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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-31

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-31
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-31

Die Mn5cigem bon 9oo6s earlapa=
rila finb tets in FOLDER Weiie be-
glaubigt, bob tie BON Der ~finanaieIet
Welt obne 30gern angenommen per>
ben miirben.
Sir algemeinen aatarrb empfeblen
mir ~nnbebingt @uDos Yillen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-31

sa- lniere S6ube linb bon por=
siigli6er Qualitdt un6 mir garantiren
iebes Soar.
pancoa1t& Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-31

aay Sie moOerniten 9ite finbet
Sbr INNER bel
pancoat & @obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-31
Central Warf

8eliebtefter @ufentbaltsort fir Sa=
milien. gintritt gum part frei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
OTTRAGES IL MOROCCO.

TanHer July l9.-The diplomats here q fe" Gays
ago. ma1e Il strong protest to the Moorish Foreign
Minister se1nst the treatment accorded - foreigners
declaring that their Governments would hold Morocco
responsible for safety, in Morocco. OF the subjects
# their especve couDtnes. This protest has Ina
the desired effect The troops have ben warned To
dcsst from mOcSing foreigners. and they nave ais"
been ordered to NttOrc the Catt" and other property
they have stolen from villagers. Many Moorish women
with their chircn Touring ou1ngcs, abando"cd their
Villages last night, and sought refuge In the city
The agitation Is now suisiding. 1t IS stated that
foreign warshlps Will shortly visit Tangcr aSiin
London, July ia special dispatch from Ia i1"f
eays that refugees. who have arrived there, report
,h,it inc troops have looted houses In the vlas"t
and outraged In many cases they chppru
of wOnePs hands TO obtain the rings ana Di7iccc's
they wore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
FIGHTING TIE CHOLERA PLAGUE.
NATIONS AWAKENING To THEIR DANGER-STRIN'
GENT MEASURES ADOPTED

Paris, July 10.-The outbreak Of cholera In the
suburbs Of this city is apparently diminishing. To-day
only three fresh reported In Aubervilllers
and two in It. Denis.
st. Petersburg, July 19.-It Is semi officially stated
that the plague has broken out In the province OF
Khomssan. Persia.
The Novosu" urges the necessity for an inter
national agreement TO stamp out the disease ana TO
save Europe from conta,On. 1t Is officially denied
that the cholera is in Moscow.
Vienna, July 19.-rhe entry into Austria OF Hebre"
refugees has been prohibited. The Government has
adopted elaborate precautions to prevent the intro
ducton Of cholera. All travellers from Russia VIII
be subjected 10 a careful examination at the frontier,
and their baggage will be fImgated. In addition T.
this they will be under medical supervision during
their stay In Austria.
London, July 1O.-The Vienna correspondent Of the
"standard7 says a well-known epidcmoloSst Pro
fcssor Daaschc, contends that India Is the hobcd Of
cholera He says Il at the d brought 10 West
ern Asia apd 10 Europe by Mecca pilgrims
Odessa, July I9.-Typhus fever besides cholera, Is
spreading IN south Russia. Great mortality has nj
ready resulted..ro this new visitation
Gibraltar. Juy 19.-To prevent the INTRODUCTION OF
cholera here. n weeks quarantine VIII be imposed on
vessels arriving from the Black and the Sea ~ Azof
Rio Janeiro. July 19.-Thc Bfnzllan Government as
decided 10 impose a quarantine against all vessels arrlV-
ing from French, Russian, American and Mediterranean
poEs These vessels viii bc detained only a few day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
GEORGE SHIRAS NOMINATED.
TO FILL JUSTICE BRADLET'S PLACE IN THE
SUPREME COURT.
ABLE APPOINTMENT MIR. SHGRAS \
PROMINENT PITTSBUEG LAWYER.


