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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20
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Evening star., 1886-07-17
Noisy Time i'm the House.

ONE PENSION BILL PASSED OVER THE VETO
AND ONE FAILS TO PASS.
There was great tumult in the House yes
terday afternoon, which grew out of the acting
Speaker, Mr.. Mills, recognizing Mr.. Matson, the
chairman OF the pensions committee, to present
the report on Catherine McCarthys vetoed PEN
sion bill, not knowing that he (Matson) did not
represent the majority of the committee The
republicans protested and the widest confusion
resulted, Mr.. Mills holding firmly to his posi-
LiOn. Mr.. Matson tried to speak, but was
shouted down by the republicans He wanted to
explain the matter, but could not. He stood in
the aisle with his arms folded, defying the re-
publican lightning. Some democrats who saw
that the republicans had the right side of the
question tried to help them out. This only
ad ted to the confusion and prevented an under
this quieted the House down sufficiently for
some one to privately put the question SO that
Mr.. Mills could understand 1t. He then
alologiZed, declaring that he should have ruled
differently had there not been SO much con-
fusion that he could not catch the point raised.
When vote was got on the bill it failed to
pass over the veto, the vote standing yeas 122,
nays 81.
The Romiser bill was next taken up and
passed over the Presidents veto by vote of
175 yeas to 3S nays Those voting to sustain
the veto We're Messrs Bennett, Blanchard,
Bland, Cabell, Gambler, Clements, Crisp, CroX-
ton, Culberson, Davidson, OF Alabama; Dowd-
North Carolina; Johnston, of North Carolina;
Jones, OF Texas; Laffoon, Latham, Martin, Nc
Creary, McMillin. McRae, Morgan, Peel, RAN
dali, Reagan, Reid, of North Carolina; Richard
son, Sadler, Sayers Singleton, Stewart, OF
Turner, Wellborn and Wheeler.
This 1t is expected, will be the only bill passed
over the Presidents vetO
Evening star., 1886-07-17
The Chief Clerk Of the Pittsburg Pen.
sion Office l.ane lA Ganada

PITTSBURG, July 11.-Samuei X. Gay chief
clerk in the PiItsburg pension Office, has proba-
bly, gone to Canada TO join tine great army OF
bank cashiers. Yesterday afternoon Pension
Agent Russell ErreJt discovered that Gay had
forged his name 10 three checks, aggregating
$500. An information for forgery was made
before United States Commissioner McCand-
less, and a warrant issued for his arrest but
before the officer could serve it Gay got wind OF
the movement and quickly ieft the city. The
forgery OF The three checks, amounting to $500
constitutes but a traction oI the amount of
money which ii is supposed Gay got away
with. IL Is believed that the amount from
forgery and emDeZZiement will reach SI5ooo
ton OF the accounts of the pension agent i'm
Pittsbufg was made and it was then found that
there were several discrepancies, involving
considerable sums of money. There was every
evidence OF embeZZement, covered by falsif-
Gallon of the books. MIR. Errett was then
notified by the Treasury department to
look after his clerks some one
was doing wrong. Nothing further was heard
OF the matter until last evening, when Mr.
Errett teiegraphed TO Washington that Cay
had absconded. Cay was the son OF wealthy
parents and some years ago married relative
OF Mayor Fulton. He was AN exemplary
young man, in fact, strict attendant at
church, quite active in the Young Mems
Christian association, and a prominent leader
In the Murphy temperance movement. He
took great interest in lectures 10y clergymeu,
ments To bring Taimage to Pittsburg. Even
his most intimate friends never SAW anything
in his conduct to arouse suspicion. The loss
Will probably fall on the bOndsmen OF the clerk,
provided MIR. Errett has taken the precaution
to exact from Gay the customary bond.
Evening star., 1886-07-17
WARNING To OPOLYGAMISTs.
Gov. West, Of Utah. Issues n Prociama

