davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
AN INTERESTING FIGHT
Between Railroad and Steamboat Companies
in which the Government Figures

Between Railroad and Steamboat Companies
in which the Government Figures.
STEUBENyILLE, ONO, July Pas
anticipated for the past week the Pam
handle railroad company and the Ohio
river steamboat collided this morning.
The railroad company recently received
permission from the secretary of war to
close up the channel of the river at
Steubenville bridge for the purpose of re-
placing the channel span. The river
men appealed in vain to the secretary of
war, to have the permit revoked. When
the coal fleet arrived at the bridge this
morning, they found the channel almost
enSifely filed with heavy piles, arranged
in bents. There was short consultation
and then without advising the men at
work in the channel of their intention
the coal fleet advanced three barges
abreast, and came at full speed on the
pile of bent5, breaking down twenty five
of them, breaking the pile-driver barge
loose from its moorings and badly dam,
aging it. The men on the barge had g.
narrow escape from being drawn under-
tow and work was Immediately sus-
pended. Hardly had they time to re-
cover from their escape when
another boat, the Pacific, came
down, by the same route and took
away thIrty five piles, leaving over half
the channel clear for the following boats.
Immediately after this the railroad COM
pany ordered the construction of large
apron piers above the bridge, which will
effectually close the channel for boats.
Both the railroad and steamboat men are
equally determined to enforce their rights
in the premises, and the outcome will
create intense interest along the river
and among river men, as the trouble
threatened will demand the interference
of the government to settle whether the
railroad has the right TO impede river
navigation that its own trains may run
uninterrupted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
would-Ee Lrnchers Foiled.

CLINTON, La, July 22.-About one
hundred men assembled here last night
for the purpose of lynching two negroes,
Charles and Isaiah Dent, the principal
acters in the recent assassination of Her
man Proetercous. The officials carried
the prisoners away and sent them to
New Orleans for safe-keeping, and when
the lynching party called ut the jail at
a. m. they we're informed that the pris-
oners were then safe beyond pursuit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
WIN Sue for Damages.

OTTAWA, ONT, July 22.-9s5tIon. Geo.
Foster, minister of finance, who recently
married at Chicago the divorced wife of
d. B Chrisholm viii, it is said, COM
mence, action for damages against num-
Der of prominent legal men who have
questioned the validity of his marriage,
and several journals which have IN Civ
ing publicity to these opinions, taken
advantage of the opportunity to inJure
the personal character OF both Mrs. Fos-
ter end himsr1f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23

NEW YORK, July 22.-First race
Three-fourths of mile. Congress won
in l:l624; King William, second; Mamie
Is q, third
Second race-Seven- eighths of mile
Aanie NJ. won in 1914; Datesman, sec
ond: Little Barefoot, third.
Third Tace-Oue and one-sixteenth
miles. Teatray won in l:5O1s; UrDana,
second: Blue Line, third.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Bran Boru won in I:50l5; Lelex,
second; Lelegos, third.
Fifth race-Oue and one-eighth miles.
Lancaster won III 1869; CaIera, second;
Troy. third,
Sixth ace-SteepIechase, short course.
Hercules won in 1857; Zangbar, second;
Sanford, third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
WILL BURKE APPEAL?

he Has Not Yet Appealed From the Order For
His Extradition.
CHICAGO, Ill, July 22-BurBe law
yers have made no sign of an intention to
take an appeal from Judge Balm s order
for his eXtradition, and in letter re-
ceived by Judge Lougenecker to-day from
his assistant, George Baker, the latter
expressed the opinion that Burke would
not appeal This Is merely conjecture
here, rs the suspected Cronin murderer
hts until Friday to take action for an ap-
peal or for habeas corpus. The case
against him in this city was on the July
calendar il Judge McConnell's court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
THE STRIKE.
SITUATION ALARMING


