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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-18
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-18
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-18
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aus einem griefe Der Srau Surt BON @rotcn, Sae'
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grobeHaiHen fret. BY ba6sn Bet gb0Ipb Drstb,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-18

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6aS!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
HE WANTS 4 COMMISSION OF 100000.

Philadelphia, July PA claim was entered to-day
In the Common Pleas Court by Richard F. Loper against
Louis Bergton to receive 100000 alleged to be due
him as a commission for the sale OF Mr.. BergdolPs
stock In the Louis Bergdou Brewing Company In
his statement of claim Mr.. Loper alleges that Mr.
Bergdo was on and prior to April /, $780, the owner
Of $3.50 shares of stock Of the Louis Bergdo Brewing
Company. the entire stock OF Which corporation was
6OOO shares, only fifty shares being held by other
people. About this time Mr. LOper, who was engaged
In the business Of making sale Of property and bust
Desses in the United States to purchasers In Europe
Ia the interests of Mr.. Bergdo visited Europe num-
Der Of times and secured purchaser for the latters
stock In the brewing company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
NOTES 0E LII ToRLD,s Fl1R.

London July o1.-The Chicago Fair Commissioners
we're received by the Chamber OF Commerce to-day slr
CunrGe owen welcomed the Commissioners and prom
lscd them the assistance Of the Chamber McsSrS.
puttcryorth and Bullock replied. Many members OF
tbc Chamber made eager inquiries in regard 10 the
noton and progress Of tho preparations for the FAIR
The Commissioners will start from this city for Paris
IN Friday They will hold an Interview with NJ
Guyot the French Minister Of Commerce, in regard TO
the part the French Government intends TO take in the
great Fair.
London, July o1.-Attorney-GeneInl Webster gave
dinner TO the Chicago Fair Commissioners In Mo
House of Commons to-day.
Chicago. July 81 CSpeciaD.- King, Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company makes the
announcement that negotiations are nearly completed
whereby that road will secure right Of way into
Jackson Park. That statement is gratifying to the
officers OF the Columbian Exposition, a the question
of landing Eastern exhibits in the park at reasonable
cost to exhibitors has long pcrplexcd thcm Under
present conditions the Illinois Central has the only
railroad connection at the park The benefit 10 be
derived from the plan would be enormous. II the
Baltimore and ohio enters the park II viii be possible
for that road 10 land exhibits on the Exposition
grounds at the current class frcghtTntes between
New York and Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
IRISH LOCAL GOVERNMENT.
MR.. BALFoUR'S PROMISE OF A BILL AT THE
NEXT SESSION.
THE CONSERVATIVE PRESS ON IMPROVED CON-
DITIoNs IN IRELAND

DITIoNs IN IRELAND
London. July o1.-It is understood that the init.
nation made by Mr.. Balfour. Chief Secretary for Ire
land, In the House of Commons yesterday to tho effect
that Local Government bill for Ireland based on the
same lines the English and Scotch acts will be IN
trodUced by the Government at the next session Of
Parliament, Is founded fact, and that such
will certainly become part Of the Government
programme for the next session. The subject Is caus
ing much comment and speculation IN political
circles to-day.
The discussion of the estimates in Parliament has
been made the occasion for long reviews In the news
paper press, in which the improved condition Of Ire
land the facts that agrarian crime has diminished
that trade has Increased that evictons have lessened In
number, that bOycottlng has almost ceased that the
Plan of Campaign is almost extinct, and that emgra-
ton has increased, are considerably touched upon.
During the last week FIVE Of the principal banking
corporations of Ireland have held their annual meet
ngs and, while carrying large balances 10 their re-
funds, they have each declared dividend Of 10
per cent.
The standard" referring to this Improvement In
the condition of Ireland, asserts that the discon-
unuance of the subsidies received from the United
states is largely responsible for the Improvement
Tenants" " The Standard" adds brbea by American
dollars, Will persist in their dishoncs; and unlawful
conspiracy but left to face, unaided, the consequences
of their criminal mistake first in place and then
in another, they have found 1t necessary to surrender
while the hpmilatng collapse of the Plan of Campaign
has gwen warning to the worth of the solemn
pledge of agitators."
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon, says that
1t sincerely hopes that the Local Government bill will
be the serious business of the next session Of Parla
ment, adding: :" If it is Home Rule Bill, under
other name, every Home Ruler will rejoice. Mr..
Gladstone has ready stated that it is undenable
that the Conservatives in respects. have great
advantage in undertaking Home Rule legislation for
gTowl, but they bear it, IL the meanwhile, the most
remarkable feature is The curious rapprochement
between Mr. Balfour and the Irish members The
Irish that their opponent is after ALL human,
and that he has the qualities of sincerity and courage
not inferior 10 their own. The change has been
both Sides and Mr. Bafour has, perhaps learned the
most. Nothing was more striking than his manner
OF pioneering the Land bill through the House of Com
mOnSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
ARMY OFFICERS INTERESTED.

