FREELAND TRIBUNE. Ec'.athshoi 1888. PUBLISHED EVEKY MONDAY AND THURSDAY IIY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OrricK: Main Street aiiove Centre. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: One Year Six Months 7A Four Months Two Mouths The (Into which tlie subscription in paid to i* j ou the address lubel of each paper, the chuugc j of which to ti subHC'tiucnt date becomes a receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advatice of tiie present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. Make ail money order*, check*, etc., payable t<> the Tribune Printiny Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., JULY 28, 1808. SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. Mrs. Doru Ulldehrandt Schmidt, of I'oughkcepsle, accused by John Schmidt of having killed Henry Grin her in Ghent, has been placed under arrest. It Is reported that the Abyssinian I expedition under Prince Ilenry of Or leans and Count Lcoutleff, a ltusslun scientific explorer, hns collapsed, and Is returning to Franco. According to a dispatch from Mud rid, Honor Sagastu, the Premier, has uguln offered to resign, uud has been counseled by the Queen Itegont to ad vise with other political leaders rela tive to his future course. Secretary Long has received infor mation of the arrival of the second Philippine expedition at Manila. Ou the way over, II is said, the army took I possession of Wake Island, a body of laud lying about two-thirds of the way ' over from Honolulu to Manila. Two other regiments from Tatnpa. the G9th New York and the 3d Ohio will pass through Jacksonville en route to Fernandhia. The 32d Mlrlil ! guu stopped for an hour or two, and many soldiers rushed uptown to see the city. The authorities of Madrid, as well us those of the Canaries, have been seized with a panic over the possible seizure of the islands by Admiral Wat son's squadrons, und powerful garri sons have been stationed ou the Isl ands of Luuzarote uud Gruclusa. The faculty of Cornell University Is to be represented In this war. Dun eun Campbell Lee, Professor of Ora tory, has Just enlisted with the 203 d Itcglment, Col. Schuyler. He has been appointed sergeuut, but Ims uot yet beeu assigned to any particular com pany. Gen. Shaffer's plans contemplate the marching of his army north Into the mountains, with a view of preserving the health of the troops; and a cam paign ugolnst Holgulu, which Is occu pied by 10,000 troops under cotnniaud of Gen. Luque, limy he the result of this movement. The gunboat Iroquois, formerly the tug Fearless, Is übout to nmke the longest tow ever undertaken. She Is to haul tlio ship Tucoma from Sun Francisco to Manila by wuy of Hono lulu, a distance of about 6,000 miles. The Tucoma is to carry 100 horses und 120 mules uud a colli supply. A draft for $50,000 for Admiral Cer vera und his men has been Bent to tills country by the Spanish Government This stutement is made by Emillo M. Custello, president of the Spanish Be nevolent Society of New York, who has Just returned from a visit to the ad miral and the other Spanish prisoners at Annapolis. Fire which started in the three-story, warehouse of the Atlantic White Leftd company, at Hudson avenue and Gold street, Brooklyn, ut half pust seven o'clock Tuesday morning did $80,0<fl) damage in less than an hour. The contents of the building were very In flammable, und the third and second doors were wrecked before the flames were controlled. The steamship Travc, which arrived at New York Thursday, reports that ou Monday she sighted the steamship Frleslund, from Antwerp, for that port. The Frleslund signalled that sjio had broken her shaft and hud mudfl temporary repairs. The accident oc curred last Thursday when she was five days out The Fiieslaud wus pro ceeding under slow steum. Lightning played curious freaks uear Fort Jervlß, N. Y„ Wednesday. Afaong the several plnces struck were three ledges of rocks In the mouutalns, some three to six miles distant from eucjt other. One of the ledges struck showed, upon examination, melted •pots In It indicating a mineral depos it of both copper and zinc, wldcb had run down the seams of the ledge for several feet. Over u million dollars on the way to Santiago to pay Gen. Shatter's army have been held up ut New York and fleposlted In the Sub-Treasury there and the soldiers at the front will ap wlthoat pay for the present This has been done nt the urgent request of Geo. Shafter. He feared the effect Of the distribution of go UiUUli U'QPt'Y. smnwnis French Ambassador Presents the Preliminary Note to the President. NO DEFINITE PROPOSAL. No Direct Reply Has As Yet Been Made to Spain's Inquiries. While Ilealrous of fence Spain Due# Not Commit floraelf Uut Auk# Title Country To lllMcloee