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4 TILE AEGU8. MONDAY, JUNE 29. 1891. "OLD WOULD NEWS. Kaiser Billy's Visit to His British ' Grandma. JOHMY BULL TO LAY HIKSELF OUT. MoPodM of u Enthusiastic Reception to the Emperor and Broken Head to Any One Who InsaltsHim Preat-hel Parker XT ruins One Too Often on One String That Meheme to A lien We Im migrant to the I'alted States About Farnell Foreiga Notes. LoNDOS, June 30. All signs point to an enthusiastic reception of the German em peror. If there are any anarchists or so cialists who meditate trouble they may learn that, while- British law deals len iently with insults to royalty, a British taob does not, aDd the German emperor is jnst now quite a favorite in Great Britain. In his heart the Englishman dislikes Prance, while he recognizes the German kinship, and this feeling was strongly displayed during the Franco-Prussian war. Qneen Victoria will take no part in the public reception to the emperor, part ly because she wishes the emperor and not herself to be the central figure of the dis play, and partly also because she wishes to make the Priu'-e of Wales prominent as the representatives of English royalty. His Grandmother Hu Faith. The queen will personally receive the emperor at Windsor next Saturday lie her favorite graudchild, chiefly on ac count of his mother, to whom the queen is deeply attached, and also tiecanseVietoria is suil to have a grandmother's faith ;n the kaiser's future asan arbiter in the affairs of Europe and confidence that lie will yet win military fame for the rather unuiilitary house of llauover. IHiean't Like That Smuiay Visit. The Kev. Dr. Parker, in his sermon in the Temple yesterdHy. severely denounced the selection of Suuday as the dale of the kaiser's visit to the naval exhibition. The preacher urged that it was a bad lesson for Englishmen thus to desecrate the Lord's day in pursuit of secular amusement and instruction, and that the ruler of the tier man empire ought to give a letter exam ple. The reverend doctor alluded to the ample time which royal and imperial per sonages appeared to have for amusement on week days. Getting Tired of That Sort of Thing. He thought the emperor might, without loss to himself or his people, spare a little of such time for the occasion in quest ion. It was noticed that the remarks did not evoke any signs of earnest approbation. The fact is that everybody is tired of the sensational whacking at royalty, and as saults that might have been popular two weeks ago'are received now with indiffer ence and a versiou. (or strong cigars. She is intelligent in a way, and good natured, but she strongly revives the old irritation against Darw n, and as an evolutionary first cousin would bi crossed out of humanity's family with out anybody objecting in the least. A New Dynamite Gun. Manchester, Eng., June 29. A private exhibition was given here Saturday of a ik-'w gun which, it is predicted, will super sede a great part of the ordinance now in use. The inventor is J. E. Bott, an en gineer, and the details as to the design, etc, of the new piece, are kept a profound secret nntil the American and continental patents have been secured. The principle of the gun is pneumatic, and it is claimed that It will surpass the Zalinski gun in range, and that it will throw fifty pounds of dynamite a distance of three miles. The new weapon, it is asserted, can be fired twice a minute: The French In Madagascar. London, June 29. A Zanzibar dispatch states that grave friction exists between the French and the native government of Madagascar. The interference of the French residents at the- capital and the arrogance of French missionaries have greatly offended the Hovas, many of whom belong to Protestant denomina tions and do not propose to recognize any state religion. Yale Challenges Oxford to Row. Eon no?:, June 29. Oxford has received a challenge from Yale to row on the Thames late in August or earl- in Sept tin-lx-r. The challenge was on the point ot leiug accepted when the news of Yale's defeat by Harvard at New London. Conn., was received. It was decided not to row the vanquished crew, but a willingness was expressed to row Harvard instead. A 11 iterative ( lirUt iiiniiy. LoNIuiN, June 2!i. The Salvation Army publishes ft notice to attract attention to the Crystal palace meeting which runs thus: "It will be a real old-fashioned time: there will lie joy in Jesus, gladues.