Washington, july 21-Army officers are watching
with interest the conflict between the striking miners
and the State min in Tennessee, apprehending thar
the failure of the latter to cope with the miners may
result In call upon the National Government for
troops In this case 1t would be difficult for the War
Department 10 meet the demand in time TO secure the
purpose protecting the convict miners The nearest
Army post, excepting Columbia Arsenal, where there
is no available force Of troops, is Newport
barracks, near Cincinnati There are only
two companies of infantry there, however,
and net all Of these troops could be spared. Fort
RUSSELL in Ohio, has garrison of only one company.
and the nearest available troops probably as far
west st. Louis, from which point their transporta
tion to the mountains of East Tennessee would be
difficult and slow The Army officers here, however,
having a suspicion that the sentiment Of the people
Of Tennessee including the militia. is favorable b the
striking miners who are fighting against contract
labor hope that II the militia again falls the result
NAV be return OF the convicts 10 their prisons With
out a recourse to Federal assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
4 BrLIyG UNDER THE IOWA LIQUOR Law

Chicago, July 81 Cspecian.-A Dubuque, Iowa. dis
patch says: a ruling in the Internal Revenue De
psrtneut sent into the collectors Office to-day
Il was in the case Of a saoonkeekcr who procured
government stamp license to sell liquor taking 1t out
IL the name Of another person. This being discovered
was required to take out another license in his own
name. The Government refused to refund the money
o. the first as having been obtained By fraud. The
point is that the Federal Government will neither
eountenance nor uphold violation Of State laws al
though exacting full compliance with its own statutes
Several similar cases pending This is the first
ruling that has been made by the Department in this
State regarding the State law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
:, DYING CHJLIAN'S VISION.
cav HIS BROTHER PASSING AWAY IN A
DISTANT CITY.
rvxs OUT TO BE TRUE-THMLLING ESCAPE
=, PARTY OF INsURGENT LEADERs-sUD'
DEN DEATH OF AN Ex-sENAToR AND
CABINET MINISTER IN
MOUNTAIN STORM.
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.f


g.. Francisco. July 2l.-A letter from Santi-
lives the details of a thrilling escape ol
nv AZ urominent members of the Congressional
P from the city of Iquique. The leaders were
%.,s Iastarria and Bulness. They had learned
~, polmaceda would arrest them for suspec'eu
.-...bsrv and they left Santiago secrety oy
~, determined to make their way across 'he
Ssnn+ains 10 Mendoza and then 90 TO iqulque'
rsev reached a pass in the mountains only one
AVS tourney from the Argentine line whch 'here
.ere SIGNS of a great snow storm. iHey ue
Laoa N seek safety in cave near
Sv. but before they reached it The STORM "ioNe
Lastarri was suddenly taken i'll, ana peSousnO
,s friends 10 leave him behind. In DIS oeii iuAi
he declared he saw his only brother oylng Ill tnc
-, of Concepcon. lie was taken nlto Vnc
~sSdle Of the group and all hands stood IN
s-nob with the animals near them, 10 keep from
s..z;ns Wbiskey was served hberally, but IN
few moments Lastarrias legs gave way, ana IL
-. aiscovered he had died standing, without
word or sign
The storm continued so the gulde was sehu lor
,ooa lie returned with the warning that BAL
raceda's troops were on their track. He led the
rartv 10 a mine near by. They reached the place
;ns. IN time for their pursuers were In slgh'.
The miners were all armed and refused TO sur
rsnder the fugitives, who hnaIlN re"cheu -ten @
So1a They passed man and woman ana TWO
Sbildren. also fugitives from Santiago, VINO were
frozen 10 death as they were walking.
They learned at Mendoza that Lastarriss
brother had actually died at the hour when ne
Rad a vision on the crest OF the Cor1liIeraS
' astarria was formerly a Senator and CABINET
,urister Rulness is a descendant of the famous
Chilian General of that name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
TILE PRESIDENTS VIEWS PLEASE THE POPE.