lie Intentions— Stie line How. ever, Accepted tlie l'residenfa Determin ation Thnt No other Nutlou Shull Figure In tlie Negotiation#. Washington, July 28—Tlie President directed Tuesday afternoon thut the following official statement should bo made public: "The French Ambassador, on behulf of the government of Hpulu uud by di rection of the Spanish Minister of For eign Affairs, presented to the Presi dent this afternoon ut the White House n message from the Spanish Government looking to the termina tion of the war and tlie settlement of terms of peace." The note handed to the President by M. Culuhou at the request of the Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs and by direction of the French Gov ernment Is a brief affair. It does not propose any terms, but merely usks the United States Government for a statement of the terms on which U will he willing to cense hostilities and arrange it peaceable settlement with Spain. The absence of definite terms on which Spain would be willing to end the wur Is nut regarded as lmportaut by the President and Secretary Day. A correspondent was Informed at the Executive Mansion thut It is contrary to the precedents of Spanish diploma cy to set forth terms of pence until It has been fully determined thut the country with which Spain is treating Is willing to accept pence overtures. The communication made by M. Cumhou met all the requirements enunciated luformally by the Admin istration iib essential to the prelimina ry work of restoring friendly relations between the United States und Spain. It hiul been stipulated by the Presi dent that any overtures looking to the establishment of peace must be made directly to him; that they must be conclusive and advanced In good faith by Spain; thnt they must not come through the medium of some forelgu Government; that they must uot be Intended merely to secure diplomatic delay. f*Hi>i|>Fon it Report. Washington, July 28.-The long-ex pected report of Admiral Sampson on the nuvai engagement between the United Stutcs fleet under his com mand uud the Spanish licet under command of Admiral Corvern off San tiago de Cuba ou July 3 wus received | at the Navy Department ou Saturday. | Admiral Sampson also transmitted I the report made to him by Commo dore Sehle.v, in command of the sec ! otid division of tlie American fleet, urn! the reports of commanding oftl j eels of vessels engaged In the action. | Admiral Sampson's report deals with i the parts tukcu by nil American ves- J seis that participated iu the light; Commodore Schley treats of the con duct of the ships of the second divis ion. and particularly of the share his flagship, the Brooklyn, had In the con test, and the commanding officers of vessels tell the story of the battle as seen from their ships. Iu addition to I the reports of Aduilrnl Sampson and ■ Commodore Schley, the Navy Depart ment guve out for publication the re | ports of Admiral Sampson of Gapt. Evaus of the lowa anil Capt. Clark of the Oregou. The reports of the other j commanding officers will he made pub lic later. The Olivette Salle. The Olivette, with twenty colored female nurses, one colored physician, one colored preacher, twenty white physicians, fifteen white female nurs es. one white male nurse, and a num ber of uriny officers and privates, to gether with tons of medical und hospi tal stores und food supplies, sailed from Plerrepont stores, Brooklyn, for Santiago. To Fortify Honolulu. San Fruuelseo, July 27.—1t lias been decided to fortify Houolulu uud muku I it one of tlie strongest military posts in the l'ucitte. For this purpose Ma jor I.ungtltt. commanding a bnttulion of United States volunteers and engi neers, will leave ou the first steamer for Honolulu, and he will he followed by 400 men, who ure under command ' of Col. Willttrd Young, now In Chica go. These men ure all expert eugl ! peers. DlntrtJM In Spain. ' Loudon, July 26.—A dispatch from Madrid says: i "Great distress continues among the i working classes at Barcelona and Ma ! iaga, and it is said that not a vessel Is to he seen at either Cadiz or Burec loua." Batik of Spain'* Condition. Madrid, July 26.-The Bank of Spain report for the week shows the follow ing changes; Gold iu hand, increase. 1,383,000 pesetas; silver In hand. 6,636, 000 pesetas; notes in circulation, in , crease, 2.517,000 pesetas. I In violation of (lie terras of surren der, the Spaniards sunk one of their I gnnboajy in Guuutqninno liny. OUR FLAG IN PORTO RICO, fieu. AlUea Laudi 4,000 Troop# iu the lSeet llerbor With Slight Sklruileb. Washington, July 28,--The Wur De partment received Inrorumtlou direct from MaJ.