Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-27
NEWS FROM EUROPE
M. Rochefort's Secret Entry
 Into London.
QUIETLY AND UNoBsERvED
The French Editor Feared Rough Re,
 ception from an English Mob
Gen. Boulanger Intends Visiting Dublin. Joseph Chamberlain Violently De- nounces the Gladstonians-The Czar DIsgustod at the Conduct of His Grand Get a Taste of Imperial Discipline.

DIsgustod at tho Conduct of His Grand Ducal Rrothers-They Will Probably Get n Taste of Imperial Discip ciplina.
 LONDON, April 27.-The reports concern ing the departure of M. Henri Rochefort from Brussels and his arrival Tn England have been conflicting, and without doubt were designedly so.
 It was given out at first that he had been left behind in Brussels when Boulanger and his companion in exile left the Belgian city Later it was reported that the valiant cd itor accompanied his chief in his English invasion, and still later this was denied The facts are that Rochefort was left i'll Brussels and came over here stealing into London very quietly and gong unobserved to Madame Dieudonnes hotel In Ryder street.
 The reason for so much secrecy and eau tion is that Rochefort feared a rough re- ception at the hands of an English mob on account of the numerous anti-English ut terances to which he has given expression in his paper during the last dozen years or so He was afraid his delicate wish that the Mahdi might annihilate General Wolseley and his command when the latter was conducting the Egyptian campaign, would stir up unpleasant resentment in the English breast, and cause his arrival on English soil to be decidedly disagreeable.
 M Roohefort had a consultation with General Bouianger yesterday at the latter's hotel and remained with him for some time.
 Another danger threatens Rochefort. The artist Pilotell, who lives in London, proposes to renew hoStilitieS against him which were broken off last February. Pll otell wanted to fight a duel with Rochefort because the latter wrote an insulting arti cle cfiticising Pilotell's caricature of Bou- langer. Rochefort would not fight but now the artist has hiln on his own ground he may succeed In making it lively for the trenchant editor
 The Irish Times states that General Bou- langer intends shortly to visit Dublin. MT. Joseph Chamberlain in speech at Birmingham last night violently denounced the Gladstoniuns. He said that they were ''bastard sons of the Liberal party" that the Liberal Unionists were the "true sons and heirs of the party"
 The government of Switzerland has de cided to try the Zurich bomb makers in the Federal Forum and not in the Cantonal court. The inquiries prior to the trial have not yet ended nor are the identities of the prisoners with the men Who made the bombs yet proven.
 Emperor Francis Joseph granted an au- dience to-day to Captain Hein and Lieuten- ant Sargent, who presented their letters of appointment as military and naval attaches to the United States Legation. The En- peror conversed with Lieut.. Sargent about the new American dynamite ships.
 ha Enl0pna a that if ia Sp open secret that the Czar IS displeased at the conduct of his brothers, the Grand Dukes Alexis and Vladimir, who, when the Czar returned to St. Petersburg after the railway accident at Boki, neglected to con gratulate him upon his miraculous escape from death.
 The Gazette says that the Czar Is disgusted at his brothers yearly trip to Paris to in dulge in the frivolity of the gay capital and 1t Is rumored that Alexis will lose the cammand of the Russian navy, of which he Is the Admiral, and that Vladimir will be translated from his command of the army, with a easy and luxurious post at St. Petersburg, to the rigors of the Caucasus.
 Emperor William refused to sign the courtmartiaps sentence of Drill Master Hauck, who was tried at the Emperor's command, for a petty offence. A new trial was ordered and Hauck acquitted.
 
 News has just been received that Doctor Weissinham, who was sent by the German Government to Cameroons at the head of a geological expedition died on February 2S of fever
 A large body of Scotch miners have de- manded an increase of 10 per cent. in their wages, and threaten a strike unless it IS granted.
 Heavy storms have destroyed the crops in the Goerlitzen district of Silesia Five persons were killed by lightning.