Rome July 21.-President Harrisons views, ont
lined to Cardinal Gibbons at the meeting between them
at Cape May on Wednesday, have been cabed to this
city aud communicated to the Vatican, President
Harrison told Cardinal Gibbons frankly that while not
disposed to interfere in Church matters. he was glad
to have the opportunity of expressing satisfaction at
the published remarks OF the Cardinal On the subject
and at the rebuAe administered at home and abroad TO
foreign Interference in the domestic affairs OF tne
United States The Presidents views 1t is announced
from the Vatican produced excellent impression
upon the Pope who declared tnt he had never favoed
the plan of appointing bishops Of the natonaltes OF
the Roman Catholic communities in tho United States
as advocated by Herr Cahensly and the St. haphael
societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
THE MURpERER MADE OFF TO THE WOODS

Maiden, Mass, July PA man whose clothing was
torn and dirty and who appeared to be almost ex-
hausted called at farmhouse in North Reading last
night about O'clock and asked for something 10 eat
While food was being prepared for him, two officers
appeared and recognized him julius Macarthur the
escaped murderer from Dover, y. H. Macarthur i'm
mediately made for the woods the officers hrln hve
shots at him without effect On reaching the edge oil
the timber Macarthur turned around and fired Two
shots at his pursuers without hitting either He
then disappeared in the woods, where number Of men
searching for Lin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
\ MICHIGAN MINE BURNING.
TWO MEN OVERCOME BY sMoKE-FLooD1SG THE
NINE THE ONLY RESORT.

TWO MEN OVERCOME BY sMoKE-FLooD1SG THE
NINE THE ONLY RESORT.
Ishpeming Mich, July Fl (speclaD-Fire broke OUT
N the Republic mine at Republic, Mich', sunday
morning The local fire department fought the names
pnsuccesshlly, and the fire spread. Attempts were
made 70 shut of the supply of air by covering the
mouths Of the shafts with heavy timbcrs and dirt.
The mine is heavily tlmbered with pine logs and
fire once started IS inaccessible. Great fears exist
thot II will be necessary TO I'll the mine with water
On Monday afternoon large section OF ground clVed IN
near number six shaft the timbering supporting II
b.y,ny been weakened or destroyed. This lore
noon captain Peter Pascoe, jr. assistant super
,ntendeot of the mine, accompanied by James Dower'
d.soended into number seven pit to OBSERVE
the progress of the flames. The smoke and gas over
came both the men. and they died thlS afternoon.
T1oodng the mines seems the only practicable way OF
nnttinr out the flames. This VIII entail scVeIai
months closing during busy season ana hnanc!ai
loss of fully Sl500O0. The loss by hrc Will areadS
each $4,000 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
ACCIDENT TO 4 PASSENGER rRAIy.

oarlsie Penn, July 21.-rhis morning passenger
van hom Harrisburg to Gettysburg, the Philadcl
sns' Harrisburg and Pttsburg Railroad, jumped the
sa'A while running at full speed. The engine kept
~ ues' but the coaches toppled II. p. Watson,
,-p'ees messenger was caught under the cars and
10y perhaps fatally injured. David Levan, OF Read
~e' solicitor for The Philadelphia Times" was Sc
n NJ ~ GUY about the head, and Conductor Bumbaugh
e.usa risOlrg, was badly bruised. The accident was
'Ni W ubc spreading OF rails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
THE CORRUPTION IN CANADA.