-Gen. Miles of tlic minting of tlie first military expedition In Porto Rico. The gratifying news cum in this dispatch from the Com manding General of the Army: "St. Thomas, July 26, 1898-9:35 p. in. "Secretary Wur, Washington: "Circumstances tvero such thut 1 deemed It advisable to take the har bor of Guanlca first, fifteen miles west of Ponce, which was successfully ac complished between daylight and 11 o'clock. Spaniards surprised. The Gloucester, Commander Wainwrlglit, Urst entered the harhor, met with slight resistance; fired a few shots. All the transports urc now In the harbor, and infantry and artillery rapidly go ing ashore. This Is u well-protected harbor, water sufficiently deep for all transports; the heavy vessels can an chor within a few hundred feet of shore. The Spanish flag was lowered and ihe Ainerlcun llug raised at 11 o'clock to-day. Capt. Illggluson, with ids fleet, has rendered able and ear nest assistance. Troops in good health and best spirits, No casualties. "MILES, "Major-General Commanding Army." Gen. Miles took with him from Guautnunnio, when he sailed on Thursday last, butteries C and P of the Third Artillery, It and F of the Fourth, and 11 of the Fifth, the Sixth Illinois, the Sixth Massachusetts, the Seventh Hospital Corps, 275 recruits who had been sent to Shatter but who had not landed at Santiago, ami GO men from the Signal Corps, u total of 3,415 men. Speed ContrHfitN. Washington, July 28,-The discu ssion iu naval circles over the eon tract speed requirements of the new battleships Maine, Missouri, and Ohio for the construction of which bids will be opened soon, lias resulted Iu the preparation of a circular notifying shipbuilders that the ordinary course of awarding contracts to the lowest responsible bidders will not be strict ly adhered to. The Navy Department has decided tlmt greater speed and a greater steaming radius, or the distance n ves sel can go without reconliug, are de sirable; but as the plans have already been prepared, and to change them might cuuse endless confusion and considerable dissatisfaction, the ship builders will be notified through the clrculur that preference will be given in awarding contracts to those who i propose to build vessels liuving the highest rate of speed nud the greatest coal endurance. Infernal Machine on a Transport. New York, July 27.—News reached the Army building Monday of the flud ing of an alleged infernal machine aboard the transport l'ort Victor, which sailed for Tuntpa on July 12. The news reached here Iu u letter from the ship's commander, Capt. Hrleklcy. Two days out from New York, the captain wrote, u wooden box nearly two feet long was found on the main deck. As nobody seemed to know whose It was or how it came there an examination of it wus made. Inside was a smaller box and In that übout thirty potiuds of gun-cotton and dyna mite with clockwork and wire attach ment. More Klondike bold. Seattle, July 27.—One million and a half dollars' worth of gold arrived iu Seattle Monday on the steamer Charles Nelson. This is the conserva tive estimate of Purser M. A. Tucker. In all probability the umount was greater, because IClondlkers are now estimating their treasure much less than it really is In order to avoid trou ble with the gold commissioner on the royalty score. Humor of Malillii'# Surrender. Madrid, July 28.—1t is rumored here that Manila has surrendered to the Atncricuns. The situation at Manila Is causing the deepest anxiety. The Government believes that the town has been bombnrded by the Americau warships, and that It was concurrent ly attacked on the laud side by 12,000 Americans aul 20,000 rebels. NEWS l'AtidbitAl'llS. According to the report of a Ger mnn ship which arrived at St. Thom as, Danish West Indies, the Ameri can squadron, with the army for inva sion, has arrived off San Juan. The German was fired upon and afterward hoarded by an officer from the New York eight miles from San Juan. The news of Sugostn's secret nego tiations for peace set Washington talk ing about terms. It Is conceded that Spain must give up Cuba anyway, uud it is figured thnt the Indemnity to be demanded may be $375,000,000, with n possible offset in the form of Pacific possessions. Ex-Secretary Sherman says thnt If Garcia was ignored at Santiago It was a blunder. Also thnt Porto Klco is the only Spanish territory we should keep, unless the Cubans prove themselves iucupable of self-govern ment. A Berlin correspondent cables an authoritative denial of the report that the Continental Powers linvo entered Into un arrangement to prevent the annexation of the Philippines to Amer ica. Brig.