Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-25
NEWS FROM ABROAD
General Boulanger's Arrival ill
 London.
HE WILL REMAIN VERY QUIET
A Growing Belief That He Is Conspiring
 with the Oomte de Paris.

Aho Empress oi A S'sias sA""N In the strIctest Incognita-NIr. Cham berlain Accused of Cowardico in Regard to the Birmingham Election Contro- versy-A Fiery Comment on Amcrica's Policy Regarding Samoa.
 LONDON, April 2j-Geueral Boulanger and his party arrived here yesterday.
 The General has made the Hotel Bristol his headquarters for the present The General was cheered by a large crowed which gathered outside the hotel
 About two thousand people had gathered at the depot of the Southeastern Railway to gain glimpse of General Boulanger when he arrived from Dover When the train came ill the crowd pressed around the entrances and cheers and groans were mingled as the General made his appear auce. The public in general, however, ap- pear to be apathctic in regard to the French exile.
 General Boulanger and his fellow exiles dined privately together at the Hotel BriS- tol last evening. There was outside demonstration in honor of his presence i'll London, and the vicinity of the hotel was deserted.
 OM. Turner, Count Dillon's private secre- tary, seen by newspaper representa- tive last night. He declared that Boulan- gers intention was to remain perfectly quiet in London and await events This statement, coming from one who Ger r.ainly should know whereof he speaks, gives the lie to the announcement that Boulanger was merely making flying trip to England and would shortly return to Brussels and con- firm the suspicion that the General actually received intimation from the Belgian au- thorities that they would be pleased to have him withdraw from Belgium at early day, otherwise they would be compelled to have recourse to harsher measures to rid themselves of his compromising presence.
 The belief is rapidly growing that Bou- langer and the 'Comte de Paris are conspir- ing together to perfect scheme for the overthrow of the French Republic, though the utmost care is taken to avoid giving outward signs of any connection between the two.
 r. General Bouanger has iutimated his in te5ltion to immediately issue a manifesto explaining his policy and his aims.
 The London correspondent of the Leeds Mercury, in a letter to his paper, asserts that the Empress of Austria was in England last week unAer the strictest incoguita. Ac- cording to the correspondents information which he says is entirely reliable, the Elm press occupied small suit of rooms in a private house at Brighton, but not finding relief from the insomnia with which she suffers, she quietly took her departure for WieSbaden.
 The Birmingham Gazette announced yes terday afternoons that Mr. ChamberlaS, having refused to sanction the publication of the notes of agreement between the Tories and Liberal Unionists, prepared by Sir James Lawyer and Messrs. Hollands and Hopkins, the managers of the paper had decided with great regret not to print the statement. The decision has caused a great deal of disappointment and raised great public outcry against MT. Chamber lain, who is accused of cowardice in the matter.
 At the Catholic congress which assembled at Madrid yesterday there was large and enthusiastic gathering. Twelve Bishops were present. The Pope telegraphed his blessing to the congress and that body unanimously adopted message which was sent to the Holy Father declaring that the chief purpose of the congress was to work for the restoration of the temporal power of the Pope. The action of the congress has caused the government great deal of annoyance.
 The Vienna Neue TdDebldtt declares that the American government reckons upon taking advantage of the iealousies of the European powers to extend the Monroe Doctrine to Samoa. This being the fact Europe mast show solidarity and meet American arrogance with a united front America will be on trial at the forthcoming Berlin conference and if she fails she will have played out her political role of the worlds Areopagus.
 At recent anti-Semitic meeting in Der lin, Dotor Stecl1er, court preacher, deliv- cred a long speech in the course of which he referred to the Empress Frederick as his 'dear friend.n The Emperor became very angry upon hearing of this and ordered the doctor to cease his anti-Semitic agitation or resign his office.
 Officers of the Union Pacific.