Ottawa Ont, .Jply 2ls-fiartih p Soahosy' 1oFIsrS
booklsoeper for Larin Connolly Co., appeared hs
witness to-day before the Privileges and Elections Co-
mitee He testified that three Government inspectors
received donations at regular intervals for making
mproper returns as 10 the amount Of dredging done
This system OF bribery begun by Owen MURPHY
and carried on in the manner when Nichoias
Connolly became cashier. Before the same committee
Mr. Fensom an elevator manufacturer cf Toronto
testified that he added $4,000 to the price OF the WORK
hc did IN the Public Works Departmental block III
Ottawa so that he might give contractor the large
percentage which he demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
A yEw BANK PRESIDENT IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, July 2I.-At a meeting OF the directors
Of the Third National Bank to-day, General Louis
Wagner recently Director of Public safety, was elected
President The bank has, within the last few weeks
been reOrganized, after having withstood a severe
strain in the shape of n At the time Of the
failure Of the Keystone Eank started on the
Third National the deposito?s being nervous because
Of the fact that il had large deposits OF city money
Careful management kept the bank afoat, however,
and recent voluntary assessment by the stockholders
has put the Institution in a good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
A srF4NfER RIMS AGROUYD.

Vineyard Haven, Mass. July 2i-The steamer Man.
haitian of the Maine steamship Line. from New York
for Cottage City and Portland with a large number
OF passengers. grounded Middle Ground. Vineyard
sound near West Chop, early this morning during a
dense fog Three tugs pulled her of and after landing
her freight and passengers for Cottage City she pro
coded 10 Portland al 10 a. M The passengers were
not at all disturbed by the Incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22


London, July 21.-The Exchange Telegraph Com
pany asserts that it the highest legal authority for
the statement that in consequence OF the action OF the
life insurance association In refusing TO pay the
80 900 insurance on the late Mr.. Maybrcks life. as
his death was caused by the person for whose benefit
the action was brought. retrial Will be necessary as
Mrs Maybrick can compel the Insurance company to
prove that she murdered her husband. The Exchange
Telegraph Company adds that, according to English
law conviction is not proof between other parties
Int only between the prosecution and the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
THE CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL ENDED.
AMERICAN cLERGYMEN WHO spoKE-DR. PARKER
DELIVERS THE yAIEDIcTopv


DELIVERS THE yALEDICToRY.
London, July 21.-At this mornings meeting OF the
International CONGREGATIONAL Council Dr. stinson, Of
ST. Louis, appealed for support for the American
missions and referred to the heroic labors OF various
missionaries. d. Clark, of Boston, Mass, read a
paper on Missions" and many missionaries from
every part of the world spoke upon the same subject
President Angel, Of Ann Arbor, Mich, on behalf
of the United states delegates, proposed a vote of
thanks for the Councils services and for the hospitality
which has everywhere been displayed to the delegates
DR.. Jackson, on behalf Of the Canadian delegation,
seconded the motion and the resolutions cmbodyng the
vote OF thanks were carried unanimously. On motion
of Mr.. Mclean, Of Oakland the CoGfIcl agreed that
"whereas tile Chicago Fair will be International the
Council as an international body, earnestly appeals TO
the authorities TO close the fair sunday
Dr. Parker delivered the valcdictOry address The
bencdicton was then pronounced and the Council
closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
CHOLERA SPREADING AT MECCA.

HUNDREDS OF DEATHS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO KEEP 1T OUT OF EGYPT.
Cairo, July o1.-The spread Of cholera is increasing
at Mecca. There were 140 deaths on Saturday and
$50 on Sunday last The deaths occurred chiefly
among the Turkish pilgrims. The Khcdive has issued
instructions that rigorous shall be taken to
prevent the introduction Of the disease into Egypt
remarkable feature of the epidemic Is the fact that
not one Egyptian has as yet been ATTACKED by cholerI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
SHARP SEAL FISHERS.

SKINS COLLECTED FROM THE scHooNERs AND
LANDED AT VICTORIA.
Ottawa July o1.-According TO returns received at
the Fisheries Department, the number of seal skins
secured by the British Columbia sealing feet In the
waters of Behrng Sea up to June 80 was 17,soo The
skins have been safely landed at Victoria, the owners
this year having taken the prccaution to send up a
vessel early in the month for the purpose Of collecting
the catch from different schooners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
FIVE WERE DROWNED ON THE CIRCE.
THE WRECK ON ANTICosTI ISLAND WORSE THAN
AT FIRST REPORTED.