- in God, praise from paradise, shouts from tue saints, hosannas from Mrs. llerliert, coun sel from the commandant, volleys from the veterans and jumping for joy." The Jnpen's tireat-tlramltlaughter. Lonpgs, June 20. The baptism of the daughter of Princess Iouise and the Duke of Fife took place today, and the queen became godmother to her great-granddaughter. I'.ail Crop Prospects in Itussia. St. PETEi:siin:G, Juue20. The harvest prospects are growing worse and there are fears of a partial famine. It is proposed to prohibit the export of corn. The Paris Strike Collapses. Pakis. June OJ. The strike of the bakers has collapsed. LIEUTENANT TOTTEN'S THEORIES. '. WANT ROME TO ASSIST. In a Scheme to Perpetuate Alienism In the Vnited State. BltrssELS, June 2!. A letter from Rome received here says: "There has been re ceived in Rome a memorial addressed to the cardinals, endeavoring to enlist their aid in the scheme of colonizing European priests in the United States, by sending with each shipload of emigrants Euro pean priests of the same nationality as the emigrants. The memorial boldly asserts that the European governments must ex ert themselves to retain their influence over their eigrants to the United States The memorial is very leiurtby, making over 4.IXKJ words. It traces the loss of faith by emigrants to first, the danger to which their morals are exposed during the jour ney: second, the lacK of national priests to receive and care for the emigrants ou ar riving in the United State.-; third, the pecuniary sacrifices exacted of them in the United States for the practice of their religion; fourth, the public schools; fifth, secret societies; sixth, the lack of national bishops. Political Character of the Move. These six points are elaborated most skilfully which elaboration is said to lie the work of Father Villeneuve. The third aud sixth points ore especially dwelt upon. The field of operation is confined entirely to the United States. The political char acter of the movement is inadvertently manifested by the statement that the Eu ropean governments can no longer regard the matter with indifference, and that it is of the most importance to them to re tain their influence over their people in America. It insists for this purpose on the preservation of their national lan guage and the formation of national so cieties among emigrants in the United States. PARNELL AND HIS ENEMIES. His Marriage Disappoints Them The Campnlgn In Carlow. London, June 2!). The marriage of Far nell and Mrs. O'Shea has made a deep im pression in Ireland, and one generally fa vorable to the Irish leader. The anti-Par-nellites were noticeably disappointed when the news came to London, as some of them bad been declaring all along that Parnell never would marry Mrs. O'Shea. Theanti Parnellites now declare that Parnell has abandoned the home rule principle, and is making the struggle in Ireland a question of one man's dictation; that Parnell will gradually drop out of politics and devote himself to Kitty and her fortune. Carlow Is a Ground Hog Case. Paruell's cheerfulness since his marriage has struck all obervers. He seems to re gard his political prosjects as greatly im proved, and is arranging to push the Car low campaign on a fresh basis. He admits that be must win Carlow if he expects to carry Ireland as a whole. The district is pretty evenly divided, aud it looks like a close tight. THOSE FRICAN DWARFS. A Description of One That Makes the Darwinian Theory I'npopular. London, June 29. Last week a speci men f the equatorial African dwarf was placed on exhibition here. The specimen is a woman three feet high and black as coal. She is said to be 21 years old but looks 40, and is about the most impish, monkeyish, and unpleasant thing in female form that could be devised. She bas no nose to speak of, that organ of character being pressed flat against her face, while her retreating forehead aud close-set eyes give her an idiotic look. Worse Looking Than a Gorilla. , . . 