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. July 1..-Cov. West
yesterday issued the following proclamation:
Nv hereas. within this territory an organiZa-
uon oI reitgionistS denominated The Cnurcn of
Jesus christ OF Latter baN Saints. known also
as the Mormon Church, has it's head and form
here, said body has heretofore sent and now
has missionaries In every state OF the United
states. and i'm foreign countries proselyting la
Its fath and inducing itS converts Ia i'm m CRATE
10 and settle in this territory aud such immi-
grafton has heretofore aud continues To come
into the territory and whereas. said church in
Its places OF worship and through its public
teachers and press openly proclaims the
right and duty of its members 10 yio-
late the law of the land upon the
subject OF marriage: and whereas Siie
chief officers oi said body, the first presidency
are now i'm hiding, avoid ing the process of the
courts under charges oi violations of said law
and other OF ITS prominent members
apostles. bishops and teachers are con-
fined in the pcnitentiary under conyic-
tIon and sentence Tor violating said law: and
whereas great expense II necessarily incurred,
and our courts continually crowded with the
trials of offenders against said law: Now, there
fore, |, Caleb W. West governor oI Utah terri
tory, while disclaiming all right 10 Interfere
with the religion OF any person. yet recognizing
hereby make proclamation OF the foregoing
facts, and warn all viulators of the law Ia the
marriage relation that they incur and subject
themselves 10 heavy fine and imprisonment
and warn all well disposed persons from asso-
ciatinG themselves with any persons or organi-
cation FOR the purpose ot lmlnigrating To this
territory 10 enter into or maintain any marriage
relation other than that allo wed ana sanctioned
by law, or 10 aid and abet Others IN 30 doing"
Evening star., 1886-07-17
A Scene I'm the SENATE.

MEsSRS LOGAN AND EDMUNDS EXPRESS THEIR
OPINIONS OF EACH OTHER AND THE SEC
TIONS THEY REPRESENT.
Senators Edmunds and Logan, two presiden-
tial candidates, exchanged opinions of each
other in the Senate yesterday, and their COM
ments were anything but complimentary.
Mr.. Logan wanted to increase the approprta-
tions for several Illinois Improvements, after
the horizontal reduction had been agreed upon.
and Mr.. Edmunds opposed IL as unfair to other
sections. MIR. Logan, with some warmth, re-
torted that Mr.. Edmunds, whom he sarcasti.
caly called the assistant chairman" OF the
committee, had got tor Vermont more than
her share, and was fighting everything Illinois
asked for. Continuing in his sarcastic strain
he said Burlington, Vermont, was much
larger and more important place than Chicago:
Mr.. Edmunds with more seriousness, replied
that as the Illinois Senator never told an un.
truth, Burlington must be larger and more
important than Chicago. He spoke Of Logan
as carrying chip on each shoulder, and added
that they have social order and execution OF
law In burlington, which do not exist In Chi
cago. This slur upon Chicago stirred Mr.. Lo
gans ire. He replied that the people of Chicago
are just as good as the Senator from Vermont,
just as law-abidfng, and certainly they are not
SO pestiferOus At nome as he IL In this body.
tLauGhter.l
Evening star., 1886-07-17

The Mexican Minister Recommends to
His Government the Erection of a
House i'm This City.

senor Romero. the Mexican minister, has had
under consideration TOR some time the project
OF his government erecting "A building in this
city for the accommodation of the legation.
During his residence in this city he has found
that a permanent nome for the representa- tives
of the government would be of the greatest ad-
vantage, and in addition he has the further in
ducement to offer his government that an in
vestment made in real estate in this city would
be profitable one and would guarantee a
handsome return If il should ever be necessary
to sell It, Before, however, presenting the mat
ter to the home government, he looked around
for location and finally selected a site on the
north side of l street, between 14ih anu 9th
streets, comprising some forty feet front, be-
tween the residences OF Chief Justice " aite and
Hon. Jonn w. Foster. lie mas also obtained an
estimate of the cost of II building and has sent
a letter to the home government recommend
ing that the purchas OF the site be made and
the erection OF building be authorized. LII the re-
ply is u favorable one the work oI building will
be begun at once. This action OF the represen-
tative OF the Mexican government is impur la -
especially with reference to the probable effect
upon the other legations established here.
None OF the foreign legations, with these eXcp-
tlons, own the buildings occupied for legation
purposes. The English government was the
pioneer IN this respect, ana about twelve or
thirteen years ago erected Il very live residence
on Connecticut avenue above n street. Some
years afterwards the German minister pur-
chased the house on 15th street, just south OF
Wormley'S hotel, which is now used uy the
legation. Several years ago the ia panese i,Iin-
ister purchased the residence ON n street,
tween 1Sth and l4tA. The other legations
occupy rented buildings, and some them
have very handsome quarters. The Russian
legation occupy The large house, formerly the
residence OF eA-GOH. Shepherd, at the corner of
Connecticut avenue ana h street, and Chi.
nese embassy hnd ample accommodation IN
what Is know as Castle stewart, the large house
erected by ex-senator Stewart, OF Nevada, Oh
dupont Circle. The latter some fourteen years
ago built his house i'll the midst of brick yards
II /. fil.ai
;ions OF their legation building in the midst of
desDlate commons, but Lney are both now III
the center OF the fashionable quarter OF the cty,
and the ground has advanced III price from 40
cents 81.
Evening star., 1886-07-17
Compelled his Wife TO Steal.



