Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-12
WHOLE NO l1,O96.
one that existed among them at the period
of the Berlin conference.


MUST CONSULT HIS PA.
TIENovA, November Waldemar has
sent telegram to the Regents, expressing
his grateful sense of the honor conferred
upon him by the Sobranje in electing him
Prince of Bulgaria. He states, however,
that the decision as TO his acceptance rests
with his father, the King of Denmark and
adds THAI other duties NAV prevent his
assuming the rulership of Bulgaria. The
Princes reply is considered to presage his
refusal of the throne. The Danish papers
generally advise Waldemar to refuse the
Bulgarian throne.
WALDEMABs OFFICIAL NOTICE.
TIRSovA, November 1lth.-The Bulgarian
deputation appointed to convey to Prince
Waldemar. the official notice of his election
by the Sobranje, to succeed Prince Alex
ander, have departed for Cannes, France,
where the Prince is sojourning.
GEORGE WILL GO HOME.
COPENHAGEN, November 11th.-The Ga
zette says that King George Of Greece will
leave Athens if his brother, Prince Walde-
mar, accepts the Bulgarian throne.
THE CARS CHOICE.
ST. PETERSBURG. November 1lth.-Prince
Nicholas, of Mingrelia, who is favored by
the Gar as candidate for the Bulgarian
throne, is Russian subject and a member
of the orthodox Greek Church. He is a
son-in-law of Count Adelberg. He is said
to be willing 20 accept the post of Bulgarian
ruler.
an oyERssoox OF PRINCES.
BERLIN, November I1th.-In political
circles here it is considered certain that
Prince Waldemar will decline the post Of
Bulgarian ruler. Prince Bismarck is in
clined to favor the Prince of Mingrelia as a
candidate for the throne of Bulgaria. Prince
Nicholas has an especially good society
reputation in Berlin, as well as in st.
Petersburg.
BECOMING RATHER STALE
LONDON, November 11h.-Reliable ad-
vices from Vienna say that the Car de-
clines to accept the election of Prince Wal
demar, but will not oppose Prince Nicho-
las, of Montenegro.
Talk Is Cheap.
LONDON, November 11th-There is semi
official authority for the statement that
Austria has notified the Powers that Rus
sian occupation of Bulgaria, in violation of
treaty engagements, will not be allowed.
| Whether the London and Vienna Ministers
are prepared to follow up these brave
words with military action by land and
sea remains to be seen.
Death OF a French Embassador.
| PARIS, November 1lth.-News was re-
ceived to-day of the death of NJ Paul Bert,
| French Minister Resident in Anam, who
was reported yesterday TO be critically i'll
with fever. Prime Minister De Freycinet
announced NJ. Bert's death in the Chamber
of Deputies, and that body at once ad-
| iourned.
Great Fire in Birmingham.
! Ir.I.
Some 5, 600 tons of coke at the Birmingham
gas works are on fire. The largest gas
ometer in England is on the premises, and
in imminent danger of being exploded.
The inhabitants of the entire neighborhood
are in q panic. Tne fremen have found
themselves so far unable to cope with the
fire.
Great Floods in Italy.
ROME, November 11th.-The rivers Pc
and Adige have overhowed and submerged
the country along their courses. At Albenga
the high waters of the Pc dislodged the
railway bridge while train was crossing,
precipitating the cars and passengers into
the river. Five persons were drowned.
The town of Comosubo is submerged, and
| the railway service between Nice and Genoa
is interrupted.
Good Enough.
| LONDON, November 11th. - brutal
championship prize-fight for e100 a side
took place to-day at Harrington, Middle
sex. 1t is reported that one of the combat
ants was killed.
| Death of Traveller.
BERLIN, November 11th.-Dr. Fischer,
the African traveller, has died of gastric
fever.
Severe Storms in Spain.
LONDON, November 11th.-Severe storms
have swept over Spain, and numerous
wrecks are reported. Telegaphic COM
munication is interrupted.
Liberty EnlighteDiDg the World.
New York, November 12th-A. M.-The
Mail and Express London special says The
JdnsOn, the mouthpiece of the Belgian
Radicals, is advocating a revision of the
Constitution of Belgium, with the object of
assigning certain number of seats in Par
lament to men elected exclusively by the
working class. This would create two dis
tinct categories of both electcr and elected.
The idea is treated with derision by the
leading politicians, nevertheless they admit
that something must be done to meet the
urgent demand for universal suffrage