1 1 . 1 1 : 1 1 . . . 1 . Compared Wltu uer me uigguriim m 1.11c Stanley exhibit hud a rather paternal and trustworthy look. She spoke English, however, having learned it on shipboard ant at t.hm Jamaica exhibition, whither ahe haa been, and among the evidences of Iter human estate evinced a ruling passion A Promising Young Clergyman Goes In sane Over Them. New Haven, Conn., June 2R Thetheor ies of Lieutenant Totten, who is endeavor ing to convince people that the world will end within the present decade.have already had one disastrous result. Rev. Frank L. Slavens, a bright young minister who had taken a post-graduate course at the Yale divinity school, was committed to the Hartford insane asylum Saturday as a hopeless maniac. He fell in with Lieutenant Totten, with whom he soon became very intimate. He shortly became the most sincere disciple of.Totten's milleuium the ories. The proximity of the world's end was too much for his brain, and he has slowly but surely lost his mind. Thinks He Is the Redeemer. Mr. Slavens' insane idea is that he is the redeemer who Lieutenant Totten prophe sies will return to earth. He had beeu sta tioned at Southington, Conn., but last week was called to Brooklyn to supply a pulpit there. While on the way his wife ilisiovered the first symptoms of the terri ble oalamity and at once took measures to discover what she feared but dreaded o know. It took but little investigation of the family physicians to show that the once fine uiiLd was destroyed. THE FOURTH IN COLORADO. Opening of the Mineral Palace Vote on the Silver Question. Pl'EDLO, Colo., June 29. The people of Colorado have adopted the pleasant cus tom of making their Fourth of July cele brations state affairs. Last year it was laying the corner stone of the capitol building at Denver. This year the event will le the opening of the Colorado min eral palace at Iueblo. The state officers, state militia, and all the military bands of the state will be in attendance. To find out just how the people of the state stand on the silver question a vote will Isj taken to decide whether they favor the free and unlimited coinage of silver or prefer a restriction of the product to American mines. GEORGE OF GliEECE. A Prince at Chicago Taking Notes, Probably. THE EEFOETEES MAZE HTM WEAET. And They Will Find It Difficult to Get at Him His Grievance Against the 'Frisco Pencil Pushers True Account of the Attack in Japan on Russia's Czarowiti and Also Its True Inwardness Some , Remarks Anent the Prince of Wales. Chicago, June 23. Prince George of Greece arrived here this morning to re main two or three days, if the reporters do 1 ot make his life such a burden that he flies for the eastern coast. And it will be difficult for an interviewer to get near him. He met some of the craft in San Francisco, a id he loves them not, for reasons given blow. George is the second son of the king of Greece. Apartments were yester diy engaged at the Auditorium for the p-ince and his suite by W. Stacey Spark and Sir Cecil Miles, of England, who have tiaveled with the young man since his v sit to Japan. Sir Cecil Miles, a godson ot the Prince of Wales, is 20 years old. None ol the distinguished party has much more tl.an reached his majority, Prince George having celebrated his 22d birthday last Wednesday. Why He Can't Abide Reporters. Much of the time during the tour of the wnrld has been passed iu hunting. In Ceylon Sir Cecil, who is a crack shot, be came famous as a sportsman. "The pi ince, of course, will not consent to ta'k of political m.itters," said Mr. Spark. "Court etiquette forbids that. In fact, I gr -ally doubt if he consents to talk at ail while in Chicago, as his experience in San Fiaiiiisco disgusted him. We could n( t st.r from the hotel without being tracked through the streets by reporters. Then after nil the trouble they took most of that which they published was untrue. , Told a Beastly Lie on Him. ' For instance, they came out in boats to meet us, and the main statement they mi'rie on their return was that the prince ha 1 taken the ship's clerk as his most inti ui te friend cn the voyage. It was natural ly iuot annoying to