The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-08

united to labor for limited time
with the intention Of returning.
The section excerpts professors in
universities and ministers. 1t pro
poses to levy a tax of five dollars on
every alien coming into the United
States, to be paid by the transporta-
ton agent. The Secretary of the
Treasury is charged with the duty
of supervising immigration. 1t vests
full jurisdiction in the United States
District and Circuit Courts in all
cases arising under the act, which IS
to take effect July 1st.
g The war on Father AIcGlynn has
broken out afresh 4 circular from
the Archbishop OF New York was
read In all the Catholic churches re-
Gently which places DIR. McGlynn
and all his followers under a ban,
and announces that to attend meet
ings of the Anti Poverty Society is
an "open and public sin" McGlynn
has retorted in an open letter. He
protests against the circular, ex-
plains at length what his society is,
refers to the Archbishop's mind as
" Illogical and narrow" and closes
by stating that the ArchbishOp's de
claration of attendance at their meet
ings as a reserved case has no theo
logical value Catholic theology
teaches, he says, that there cannot
be a reserved case without griev0uS
sin, and therefore COrrigan had no
authority in the matter.
The late Henry p. Marshall, for
twenty years cashier of the Seamen's
Savings Bank. it has been discovered,
died short in his accounts as the
treasurer of the Episcopal Mission
airy Society for Seamen. of which he
was treasurer, $4,000, and st.
Georges Church, of which he was
trustee, $4,000 more. 1t is now said
that the Mission for Seamen lost
$25,00U, ST. Georges Church 325, 900,
Mrs. Martha Brakeman, venerable
lady, $4,000, and other societies
smaller sums.
Joseph a. Moore, General Agent
Of the Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Go. at Indianapolis, has been
discovered to be $4,000 short in his
accounts. He was also agent for the
German American, E'ireman's Fund,
City of London and Imperial, of
London, Insurance Companies, and
is supposed 10 he short in his ac-
counts with them. Nothing definite
is known about this, however.
Foreign Affairs.
Boulanger has been reelected to
the Deputies IN France by an over
wbeiming majority. When the re
suit became known on the 18th inst.
the Ministry resigned III body, but
President Saidee Carnot refused to
accept their resignation. The Mon
archist and Republican papers ad
nit that the result Of the election Is
a serious reverse to them and they
are trying to think Of means to pre-
vent the further spread of Caesarism.
Books for the new subscription to
Panama Canal shares have been
opened in Paris. De Lesseps' Cir
cular inviting subscriptions for So
| 900 500-fraac shares Of the new Fa-
mama Canal Company says the
! shares are issued at par ana are pay
able IN three installments. The
prospectus is headed Universal
| Company fer the Completion and
| Working of the Canal in Panama"
The first payment of each share is
125 francs, the second, on the con
struction Of the company, is also 125
francs, and the third, one month
afterward, is $50 francs. 4 long let
| ter from De Lesseps accompanies
the prospectus. De Lesseps has is
| sued circular to the bondholders
and stockholders Of the Panama
Canal Company, assuring them that
so per cent of the net receipts will
ultimately be distributed among
them.
The bodies of Nine. lima di
Murska and her daughter were taken
to Gotha and cremated. The urn
containing the ashes Of the mother
was inscribed: "These ashes are all
that remains of a nightingale" The
urn containing the daughters ashes
is inscribed: "The woman whose
remains lie here has battied and sui
fered much in vain"
The st. James Gazette states that
Sir w. A. White, British Ambassa-
dor to Turkey, will shortly retire,
and that he will be succeeded by
Sackville West.
The first letter written by Henry
NJ. Stanley since he left the coast OF
Africa was received by post last
night. It is dated at Bona or Bona
Iva, Muretia, August 18th, and IS
addressed to the Arab Sheik Iippoo
lib, whom Stanley left in charge Of
affairs while he pushed forward to
Emin Pasha's relief The letter IS
beautifully besprinkled with salaams,
Situations and professions of having
good heart and other oriental turns
of speech. Aside from these the let
ter contains the following informa-
ton: Stanley is in good health,
with a party composed of $50
Wanga, three soldiers, and sixty-six
of Emin's natives. He, left Emin
eighty-two days before at Nyanza,
making the trip with a loss Of only
three men-two drowned and one
deserted. He found the white men
who were looking for Emin quite
we'll, and another white man, Casati,
also well. Emin was well supplied
with provisions. Other letters are
expected in the course of a few
days.
The wife Of the Gar of Russia is
hopelessly insane through fear for
her husbands safety.
o,ay, c47YDpOsad IN ba JanLtbo-