Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-02
BLAINE SAILS FOR HOME
STILL DISCUSCiNG THE PAR
 NELL INVESTIGATING BILL.
bourne's Centennial Exposition--France Jealous of ItaIy.- De Lessep's Appeal.

Emperor William Back at Potsdam-- Mel bourne's Centennial Exposition--France
 Jealous of ItaIy--D Lessep's Appeal.
 LIVERPOOL. Aug 2.---James G. Blaine and his family on their arrival here spent tho time until their departure for New 4orK at the Northwestern Hotel. This place has been crowded with outgoing and arriving Americans, who have shown great curlos- ity concerning MT. Blaine.
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon the ten der America left the pier-head with about two hundred of the 230 first cabin passen- gers on board. MT. Blaine and his party stood aft. MT. Blame wore brown derby hat well down over his eyes, dark suit, and carried a heavy overcoat on his arm
 None of the Blaines took even look at the receding shores of England, but de- voted their every moment to studying the magnificent proportions of the steamer. General Russell accompanied MT. Blame on board the steamer, where the party eX- pressed great pleasure at the luxurious quarters provided for them.
 LONDON, Aug. a-Mr. ParneI's charges against MT. Cham berlain have created great sensation. Mir. Chamberlain was early in attendance in the House of Com mons and listened to the Irish leaders, at tacks very attentively and with a pale
  an occasional feeble attempt to smile. The outcome of this battle is not thus far re- garded as having done either gentleman any particular credit Mir. Cham berlain's eX- planation, in reply to MT. .Parnells speeches, that he informed his colleagues Ill the Gladstone cabinet of the results of his communications with the Irish leader, hard ly covers the charges made aga nst him that he divulged to Mir. ParneH what passed within the Cabinet councils, the secrecy or wh ch he was supposed to hold inviolaole There is little doubt that Mir. ParneIl made these charges under the heat of extreme provocation, caused by MT Chambcrlain's behavior toward tho Irish memb bers, for which there is no possible excuse or de- fence.
 On the resumption of the debate in the House of Commons on the Parnell Commis- sion bill, Mir. Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland, said that the speech of Home Sec retary Matthews, in which he said "the judges already had the power to select such of the charges they deemed worthy of an inQuiry," contained what the Govern ment had all along stated.
 Sir Lyon PIayfair, Liberal, contended that MT. Matthews had extended the scope of the bill to an enormous extent. Mir. Matthews now said the inquiry was into as organization which induced crime, whereas the House had been led to believe that the bill was intended to enable cer- tain members to clear their characters.
 Mir Reid (Liberal) offered an amendment providing that the commission should in- quire into the charges and allegations only in so far as the same might bear upon the charges and allegations against members.
 MT Smiths friend Walter at first did not wish that other persons should be in- cluded but when he visited MT. Smith he knew that the letters he had published in the Times would be proved to be forgeries, that his charges against members would break down, and that the only chance he had of escaping disgrace and the ruin ot the Times was to get rowing inquiry into the conduct of the persons over whom members had no control, and thus mislead the public mind.
 A division on Mir. Reid's amendment was then taken and the amendment was re- jected-241 to 194.
 Mir. Goschen, in the absence of Mir. Smith, who was unable to be present on account of a domestic afdiction, stated that if the bill were not passed by the close of to- morrow's sitting he would move that the remainder Of the clauses and amendments be forthwith put.
 LONDON, Aug 2--Dr. Schweinfurth says that Stanley may have reached the south ern portion of the vast ill-defned region known as Bahr-Gazel, whence there arc two available routes to Wadelai. He thinks Stanley is safe if he is well supplied with ammunition.
 LONDON, Aug. 2.-The complete text of Premier Crspi's dispatches with refer ence to the Massowah disputes is publish ed. The dispatches attribute Frances de- lberate and habitual unfriendilness to Italy to national jealousy. M. Goblet, the Mipjc ia circular note to the powers on the subject.
 BERLIN, Aug. 2.-Emperor William and Count Herbert Bismarck have arrived at Frledrichsruhe. Prince Bismarck awaited their arrival at his mansion. Crowds of people cheered the Emperor, and sang ''Watch on the Rhine" and the Prussian national anthem The Emperor remained at Freidrichsruhe until 12:30 yesterday, when he took the train for Potsdam He bade Prince Bismarck a hearty farewell. A throng of people were at the depot and gave the Emperor an ovation as he de- parted.
 Emperor William reached Spandau at 4:15 o'clock yesterday and immediately proceeded by the steamer Alexandria to Potsdam, where, 9n his arrival, he was met by the Duke and Duchess Of Sehles wig Holstein, Duke Guenther and the Chief of Police and was immediately driven to the Palace.
 BERLIN, Aug. 2.-Emen, the French py arrested at Kiel, when searched, was found to be ill possession of several min utely accurate drawings of the fortlica- tions at Kiel He is believed to be an officer in the French navy.
 BERLIN, Aug. 2.--A German journalist, Arnold Perls, has published a brochure, protesting to prove exclusively that the military feudal party tried it's utmost to prevent the late Kaiser Friedrich ascend, ing the throne.
 The new German Sugar Counties law goes into effect to-day. It reduces the government premiums about half
 It is stated that Emper Wilhelm's inter- view with Herr Estrup, the Danish Prime Minister, has paved the way to improved relations between Denmark and Germany. Fifteen thousand signatures have been attached to the address to be presented to the Kaiser shortly by the citizens of Berlin.
 MELBOURNE, Aug. 2.-Gov Loch opened the Centenary Exhibition at this place amid great pomp and display. Salutes were fired from the batteries, and a pro- cession marched through the streets, head ed by the naval brigade, the rifles, artfl- lery and militia, followed by the fire bri-