a man of his station to have it said that he had been so intimate wi h a ship's clerk. Then, too, they dis toited what he said regarding the attack on the czarowitz. The facts in the case were simple. The Adventure in Japan. "Prince George and the czarowitz were riding in a jinricksha when the policeman strjekthe czarowitz on the back of the he, d. Not knowing exactly what had happened the czarowitz ran into a shop, fol owed by the policeman. The latter was about to strike him again when he was himself knocked down by the prince. That wa4 really ail there was of it. The most factaalic accounts have been given of the aff.iij, True ( arise of the Attack. "I am certain that we know the truth regarding the cause of the attack. Up to a short t ime ago a certain class of nobles in Japan received a pension from the gov ernment. This jieusion was recently taken from them and they are now obl ged to work to support themselves. This policeman was one of these nobles and he attempted to kill the czarowitz l.e cause he was angered that, while the gcv eruiiicut would no longer give him a ptn sion. it would spend money on the eti.e- laii.meut 01 Us guests. Ileferene-e to Trauhv Croft. Prince George being a nephew of the Pn icess of aies, Air. Spark a friend and Sir Cecil a godson of the Prince of Wales, all are deepiy interested in the latter's troubles arising from Mrs. Wilson's bac- cari t party at T ran by Croft. All are equ illy inuiguaut at the extent aud char acter of the accounts published in America. I I resumes these accounts were due to Am Ticau hatred of royalty," said Mr. tpa:k. Uud Taste, Don't Yon Kuow. I o so antagonize the Prince of Wales appears to w iu particularly bad taste, as he has alwavs spoken in the warmest terms of your countrymen. Just the satne, 1 will wager that if the prince were to visit America tomorrow he would lie given a re- ception f uch as you never gave to any one in a. 1 your history. . BELIEVES IN NOTHIN. Peculiarities of the Law. CHICAGO, June 29 George J. Gibson, the ex-secretary of the whisky trust, looks Kke a winner in his case. He was charged with conspiracy to murder, attempted arson and procuring gunpowder for the unlawful destruction of property. The judge Saturday quashed all the indict ments except the last, and took the quash ing of that under advisement. The evi deuce, circumstantial and direct, in this case is pretty strong as shown in these di patches at the time of the arrest, and the quashing was done in every case on the technicality that the law did not exactly cover the ca:. The Knights in Politics. CoLOnsrs, O., June 29. John Devlin, of Detroit, a member of the executive board of the Knights of Labor now in ses sion in this city, was interviewed Satur day on the third party movement and the attitude of the order towards the domi nant political parties. He said the Knights is not a party organization and never will be, but would be governed by circum stances as to how they should vote. The quest ion wuh them is: What can be ac complished, and upon that depends the action of the knights. In Ohio it would be guided by future developments. Governor Puttison Vetoed His Bills. PiTTSEl'KG, Pa., June 29. C. L. Magee, the Republican leader of Alleghany county, who contributed so largely to the election of Governor Pattison last year, has given' notice that he has decided to sever his friendly relations with the governor. The latter vetoed several bills in which Magee was interested. Earthauake Shock at 'Frisco. Sav Francisco. June 29. Yesterdav morning at 8 o'clock a slight shock of earttiquate was ieit iiere. ro uamage is reported. Re- AGENTS OF EVERY KIND ntirance. Fraternal Order, book or otherwise. Members pet Sinn in one yi-sr. They pay bnt f 1 a week. Acybody cn nkke at the lowest flS7 each week easily. Ever -body wants a certificate, hecanoe for each member tbey bring in they pi t their 1100 a month earlier. This is a good thlig and don't mistake it. Addre J. L. UNVERZAGTi Secretary, l.Weot Lexington t , Baltimore, Md. BUY ABUFFALO Wvominir lot. It's the eomine eitv of Wyom ing, lias waterworks, electric lights, flouring nuns. Located in tne garden ot wyominjr Produeed the prize potato crop