-Gen. Otis, Just before stnrting for Manila, said thnt he anticipated serious trouble In the Orient, probably with one of the great powers. Gen. Onreln hns written to Gen. Go mes that the I'tilted States Govern ment is not In sympathy with the Cu ban cuuse. HBJ IIS.; Great Powers Want to Know I What Our Attitude is * Toward Philippines. < £ EMPEROR OF GERMANS '< Asks How We Stand Toward Agui naldo, the Self-Proclaimed Phil ippine Dictator. Wulilngtcn tloveruuieut Buy, Wo 110 Not Mecognlzo lllm an on Ally und Tliut W llou't Kuow Juat Wliot We Shall lie With the latitude— rite President Study ing the Sltuutlcn m lJetweeu the Uulted Ntutes uud Kurope. Washington, July 28. The Adminis trutlon Is studying the future relutloui of the Uiiited titutcs uud the Philip hlue Islituds with great euro uud uot u little uuxlety. It Is u question tliut lius beeu presented to the I'resldent uud his advisers within the past few days, hot from u new standpoint ex uetly, hut with a knowledge that the European powers are taking u lively interest In Its determination. A uietu lier of the Diplomatic Corps lu Wuslt ltigtou told u reporter that the stories which came front abroud lust week, that the Continental powers had form, ed u combination to protect their Inter ests in the islands anil lu effect to pro test against a disposition of tliotn that did not take luto consideration their desires, were based upou correspond ence among them as to a concerted In quiry to IK- made of the United States Government as to Its Intentions. Washington, July 27.—1t is denied both at the Executive Mansion and tit the German Embassy that Emperor William has sent n personal letter to the President, us has beeu reported. The German Ambassador culled on the President lust week, under In structions direct from the Emperor, I transmitted by the Chuuccllor Instead , of coming through the usual channel 1 of the Foreign Ministry. The repre- I seututloiis of the Emperor were read to the President uud the cowinuuicu j tlou wtts returned to the Embassy. The Emperor desired to know the precise attitude of this Government | towurd Agulnuldo and the Insurgents j lu order that the German authorities might know where to tlx responsibil ity for the destruction of property owned by German citizens. A reply will he given tliut Agulnuldo uud his followers are not recognized j by the Uulted .States us allies. Mlw Schley'* Mlsslou Failed. London, July 27.—A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph soys that Miss Jessie | Schley has arrived lu Mudrld for the j purpose of seeking to Induce the i Queen Regent to conclude u peace j with the United States. I Neither the Queen nor nny responsi ble personage will receive Iter, and ! site will probably lte requested to quit the couutry its speedily ns possible. Miss Seliley, who Is n cousin of Commodore Schley, went to Madrid as the representative of the Peace So ciety lu Purls for tho purpose of seek ing nu Interview with the Queen Ile geut, wliont she thought she could In duce to bring übout peace. Ml-.s Schley's father Is strongly opposed tc j her actiou, which he declares Is un practical, uouscnslcn) and absurd. He hits cubled to her asking her to return home. V. H. I'ostofflce for Forto Rico. Washington, July 27.—Nathan Smith 1 lit charge of the postal establishment for Porto ltico, left for Newport News whence he is to sail on the St. Louis | fur his (lestluutlon on the island. He I carried with him aD outfit Including 15.000 worth of stamps and ull the lilnuks and liooks necessary for trans acting u money order and registered letter business. The rate of letter postage between Porto Rico and the Uulted States will lie the domestic ! rate-2 cents nn ounce. Yellow Fever Scare at Annapolis Over. Aunnpolls, Md., July 27.—A1l anxie ty over reported cases of yellow fever nt the Naval Academy having been removed, the Spuulsh officers who ; were sent to the cadet quarters us a precaution will return to.their former quarters In Strlbllng row. Naval Academy plfyslcluns say there Is no apprehension of yellow fever, the only j cases of sickness being mulurln. General Shnfter Issued nn order ; praising the troops for their couduct i In the Santiago campulgn. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS BRIEFB. At least 20,000 of the volunteers who go to Porto Itlco are to be supplied with the Krag-Jorgeusou muguzlnc ri des used by the regular nrtny. This announcement, made by the Ordnance Department, came as u surprise, the uudcrstnudlug having been that the supply would uot jieruilt of tlietr be ing served out to the volunteer troops for some mouths to come. The expedition to Nlpc has been en tirely successful, although the mines have uot yet been removed. The Spunlsli cruiser Jorge Juan, defending the place, was destroyed without loss on our side. The Annapolis and the Wusp afterward proceeded to assist in the binding of the commanding gen eral of the urmy on the arrival at Porto Itlco. No provision laden vessels have ar rived ut Santiago since the surrender