Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-04
TELEGRAPHIC.
Condensed Cablegrams.

day.
Herr Kraecken, a prominent Socialist
Deputy, died in Berlin, Tuesday.
Mortimer Sackville West, first Baron
of Sackville, is dead. He was 6S years
old.
The Italian Envoy, Signor Ceechi, has
left Zanzibar, having failed to settle the
dispute with the Sultan.
Sir Arthur Sullivan's new opera is en-
titled The Yeoman of the Guard or The
Merry Man and HIS Maid.
The Catholic Bishop of Limerick has
forbidden the collecting of money at
chapels for the Parnell fund.
Large numbers of British subjects are
arriving at Zanzibar from the districts in
which the natives have revolted.
Two corporals in the French army have
been arrested for offering Lebel rifles
and cartridges to the Italian Govern
ment.
The steamer State of Georgia, which
sailed from New York September Goth
for Glasgow, has not yet arrived. Much
anxiety is felt.
An engineer captain has been arrested
at Portsmouth, England, for showing an
American over the secret parts of the
Spithead forts.
The st. Petersburg Svet in view of the
influx of Chinese into Siberia, urges
that measures be taken to regulate their
immigration to that country.
The Emperor of Germany arrived at
Vienna Wednesday morning and was
cordially received by Emperor Francis
Joseph and other dignitaries.
Daniel O'Brien, Nationalist member of
Parliament, has been released from Kill
kenny jail He has been in prison for
seven months for an offense under the
Grimes act.
Careful calculations show that the de-
crease of the Cuba sugar crop, owing to
the recent cyclone, will not be more than
10 per cent. The estimates made i'm
mediately after the cyclone placed the
loss at not less than 25 per cent.
The Arend Post, Vienna paper, says
The reception to be accorded to Emperor
William here will prove that the nature
OF the alliance has entered thoroughly
into the understanding of the people. No
one now mistakes its inofensive char
acter.
The Corn Millers' Association at Leeds
advanced the price of flour Is. Cd. per bag
OF nineteen stone, making raise of Is.
per bag within seven weeks. The ad-
vance is due to the poor condition of
English and the increased values of for
eign wheat.
The Prince of Wales, accompanied by
a brilliant suite. arrived at Miskelow on
Monday and was accorded popular ova-
ton. Shortly after his arrival he pro-
ceeded to the drill ground, where the
huzzar regiment, of which he is honorary
colonel, went through various maneu-
vers.
Various regulations have been made to
prevent unseemly demonstrations on the
arrival of Emperor William at Vienna.
The people are strictly forbidden to
occupy the roofs of houses or to erect
stands along the route of the royal pro-
cession. They are also forbidden to use
black, red and gold flags, the ancient
German colors, in decorating buildings.
The Law Congress of Spain has
addressed communication to the Uru-
guayan Government. asking recognition
of the ownership of Spanish literary and
artistic works in Uruguay. The United
States claims similar recognition in
respect to American patents and trade
marks. 1t is probable that both requests
will be conceded.
A royal salute announced the arrival of
Emperor William at Munich, on Mon.
day. His Majesty was received at the
railway station by the Prince Regent and
members of the Royal Family, Cabinet
Ministers and other high officials. The
Emperor and Regent embraced and
kissed each other repeatedly. After the
Emperor and those accompanying the
Regent had exchanged salutations, the
Burgomaster read an address of well
come.
Advices from Africa say that an expedi-
ton consisting of 800 hussars, led by an
English officer, left Winnebah, on the
Gold Coast, to punish the Negroes for
numbering Captain Dalrymple. The ex-
pedition was met by we'll armed force
OF natives and a severe engagement took
place. The battle resulted in the defeat
of the natives with loss of 300 killed.
The hussars also suffered heavily, sixty
four of their number being killed and
most of the survivors wounded.
Owing to the increase of immigration
into France, Carnot has signed a decree
regulating the residence OF foreigners.
By the decree immigrants are under OBJ.
legation to furnish declaration with a
document to prove identity. The declar-
alton is to be of such nature as not to
evoke protests founded on engagements
to which France is bound by conventions.
As no fresh tax will be levied the new
regulations will not affect persons enter
ing France for business or pleasure.
Visitors who intend to become residents
must within fortnight declare to the
mayor their own and their fathers and
and mothers names, their nationality,
profession, wife's and children's names,
ages and nationality, and must produce
vouchers in support of their declarations.
In the event of change of domicile it
will be necessary to make new declar-
alton. Persons at present residents of
the country will be allowed month in
which to comply with the decree. Fail
ure to comply will involve police penal
ties irrespective of rank, and the right OF
the Government to expel offenders from
the country.
Eastern Echoes.
General Clinton B. Fisk and DIR. John
RrnOka a1droocod on apkbue;o 90,