CHICAGO COURT.
CHICAGO, July IA case Of unusual de-
prayity on the part OF a husband was brought
out yesterday in "A justice court. William
Brown and his pretty young wife were arrested
on compla amt oI Mrs. Kate Murray, of No. tsi9
22d street. The wife said that She married
To Brown about eight months ago, and since
that time has been continually abused. lie has
not worked a week during all that time, but has
compelled her To steal, while he pawned the
articles thus obtained. The burglary the
house OF Mrs. Kate Murray was planned by
him, and he even went 80 far 10 open the
front door and compel her 10 go through the
house while he remained at the entrance as
guard. Ii was known that there was $500 in
money in the house, but the poor girl diu not
succeed in finding ii, and returned with a bank
book containing S1Oo, a quantity OF clothing
and an ornamental clock. After getting the
property they went home, and On the way he
gave her severe beating for not finding the
5000. The stolen property was taken To pawn
shop, and from the description given by the
pawnbroker the guilty parties were appre-
hended. Brown was held To the criminal court
and the young vile was released and sent
home.
Evening star., 1886-07-17
The New ENtradittOn Treaty.
ITS MAIN PR0VISIoNS-oFFENsEs WHICH Ar
MADE ENTRADITA

ITS MAIN PRoVISIoNs-oFFENsEs WHICH ARE
MADE EATRADITABLE.
Washington Dispatch TO the New York Tribune.
An extradition treaty between the United
States and Great Britain was signed ia London
on June 2pth by Minister Phelps aud Earl
Rosebery. 1t was sent by the President To the
Senate July Sth, with message advising its
ratification. The foreign affairs committee, 10
which il was promptly referred, has not acted
upon il yet, but there can be no doubt that it
will he iayorabiy reported TO and ratified 10y the
Senate without material opposition. The new
treaty is supplementary 10 that OF 1s42, which
Was signed in Washington by Daniel " ebster.
Secretary of State, and Lord Ashburton,
minister penlpotentIary OF Great Britain. IL
continues in force the provision OF article ten or
that treaty, which deals entirely with the oues-
uon OF the extraditlon OF criminals and in-
cludes among the crimes made extraditable
murder, assault with intent 10 commit murder,
piracy, arson, robbery, forgery and the utter
ance Of forged paper. To these crimes the new
treaty adds four Others, manslaughter, burg.
larry, embeZZlement or larceny, involving the
amount OF $50 or flo or upward, and finally
malicious destruction OF property which en-
dangers the life oil Others and which in either
vision, of course, Is meant 10 cover the crimes
OF which dynamiters and socialists have been
guilty. The treaty, however, specifically ex-
empts nom extradltion persons who have been
convicted OF merely political ofienses. Upon
this point the treaty Is explicit Ii Is also speci-
ally provided for that in no manner shall the
treaty be considered retroactive i'm its SCOPE,
be SO construed as to include under its opera
tions past ofienses. The treaty is to GO into
effect ten days after ratification and Is TO be ter
minated al the pleasure Of either contracting
party.
Evening star., 1886-07-17