WEST SUPERIOR, WIS. July 22.-The
situation here is growing alarming. More
of the strikers ordered the crew of
graders to quit work and they did a,
Mayor McRae, accompanied by milit ~
ordered the crowd to dispense. They re-
fused to do so. Six of the leaders were
placed under arrest. The crowd then
disbanded. Fifty men arrived from
Minneapolis to-day and started to work
or the Northern Pacific dock under mill
tary guard More trouble is feared.
Mayor AcRae has issued proclamation
declaring all men who wish to go to work
will be protected.
EVERYTHING QUIET.
WEST SUPERIOR, WIS, July % Since
arrest of six of the ringleaders of the
been comparatively quiet. Immediately
after their arrest Gen. Griffin rode hur-
riedIy up and the strikers speedily dis
persed. The ST. Paul and Pacific coal
company is unloading the schooner Iron
City with twenty-four men i'm
ported from Minneapolis, who are
guarded by & sqdad of thirty soldiers
The contractors here telegraphed for new
men and they VIII be put to work to-
morrow if the old hands dc not return
Il meeting of business men has been
called for the purpose of organizing
business men IS brigade. The determined
attitude of Gen. Griffin and the soldiers
WAS the only thing that prevented Sc
rious trouble to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
Conductor Killed.

Special % the Nazette.
LIBERTY, Tx. July 22.-Conduotor
W. Feeley Of the convict train at Ames
Station, fell between the cars this morn
ing. Both legs were cut on. He was
taken TO Houston; but died in the hos
pital. His body viii be emhalrnsd and
sent TO his home in Michigan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23

and to get it out of the way Assistant
District Attorney Elliott to-day entered
formal order, Continued by the peo-
pie for service, - the usual proceeding
when an indicted person is not within the
jurisdiction Of the court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
sam Bryant WIN Sell Out.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July Oft is
reported from Chicago that Sam Bry-
ant, the well-known turfman, will
sell his interest in Proctor Knott and
Come o-Taw TO his partner, George
Scocgan. At the same time he VIII sell
out all his racers. Next year he Will
again come on the turf with an entirely
new stable. The sale is to take place
after the Saratoga meeting Knott s
place will be the Omnibus stakes where
he will meet Salvador.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23

vga,rsIove for Writ OF aabeas Corpa.

WINNIPEG, NAN, July 22.-Burhs :
lawyers will move for Il writ of habea'
corpus tomorrow on behalf Of the IL
nous Cronin suspect. The argume.,..
viii be fixed for Wednesday before iu"
court. The lawyers have been Eaug1.
off doubtless expecting someone 70 Pl.
up money to carry on an appeal, U"'
none has been forthcoming.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
Two 1rur.ierers nisnnsed OF

GREENvILLE, Mss, July 22.-It is
now known that at least two of the muir
derers of DR.. Pitts, On Capt. Wills
Pantherburn plantation, have been dis
posed OF, namely Joseph and Gabe Web
ster. A $3.50 reward has been offered for
each OF the following named parties who
participated in the murder: Isaac Per-
kins, Alfred Dyates, John Perkins and
Dave Perkins, ali colored.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
Kansas city Carpenters Strike.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July - Between
seven and eight hundred carpenters
struck to-day for a nine-hour working
day instead OF ten and eleven hour
day. No advance Of wages was de-
mGuded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
State Agent, Houston, Texas

miles from CovingtOn. Her screams
brought assistance, but the negro es-
capped. Subsequently he was captursa'
and identified and confessed his quit
This morning as be was being brought to
town he was taken from the officer by
sixty masked men and hanged
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
wou1d.ne Ranist Hanged.

CovINGToN, GA, July 22.-Last night
Dan Malone, negro twenty years
of age, attempted to assault respectable
white woman, Mrs. Skinner, living six
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
Tie Flnesf.z eE 1tCfite HS@
st Andsasos g sIfR Store.
a Safe Bet.
NOrristoWn Herald.