Washington, July 10 (Special.-Presidcnt
Harrison sent 10 the Senate this after
neon the nomination Of George Shirs, Of
Icnnsvlvania as an Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court thus filling the vacancy which
has existed in the Third Judicial Circuit since
thc death of Associate Justice Bradley. jude
Bradley died in the early part Of last winter and
the President has taken ample time and great
pains 70 select a worthy and competent successor.
The Third Judicial Circuit comprises the States
Of Ncw-.Jciscy, Delaware and Pennsylvania. and
many candidates were presented for the vacant
post As Ncw-Jcrscy had long been represented
on the Supreme Ecnch by Justice Bradley, the
nomination WAS earnestly claimed for Pcnnsyl
vania. which has now no Supreme Court jude
in active service. Mr.. Shiras Of a half
dozen prominent judges and lawyers from that
State recommended to the President for ap
ponmcnt: and in selecting him for the honor
the Chief Executive give a wcll-dcs rycd rccOe-
niti0n 10 the bar Of Western Pennsylvania.
Mr. Shiras belongs {, a wcll-known family IL
Pitt.burg and is "A leading lawyer in that city.
Among his warmcst supporters for the n)mna-
rion were Christopher Mage, and Representative
Dalzcll Senators Quay and Cameron, though not
hostile T. ShiraS, had candidate of their own
from the eastern part Of the State. The nomna-
ton, like all others for judicial Office made by
the President, will be heartily approved and
widely commended
Mr. Shiras born in Pittsbury sixty years
ago lie was a member of the famous class of
j3 at Yale, and graduated with distinguished
honors, dad after studying law was admitted To
practice in 1s5G, in Pttsburg where he has since
lived. lie has never held public Office, nor has
hc ever served on the bcnch. At the instance OF
his friends he was candidate for t'nitc1 States
Senator at one time, but was defeated by Senator
Mitchell. He Is man # comfortable means, and
has sons, both practising law In PttsbnrE lie
is said TO stand high as Il lawyer, and Is con-
sidercd to be man OF fine character possessing
sts1li..g qualities.
lie is a pronounced Republican, but has never
been very active IN politics. The President ana
the Attorney General have only casual acquaint-
ancc with him and as the latter expressed il, hc
was selected solely on account of his high lcsa
attainmcnts and personal integrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
STRIKING REMEkc FIRED UPON
TWELVE KILLED AND MANY wOUNDED-FORTY-
TWO YOLLEYs FROM THE GLNDARMEs.

TWO VOLLEYs FROM THE GLNDARMEs
Pesth. July ia band Of $50 reapcrs, men and
women, employed al Bebar, Hungary. struck TO day
for Increase In their wages. When their demands
were refused they seized wagon loaded with corn,
declaring that that would be fair share Of the profits
The farmer who had hired the reapers, and who saw
he could do nothing to prevent their taking anything
they pleased, summoned the gendarmes to restore
order and get back his property The gendarTrcs wero
at the Of the disturbance but their presence
at first did tGhtcn the strikers. They threatened
TO burn tho farmers house about his and TO lay
waste his fields IL he did not comply with their de-
mand. They went far to threaten the
gendarmes II they interfercd.
Finally the Inspector commanding the gendarmes
gave the command to fire and his poured volley
into the rioouS rcapers. One OF the strikers who
stl ding in group near the inspector drew Knife
and stabbed him. The mob showed no disposition TO
diperse AMI the Cendarmes, who were armed with
Mannlisher rifles. fired volley after voey into them
until fortytwo rounds discharged.
Twelve men and women were killed and many were
wounded before the mob driven from the place.
The strikers scattered about the field and IL was
owing to this fact that a larger number were not
Killed wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
cHlhGES OF BRIELEY RROTGLT.

St Joseph July l0-Thc testimony I'm the interstate
Commerce case in the United states Court in which
Howell. Jewett & Co. are charged with violating this
law by underweghing cars and bribng agents Of the
Rock Island extremely damaging to the defendants
C. T.. IIolbert agent Of the Rock Island and also oi
the Western Weighing Association at ST. Joseph, testified
that during the year Of 1859 he received about ~ 900
from the Mchison Company through Mr.. Pierce. their
confidential representative. Mr. Pierce confirmed this
testimony and swore that he paid iobert money At
various time.
Another witness who is also In the employ OF the
railroad company and the Western Weighing AssOca-
uon. testified that Howell Jewett d Co. threatened 20
secure his removal unless he consented to underwe! e!e
cars. lie finally did consent and was paid money BY
Howell Jeweu &, Co., $50 Of which Is now In the
bank at AtchlSon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
COMPELLED TO DEFEND HIMSELF.
STREET FIGHT ENDS IN THE DEATH OF oNB
OF us ORIGINATORS.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TkIBUNE.I


