Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-19
Foreirn FInshes.

HOFtiKn EAWsncss
Among those who attended Miss Sack
Vile Vests marriage was Miss Matti,
Mitchell, daughter OF Senator Mitchell.
The Fulda, from Bremen, has arrived
at New York. The Ohio, from New
York for Liverpool, arrived at Queens
town.
Prince Bismarck has charged Counl
von Munster, the German Ambassador al
Paris, TO thank the members Of the
French Cabinet for their condolences on
the occasion Of the death OF Emperor
Frederick.
In the election held yesterday for mem
Der of the Chamber Of Deputies for the
Department of Charante, Gellibert Bona
partist) received 31,4l0 votes, WELLER
{Republican) 23,SS9, and de Roulede
20,656. Another election will be neces-
sary. The defeat OF Paul de Roulede has
caused commotion.
In political circles at st. Petersburg
the friendliest feeling is shown towards
the new German Emperor, and the be-
peaceful policy Of his father, from which
it is thought he can have no motive for
deviating. Funeral service for the la'e
| Lu BoioI lSicQtilCk Will bt utlQ Ill tllt
Lutheran Church on Wednesday next.
Lord Salisbury has introduced in the
House Of Lords bill to reform the Consti-
tuition of that body. The measure proposes
that not more than three life Peers shall
be appointed yearly, those to be drawn
from the Judges Of the Superior Court,
Rear Admirals, Major Generals, Ambas-
sadors and Privy Counsellors, the Queen
also having the power to appoint two
others yearly, not SO qualified. Lords
Roseberry, Argyle and others approved
the motion.
AusTRIA's PEACE POLICY.
VIENNA, June 1S.-Count Kalnoky, re-
plying to questions of tho Bridge Com
mittee, to-day said the Government was
anxious that all the races in Macedonia
should learn to regard Austria Hungary
as an unselfsh friend. For years lie
had been laboring to destroy the fable cf
an Austrian advance to Salonica, but it
was still revived at every opportunity.
He agreed that the continuance of toler-
ant Turkish rule was especially necessary
in Macedonia. He had himself endeav-
ored for several years to establish better
relations between Greece and Turkey.
He continued: "Austria's relations with
Greece are very friendly. Greece has our
best wishes, and We will gladly support
her in every feasible way, being con-
vinced that her interests coincide in the
main with ours. Most OF the Balkan
people already perceive that what we are
striking for in the Balkan peninsula con-
duces to their advantage. Also our rela-
tions with our close ally, Italy, are un-
changed. We are making joint efforts to
attain our ends by a conservative and
peaceful policy. The Committee ex-
pressed the approval Of the Governments
policy and adopted the estimates of the
Foreign Ministry.
LONDON PRESS ON WILLIAMS PRocLAMA-
TIoN.
LONDON, June 1S.-The Daily Ners,
in commenting upon the Emperor Will
liam's proclamation, says: 1t is man of
peace the people mourn. The young
Emperor seems to have perceived this.
The Standard thinks the Emperor's
proclamation is to color the interpreta-
ton that has been placed on the doings
Of his less responsible days.
The Post says: The proclamation has
made clear to what quarter William will
mainly look to maintain Germany's pros
perity. He may not intend to draw the
sword, but has no intention Of turning it
into a plough-share.
The Times thinks the proclamation lacks
spontaniety OF sentiment and individual
ity of utterance which were so conspic-
uous in his address to the army and
navy, and though full Of sound senti
ment, his good intentions are conserved
in more commonplace spirit.
The Telegraph says: The late procla-
nation wears softer spirit, but has the
same unmistakable ring of veritable SOW
ereignty.
The Chronicle says: II may be ac-
cepted as proof that his fathers ex-
ample already had the effect upon his
s,r,;r r;t a q rrharain ha will Direct hia nnlicv