The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-13
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
WASHINGTON, June 3O-Congress having failed
TO pass the Legislative, Executive and Judicial
Appropriation bill before the beginning of the
fiscal year to Which it is TO apply to, executive
departments will open tomorrow morning with
out funds for payment of their employees. Under
the provision of the law which forbids any depart
ment to expend money in any fiscal year in excess
of appropriations, or to involve the Government
in any contract for the future payment of the
money in excess of the appropriation, it is Ques-
tionable whether the heads of departments have
any right to accept the services of their EMPLOYEES
with any understanding that they are to be COM
pensated when the appropriations shall be made.
CHICAGO, June 30.-The Lake Shore Railroad is
moving its trains to-day again under a strong,
armed guard. Shortly before O'Clock this after.
noon the men guarding the train at the stockyard
were attacked by the stockyard's employees, the
latter throwing missiles, and Pinkerton man was
seriously injured The guard levelled their rifles
at the crowd, but did not fire.
WASHINGTON, June 30-Chairman Boyle, of the
Pan-electric Telephone Committee presented to
the House to-day report on the result of the in
yestIgatlon signed by himself and Messrs. Oats,
Eden and Hall. The report reviews the history of
the conference proceedings and finds nothing In
the conduct of Goode deserving censure. The re-
port says the suit 10 test the legality OF the Bell
patents was rightfuly brought, but the same could
not result to the benefit of the Pan Electric Tele-
phone Company, as many of the inventions pre-
coded that of Rogers.
baltimore has become the Cardinal city of the
United States, Archbishop Gibbons having been
exalted to the high rank of Prince of the Holy
Catholic Church. The ceremonies were impressive
and magnificent.
The knights of Labor in New York have decided
that ali future boycotts must be carried on in
secret. This was brought by the action of the
Courts.
New York, June 29.-The Tribune saws: Randall
asserts 1t is said, that if the committee will bring
in his tariff BILL seventy Democrats will Join him
IN supporting 1t as 1t stands.
OTTAWA, June 29.-Mackerel having struck-in
along the coast of Prince Edward island, the
Department of Fisheries has ordered three Govern
ment vessels to watch the fisheries there. The
Conrad, Terror, and Critic have been detailed for
the service The steamer Lansdowne will also be
sent to the same coast.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass. June 29-The Eastern
Yacht Club regatta came off here tod day. The
yachts started at 1870 P. NJ, bound for the stake
boat The Priscilla crossed the line first the For
tuna second the Mayhower third and the Puritan
fourth. There a very stiff wind blowing from
the west. The yachts rounded the stake-boat for
the last half of the race in the following order
Puritan, Priscilla, and Mayfower, the ast-named
yacht gaining the others. The Puritan won by
five minutes Priscilla second, and Mayhower
third
MONTREAL, June 29.-Several thousand people,
among them the leading business men of Montreal
gathered at the Canadian Pacific Railway station
last evening to witness the departure of the first
through train for Vancouver, the terminus of the
road on the Pacific Coast. The train was COM
posed of one of the powerful locomotives built in
the companys shops and twelve passenger coaches,
and will reach Vancouver in eight days.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The President has ap-
proved the Act to legaliZe the incorporation of
national trades unions the Act granting franking
privileges to Julia d. Grant; the Act to remove
the political disabilities of j. g. Flournoy, of Mis-
sissppi, and ten miscellaneous bills, including the
bill to pension the widow of Commodore Semmes.
The President also vetoed two private pension
bills.
ri.
special of June 2Sth says The will of the late Col
j. B9Folsom, of Folsomdale, was offered for pro-
bate to-day. None of the heirs were here, except
Benjamin Folsom, cousin of President Cleve-
lands wife. The property amounts in value to
$l50,000, of which $4,000 is personal,
New YORK, June 29.-The Suns London cable
special of June 2Sth says: Eighteen guests at
TENDED Mrs. Mackay's dinner to the Prince of
:, s.}afes tonight
New YORK, June 29.-The public meeting to be
held in Union Square on Monday next, called by
the Central Labor Union, in favor of Irish Home
Rule, promises to be an imposing affair.
SAN Francisco June 29.-For several days past
the trial of George w. Tyler, one of the principal
counsel for plaintiff in the Sharon divorce suit
has been going on before Judge Wilson and jury.
The charge against Tyler is that of having felo
niously procured an affidavit from Mrs. Isabella
Clark, an imbecile, knowing that abe was an i'm
becile and that the facts contained in the affidavit
were not true. The jury have disagreed.
Following close upon the destruction of the
Antisell Piano Factory, another disastrous fire
visited San Francisco. The total loss more
than quarter of million of dollars, little
one-half of which was insured. The large build
ing numbered %, %, % and 81 on Main street, |
between Market and Mission streets, occupied by
the Schmidt Label and photographic Company,
and Tatum d. Bowen, was destroyed, with the ex-
ception of the greater part of the exterior walls.
Hanlan and Hosmer rowed race at Quebec !
three miles, with turn. Hosmer turned the stake
fourteen seconds in the lead, but on the way home
Hanlan passed him, and, easing up, finished only
a half length in front.
II. H. Swift & Co., importers of sugar at &C Pine
street, New York, and at Pernambuco, have sus-
pended The firm was the principal house in the
Brazilian trade 1t had high credit and was sup |
posed to be worth half a million.
Archibald Forbes of England, and Miss Lulu
Meics daughter of General Meigs, United States
Army, we're married at Washington in the presence
of fashionable gathering.
ENGLISH.
ToNDoN lime 3O-Friday's polls are exciting