Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
MILAN AND QUEEN NATALIE.
Further Gossip Concerning the Estranged
ROYAL Pair.

Royal Pair.
LONDON, Aug. 6-King Milan and his
son. Crown Prince Alexander, of Servia,
have arrived at a Berchetesagen, small
town fifteen miles south of Salisbury,
Bavaria, for the purpose of taking a course
of the healthful waters which abound
there. 1t is stated that there is reason to
fear that Queen Natalie, who is still at
Amsterdam, will seek personal interview
with King Milan, and as the latter has
reiterated his determination not to see the
queen under any circumstances, there
is strong likelihood of a deplorable
scene in the event of the queens
attempting to carry but her reported pro-
gram. 1t is not believed, however, that
her ma esty's wish for an interview Is bas-
ed upon any degree of desire to converse
with her dissolute husband, but rather to
see her son.
The rumor that Queen Victoria intended
to meet the emperor at Baden arose from
the fact that the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert has been ordered to Glasgow early
in September. Hitherto the vessel has
been used solely for the queens foreign
trips, and popular supposltion attributed
the order to an int ention on the part of her
majesty to visit her grandson, the kaiser
The fact is, however, that the yacht is to
be used this year for tour which the
queen will begin about the middle of Sep
TENDER. of the Schotch coast and the lochs.
Dom Pedro, emperor of Brazil, had
planned a pilgrimage to Iourdes, to give
testimony at the shrine of his gratitude
for his recovery from his late illness. He
was dissuaded from doing so by his physi-
clans, and embarked at Bordeaux today
for Rio de Janerio. Considerable anxiety
is felt as to the effect of the voyage upon
him should the passage be rough, and
every precaution possible has been taken
against a relapse. He was accompanied
assistants.
The belief is rapidly growing in CONT
mental political circles that Premier
Crispi's note in regard to Massowah, was
suggested by Prince Bismarck. This be-
lief is based upon the supposition that the
chancellor saw in the issuance of such a
document means of indirectly reopening
the whole eastern question, with the sub
sequent possibility of an amicable settle
ment OF the entire matter
1t is announced that Lord Claude Ham
llton, Conservative member for West
Derby Division of Liverpool, intends to re-
sign his seat in parliament,
Oscar Moelier, who was arrested at
Queenstown yesterday for abducting Miss
Ella Elias, daughter of the late Henry
Elias, the New York brewer, was brought
from Queenstown to London today. This
is Moeller's second arrest for the same Of
Tense. 1t is stated that the charge against
him will be pushed to the utmost. Miss
Elias, who has been living with her moth
er's sister in Cassel, Germany, was brought
to London by Mr.. Samuel Huttmever,
New York lawyer and the guardian of the
young lady.
Captain O'Shea in an interview, this
evening. said: Il do not hesitate to char
acterize as most sincere the lamentations
of the Parneilites oyer tie publication of
my letter in the times, as | also character
ize their assertions that the letter was gra-
tuitous, etc. 1t was straight blow in re-
turn for a wild one in which Mr.. Parnell
aimed at me on Tuesday in parliament
From 1880 to 1885 | sat on the opposite side
of the house to Mr. Parneli. and was elect
ed in 1856, absolutely unpledged in any po-
ltical sense whatever"
Mr.. Lane, member of parliament for
Cork, writes to the press that when ne was
in prison he was unable TO eat the prison
food, although he was starving. Ridley
begged him TO go into the hospital
because" he said. ''if you do not they
will Starve you to death here" Ridley
then brought him better food. and finally
said: Il must either defy the prison board
or have an inquest upon YOU, and as don't
want verdict of murder against me, |
VIII give you exercise despite them" \
few days afterward, Mr.. Ridley came to
Mr.. Lanes cell in an excited state, and
said he had received a terrible repremans
from Dublin for allowing Mr.. Lane TO
take exercise.
He said he had orders to sign a certificate
the lnhiction Of punishment
which would certainly kill Mr.. Lane
Mr.. Parnel writes TO the Times chal- |
longing Mr.. Chamberlain to publish the !
local government scheme alleged to be in
Parnell's hand writing. Mr. Parnell says:
The publication of the scheme will fully |
establish the entire consistency of my pub |
lie and private declarations on the subject. |
II Mr. chamberlain still declines to publish !
the scheme and contents himself with mis- !
leading versions of its purpose, the public /
will appreciate his conduct and understand /
that Its publication would neither sub /
stantlate his truthfuiueSs ncr vindicate mis- 4
candor. The remark also applies 70 the /
astounding statement of his chosen go I
between, O'Shea. Let him print the alleg- !
ed coercion act. with the alterations in my |
hand in brackets"
Mr.. Parnen argues at length that it was |
only Chamberlain's Legitimate extension |
OF the Dublin council scheme for merely l
purposes which he favored |
IN 1872, ana that lie has denounced il. |
He says:
Such a scheme would have been a suit |
able achievement for our small party of I
thirty-five, but the return of eighty-six |
Irish mem 5ers and Lord Carnarvon's dec /
Iaration to NE in favor of an Irish parlia- /
ment rendered the consideration of Irish |
autonomy indispensable, aud laid down |
tins position at the Imperial hotel dinner
IN the autumn of 1885. Our view in ISS2, /
from which we never departed. was that |
the functions OF the proposed council /
should be purely administrative, and that |
II SHOULD not be accepted IN the slightest 1
degree as a substitute for the parliament /
which Mr. chamberlain proposed
ii ME- Cham oerlain publishes my let |
tiers 1t Will be seen that he must early in |
M been fully acnnaintad with n,r ,-iau-S |