william Rlorian died in the Presbyterian Hospital at
clock Yesterday morning from the result OF beating
tnart.d by Dennis O'keefe bartender I'm Harlem. on
uonday night Rordan thrtytwo years old and a
blacksmith ,y occupation He lived OF No 2002 Second
ave with his wife and three children O'kecfe is twenty
even yars old unmarried and lives No sol Second
ON sunday night John Korlan brother OF ths dead
man net o'Kccfe scventhave and observation-disclosures.
r,cv had met before and quOIrclled and would have
again had moo fri nd separated them. Monday night be-
tween 7 and 8 O'Clock. William and John Rlorian met
'Kcefe who standing in front OF bcershop at
Onc.hundrcd. -ocond-st and Second The story
that John Rodan tells Is that OKeefe and his brother
rt into an argument and William knocked him down and
clicked him several the head. Then he
ohn did not attempt follow him, hut stayed beside his
brother whom he saw badly hurt With the AS
ctor and priest were called doctor pronounced
th injured nan suffering fracture OF the skull and
,dy,cd his removal the Presbyterian Hospital. He
was sent there about 80 Monday night. ond died at
o'clock yesterday morning.
The police did hear OF the case until midnight Then
Dotcve Allen the East Sixtyeighth-st police station
a5-n-d OF IL and went to O'Keefes house at No sol
secondAve He brought him to the staton-house, and
afterward hospital, but Rordsn was unconscious
and could not Identify him. lie taken TO the Iiar
lem Police Court Justice VOorhis held him with
out bail on a charge Of homicide
The police say that O'Keefe had been attacked by tire
Rordans several before and they think that IN this
instance he was compelled to defend himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
TUe READING LTTIGA TION:
ARGrMFNTS BEFORE CITANCELLoR McGiLL ON
THE VALIDITY OF TIE LEASES.


Trenton y J. Jnly 10 (SpcciaD.-The case Of
ia. stute against the anthracite coal alcarrying rail
roads for combining under alleged Illegal leases, came
IN for argument before Chancellor Mcol to day.
Their. were present on behalf of the state" Attorney
General stockton Barker Gumincrc ana eNJuuEe
Frederick W stevens: on lehaf OF the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company Thomas Hart lr, Johh
g. johnson and Thomas H. McCarter' on behalf OF 'l'
Central Railroad Samuel Dickson, cxChancelor Will
ian son and r. f. De Forest, and. for the Port Reading
Railroad John r. Emery. Counsel announced tha'
they would requlre three days to present the case 10
the court. Ex.Judge stevens opened for the sta'e'
lie said the matter was an applca'loh Or All III
junction. to restrain the railroad companies Ill q'eS
from operating together under the lease OF er''
eNecgtcd last winter The purpose Of the combina
tion wa, TO destroy competition In the coal busl-
ness and create "A monopoly. to the injury OF every
,ouslmer in New Jersey lie quoted many cases,
,lloving that the courts had upheld the state ana
Federal authorities in the past protecting the pubic
from injuries similar to those now threatened DS
these Companies, and said that the Central kalroad
had no power To lease to the Port EeddlhS' III
leasing To the Port Reading, the Central was guilty OF
4 breach Of trust 49,,
Judge stevens described the peculiar formation OF this
corporation and also OF the Port Reading Construction
Company. and asked the court II II cOhsldcreu
corporation organized I'll or competent lessee 81 u
gigantic company like the Central. The Iort heiuils
Construction Company. which is to bnlld the fQr'
Reading has a capital stock Uf only 1000 lie IN
sisted that was the duty OF the court to satter M tr
Central to the Port Reading.
Il. ". DE Forest and samuel Dickson uane
arguments for the Central They contehdco tmN tnc
clear and the public Injury so immediate ana ana
lrreparablc justify preliminary Injunction before
trial
Responding to the arguments Of the State, counsel
insisted that the lease to the Port Reading was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
LORD srAYLEY's RESIGNATION EXPECTED.

Toronto, July ia special dispatch from ot'a""
to THE GLOBE says: "l 1t is probable that Loru
stanley win place his rcsigna ion IN Lord salisbury
hands before The British Premier leaves Once. Ihis
Is not mere conjecture but tlc belief Of those attached
to the Governor Generals ONCE. His ENccIencS ha"
been engaged during the last week In putting things III
order I'm his Office Parliament Iilll, thing he has
not done since he took Office, over four years ago
His term would expire next spring, ard he wouid "hN
be anticipating his retirement by about nine months
Lord anlcy * known to enjoy his present ONCE very
little, and To have accepted IT with reluctance; 10
this latter fact His EXccllcncy himself mas puDhcN
testified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
EARL AND BrRLEsuuE ACrEEss MARRIED.

