Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-07
The A1ingg g Emperor.
He Is Believed to Be Worse
 Than Is Reported.
UNEAsINEss FELT IN BERLIN.
Rumors of Improvement Doubted, and His Death Expected at Any Time-All Europe Agitated by Emperor Fred erick's nlness-General Foreign News.

LONDON, May 7.-The cessation of the official bulletins concerning the condition of the emperor, upon which, it may be said, the people have never placed implicit reliance, is causing much uneasiness ill Berlin, where it Is believed that the patient is much worse than the doctors care to admit. The reports in circulation during the last forty eight hours of the emperor's renewed strength, evidenced by several successful attempts to walk across his room and his desire to take out door exercise, are received with a degree of doubt bordering upon absolute disbelief. Rumors are now abroad that the emperor has had another relapse, and it is generally feared that slow but sure decline has set in, which will terminate in death within very few days.
 Lord Salisbury, speaking at the Royal academy banquet, very clearly defined the European political situation in the single phrase:
 Europe is standing hushed by the bedside of its most powerful, most admired and most valued potentate."
 This utterance elicited the unanimous ac- quiescence of the premier's hearers, and it cannot be doubted that it expresses the pre- vailing feeling at all of the European capi- tals, however lukewarm may be the public sentiment, with regard to preserving friendly relations with Germany.
 There was a feeble attempt to renew the Trafalgar square agitation when Commoners Graham, Conybeare and MT. William Saun- ders went thither and faintly endeavored to organize meeting. The police quickly com pelled the crowd to move on, however, and the leaders, after addressing an indignant remonstrance to the constables, retired from the square.
 Upon the arrival of the steamship Nevada at Queenstown, the police boarded her and arrested Charles Rowe, of Leeds, upon 8 warrant charging him with embedding a large amount of his employers funds Rowe had traveled in America under the name of Lord Charles Beresford, and only recently married an American lady. His wife and father-in-law accompanied him on the voyage.
 Twelve hundred Jewish tailors of London have struck work in consequence of a refusal of their demand for shorter hours, and the movement threatens to spread to the inclu- sion of tailors of other races and nationalities
 Gen. Sir Charles Warren, chief commis- sioner of the metropolitan police, attempted to deliver lecture on Palestine" last night i'll the Oxford Music hall. The hall was packed with Socialists, and when the lecturer began his entertainment the reason of their presence became manifest. They hooted and jeered the speaker and ridiculed the dissolv- ing views with which his lecture was en- bellished, until not even the presence of the police sufficed to protect the lecturer, and he was compelled to abandon his purpose and leave the stage.
 Buffalo Bill, with his troupe, sailed from Hull on Wilson line steamer for New York yesterday morning.
 The queen has forwarded to the women's industrial section of the exhibition at Glasgow picture painted by her daughter, the Ger man empress.
 Dispatches from India state that unprece- dented hail storms have occurred at and in the vicinity of Moradabad and Delhi some of the hail stones weighing two pounds. Up wards of l50 persons were killed by being struck by the falling globes of ice, and the damage to property is almost beyond estima- tion.
 A dispatch from Mandalay says the British garrison at that place was surprised by Dacoits recently, and in the ensuing conflict two officers and two privates were killed.