HE DECLINES TO STATE WHETHER he FUR
NIsHED MR.. VESTS LETTERS FOR PUBLICA-
TON.
The investigation into the Indian leadership
matter was continued by the Platt special COM
mittee OF the Senate this morning.
X. NJ. Hunter, the attorney for Cleveland &
Co., of Anadarko, submitted an additional
number OF papers which had been sent by him
| to the President as part of his appeal from the
action of Commissioner Atkins in refusing to
renew the license of his clients. The receipt of
the papers was acknowledged by Col. Lamont,
who stated that they had been referred by the
President in person to the Secretary of the In
terror. Mr.. Hunter described his attempts to
secure interviews with the Secretary of the
Interior and his failing, whereupon Mr.. Hunter,
under instructions from his clients, laid the
matter before Senator Wilson, which action
was the basis of the present inquiry.
Senator Vest was in the room, and when the
direct examination of the witness had been
concluded asked permission to put question.
81 see by the papers, Mr.. Hunter" he said,
that yesterday you put in evidence two private
letters?'
.Answer-They were put into my hands for
the express purpose of facilitating the renewal
OF the license of Cleveland Il Co. and protecting
their interests.
Question-By whomq
Answer-Well, Senator, I don't know as
Question: think you should. 1 want to
Know how my private correspondence to an
intimate friend gets into the press Did you
furnish those letters to the New York Tribune
or Its correspondent?
Answer-Why! Do you suppose would an
swer such question, whether did or not?
Question: don't know whether you would
or not Men who do such things are not usually
disposed to admit il.
Answer-I am not here to be catechised in
that way.
Mr.. Vest-They were my private correspon-
dence. l want to know where you got those
letters.
Answer-I don't know as you have any right
questioned by the committee. If the commit
tee ask me the question will answer it.
Senator Coke-I will ask the question. Where
did you get the letters?
Answer-They were placed in my hands by
my client
Mr.. Vest-With authority to put them into
the newspapers?
Answer-W no alleged, Senator Vest, that we
put them into the newspapers?
know you are living that the letters were pub
lished.-
Witness (excitedly)-Those letters copies
of them permit me to inform you, have been
in the hands of the President of the United
States and the Secretary of the Interior and
this committee, and there are other sources of
leaking as well as through me.
Mr.. Nest-I am glad to see that you are ex-
cited. Now let me ask you whether you fur
Answer-I decline to answer that question.
Mr.. Vest Ito the cOmmittee)-That is all
wanted to ask. just wanted to know what sort
OF gang my letters had got into.
The committee thereupOn adjourned subject
to the call OF the chairman.
Evening star., 1886-07-17
From Wall Street To-Day.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE opening at the
stock exchange this morning Was exceedingly
tame. Prices were rather heavy, showing gem
orally l. below last evenings figures. The mar
ket was so dull that neither Lake Shore nor
New York Central recorded "A single transac-
ton during the first 10 minutes. There "a
fair business in Erie and Lackawanna, aud "A
quiet trade in Western Union and St. Paul
Lackawanna was strong from the opening and
advanced q per cent, losing part OF the rise
later in the hour, but there WAS almost no
movement whatever to the remainder OF the
list, excepting "A loss of L. per cent i'm omaha
Total sales first hour onIy $4,000, Of which
$500 were Lackawanna and y, l1O Erie. The
market is dull and steady.
Evening star., 1886-07-17
PENSIONS AND POLITICS.
Commissioner Black Examined as to
the Wynne Case.

The Senate committee on public expendi-
lures this morning resumed the investi igalion
OF Pension Commissioner Black in relation to
the charge that political considerations had in-
fluenced the former administration OF the PEN
sion bureau.
The case of Wynne. of Washington, left un-
finished at the last meeting, was resumed, Mr.
Plumb examining the commissioner. In re-
SpOnse to numerous questions Gen. Black said
that Wynne was indOrsed to him as an honest
man; that two examining surgeons reported a
disability resulting from a wound in the ankle;
that comrades of Wynne swore to having
seen the wound in prison and elsewhere. The
one weak point in the case was the absence OF
the confederate surgeon, who treated the
wound, but the commissioner said Wynne was
captured on the day he was wounded; he was
taken to Andersonville prison, and there con-
fined until his wound healed. Hence there was
no hospital record In his case and, everything
considered, 1t was practically out of the ques-
cate, as very imperfect prison records were
kept. The commissioner made personal eX-
animation of Wynne, and found the disability
resulting from the wound. Upon his eX-
animation, and in the light OF the reports
OF examining surgeons and aftidavits OF
comrades he made the case ecial, taking into
consideration the difficulty or impOSSbillty of
procuring the confederate surgeons certificate.
He regarded it good case, and under the
circumstances well made out. Wynne was
wounded while in Infantry and subsequently
enlisted and served in cavalry, branch Of SER
vice that his lame ankle would not interfere
with.
Being asked about Wynnes politics Gen.
Black replied that he did not know whether the
man was a democrat or not, but as he is resi-
dent OF the District he presumably had no pc.
litical influence.
Gen. Blacks attention was called to q pub
lished interview with Gen. ROsecranZ speaking
of Wynne as democrat, and Gen. Black re-
piled that he was not responsible for Gen Rose
cranz' differences.
Senator kenna protested against argument
by members OF the committee, saying that it
was out of place.
The chairman remarked that he had en-
deavored to suppress controversy and argu-
ment.
In the course OF the examination Gen. Black
remarked that he did not submit the Wynne
case to the committee, nor did he know how it
was procured from the files OF his office.
The committee adjourned.
Evening star., 1886-07-17
The Naval Academy.

RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS
The report OF the board of visitors to the
naval academy recommends the opening up OF
other branches of service, particularly the
revenue marine service, to the surplus cadets
of the graduating class; that a building to cost
about $4,000 be commenced at once for
the quarters of the cadets; that all the cadets
pursue for the first three years OF their course
the same line oi studies, and then that they be
allowed to choose which OF the three branches
OF the service they prefer, and that their course
subsequent to this shall be SO shaped, and that
those cadets who are not to be taken per-
m;tnently into the navy should be discharged
from IL at the end of four years, instead OF at
the end OF six years as at present. Also, that
cadets shall take the oath OF allegiance to the
United States; that cadets shall agree to serve
eight years, unless sooner discharged; that no
cadet discharged shall re-enter his own class:
that the superintendent of the academy shall
have power TO order courts of inquiry.
Evening star., 1886-07-17

A Great Monuments Edition Of GOethe's
Works fQ he RuhliSIe.l

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LoNDoN,July 1.-THE Grand Duchess Sophia
of Saxe-Weimar, is preparing a monumental
edition OF Goethe's works, including his diaries
and letters, also biography in three volumes.
The duchess appeals TO all who possess manu-
scripts or matter bearing on the subject to lend
them for the purposes of this work.
DIR. Charles Mackay is writing an autobiog-
raphy which Allen will publish.
An English translation of Laveeye's sPenin.
sula Des Balkans is about to be published by
Unwin.
Ouida has written a new romance called
''Story of House PARTY
Alfred Austin Is engaged on a long poem en-
tilted prince Luciier," its purpose being To
reflect the religious conflict aud ethical uncers
taintieS of the present day.
Evening star., 1886-07-17
At the Signal Service Office.

STRENGTHENING THE "INDICATIoNS" CORPS
Lieuts. Greene, Walshe, PursseIl, Beall Fin.
ley, Maxfield aud Day, OF the signal service
have just completed d thorough course of in.
struction in the indications work of the signal
service, which they have been studying since
June LIST, 1885. A board, consisting OF Lieut..
Duuwoouy and Prois. Mendenhaii, rerrei and
Abbe, met at the signal office to-day tneir
final examination. Upon Its com pietion these
officers Will be available lOr Indications work
in which branch the corps has been somewh hal
handicapped OF late, LleuLs. Woodruff, Dun.
woody and Powell being the only officers on in.
dlcaLlOnS duty here.
Evening star., 1886-07-17
No BLOOD SPILLED.
Gen. BeulRugcr Lets Laretuty shoot as
Him. Then Fires Into the Air

PARIS, July 1.-THE duel between Gen
Boulanger. minister Of war, and Baron de
Lareinty. arising nom the remarks of the
baron in the senate Thursday. relative to the
expu sion of the Duke q Aumale, was foug ght al
O'Clock this morning. The weapons were
pistols. The place of meeting was in a forest
near Mendon. five miles west Of Paris When
the command to IRE was given Baron de
Larrinty shot at Gen. BOulanger. The latter
coolly awaited the result ol the shot without
firing himself Finding himself untouched by
his opponents bullet Gen Boulanger raised
his own pistol and fired up into the air. The
cnmhatants then LEFT the field. Gen. Boulangcr
returned To Paris and went straight to his
Office al the war department \ large crowd
had assembled TO learn the result ol the duel
and they gave Gen. Boulanger an ovation
when he appeared.
Evening star., 1886-07-17
Tea Going Overland 20 Europe,

Chicago, July IA special from Omaha,
Neb., says: The first train oI eighty Carloads Of
tea, bound from Japan To Europe, passed
through Omaha yesterday, having made better
than passenger time on the run from san Fran
cisco TO this city. contest is taking place Ia
determine whether tea can be shipped from
China and Japan to Europe quicker by the
American overland route than by the Sues
canal,