London, July l0.-Ihc Earl Of Ork.cy and MISS
Connie Gilchrst were married to-day in All Soul,
Church. The wedding quiet one, only one
hundred guests being present Gerald Pratt was best
ma, and Miss Blanche Doc bridesmaid. Tho
Duke o. Beaufort escorted the bride to the altar
After tile ceremony wedding breakfast was gwen
at the brides rcsi cncc. Tic Earl and his BRIDE
af,crward went TO Mpchead In Somerset, where they
will pass their honeymoon
At one time Miss Gichrist was corrected with
the Gsiety Bmlesque Company, but she quilted the
stage some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
THE LOSS OF THE CITY OF CHICAGO.

london. July 19.-The Board OF Trade inquiry into
the wrecklng OF the Inman Line steamer City Of
Chicago. which aground near the Old Head OF
Kinsae on the south coas; OF ireland. opened al
Liverpool to-day. Mr.. Sqnarcy, for the Board said
That from the time Cape Clear sighted until she
struck the steamer making from thirteen TO four
teen knots hour and this speed changed.
although the fog and the surroundings showing twenty
seven fathoms of water should have given warning OF
danger.
Oaptain Reaford commander OF the CITY Of Chicago.
~suxe1 that the lookout was doubled When the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
THE SITUATION AT ST. JOHNS.

St. Johns Y. f., July 10 (SpcciaD.-The WOODS
are afamc along the line OF the railway and trains
pass with difficulty. Many houses have been burned
and smoke as a pail. covers the whole country. Inc
drought i, unprecedented, no rain having fallen IN
moro than six weeks.
Much OF the burned district Is owned By absentee
landlords under short leases. The tenants are no"
at the mercy of the landlords, and there Is urgent
need Of remedial legislation before rebuilding begins
The work OF dispensing relief Is being brought under
moro thorongh organization. Newfoundland has been
Traplv touched by the generous aid that has been
proifcrcd from all quarters since the great lre
Tho steamship Miranda. which VIII sail Tor -.
John, Newfoundland, on Thursday next Instead
~ Yesterday rs Lad hcen intended Will carry largo
supply of clothing Ia the sufferers from the ~.
Johns fire. At the Office Of Bowrne & Archibald.
so l. broadway, IL was stated that eighteen boxes.
one barrel and fifty five bundles u clothing had
already boen received. Most Of this contributed
bv Grace Mission and the King, Daug't"r tn"
steamship will carry free u charge ANYTHING con
trhuted TO tie sufferers hy The people of this city.
The following Subscriptions have been received
through the Bank n the Republic IN aid of the
sufferers from the fire nj 81 Johns Newfoundland
Previously ACKNOWLEDGED. S6l2. Spcyer a Co. and
A. NJ kiddcr & Co.. 50 each, Maitland, Phelps
4 Co.. $50: W. g. Sheldon & Co., Loomls l.. White.
and Hcidcback Ickelhcinlcr a. Co.. $40 each; C0tal.
S142.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
BRAZIL MAIL STEAMER STRANDED

Rio Janeiro July i0.-The Italian steamer Citta di
Roma Captain Gatuzo. sailing In the United states and
Brazil Mail steamship Companys SERVICE which
arrived here on July 10 from New York. caught fir,
shortly after she left this port ard ashore
here The Ciil III Roma {, a vessel Of 1305 tons.
She left New York on June II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20