A s'freak in Philadelphia offers u
wager $1,000 that he can eat fifty eggs
including shell, in fifty seconds. We >
bet $4,000 he can t, if he viii permit Us "
Select the eggs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

Az persons seeking employment as 3a5o~s-.
se'Tai,ts isho can not eerd 70 pay nay adrs,,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23

LONDON, July I'm the Cinque pools
yacht races to-day the Paradox was
badly beaten. she win have no chance
10 compete in America.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23

HALIFAX, y. s., July 22.-Il'
schooner Alpha has arrived at French
Village from the banks leaking bad-!
The vessel has been struck by sToIu
fish and piece of the sword is still =
naming driven quite through 2 R!9lh p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
wanss the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, 1LL., July 22.-Chieago is
beginning an es.rnest fight for the World 5
fair in 1892.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE; q
per annum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
SUMMARY.
Houston VS.. Austin.

Special to the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, July 22.-To-day 8
game was spirited ali through, and Aus
tin was beaten by the superior al round
playing OF Houston. There were singles
two baggers, three baggers and home
runs throughout. There were errors
brilliant plays and everything that go
TO make up a game of ball. In the sew
enth inning one of the finest,
If not the best double plays
ever made was executed O'Connor
was on third, TRULY Knocked high fly.
Sunday ran from deep right field to
within ten yards of second, captured the
fly and threw the ball home, shutting off
O'COnnor. The batting, fielding and
base running of Houston weTs superb.
and the club is stronger to-day than it
ever was. Weikart and Rogers were
Houston IS battery, and Bates and Duane
played the points for Austin. The score:
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Austin 1Gsai' ,i.. ........... .
SUMMARY.
Base hits-Houston, y; Austin, 6.
Stolen bases-HoustOn, 6: Austin, i.
Errors-HOuston, 0; Austin, 3.
Earned runs-HOuStCn. .; Austin l.
Two-base, hits-Isaacson and FIaherty. -.
Three-Dase sts-PeePles, Hutchinson and
O. Common.
Home runs-Joyce and Tobias.
Struck Out-By WeiEart, i; by Bates, 5.
First base on baIls-Ot Bates, 3.
Left on bases-HoUston, 3; Austin, 2. \
Double plays-Sunday and Rogers. Hut5hin-
son, TRULY and O. Conner, Hutchinson and Mus
sey.
Wild Ditches-Bates, l.
Passed balls-ROgers. l; Duane, l.
Time of game hr- and 40 min
ITmuire-BOggianO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
GREAT : BARGAIN
FOR OUR SUBSCRIBERS.


@ charming journal only 50 cents
Ceman viii be address
zS3O
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23

SPECIALISTS p. Re- rt aR4 All , 2a55
streets, treats diseases Of eye aud ear. ard O.
tarrhal diSess5S}of nose and throat. CoEs1i:s'
tidl9 Iree h,ssss
HODGES & WALKER, Atteyneys at La..
II Montague, Tex specis8 attention gvs1''
land and conInesslzl lstssfgatiols.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
ladies Home COMPANION


contributors than before consisting of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23