of the city uud for a long time before the cupltulutlon, except the lied Cross steuuier Stute of Texas, uud food eon tlnues to he very scarce. As a result prices are very high, uud It Is only the rich who ure able to secure uuy of the seuuty supply of food lu the city. In the English House of Commous Mr. Gosohen, First I.ord of the Admi ralty, announced that the Government would build four 'juttlesblps, four cruisers and twelve torpedo boat de stroyers within the next three uud n luilf years ut a totul cost of 8,000,000 pounds. Owing to the alleged bribery nud lu trlgues by the priests, the divisions among the Philippine Insurgents have beeu seriously emphasized, cuuslug re trogression inhoitg them. They were defeated to the southward of Mulute on July 15, losing the posltlou they hud acquired there. Nine hundred well equipped troops embarked on the transport ltlo de ,1a nelro nt the Puoltie Mull pier, Son Francisco for the Philippines. Tin y consisted of two buttullons of the First South Dakota volunteers, the recruits for the Utuh Light Artillery, uud C 8 ineu of the Signal Corps. The Madrid Impnrclal nscrlbrs to Prime Minister Sagusta the following reply to a question: "The truth Is souietlilug bus already beeu done to ward making peace. We have enter ed the preliminary stages of the ques tion." Commodore Watson's Eastern squadron, tliut wus to sail "immedi ately" ufter June 27, will not, It Is said, sull ut nil If Spain wS'l ask her friends to help her stop the war. The War Department has received uo official Information in regard to the reported appointment of Gen. Loouu rd Wood to succeed Ceu. McKlbblu us Military Governor of Santiago. Detail* ot Forto llican Campaign. Washington, July 25.—The Adminis trillion has decided to send three sell urate expeditions to Porto Itlco. The lirst will ltiiul nt Uuuulcu under coln uiund of Gen. Miles, uud from Gunul ea it will go to Juuco which Is a large village with a healthy climate, where the troops will establish a stronghold. Thence troops will go to Ponee by rail, and from l'ouce, 734 kilometers, to Sun Juan on a very good ronil, which Is euslly traversable lu either the rainy or the dry season. This expedi tion is eoiniiiunded directly by Gen. Miles, who will uwult lu Gutiulcu the Porto Itleuu troops under command of General Antonio Mattel Lluverus. The second expedition will lund lu Fujay ilo, a south port of Sun Juan, and the third will land lu one at the siuull pluyns on the north side, where there Is no port, hut from which It will be siege and cut off the retreat of the Spanish forces. If the three expedi tious land on the three sides of the shore they will make a circle around Porto lltco, und wtthlu tifteen duys Gen. Miles will control the eutlre country. The tlrst detachment of the coiublu ed mllltury und uuvul expedition to Porto llleo passed Mole St. Nicholas at uliout boon l'rlduy. FROM ACROSS THE SEA. Gibraltar, July 27.—A Spuulsh trans port yesterday landed nt Algeclrus, near Gibraltar, a number of heavy and other guns. The place Is swurmlug with men and mules, ull busily occu pied in getting the urtlllery lu posl tlou. Berlin, July 27.—A despatch from Shiinghui to the Frankfurter Zcltung suys that the sltuutlou lu Coreu Is troubled. The King wishes to uhdl eute and retire to the British Consul ate, but the Cousul refuses to receive him. Havre, July 27.—Nineteen Austriuns of the crew of the ill-fated steamer Ln Biirgogne, were arrested here upon the nrrival from Now York of the steamer Lu Bretngue. Purls, July 27.—A despatch from Cape Ilaytlen says tliut the 7.000 Spanish troops at Giuititnnnino Bay have surrendered to Gen. Sliafter, the American commander irt Santiago de Cuba. Ilrltl.il steamer Captured. Key West, Flu.. July 26.—The Brit ish steamer Regains, of about 1,600 tons, was captured by the Uidteil States auxiliary gunboat nnivk nine teen miles from Stigun la Grahdc province of Santa Clara, and was brought In here. She landed n corgo at Sngua la Grande, and was coming out when taken. The hawk hailed lier by meg aphone and told lier she was a prison er for running the blockade. No pro test was made to this, nnd Ensign Schoflcld was put aboard with a prize crew. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN TIIE COURTS OUR BIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now bear ■ on every the fac-simile signature of wrapper. \ This is the original "CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought on the and has the signature of wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. " arch2i - ms -QfL~~£ : Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by. accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even he does not know. 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