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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-17

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men. @lofets &c. ftets an 6anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-17

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-17

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-17

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PROMISE Y .usfiibrung Der Muftrdge 60.
rarfith. Gbeiner & Saul.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-17
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-17

Mlamo 9atrimen.M bft ,r=sn,te,,.
Office: Is Morb.GlOresftrr he Segenbo,
1853. 8. 8. ,Nbben; Mcnoosr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
. h-N~-------------
MINISTER RICE BURIED.
The Casket Covered with Flowers
Service by Rtsh0p Potter.


new YORK, May lB.--rne funeral of Allen
ThOrndike Rice took place ut Grace Church,
Broadway and Tenth streets, az 10 u. IN.
to day The pall-bearers we're. Vice, pres
ident Levi r. Morton, Walker Blaine, rep
resenting the Department Of State; General
W. I. Sherman, ex-Mayor Eiwiird Cooper,
Pierre Lotillard, Chauneey NJ. Depew, y.
H. 0lin. William Jay, William p. Douglass,
W. w. Aston.
| The remains were encaseb In casket OF
solid rosewood, on which was plare bear.
Ing the name OF the deceased, the date oi
his birth and death. The casket was con-
| plstely covered with flowers. All these were
! carried to the church with the casket, and
other emblems awaited 1t there. There were
gifts OF flowers from President and Mre
Harrison, secretary and Mrs. Blaine, the
Countess and Miss Barrlos, W. W. Aston
Plerre Lorillsrd, Miss Blanche Roosevelt
and Theodore Roosevelt.
This funeral cortege arrived at the church
at 10 o'clock. The church was crowded
and the sidewalks near the entrance we're
also filled. The service was the regular
burial service OF the p. q. church. Bishop
Potter offlciated assisted by the Rsv. Dr.
| Huntington rector OF Grace Church and tht
Hsv. George II. Bottomme his assistant
rector.
At tho conclusion OF the service the TO
mains were exposed to view In the vesti
bule. The tall. bearers and the elergymef
took up q position on one side Of the caske
aud all tire people aB they passed out hat
an opportunity to see the face OF the deat
editor.
The remains Will be left in the mortuar!
vault OF the church for time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
ME-. BAYARD,s FlANoEE.


A Lovely, Accomplished Woman of
Literary Tastes.
New York World Washington special.
Miss Olymer lives at present with her
mother in the fine mansion Of the corner
of H street and Connecticut avenue, just
opposite the residence OF the late million
aire philanthropist, W. W. Oorcoran.
She was born in that house 50 yesrH ago.
Her mother, who celebrated her 10th
birthday Sunday and is In excsllent
health aud spirits, ia the daughter OF Ad-
mirel Shubriok, no that on both sides OF
the house Miss Olymer is connected with
people who played important parts In the
history Of this country. she 10 also q
distant cousin OF MIR. Bayard, who is soon
to be her husband. She has no sisters
and only one brother, Sbubriok Olymer,
who.is professor Of English literature ut
Harvard College. Miss Clymer il an &C.
complished lady, OF literary tastes aid
has travelled considerably. In company
with hei mother, she has taken trip to
Europe every two or three years. She
was educated at Madame Burr's cole
brsted school in this city and speaks
French like Parisienue,
She Is blonde and admitted by ali to
be beautiful, but not more distinguished
by personai beauty than by queenly dig,
nifty and generous heart. she has q
graceful figure and dresses in exquisite
taste. Few laden are better known in
Washington society. She never dances,
but in Conversation she is charming. Hei
fortune enables her to live in good style,
but funds that had been Intended to pur
chase jewelry for her personal adornment
she hes more than once been known Ia
turn over to some deserving charity, as
she said she could alwaya get more
pleasure ont OF it in that wsy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23

BosroN, May 20.--William b. Derby,
cashier 81 the Mutual District Messenger
Company of this city, is under arrest on
the charge OF embezzling $4,000 from
the, Western Union Telegraph Company.
II was discovered some time ago that
there was something wrong with the nc
counts and suspicion fastened upon MIR.
Derby. An expert was placed on his
books and found he had made it prao-
tice to raise the amount Of the monthly
bills of the company sgainst the Western
Union Telegraph Company and pocket
the difference between that and the cor.
rect amount. The district company does
a large messenger service for the Western
Union. Derby has been in the employ Of
the Mutual District Messenger Company
for about dozen years and has always
had the confidence of his employers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23

