The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-12
THREE DAYS LATER NEWS
BY tie ConsueIO.
The bulgarian DiHeuIty.

the Sobranje have decided to send TO the
Gar deputa,ion instructed to complain
OF the action Of General Kaulbars, anC
to ask the Car TO name a candidate fol
the Bulgarian throne. The Russian
Consuls in Bulgaria have been ordered
to refuse passports 10 the members o
the proposed delegation.
PARIS, October 25th.-The Figaro
says it IS expected that De Giers, the
Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, will
| issue a circular to the Powers declaring
/ that active measures are necessary to
| terminate the anarchy prevailing in
| Bulgaria, and on the ground that it is
| dangerous TO the peace OF the Balkan
! States and offensive to Russia.
Vienna, October 25th.-It is reported
that two Russian frigates have arrived at
Varna. The Bulgarian Government
places no faith in the report. The Rus
sian Consul at Varna has, however,
asked for a warship to protect the Con-
sulate and Russian residents.
France is pressing Russia to initiate a
movement on Constantinople. The
Russian feet is ready to leave the Black
Sea. The Baltic fleet has been raised to
its fullest strength.
SOFIA, October 26th-Storanoff, the
popular poet, intends to move in the
Sobranje in favor of declaring Bulgaria a
Republic.
SOFIA, October 26th.-Rumors are
current that plot has been discovered
to seize the regents while on the way to
Tirnova. There is much excitement
over the arrest of the Commandant who
had planned the seizure of the Ministers.
1t is expected that the Sobranje will
impeach Karaveloff and compel him to
resign from the regency.
LONDON, October 26th.-Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, speaking at Bradford
tonight, said that England was not the
only Power interested in the Balkan
States, and did not feel called upon to
take the sword alone of all the Powers to
oppose Russian schemes. He also
limited that the eccentric conduct of the
at his capital had been weighed by the
British Minister'S, and that England is
not 50 inextricably bound up with Tur-
key as to be compelled against her will
to neglect her own material interests for
the Sultan's. He stated that he spoke
with the full authority of Lord Salisbury
and Lord Iddesleigh. The Government
would follow the Beaconsfield policy S
closely as altered circumstances would
allow.
The London STANDARD" says: Prince
Waldemar of Denmark will be proposed
for and probably elected to the throne of
Bulgaria.
The Occupation of Egypt.
LONDON, October 24th.-Lord Iddes-
leigh, Secretary OF State for Foreign At
fairs, has received important dispatches
from Lord Lyons relating to fresh com
munications with the French Govern
ment. There is every indication that
crisis is on hand in the negotiations be-
tween the two Governments on Egypt.
The 'Times" hopes that Lord Iddes
leigh, Foreign Secretary, will tell Wad-
dington, the French ambassador, plainly
and firmly that England will judge for
herself when her task in Egypt is fin
ished.
Sudden Death of Mrs. a. f. Stewart. /
New YORK, October 25th-Mrs. Cor
neIia NJ Stewart, wife of the late million
aire dry goods merchant, A. 7. Stewart,
died suddenly this morning at her resi-
dence, on the corner of Thirty-fourth |
street and Fifth avenue. Mrs, Stewart
died at 10 o'clock OF congestion of the
lungs and heart trouble.
The Statue of Liberty.
New York, October 25th.-The pre-
parations for the unwilling of the statue
of Liberty on the 28th instant, are
progressing rapidly.
a Steamer on Fire.
LIVERPOOL, October 25th-The Ma |
tional Line steamer The Queen, which |
arrived at this port on Saturday from |
New York, caught fire in three holds. |
The fire originated in cotton stored on
the steerage deck. The ship was filled |
with water and the flames extinguished. |
The State of ireland
I LONDON, October 26th.-In a speech !
made last night Lord Randolph Church |
i'll said that the official accounts reach !
ing the Government OF the social condi- /
ton and prospects of Ireland are OF an
character. Throughout the |
the landlords have helped .
greatly to lessen the difficulties of the |
crisis, having made very large reduc- |
tons. The Irish tenants also have CO.
operated in a signal manner toward the /
of order. The Separatist /
party in the House of Commons pre- !
dicted that terrible time was coming /
to Ireland. With some exceptions there |
is a marked decrease in crime and dis /
order. II the Unionists firmly follow up
the victory they have gained, we may
conclude, without any doubt, that the /
question of the maintenance or repeal of /.
the Union is settled for at least two /
generations.
The Tories are going in for capturing .
the working classes, with Churchill at !
their head.
The Argentine Republic.