of the United Mates in istto rcr maps and further infor. mation apply to ma:: x -j mum, curraio, wyo. Rev. Hnch ?. Pentecost Makes markable Statement. Xi:w York. June 2. Hugh J. Pente cost delivered the last of his Sunday night lecti res 'of t he season, in Chickering hall Sunday evening before a large audience. His subject was "What I Believe." He gave the following as his creed: "I be lieve there is no God. I believe there is no S tpreme Person who is in personal re lations to human beings, hearing, and an swering prayer. Everything Wholly Imaginary. "I lielieve there are no devils, no demons. no angels, no conscious personal existence after death, no such places or conditions as heaven or hell, and that the Bible, like all ot her books, is a purely human produc tion. 'I lielieve the church is an entirely im ngim.ry institution. I lielieve there is no state The state, like God and the church Is a v holly imaginary thing." Cleveland at a Banquet. Pit JV1DEK.JE, K. I., June 2. Ex-Pre.-i dent Cleveland spoke Saturday night at thecinnerof the Commercial club. The topic of the evening was "Private aud Special Legislation." The ex-president's speech was a plea for more interest in politics by business meu. He referred to special legislation as an evil, by which the system of log rolling was maintained whereby members voted for private bills so that their own private bills would be voted for. The speaker, as was to be expected, broadened the application of the theme to luclude protective tariff which bethought speciij and private legislation of the worst sort. Boat Race at Hamilton, Ont. Hamilton, Ont., June 29. The three miles sculling race bet weeu John F. Cor bett, of Chicago, and Dennis Donohue, of Hamilton, was rowed here Saturday, and was v on by Corbett. William O'Connor, of To -onto, the American champion, acted as ref ;ree The Chicago man had the race well in hand at the turn, and was an easy winner by five lengths. Time, 21 minutes and b seconds. T.'heeler for Governor of Iowa. Des Moines, la., June 29. Republican county county conventions were held in a great many counties in Iowa Saturday and tl e result clearly foreshadowed the nomitation of H. C. Wheeler, of Sac county, for governor. HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Eorses, Caitle, Sheep, Togs, Zcgs, AND POOLTHT. 500 Page Book on Treatment ef Animals and Chart Seni Free. cceto ) Teyers.Coneestions.Tnflninmatlnn a.h.ispibsi dienmgitls, Milk Fever. B.B. ! rains, Lameness, Rheumatism. il'V,',JL'Me,npeP' N"al Discharges. Il.l). Kois or (irabi, Worm. E.E. t oughs. Heaves, Pneamonia. K.K. ColiC Or t'rines. Rellviteha- C1.0.-.IiBcarrlaa;e, Hemorrhages. H.H.l'rlnarv and Kidney Diseases. i.E.rntive Diseases, Manse. ,K. Diseases of Digestion, Paralysis. Single Bottle (over 80 doses), - . .(jg stable Case, with Specific. Manual. Veterinary rtnre Oil soft Mnritaar..!. ss Jar Veterinary Care Oil, - . 1.00 Sold b Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere and w any quantity on Beceipt of Price. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO, Corner William and John Bts., New York. HTJUPH BEYS' HOMEOPATHIC ftf SPECIFIC Nn fill ui uc yfitr. 1 as aery nqocOTurm remedy tor Nprvmi? fbhilitv Vital Woalmoce VV, ussiinij iiiui it wuniibwui snd Prostration, from over-work or other esosea. f 1 per rial, or 5 rial and lore visl powder, for If 5. Bold by Drcooists, or sent postpaid on reoelnt ... I UllUDUDEVei U t-m,.T a 1 nrm: . . ww, w uiudi ana 4 omx sts x . $100 And Upwards CAN BE INVESTED III A POSITIVE AND SAFE I 5 per Cent Dividend Paying Stock. Full particulars and Propcrtns can be had on application or adrlrephin? S. L. SIMPSON. Banker, 64 Broadway, N. Y. NEW MUSIC HOUSE No. 1804 Second Avenue. Housel, Woodyatt 4 Co.; CO St o H n Ed W H H ac r CO o CO (3 IT w o o p? 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Pocket, Table s Kitchen Cutlery, Nails, Stksl Goods, Tutwakk, Stoves, Eto. aTBOIAXTIM "ClIratT Cooks and Baafea, Florida' and Wttbe Eos Wassr Eaajkasa tVJ4 Steaa Bolls rs, raatemr Gens Proof niters, Zeoocasy Taraatin. Tas at Sheet Iroa work, Flsmbing, Cop persml thing and SUtm Frsttaf . BAKER & HOUSMAN, l2333econd avenneRock Islai d. A