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HPB-SB-8-263: Difference between revisions

Уточнены заголовки и редакторское примечание; убраны служебные номера
(полная транскрипция и оформление по скану)
(Уточнены заголовки и редакторское примечание; убраны служебные номера)
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  | page = 263
  | page = 263
  | image = SB-08-263.jpg
  | image = SB-08-263.jpg
  | notes = The scrapbook page number “263” appears twice in the upper margin, in visibly different forms; both are reproduced as page furniture, not separate articles.
  | notes =
}}
}}
<center>{{Style S-HPB SB. Archivist note|263}}<ref name="editor-album-page-263">The scrapbook page number “263”, written twice.</ref></center>
<center>{{Style S-HPB SB. Archivist note|263}}<ref name="editor-album-page-263" /></center>


{{HPB-SB-item
{{HPB-SB-item
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  | publication date =
  | publication date =
  | original date = 1879-06-19
  | original date = 1879-06-19
  | notes = Printed by order of the General Council of the Theosophical Society. The handwritten “129” above the heading has an unresolved function.
  | notes =
  | categories =
  | categories =
  | hide = yes
  | hide = yes
}}
}}


{{Style S-HPB SB. Archivist note|129|right}}<ref name="editor-secondary-number-129">Handwritten control number. Its purpose is unknown. The writer has not been identified. <!-- HANDWRITING-ATTRIBUTION-RECHECK --></ref>
{{Style P-Title|circular to editors in india and ceylon.}}
<center>{{Style S-Small capitals|circular to editors in india and ceylon.}}</center>
{{Style P-Separator custom|space=0.25em}}
{{Style P-Separator custom|space=0.25em}}


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  | author = Turner, Allan F.
  | author = Turner, Allan F.
  | author signed = Allan F. Turner
  | author signed = Allan F. Turner
  | title = The Publisher of the “Dnyanodaya.”
  | title = Correspondence.
  | subtitle =
  | subtitle =
  | untitled =
  | untitled =
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  | publication date =
  | publication date =
  | original date = 1879-05-21
  | original date = 1879-05-21
  | notes = Formal notice reproduced under the printed heading “Correspondence.” The marginal “May 15” is placed beside the first paragraph about the Dnyanodaya article of Thursday last; the raised trailing stroke is unresolved and is not expanded to an assumed suffix. “Thursday” is visibly underlined; a fainter trace beneath “last” remains uncertain and is not presented as a confirmed second underline. The date and purpose of the additions remain unestablished.
  | notes =
  | categories =
  | categories =
  | hide = yes
  | hide = yes
}}
}}


<center>{{Style S-Small capitals|correspondence.}}</center>
{{Style P-Title|correspondence.}}
{{Style P-Align right|''Bombay,'' 21''st May'' 1879.}}
{{Style P-Align right|''Bombay,'' 21''st May'' 1879.}}


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{{Style P-No indent|{{Style S-Small capitals|Sir,}}}}
{{Style P-No indent|{{Style S-Small capitals|Sir,}}}}


{{Style S-HPB SB. Archivist note|May 15{{Style S-Lost|…}}|right}}<ref name="editor-date-note-may-15">Handwritten date note with an unresolved ending. Its purpose is unknown. The writer has not been identified. <!-- HANDWRITING-ATTRIBUTION-RECHECK --></ref>
My client, Colonel Henry S. Olcott, a member of the Delegation now in India and President of the Theosophical Society, has consulted me with reference to an article in the ''Dnyanodaya'' of <u>Thursday</u><ref name="editor-underlining-thursday">The word “Thursday” is underlined by hand; “May 15” is written opposite it in the right margin. The writer has not been identified. <!-- HANDWRITING-ATTRIBUTION-RECHECK --></ref> last, headed “Antecedents of the Theosophic Party.” The article in question, which is in Marathi, refers to a libellous paragraph in an English paper called ''The Colonial Empire and Star of India'' (a copy of which is added) and then proceeds to comment upon it. This paragraph, as you are aware, was copied into the ''Times of India'', newspaper, of the 8th instant, and the truth of the allegation contained in it denied by my client in a letter written by him to the Editor of that paper, and published in its issue of the 13th instant. To that letter was appended a foot-note by the Editor that he was “glad to insert the letter and so set Colonel Olcott right in the opinion of his Indian friends.”
 
My client, Colonel Henry S. Olcott, a member of the Delegation now in India and President of the Theosophical Society, has consulted me with reference to an article in the ''Dnyanodaya'' of <u>Thursday</u><ref name="editor-underlining-thursday">Handwritten underlining. Its purpose is unknown. The writer has not been identified. <!-- HANDWRITING-ATTRIBUTION-RECHECK --></ref> last, headed “Antecedents of the Theosophic Party.” The article in question, which is in Marathi, refers to a libellous paragraph in an English paper called ''The Colonial Empire and Star of India'' (a copy of which is added) and then proceeds to comment upon it. This paragraph, as you are aware, was copied into the ''Times of India'', newspaper, of the 8th instant, and the truth of the allegation contained in it denied by my client in a letter written by him to the Editor of that paper, and published in its issue of the 13th instant. To that letter was appended a foot-note by the Editor that he was “glad to insert the letter and so set Colonel Olcott right in the opinion of his Indian friends.”


With the full knowledge, therefore, that there was no truth whatever in the allegations contained in the paragraph alluded to, you wilfully and maliciously copied it into the ''Dnyanodaya'' of the 15th instant; well knowing that the base imputations therein made would harm the reputation of my client and the other members of the Delegation of the Theosophical Society; and not only did you do this, but you added to the offence by appending comments of your own. You have thus rendered yourself liable to be prosecuted in the Police Court for defamation, and unless you at once tender to my client an ample apology for the harm done to him; and, by as prominent a paragraph in the next issue of the ''Dnyanodaya'' as the article complained of, publicly acknowledge that the comments you have made and the extract you have given are without one particle of truth in them, I am instructed to institute criminal proceedings against you, and that without further notice.
With the full knowledge, therefore, that there was no truth whatever in the allegations contained in the paragraph alluded to, you wilfully and maliciously copied it into the ''Dnyanodaya'' of the 15th instant; well knowing that the base imputations therein made would harm the reputation of my client and the other members of the Delegation of the Theosophical Society; and not only did you do this, but you added to the offence by appending comments of your own. You have thus rendered yourself liable to be prosecuted in the Police Court for defamation, and unless you at once tender to my client an ample apology for the harm done to him; and, by as prominent a paragraph in the next issue of the ''Dnyanodaya'' as the article complained of, publicly acknowledge that the comments you have made and the extract you have given are without one particle of truth in them, I am instructed to institute criminal proceedings against you, and that without further notice.