II was reported al Duluth Thurrday that
the Sarnia line steamer united Empire mas
been destroyed by firo. tine was passenger
steamer, and valued at slOO,00o.
An oil well has just been drilled in North
baltimore, OHIO, which oiled an 800 barrel
tank In one hour. This has caused lots Ia
the town to advance In price from Sl2o TO
81 900.
Coroner Levy Of New York Friday held
mn inquiry In the matter OF tho DEAN Oh
Washington Irving Bishop. DOCTORS hance,
irwin ard Ferguson were held 10 $4,000
bail each TO await the Inquest, which will
he held next week.
A horse attached to a cab ran away In
washington, D. c., on Friday afternoon.
The cab was overturned aud the two occu-
pnnts thrown out. Mrs. A. T.. Horton OF
California was Killed and Mrs. Haight, her
companion was badly hurt.
Patrick Esan, minister to Chill, left LIN
coin. Neb., on Thursday, for New York,
whence he will sail FOR hts post on the 3Oth
inst, He was given a reception IN Chicago
last evening, at the rooms OF the Irish
American club. Many prominent citizens
were present.
telegram from Belvldere, New Jersey,
savs thgt chancellor MoGill has appointed
Chester Van syckle OF Pennington receiver
Tor the West End Mining Company, cor
poration owning mines in Hunterdon
county and Pennsylvania. The liabilities
Of The company are reported to be from
S80O, 600 to 100000 greater than the assets
Joseph pela, who II is asserted. had
prutaliy beaten his l3.yeRrs-old step daugh-
ter to compel her 10 sign over 70 MIN GER
tain properly which belonged to her," was
taken from his home at Horton, Kan, on
Thursday nipht, by 400 men, carried bait
mile from town aud given rs lashes on the
bare back. He was warned TO leave the
| town at once.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
---- SO -
W hat Fools We Area

New York Evening Post
Wool .'tops" are admitted at our
custom houses at q duty OF 10 cents per
pound, which is the same rate as that of
unwashed wool. Topa are pieces of
broken yarn, which the weaver throws
aside az wnste. But tops can be used to
make good merehantable cloth, il there
is sufficient induoement to do so. That
there is such an Involvement Ia made
clear In n report Of Consul Grinnell of
Bradford, England, who says that the
expectation of tops from that district to
the United States during three months
has exceeded by more than one million
pounds the production of genuine waste
in a whole year. The secret of the
matter is that tops are composed of
secured wool, upon which the duty is
three times that OF wool as 1t comes from
the sleeps back, or 80 cents per pound.
1t becomes an advantage to the American
manufacturer, therefore, to import
broken yarn, and, Of course, the Brad
ford spinner or comber Is ready TO
produce anything there is market for.
So we have the interesting spectacle be-
fore us of a foreign manufacturer pFoduc.
ing good yarn and then deteriorating its
value by breaking IL In small bits, 10
order to get II into this country, where il
may be restored by another lsborious
process to nearly as good conditions as
before. AL this is by the way OF "pro-
tecting American industry
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
u aoRpoN ALiYkg
A story That Bsnnett HAS Gone 90
Khart0um 30 fuyestiEAie