This decision OF the Swedish Norwegian King Is
fraught with danger: and 1t IS to be hoped that Mr..
stang will not consent to be again Prime Minister IN
Norway. The question at issue between that couh-
try and its swedish sister has been already explained
here. The two countries, since their union IN 1872
have had only diplomatic and consular repre-
sentatlon abroad. Now, the Norwegian people whose
International commerce has increased much more thah
that Of sweden. and who pay more than the later
for the maintenance OF that repre- sentaton do not yet
demand TO have their own diplomatic. but only their
own Consular representatives. This demand "dS
resisted by Premier stang. Of Norway, WHOSE
Cabinet succeeded by that OF Mr. Steen the lator'
supported by recent vote OF the Chrstanla storthing
requested the stockholm Government 10 grant speca
Consua7 representation for Norway and 1t resigned
after having failed in that negotiation. Now 1t seems
that the King Of the two Scandinavian countries Is de
termned 10 ignore the requests Of his Norwegian SUD-
Jects since he wants to force upon them the same
Minister NJ stang who overthrown by the Chrs-
tanla Chambers account Of his opposition 10 tne
appointment OF special Norwegian Consuls. IIns
quarrel NAV end dlsastrou-ly for the scandinavian
Kingdom: IT may break up the union Of the TWO
countries. ard develop the republican sentiments al
ready entertained by portion OF tho Norwegian
people.
The Radical party, which is led by the celebrated
writer Bjocrnstcrnc BjoenSon does not hesitate 10
declare that If il does not obtain satisfaction In regard
10 the consular question II viii demand the rupture
Of the Scandinavian Union. Mr. Bjoernson pros aimed
I'm his papcr the "Ncrcns Gang" that II It IS d.
#: and he ended one Of his editorials Win uleie ;
words: Let us work for "A Republic, upon the OASIS
peaceful settlement Of the quarrel Will he rather
dnt-i II the Swedish Government shares the ' m'ts
Of lis Minister of War who said recently AT pubHc
banquet: We will teach tho mruly Norwegans
how to talk swedish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
YELLOW FEVER RAGING AT VERA Cruz.

CITY Of Mexico. JIlv 10.-Thc yellow fever scourge
continues undated at Vera Cruz. and the rate oi
mortality IS aarmingly large. Hundreds OF people
nre leaving the city. In the foreign colony there
have been many deaths and those who conld escape
the quarantine regulations have left their homes and
escaped u this city from the Interior. W. W.
ApersOn United states Consul at Vera Cruz. has ar
rived here, having Just recovered from an attack
of yellow fever. Every prccaution Is being uo'h
10 prevent the fever from spreading. 1he GOVERN
ment has established stIict quarantine regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
TIE QUEEN GOES TO OSBORNE HOUSE.

Ioudon July 19.-ln pouring RAIN, the Queen left
Windsor Castle for Osborne House, Isle OF Wight 10
dov sb, WAS met at tiosport BY her grandson, the
nuke Of York. and by Admiral Earl Clanwilliam.
,,,,,o crossing tho solent the cruiser Mcampus which
g., upder the command Of the Duke of York, was
s,ec,aIv pointed out to Her Majesty. The Mclampus
,,,s dressed in rainbow fashion, in honor OF the Queen
PRINCE Henry of Batenbcrg ami his wife. Princess
,oa,r,c. have the CJnuuent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20

weather became hazy. The steamers speed of thirteen
and half knots altered just before she stranded
At 80 O'Clock the lead showed thirty five fahoms OF
water. No land seen. The course Of the steamer
then changed, so TO try to pick up land The
fog shifted between and o'clock. At 7:45 If set
in thick again and another sounding showed sixteen
fathOms OF water. The helm was pOrtcl and the
engines reversed but the ship struck three minute,
afcrward. She was then going at the rate Of four
knot n hOur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
A MrvnER OF PARLIAMENT ASSAULTED.

London July 19.-Sir Pryce Bryce-Joncs. who con
tested the Montgomery District in Wales IN the Con-
servatve nte est and defeated lianbury Tracy the
Liberal candidate visited Llandiloes Yesterday with
his wife They were set upon by an nfurated crowd,
who stoned them and otherwise matreated them
Sir Pryce was hit the head with stone and
brui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
coNvIfyrS KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

CYty Of Mexico. July 19.-Thc warden OF the pen
,.+arr =, yocatecas reports that on last Friday
,hr,c prisoners who serving life sentences for
robbery. we're instantly Killed by an electrical dis
charge during thunderstorm ana 'naV zen more "cr
made insensiblc by IT, i've OF that humDcr ""Ni"H
since died from their Injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
TIE PRINCE OF WALES TO VISIT Is.

Quebec, July 19.-It Is said that the Prince 4
Wales Will visit Canada next year. and that he viii
make trip 10 the Pacific coast the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, visiting the Chicago Fair the way.