Mrs Marcia A. Ames TO Francis C. Van Dyk OF fatef'
son. " j.
yEDDER-BOTLTBEE-O Wednesday, December u
1894 St Cyprians Church, Toronto Canada py the ~
Rev Charles Hamilton. Bishop Of Niagara assisted Dy
the Rev Charles Shortt. Harmon A. Eedder 10 Eme'
daughter OF the late Rev. Arthur Boutoee OF Ioron'e'
Canada.
wHITE-HOLMEs-on Wednesday. December u. isys..
by the Rev John Hall u. D., at the residence or the
brides parents Ella b., daughter of Mr.. and Nrs-
Edwin Holmes, to John Stuart White
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with fuu
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
DPy WA Their IN NURENBERG.

Old Nuremberg Is getting to be a prosperous CITY
good many people visited 1t at the Madison
Square Garden yesterday, in spite OF the pad
weather The managers are confident that u the
earth and the air get dry and stay so TOT
whole afternoon and evening the visitors VIII peei''
IN resort to the shores Of the Pegnitz In large
numbers Even as IL yesterday. the streets
locked rather fuller than they have heretofore one
thing should be remembered by travellers VINO are
afraid of weather: II never rains IN Nuremberg
itself: II may rain on the way 70 II. put ioi u nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
UPAN,S ALLEGED OUTRAGES.
MINISTER KURINO DENOUNCES THE
STORY AS FALSE
HE GIVES REASONS WHY THE ATROCITIES RE-
PORTED GOULD NOT HAVE OCCURRED
JAPANESE DISCIPLINE VERY
STRICT on THE POINT

'N~''N''
JAPANESE DISCIPLINE VERY
STRICT ON THE POINT
Washington Dec l2-The japanese Minister ex-
presses the strongest disbelief In the reports OF the
atrocities alleged have been committed by the
japanese troops at Port Arthur. He does not hesi-
tate to denounce as unqualihedly false the state
ment contained in one account telegraphed from
Yokohama that there was an unrestrained reign oi
murder at Port Arthur for three days after It's
capture and that practically all of the inhabitants
were butchered I'm cold blood. The high reputation
OF Marshal Oyama. whose orders to his troops
against excuses OF any kind OF the strictest
nature and the discipline maintained in the Jap
anese Army In his opinion. render such state OF
things impossible. He believes therefore. that
these reports grossly exaggerated, ana THINKS
that the official account OF what really happened
which will certainly be made public, VIII prove
them to be So
The Legation has as yet no definite advces upon
the subject beyond a report that number of Japan
csc laborers who had been armed with swords ior
their protection entered the town uurns t .ne
Sss ana Mefg and Taen Kuan the Japanese
dead found decaptaed ana otherwise npir,piy
mgtated Is possible that he bsss troees and
intoxicated by liquor found In the captured town
may have done some OF the ACTS afs the ngatn
positive In the belief that the acts ehaIeed cu,u
have gone further than this ana are certain
d teai i Min eu'pf''S Will '@ '"''''''''"'
The circumstances attending the SapIr rsd OF rort
easily have happened 1t not until late on the
of November p that the right wing OF ,ne
Japanese army entered the town some OF the or b
forming the coast defence still heid out ana 'ie IL
battle practically continued al night ahb h UNI. ba
during this interval excuses were computed by
but i is not nossb by nave Been
either of the nature or OF the extent described
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
ORITIARY NOTES

Thomaston. Me. Dec l2-Mrs Margaret ~ rug
giles died yesterday. aged nlnety-three years ON
was the widow OF ex-Untcd States Senator Johh
purs,os 81 Maine and youngest daughter OF cap
tain John Geor:e OF WATERFOWL. Mass, VINO was
a captain of artillery in the Army OF the HeNo'u-
tlon under General Henry Knox
Amesbury Mass. Dec. l2-Nathan Wells native
OF Amesbury. and said to he the Oldest free MASON
IN tho United States died at his home last night:
aged eighty Eight years. lie was nlemper OF
Warren Lodge Of this place, having becn IN the
order for about sixty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
I" THE CHIEFTATN" PRODUCED Nv LONDoN.