Khart0um 80 Investigate
NEW YonK, May IA sensation has been
created In this city by tho news from Eu-
rope that James Gordon Bennett, pro-
prtetor OF the New York Herald, has gone
TO khartoum, the capital OF mahdi. He
Left Paris three weeks ago, went to Mar
settles. thence to Alexandria, and this
week Is 10 Cairo. Two stories HAYS been
osoled over In explanation OF this singular
journey.
one explanation is that at the Club
Mereton In Paris one night, an organization
4 which resembles the famous Eccentric Club
OF jules Verne In the character of many Of
its members, an officer who had seen SER
/ vice In the Egyptian army said that II was
I Impossible for any foreigner to enter Khar-
toum and depart alive. A discussion arose
In which were cited the many instances OF
clever Europeans who had disguised them
selves aud In this way penetrated the most
intoletant and fanaticel cities OF the Moslem
world, 1t eliminated when Bennett, who
wss taking an active part In the eonversa-
ton, declared that any one possessing
sufficient brains and money could visit the
Mahdi and return unscnthed, and offered q
heavy wager that he could himself do Il
within this period OF six months. The bat
was promptly accepted and Bennett, sc-
eompanied by an intimate friend, started
forthwith upon tho hazardous journey.
Tho other story is far more startling. On
the evening In question at the club mem
toned Bennett received long dispatch
from Cairo correspondent stating that he
had Just received visit from an envoy oil
the Mahdi with important news regarding
Chinese Gordon and that the latter was
sttll alive and kept close prisoner; thai
the new Mahdi, by reason OF his reveraes
a. Kordofan and the Bahr- -Ghazsl aud
his loss OF the great province OF Darfdr
was willing to ransom Gordon for l,O00,00i
francs. The next few days Bennett mad
all arrangements for this trip and for the
payment OF the vast sum mentioned ant
with an Intimate friend SGT out for Egypt.
Bat little could be leaned In New yorl
in confirmation of the story. An editor o
the Herald stated that cablegrams from
Bennett had been received from Marseil'es
Alexandria and Oalro, but that nothing wa.
known IN the office about his prospective
movements.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
Zig Stock Stable. n.nrnsd.

Flint, MICH, May 20.-rhe stock
stables OF Hon. William Hamilton, two
mllea south Least OF this city, were struck
by lightning yesterday afternoon and in
a few seconds bali dozen adjoining
buildings were in flames. The shock
Frustrated Mrs. John Nogett. wife ot..the
tenant. ehe is in precRrious condition.
In the main stables were hslf hundred
blooded horses, all Of which were saved
except two colts, valued OF 81, 200 each,
and the famous trotting stallion Tecum.
sch. Some dynamite stored in o tool
house exploded, destroying $500 worth Of
farming tools and harness, 70 tons of hay
and 500 bushels of grain. The farm reai-
depoe was saved.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23

The Brompton Hospital for oonsump.
lives, London, England, publishes q
statement that So per cent of the patients
in that institution had unsuspocted kid.
new disease. Every drop Of blood In tne
system passes thousands of times through
the lungs In each IA hours; Inc san ,e
blood passes through the kidneys for
publication. II the kidneys ore not n .
healthy condition or able TO- e1pe, .ne
poisonous or waste matter the acius 80,
turn IA the delioate tissues OF the lungs
and produce irritation, which results IN
the symptoms of what Is known IS con-
sumption. This explains why 81 per
cent Of the consumptiye patients have ,
Safe Cure puts tho kidneys in healthy
condition taking the acids fromthe ploou
which vitiate the lungs and cause con-
sumption.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23

YOUNGSTOWN, o., May 2C.- Informa-
ton has been received here OF the arrest
OF the Rev. Peter j. Van Etten at Toledo
on the charge of swindling Mrs. Julia
Homer, widow residing here, out of
81 900. Van Etten came here last July
representing he was Methodist minister
and by his pleasing eddrssssecured board
with Mrs Homer. The latter was having
some trouble with tenant and at tho
suggestion Of Van Etten decided him the
property valued at $1,000, he claiming
ne would oust the parties and give back
her property. Van Etten no sooner
secured the deed than he mortgaged the
property for $4,000 and skipped. An
officer left to. day for Toledo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
BROAD srEsHr sr4rroN.
Ht Is Boing Transformed into the
NEsst nAagnisicont Depot in the

lt ts Boing Transformed Into tho
usst Magnificent Depot in the
World.
PBItApELrHIA, May 1S.--Preparations to
extend the Broad street station to Market
street and to build an addition TO the pas
genger department from Sixteenth street 10
Penn Square have been begun. Workmen
are tearing down the wall on the west side
Of Fifteenth street, where tue exit for pas
sengets will be located while the improve.
meuta from the south side OF the present
structure facing Penn Square TO Market
street are being made. TIE work OF tear-
inn down the houses between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets to make way for
the freight depot. which will be moved up
to this point, Is progressing rapidly. The
passenger depot when finished Will extend
from Sixteenth street to Penn Square and
from Hilbert street through to Market, form.
ing the most magnificent passenger station
in the world.
The railroad officials are very reticent as
to their plans, but it Is evident from the
work now In progress about the station
that the completion Of the long-looked Tor
extension will be matter OF less than two
years, perhaps. only q matter OF months.
1t Is badly needed. for even as fine and
large a station as Broad street 10 now, 1t -
at certain hours In the day so thronged
that 1t is almost an imposslbiltty for pee,
son TO move through the crowd. on special
occasions II ID altogether Inadequate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
r,dwerd q, LsfoyeIIr' essistnnt profess