AT FIRST REPORTED.
Montreal, July 21.-The agents of the Donaldson
Line steamer Circe, ashore at East Cape. Island Of
Anicosti, to-day received DISPATCHES which show the
wreck TO bo much than at first supposed. Cap
tain Jennings and five of the crew have becn drowned
end tho vessel is almost complete wreck. When the
vessel struck on Saturday night part of the left
the ship and landed at Fox Bay. Captain Jennings,
with few of his men, determined 10 stand by the ship
and save her II possible.
The details of the drowning of the men so far as
received are mcagre, but it IS surnised that as the
vessel was broadside with the waves breaking over
her, il was almost impossible for the crew 10 escape
drowning Captain Jennings was a young man, q
native of Glasgow He leaves wife and family. The
names of the other victims have not yet been ascer-
tained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
IHE TARIFF IN RELATION TO WAGES AND PRICES.

Chicago, July II (specia).-" The Evening News"
ays: The effect Of McKinley's tariff on prices and
wages in this city be Investigated, and it is given
wt that politics Will have nothing to do with the In
suy. Ethelber stewart special agent Of the Bureau
" Labor, has the work in charge. Mr.. stewart VIII
axe about six weeks in the work. Il do not care to
ny much at present regarding the work. said Mr.
sswsrt '0ur investigation will not be confined TO
hcago, the agents will visit sixty other cities
.nc secure similar statistics, which Will all be presented
" ue senate Committee
=. M stewart Is well known in Chicago and was the
"lT Of daily labor paper in Illinois,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
GEN. AGyus WILL NOT RUN FOR GOVERNOR.

Baltimore, July 2l.-The Republican leaders have
held several conferences during the past two weeks
TO select candidate for Governor. All the factions
were represented and the nomination unanimously
offered 10 General Felix Agnus, Editor Of "Thc
American There has never been such unanmity OF
the nomination in the party here but General Agnns
replied that while he appreciated the honor. he coald
not accept It. The leaders still Insist but tOday he
SAYS that his decision is hnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
NOT DEEPLY INVOLVED IN THE PLATE BANK

London, July 21.-It is understood that not one OF
the trust companies connected with the English Bank
of the River Plato is deeply involved in the trouble
in which that financial institution trds itseh' Inc
BANKERS, Investment Trust Company Qimited is the
greatest suGorcr being liable for 600 the Guardian
and General Investment Trust Qm!tcd is liable Tor
100000 and the Army ard Navy Investment trust
Company Qimitedl, the Foreign American and General
Investment Trust Company (Limted) for $4,000 each
Altogether there Is only per cent OF the cdpd AS4u
by the trust companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
THE CANADIAN DUTY ON CHINESE

ottawa July 21.-For tho year ended June 80, the
omount collected at Vancouver B. c., as duty on
Cinnamon entering the Dominion was Sl5'0os, as
against s35O3 for the year ended June 3d. 1850 an
increase of S12395. The amount eAacted from each
Chnaman is S12O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
A PRIEST SUES Az ARcBBysB0p

M Daeo' July 2l.-A dispatch from Kansas City,
N. sa'S thai Father a. NJ. J. Hines. OF Pierce CITY,
th. .,o0eh'iy communicated by Bishop Hogan Of
Bt ,.0eese' has appealed from Archbishop Kcnrcb of
e,ees Sus 70 Archbishop Feelan Of Chicago. lie was
Rom o'1ea'ed - While making personal appeal in
he pse ~ oe relieved from tho odium OF nprimand by
to1 Tcp Top mere He was charged with iDsubordina.
' aSo sues the ST. Louis Archbishop for libel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
.nrzoyus sURGEoy.GEyERAL ARRESTED.

Phoenix Arlz., July 21.-Dr. Scott Helm, Surgeon
General of Arizona Territory and prominent ply
siciau arrested yesterday on charge Of criminal
malpractice His victim will probably die. Last
night II. NJ Mcdonald uncle OF the woman. attempted
70 shoot Helm but was prevented by bystanders