Daily globe., 1879-06-23
/ THE I: 4: !. ] DEAD D: ID NAPOLEON /. /

Prince jerome Napoleon Recognized as
-59st.S '.ssaS =E His Successor
| lTaN NEW YORK, June 2ls Colonel jerome Bona
|parte has sent telegram Of coincidence to the
Ex-Empress Eugenie. 1. .4l.s.. ......t Z I S.
LONDON, June 2l.-Ex-Empress Eugenie
swooned when she heard of her SON death and
remained insensible a long time. She rallied
somevvhat in the afternoon. but she was nm
able to see anybody. Many distinguished
visitors called, and many kilograms Of condo.
lence were received from all parts of the world.
| PARIS, June 21.-The news of the death of
the prince imperial was not published in the
morning papers, and it was late in the after
| noon. before it,. was q u generally
known. II made great sensation and
among the Bonapartistss it created dismay.
Prince Victor, who BY political teatament sue
seeds to. the title, is now, student atiL Lycee
Charlemangne. Even if, he is willing to agree
to his fathers exclusion, it lis questionable
whether the deceased had power on Bonapart-
ist principals to make such a change. There
will also be difficulty on the part Of leading
Bonapartists to confer with and guide, theao-
tions of the prince without the consent of his
parents, nevertheless it is evident the leaders
intend to maintain their party organization.
Last night at a full meeting of the Bonapartist
senators and Deputies a resolution was
adopted . declaring that though B the
O Ill
survived and the succession of the Napoleons
has not lapsea and that the empire. will i've
An address of cOndOleEce with Empress Euge--
| ME, was drafted, expressing deepest sympathy.
The Ordre, Rouher's organ. makes no political
allusion to the death of the prince. It simply
expresses al overwhelming sense of the blow
inflicted on the ex-empress of France.
Paul be Cassagnac's La1oe,iox Natio,aze ex-
presses respect for the grief Of the Bonapar7
fists family, but says,t cannot refrain from
noting the gravity. of the blow inflicted by
providence on the enemies of the erepublic.
BERLIN, June 21.-The news of the death Of
| the prince imperial has caused profound sem
sation here. All the newspapers express deep
sympathy. The conservative organ, the Post,
which fairly represents the general feeling,
| says: s'We never had any sympathy for dy-
nasty: which worked for our fatherland such
grievous woe, but in view of the frightful fate
which has overtaken its descendant, antipathies
must be left out of account. Human feeling
will have its way tt'@a =.
LONDON, june 21.-Ex-Empress Engenie is
sleepless and depressed. Her private secretary
| telegraphed the Duchess of Sunderland this
morning that she still remained in semi.con-
scious condition, and that it was impera-
lively necessary to do something to arouse
her The duchess accordingly started for
Chiselhurst. " q 4 sE q
This city from Chislehurst Tuesday next with
the will of the late prince. He states he is ig.
norant Of its contents. At a meeting of the
Bonapartist senators and deputies at Reuesers
on Friday he urged all Bonapartists to unite
and forget all personal questions. He said
we neither appoint nor exclude anybody. The
Bonaprtists wi Il observe the same mourning as
for the late Napoleon Third. Prince Murat
will receive Prince Jerome on his arrival at
Paris to-day. 500
BERLIN, June 21.-The emperor, empress and
Princess Victoria, wife of the Grown Prince
Frederick William, telegraphed their con-
dolence to- ex-Empress Eugene. It is stated
the German court will go into mourning for q
short period.
PARIS, June 21.-Prince jerome Napoleon ar
rived to-day. He has received numerous visits.
LONDON, June 2l.-The condition of the
Empress Eugenie is improving: The English
court will go into mourning for the prince inn
perial until the I'd of July.
OTTAWA, June 2l.-Flags at Neptune Point
battery and the city hall are at half mast as a
mark Of respect to the memory of the prince