Edward b. Lsteyeur, assistant professor
of pnysics at Harvard, died of pneumonia
at Beverly, Mass, on Saturday, aged 81
years.
The people OF Georgetown and Mid de
town, Md, have decided to hold elections
for their respective postmasters. The
names of the successful candidates will
be sent to Washington.
Governor Beaver OF Pennsylvania has
signed the Piiotage bill which increases
the fees of pilots from Sale to 81 so
per foot, and the pilots are happy in
consequence.
Returns from the Republican primaries
in Allegheny county, Pa, show that SEN
ator Quay was badly beaten, his faction
securing only 20 members of the county
committee, while Chris Magee secured 60.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
cnn.plrlng Agaln.t .he Czar.

LONDON, May. iS.--Advlces from st.
Petersburg state that 1t has bsen learned
that the conspiracy among military officers
against the czar, which was recently nn-
earthed In that city, has many and Wide
spread qualifications. Officers OF regiments
stationed in Moscow and Wareaw have been
found to be implicated in the plot and three
OF them have committed suicide. A bomb
was found In the quarters Of one OF the
ntIicers M Warsaw. Hundreds of the con-
spirators have been placed under arrest.
Tbs discovery OF the plot has completely
unneryed the czarlna. Tho czar has ap-
pointed the czarewitch a member OF the
council OF the empire and OF the committee
al InlnIAtars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23

LosANaELEs, CAL, May 10 "A big min
ing suit hes been tegun here by repre-
sentative of the Waterloo Mining 90. Of
Milwaukee. contestiug John s. Docs
patent 70 Oriental Nine No. 2, in the
Calico Mining district of San Bernasdino
county. superintendent Sanger OF The
Waterloo, declares the Oriental patent is
invalid, 81 no discovery Of g lode was
made before the location of the claim.
He swears that the only ledge in the
Oriental is streak of silver ring lode
owned by the Waterloo company. The
suit involves property worth $40, 900, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
4 ra,nl rsanine Epidemic.

IEDIANApoLIs, IND, May 20.--A pecu-
liar disease resembling malarial fever has
become slsrmingly prevalent among
horses in and around this city. About
80 per cent of the horses in the
city are affected with it. Until Friday
the disease had been fatal in but
few cases, but since that time
the symptoms have become more
alarming md number of horses
have died. Fitty-six animals kept
for light diving have died within q week
and the number affected is steadily on
the increase. 30 fer veterinarians have
found no remedy for the disease.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23

PHILADELPHIA, May Is. Henry n. Almy,
as president OF the Almy Manufacturing
Company, made an assignment for tie
benefit Of creditors yesterday TO II. Gordon
McCouch. The company manufactured
wooden goods, and notlcA was posted In
the mills yesterday that they would be smut
down, but that the stoppage would prop
were employed. The estimated liabilities
are ss4OG06; assets, Si00,O00. The. com
pany hope TO pay 100 cents on the dollar.
The commission house OF Fred Almy d Co..
OF New York, is Involved, and, Unexpected
will make an assignment to-day,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
ta,no,,c Ku,ph,a 81 america.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May l7.--At meet
ing OF the Catholic Knights Of America TO-
day II was decided to hold the next meet.
ING Of the supreme Council In Philadelphia
on the second Tuesday OF May, 1891, Ihe
following officers were chosen for the next
two years: Supreme President, Hon. James
d. Coleman of New Orleans; Supreme vice
presldsnt, 4. J. Larkln OF Now Yors su-
preme Secretary, 3ohn Burr OF lebanon,
Ky; Supreme Treasurer, Nj. J, oBtlen Of
Chattanooga, Tenn; Supreme trustee ior
the next four years, J. J. Duty OF Memphis
Tenn. supreme Trustee Tor Two yonat s,t o.
ID. McGlnris of Providence. Il. /.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23

NEW YoBK, May 20.--steve Brodie, the
bridge jumper, jumped over Passnic Falls
this morning and came of without
damage. For tine past three months
Brodie has entertained an insane idea
that II was necessary in order to
perfect his record as jumper from high
elevations to rival the late lsinented Sam
Patch by jumping from aome of the
places where the latter gentleman hsd
honored by his presence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
must have am American officer.

