Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-05

: pressing lnc sentiments OF FRANCE III
majority of the journals contain editorials {
like tenor.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-A Paris correspondent
says the people yesterday came almost TO III
windows of AlionsOs cariiuge, Kissing au
, grooming. A woman broke an umbrella b.
striking the carriage OF the Duke of Scstor
Prime minister Ferry who rode with tn
king, requested an officer Of curassicrs l.
keep close to thu carriage. The men wer
apparently beside themselves with rage, an,
shook their fists in the very windows of lh,
carriages. Even where the attitude Of tn,
crowd was least aggrt ssive, there was NJ
word OF greeting. No one uncovered. Tn,
cortcge proceeded so rapidly that the escort
was thrown in great disorder. The king,
position was so dangerous at the railway that
all the SpanaIds drew their swords. A
| spanish military atachc was prevented by
liis compan lis from lcaping from The car.
rage To uvengc the insults offered the king.
Alter the interview between the Spanish
minister of foreign affairs and the king, the
oller of company of Infantry to act as a
guard of honor at the embassy was deciued
The king was cheered and Kissed on leaving
the church this morning. lie has telegraph
ell the Queen that his stay in Paris will prob
| aDIy re shortened.
PARIS, Sept. 30.-Alfons dispensed with
The services of the presidents aide dc camp,
and wal kod this morning along the boule-
wards with one attendant. The president on
being informed that The king would not at.
tend the dinner ut the Elyscc visited him aud
made Il humble apology. The king accepted
The apology but said if he stayed longer in
PARIS lie hoped that us the outrage had been
public rtparalon would also be pubic, and
that an apology would DC published in the
Official journal. The king returned from the
banquet at the Elysce at II Ocl elk. There
was no public demonstration. 1t is rumOrcd
that Ferry and his colleagues threatened to
resign unless President Grcvy apo'ogiztd to
Alfonso. The whole German embassy visit
ell the king in uniform to-day.
LONDON, Sept. 80. A vast number OF peo.
pic participated in the demonstration against
Alfonso in Paris. At the banquet, to-day,
President Grevy and the ministers earnestly
pressed the King 10 accept special train to
the Spanish frontier. The King accepted
aud leaves for Spain at S:4j Monday morn.
Ing.
MADRID, Sept 30-Alfonso's reception at
Paris has created painful impression.
Tire Is much Indignation in political cir
Giles. The IBERIA says it docs not know
whether to regard the demonstration AS
rude Or cowardy. The Correspondents
says the government is greatly concerned by
the want OF energy shown BY the French
cabinet. The conduct of the French govern
ment Will ob!igc Spain to enter into dip
lomatic correspondence with France.
1t is rumorcd that the government
Is disposed to advise the king to return
to Spain forthwith If the demonstrations con-
llnue. I'll CarreO says the French radicals
VIM had not enough valor ani patriotism to
defend their country, now vent their rage
and cowardice on the sovereign of friendly
nation. Tclegrams from Paris tend to con-
firm the rumor Ina, Alfonso will quit Paris
at once. 1t is even said he will start to night
1t IS believed that Spain will address u note
To France demanding the punishment of the
authors OF the demonstration.
BgrssELs, Sept 30-A socialist journal
has been seized for publishing an insulting
biography of King Alfonso.
King AIGonso's Return to 5 lain
PARIS, Oct. 1.-Kiug Alfonso and suite
left the city on the s;4j train this morning
on their return to Spain. No demonstration
by the populace WAS mad, on their return.
The journals continue to condemn the con-
due OF the popu!acc toward King Alfonso,
Ing into the hands Of Prince Bismarck.
BERLIN, Oct. AL the newspapers ex-
p,ess great indignation at tue insults offered
Alfonso In Paris.
Madrid, Oct. 1.-The Iberia says the de-
against Alfonso will remain II
lasting shame 10 France. II she does not
give the fullest satisfaction it will show that
the government has merely nominal ex-
is. guCp and that n faU epIitinrc ynrcopa oro
more powerful than all the authorities. The
Republican papers urge the people to be
calm and prudent to avoid playing into the
hands OF Bismarck. At meeting OF the
dynastic left after speech by Morct favor
ing the project il was resolved to organize
a great public dCmOns' IatiOn in honor of the
King on his arrival. The military club
passed a similar resolution,
PARIS, Oct. 1.-The prime minister and
minister of foreign affairs had long confcr-
cnce this morning, The Temps says Presi-
dent Gtevy's acton in apologizing to Alfonso
will have the best effect in dispelling the
clouds looming up between France and
Spain.
AT a dinner at the Elysee Raynals, minis
ter of public works. informed the Spanish
minister OF foreign affairs that the French
government wishing to furnish proofs Of its
dIslrc 10 strengthen the relations Of France
and Spain had resolved to summon an inter
ua'ional commission to examine into the
scheme Of building tunnel at Lanfranc, to
improve the railway communication between
the two countries. 1t is reported that at the
cabinet council tomorrow the ministers will
discuss the question whether the papers
which promoted the demonstrations against
Alfonso can be prosecuted.
MADRID, Oct. 1.-The Queen and family
returned from LaGranja this afternoon and
received an ovation from the populace. The
streets from the depot to the palace were
,hroDged with carriages and pedestrians. An
enormous crowd filled the depot. including
many military officers. The Queen and
Pilucesses Were greatly cheered and shout
was raised Of "Long live the King and
Queen" Occasional cries hostile TO France
were heard. The Queen apl cared twice on
the balcony of the palace in response TO the
plaudlts of the multitude. A short time
afterward group Of excited youth went to-
ward the French embassy crying "Long live
the Uhlau King; down with the French"
but dispersed on seeing the embassy pro-
tected by strong body of police. A num-
Der Of people made a friendly demonstration
in font of the German legations. Placards
were posted in various parts Of the city vio-
lently attacking France. A meeting of the
principal French residents was held at which
HE Insults to the King were strongly con-
dcnned and cordial sympathy with Spain
pyDrpSsnI