London Dec l2-Sullivan and Burnands re"
comic opera THE Chicftan." was produced AZ 'he
Savoy this evening. ii was received enthusiasm
cauv and many numbers were encored Inc seen
- noe ,oagnIacent Sir Arthur Sullivan conducted
ne orchestra and after the last curtain ne ie
sponded TO the tumultuous calls by aPpca'"'e a.
innarn with Mr. Burnand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
ppovyyEyT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

RRI'NSWICK-S James Grant. of Ottawa, and
Iohn DE Koven, of Chicago. cAMBRlDGE-Mss
Mary Garrett OF Baltimore. FIFTH AVENUE
Senator william d. Washburn, OF Minnesota ana
Ex-Governor Samuel T. Hauser, OF Montana nIL-
cry General Joseph T. Carr. OF Troy. HOLLAND
T,oro,s Lowry of Minneapolis. MURRAY HILL
sepator g r. Parsons OF Rochester PARK AVE-
NIrE-Ex- Senator A s. Paddock, OF Nebraska.
WALDoRF,-Ex- Senator William Pirkney whyte'
of Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
CROWDS AT THE CATHEDRAL FAIR.

Notwithstanding the stormy condition Of the
weather another large crowd poured in yesterday
evening to the Cathedral bazaar at the Grand Gem
trail Palace Forty -thlrd-st and Lexngton-ave. The
special attraction of the night an entertainment
by the little children OF the girls school. They
rendered dolls chorus with tableaus The most
unique performance was that of Julia Hunt tot
four years old who sang kissing Papa through
the Telephone" number OF the tables are begin
ming to show signs Of having had many purchasers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
GEORGE +. HECK Err.

c.orvs r Uecker a member OF the Produce Elk
o,a,vo and a son OF George V. Hecker the we'll
known -four merchant died at his home in this city
Yesterday from peurisy lie had been Ill Tor some
linn and retired from active work several years
ago He was thirty seven years o.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

Auguste Laurent Burdeau was one OF the eleven
Deputies elected to represent the Rhone Depart
ment and was one OF the most learned and popu-
lar politicians in France He was forty-three years
old having been born September 10. 1851. Dur
ing the Franco Prussian he served until
wounded and taken a prisoner to Germany. In
November 1881. he became chief Of cabinet in
Paul Berts Ministry of Public instruction. -Four
years later ne was elected to the Chamber or
Deputies and did excellent work on the budget
and other important committees. In 1890 ne was
one of the four French delegates at the lnterna-
tional Labor Conference opened in Berlin by En-
pcror William. He also Minister OF Finance
in the Cabinet of which NJ Casimir- Perier was
Premier NJ. Burdeau was decorated with the
cross of the Legion OF Honor for the bravery he
displayed while a soldier. He was the author OF a
number of works on scientific, philosophc and
educa tional subjects. and was formerly professor
at the Louis lie Grand Lycee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
THE prv STEPHEN u. DEMAREsT.

Tho Rev stephen Dubois Den Arrest youngest son
~ the Rev Or David H. Demarest president OF the
faculty Of the New-BrUnswick TT cal seminary
died Mt his fathers home Seminary flace' New
Rrunswick at $40 O'Clock on Tuesday evening lie
WAS twenty-six years old ana sraduhte "i N"'Se''
College and the Theological seminary on account
~ iii heath he recently resigned the pastorate o.
ConprrratiOnal church at Prescott Arz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

DRYGOODS DINyER TO COLONEL STRONG
At the dinner which is to be given this evening III
Demoncos by the members of the New-York dry
goods trade Mayore,ec Strong about 2s0 persons
will he present Cornelius y. Bliss Will preside.
and among the speakers besides the Mayor-e.ect
will be Joseph II. Choate. Chauncey NJ. Depew. the
Rev Dr. Parkhurst. Ellhu Root. William H. Horn
blower General Horace Porter and John Ciafh.
The dinner will begin promptly at $50 O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
OBITUARY.
AUGUSTA LAURENT BURDEAU.