CLEVELAND, o., May 20.--The master
or owner of the schooner Sophia Minch
was fined by the local inspectors at this
port yesterday the gun OF 1902 for en-
ploying an alien AZ an officer on board
the boat. A maritime law Of the United
States forbids the employment of for
eigners as officers and 1t seems that the
master of the Minoh probably without
making careful inquiry upon that point
had On alien mate. For such offences
the law imposes tax of SO cents per
ton on the tonnage of tie vessel, and as
the Miuoh has register OF 604 tons the
amount in this case was az above stated
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23

Pans, May 20.-President Carnot to-
day gave an audience to Mr.. McLane,
the retiring United States minister, who
presented his letters Of recall. To-mor-
row President Carnot will receive Mr..
whitelaw Reid, the new minister, who
will present his credentials.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23

BEAUFORT, N. O., May 20.--Fesrs ara
entertained for the safety of the schooner
Eanity Il. Dyer, Captain Weeks, which
left this port IL days ago for New York.
The vessel was repaired before she left
here and was considered seaworthy.
Something undoubtedly has happened to
her and il is feared that she has become
wsterloggod. The captains family live
here and have received no tidings from
him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
morn HoNoRs IN LONDON.


Hais English Friends.
LONDON, May IL Tho British steamer
Missouri, Oapt Murrell, from Baltimore
NAV 81 for London, arrived in the Thames
this morning. Two steamers laden with
passengers went down the river from
London to meet the Missouri and Capt.
Murrel was given an ovation for his con-
duct In rescuing the passengers and crew
Of the lost steamer Danmark. The Missouri
was boarded by the captains friends and
in speech to them Capt. Murrell spoke IN
hIi officers and crew by the Americans.
Every gilt button on Capt. Murreil's uni
form was secured as relic by enthusiast,
admirhYg
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
A NOW lsn,,li,t college,,

ouIcAao, May 2o.--A dispatch from
Boston says that az its annual meeting
the American Baptist Educational Society
had decided TO establish an institution of
learning in Chicago, and that $3.50, 600 oil
the &1,O00.000 proposed had already
been subscribed has aroused the liveliest
interest among the Chicago Baptists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23

wAsutsaros, May is,--It is stated In we'll
nosted circles TINT Justice Miller will re-
tIre from the Supreme Bench next Dacem-
lar. and that he has already suggested to
tbe President the name OF ex.Judge George
W. WeOrary, now general counsel to the
Atcbieon, Topeka 4 SANTA Fs railroad
1lomnany. as his successor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
MURpERER,s MORAN MOTIVE.
ConFssses After Arrest to the Brutal
Murder OF samuel WAldrup.

MWFdof OF StthHeI WHlur"P'
Sr. LOUIS, May l8.--For over year tne
assassin who shot and killed Samuel valid
rup Of Lltchneld, ILL.,, In his own door, Was
upknown. Last Monday he acknowledged
the murder and threatened to remove other
members OF the family. Detectives have
been securing the city for three days ana
yesterday arrested Thomas II knaggs, me
murderer. He admitted the crime and
offered to return to Litchfeld without o
requisition. =, 80.
A peculiar feature Of the case is that
Knaggs has been living at litchneld ever
since the mysterious murder, and sppe1ste !,
10 be one OF the most ardent in pursuit OF
clews that would lead to the identity OF the
assassin or the clearing up OF the mystery.
He says he killed Waldrup because no was
a man OF bad morals.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-23
Fighting ,he Liquor Iaw.

4NtW lUTh WUTIu,
Nearly every aaloon-keeper in Oincin,
mali belongs to the Saloon. keepers' Assoc
citation. The association has adopted q
resolution binding every proprietor 10
violate the Sunday law and keep bis
saloon open dehantly on Sundays. A
member who closes is to be fined 30.
Tue new system was inaugurated Sun.
day. n is novel idea TO impose 0
penalty on men for not rendering them.
selves liable to the penalties of the law.
The saioon-keepers are placed between
two fires.