The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-24
The Reception Of the Dead Fe-
mans Body in Cork.
THE EASTERN GOBLIN.
The Russians Have Already
Bridged the Pruth.


know That the scene snaI open III tnlS etter In the
gay French capital instead OF in fgd ST. Petersburg
or noxious STEAMBOAT Paris Is excited over two
scandals. which form the leading topic OF CONVERSE
ton In all circles The first OF these commands the
most attention, because it interests the
greater number OF persons. 1t Is
scandal pure and simple-a family row Of
the most time.honored kind. Adelina Patti
has dennitively broken with her husband,
the Marquis Of Caux. Some journals Of Parts, such
the Figaro, for instance declare that the tenor
Nicolniis the cause Of the trouble. The Figaro
goes so far as to say that Niconi and Patti have
eloped together. This is all ridiculous gossip The
story sent by tho Associated Press agent is wholly
untrue. 1t was written from idle gossip gathered
in the cags The true version is that the final quar-
rel took place in box at the opera house in
st. Petersburg. The dispute led to very high
words, but 1t is untrue that Caux struck
the Diva. Patti left the opera house at
once and drove direct TO the imperial palace She
was accorded an immediate audience with the
Emperor, from whom she obtained an order upon
the Chief OF Police to send the Marquis Of Caux out
OF the country. To use an expressive Amercanism,
Caux was at once bounced" He left the Russian
capital, "lor the West" on the first train.
woMAN's WORST ENEMY.
On the following evening, at the opera, when
Nine. Patti made her appearance, the ladies in tho
audience-true to the strange psychological fact
that q mans faults are soonest forgiven
by women manifested their displeasure at
the prima donna's conduct In seeking
tho Marquis Punishment. The ladies oc-
cupying boxes in many instances went SO far as
to draw the curtains. In two boxes on the first
tier, In full Wow of tho stage, all the ladies arose
and went into tho corridor while Patti sang. But
tho higher circles of St. Petersburg society approved
of PATHS prompt proceedings and have pronounced
decidedly in her favor.
rANTHAE ANIMUs cELEsrIBUs IRA'
Meanwhile the Marquis was speeding toward
Berlin, another dreadful example Of the persecu.
tons OF the Gear. On reaching the German capital
Coux telegraphed to st. Petersburg Offering an ami
cable separation, but received no reply A genuine
surprise was in store him. Arriving at Paris last
night, he found that his spouse had employed the
lightning against him and was day ahead in legal
proceedings He had no sooner left the train than
he received summons to appear Tuesday next
before the tribunal of the Seine to show cause why
his wife should not be granted legal separation
from him. This puts the boot on the other foot.
The summons was issued at the direct request Of
Mmc Patti, addressed to one OF the most prominent
a. AtnA 20
arrive before Tuesday.
WITHOUT PUBLICITY"
1t is said that she Will OFFER the Marquis 100000
francs (s2OooO to get rid OF him, and 1t is pretty
generally thought that he will accept the terms and
sign the papers at once. In that way the scandal
of public inquiry MAY be covered up; but If the
Marquis declines to settle on those terms the gay
capital will certainly be treated to a trial which
will be exceedingly rich In ordinations and re-
ordinations 1t Is also reported that the above
oner has already been made to Caux and that he
has declined 1t. We shall know more when Nine.
Patti reaches Paris.
POOR oFFENBACH AGAIN.
The other Partisan scandal concerns our copn.
awakened yesterday to find himself in fair way OF
becoming exceedingly unpopular lie is charged
by radical Journal the authority of the French
Senate, with ridculing France and the United
States on board the steamer when on his
way back from New York. The nervous
leader of orchestras and author was in a
dreadful fury and paced up and down
the Boulevards for an hour, hummng the Mar.
settles Hymn" lie would doubtless have been
"marchonging" until now had not auditors and
witnesses TO his speech on the steamer fortunately
presented themselves and published letters in the
evening journals wholly disproving the accusations
"No Frcnchman more French than Onenbach," say
the letters. mo foreigner greater admircr Of
Ame rica." This fuss is exceedingly funny In view
Of the harmless nature OF the man and Of his book.
o'MAHoNy's FUNERAL.
The body OF John O'Mahony reached Queenstown
at daybreak yesterday, on the steamship Dakota
from New York. local committee proceeded
down the harbor in tender and received the
corpse of the dead Fenan. An address of thanks
was then presented to the American deputation
which brought the body over. The CONN
was then conveyed to the FRO Cathedral
where mass for the dead was celebrated at eight
O'Clock Owing to the early hour of landing there
was no demonstration The body remained at tho
Cathedral until last evening, when II was taken from
It's temporary resting place, and, escorted by q largo
procession, was placed board n special steamer
which brought IL 10 Cork. On It's arrival
there was quickly removed to tho Mschanica' lnsAa