Paris, Dec. I'm. Auguste Burdeau President
OF the Chamber of Deputies, died at o'clock TINS
morning. He had been suffering from congestion
OF the lungs. but the immediate cause OF deatn
was embosm. In consequence Of the death OF NJ
Burdeau Invitations to all official banquets nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
ATRoPTyE INSTEAD OF ANTfPYRLNE

Lulu SMITH A NEW YORK GIRL MAY DIE AS The
RESULT OF DRUG CLERKS MISTAKE.
Indianapolis. Dec IL (SpeciaD.-Luu Leslie whose
real name is Lulu Smith. swallowed nve grams
was appearing here with the Bessie Bonehili COM
pany in "Playmates," and sent boy f9r anti IA
pyrne The drug clerk misunderstood the boy ano
gave him atropne a deadly alkaloId Of belladonna.
one hundred part Of grain Sf sne
grains The mistake was discovered in a few
minutes. and a physician was summoned at once.
ing in the balance She is eighteen years old, and
her parents live at No. lOl West Nnety-ninth-st'
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

been cancelled President Casmir-Perier and all
the Ministers and foreign diplomats called at the
Palais Bourbon to-day and inscribed their names In
memory.
The funeral Of NJ. Burdeau will take place here on
Sunday without religious ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

of our people. need not be unnecessarily paralyzed
Newly York, Dec IL, 1894 GEORGE +. kCNA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
I.nI,ISE ROTHSCNILD

Berlin Dec l2-Louise Kothschiid widow oil 'he
banlcr carl Rothschild died today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

SPECIAL MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS at the Interd:-
nomnationa Evangelistic Services this afternoon ~ T.
in Brone Street Tabernacle Broadway The Native
African choir will sing IA voces); Park Sisters COZ
netss; Miss Upham, soloist. A. e. DiAON, OF broosUA
Will speak. Free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
Religions Notices.

METROPOLITAN HALL. lith-s, east OF 6th-ave-ro-
night UNIQUE farnily gathering Music and song COL
EVANS leading Meeting every noon. Mr.. CApAAN wiz
speak to-day Friday night Dr. IGLEHARr answers ouse-
tons Good music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

Is the only Republican illustrated Weekly mani
features for 1s5 Just begun In Christmas NUMBER
Conan Doyes greatest serial story. the stark NunN
Letters"
LESLIE'S WEEKLY, 10 Fifth-ave.. New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fuu
name and address.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06

earned the confidence of Mr..
Irwin and the Hawaiian public in
general by giving them the
longest and most varied dramatic
season they ever enjoyed, with
stage settings which they had
never seen equalled. Unless he
sends some other strong attrac-
tons to the Islands before next
spring Mr.. Daley will make a
third visit With his own company.
While we ike Mr.. DALEY per-
sonally and fully realize the pro-
vocations aud annoyances, to
which he has been subjected and
also the energy unfolded by him,
we distinctly demonstrate against
his attempt to assume position
which he does not hold and the
use of the names of Messrs.
Irwin and Spreckels.
Whenever Mr.. Daley brings a
good company to Honolulu, he
will find a welcome. But ne
can't run this town or the Opera
House.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
ABETT1NG.

According to the AdreTtiser
Deputy Collector McStocker has
been endeavoring to sell on be-
half of this virtuous republic
about $50, 900 worth of opium.
He failed, we are told.
But, may We ask our yirtuous
rulers, if the attempt to sell
opium abroad, is a very nice
traffic for such a Christian gov
eminent to be in
Opium is contraband because
it is considered a noxious drug.
We protect by laws our fellow
citizens from the use of it. and at
ore time opium smuggling was
punished equal to manslaughter.
With the fine spirit of human
ity which distinguishes Messrs.
Smith Il Co, these immaculate
gentlemen do not attempt to de-
stroy the alleged injurious drug,
but through their agent they try
to palm it off on a friendly and
neighborly community. For
sooth The virtue of the republic
is most elastic.
If a big gang Of counterfeiters
was caught here and large a.
mount of greenbacks secured the
government would probably heSi-
tate in sending the goods alb
road and try to palm them off on
the citizens of the United States.
If our republican conscience
is weak on one point and the au-
thorities ready to destroy coun-
terfeit notes and spurious coin
how can there be a defense or an
explanation of the wholesale ex-
portation of contrabaud opium2
The government which prohibits
opium and yet profits by it is as
guilty as the men who import,
smuggle and make fortune in
the cursed drug.
Destroy the contraband goods
Mr.. Minister or go in to the bus
iness-and that is probably
where you are!