I
TOWN
Shirley 1
Fashion
Terfumers
fumel
" 49,
iio "
merce W.
medicine
g IL.
ANU I-0A
IN which
lyinps n
o-.oo,.,o,
% Iic1,
which NJ
10 exist
silloN0
penetra'
"A DraC
.,r -
-
-.
~
-
-;
-
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-
-, e.
-
-,
- : !,
-
-.
-,
-,
-
has des,
cracker
gelatine
brillian
With
persona
peTfum'
rich , bt
the very
cOnfeCtl
sarilY p
kerchle.
and the
them IN
with see
Tor Its G
water
has L
ing
and IN
hard Il
South
OuOrs.
IS the
ton D
in its
makes
the me-
ordered
farmer
e. acl
The E@I
FOX
w al
less wi
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL. ..,-s.-
MONEY nc, IosE .sss lss.ss s. TSTF2577,,,
~ wv ~ 4 Cocks. AgsAtagde. Wise Ts.sr
a no9a tssa c9 =. on bslsS
and Deoa$1f5 MI buy and extend vendors IL
netsssssStn & BOYD. Main & 9Th SITS. F. Wor -
FOR RKsT-Koo5ls.
EoRsREsST- neatly asr11ished room. -
sEnsxposure. = A Eat 7qs Yes SgtsSI5.e..
g3eR RENTING I1isesy Furnished ROOMS -
A stairs, sopsaSseasf and North ezs6s7,2s A2-'
per monJRS5en. Apply, At RerCery Bros y
and $50 sssi1 streess 49, -.r3'S
< EfTICEL y ,FltFRSd SHED RObMa<F5y 49,
zssastk tyeataerioFd ssYeet 3.5sf, ROBBINS .
'TJOOMS FOR EszssS 1.-TWO handsome 500
~ rooms tlsfrd hoor, over State natiouaI6y,Ss
APplxsatshS bank.
FOR RENT-DwELLINGS.
EoR SENT 7zsix-Toom ss@Ss,, ,ifdTnis he'd .ss-
Z abls5sE Boarding houa. u Two cr SUI sun,
rooms sef tsght hOuSekesQinsss AppIv sea-e
FogEss and sspye streetsssF. Eessitt. 49, -
WANTED a eas1Ks
VgTANTEDE zwslslsr 10 Cook, or viii eir~ -
w plQFH1e2es 10 man and VIE 49,
NoEthf Street Car ofiee.s Sasiii sid Ss5 s, 4
- ANTED-A seek Apply, 70 X NJ -
~ zapdt corner sshh and ssv. nh
-
-FiTst-cIsss sSok. Apply a. nj.
" LaSA9s street. ~ --.-ss,-' SIS
Observation-Disclosures.
WANTED~so asasSs .sV>ifb cr VA 655r 49,
w akA2Rase Fourth and Grove sTlssssE =
M.tSssAtfd aewsom.
- GOD board by tasyscrweeS, reasonabls ~
- az eG9 ,ssssst .Ehirst Street.
.sfFG afIoN WAsgEsEy-sSaTE.-
yETANTED-Positi AZ drug clsrt p
w tered ia 3Mlanesota. Must change cI,--5-
Best OF reisrences- Noble NJ. Fox HamIrs
SITUATION WANTED-EEoIALE
TTT9HqEf5@-A sif1aFfSB asa iIyrse 6y M.
w sssft thirteen yearsessd... Jessie B-9nrr,s'
Jaczsssl seEeet. near Faxes 60. 5 vaEebo4s..
HEa.P wANfEI1--Esiss5ssssl 81. -
WANTEDsv7stsaas nberSiaids at the Ellis hoss...
NESSS9ED-Go canvassegS ! j53Ieg ma.
w ferred, to work thesstsF for platiEs knfyss
at 1906 MissipssSteet, Immediately. E. ,gssLsFE
Co. $500 l.sfsr- ~
HELP wANfks3-
NXTANTEEs4fr frst-class tinsmiths at I'M,
liSa1Vstw F. Lake.
W. ANTED-Rhre hFS6-class windmill ana
y sgIngsnen. NQness5sSt those thorough IN
tions Ias4 apply. F. "a g01lins 1IauulacFssEs
ComIFnyass 49,
w ANTEfS-At once, one 81 seiass c5,r7-r1-
W or joiner afIit stse 4cfass band or slr5.
sawyer. "a lEsei5ss latiag milf,
IVA aEJ-1A FIRST clssSs4niller at Bowie -o7.
= Fyfes'er MS None otIf8heed apply. Ad5r5s,
Il. w. Rissssr,. manager Bassje, Tex.
g AkEaS NJ AN sWANTEDAOn esor two good sales.
~ Hlens side line. Standard article NJ
sampI Required. Address, Drawer So. KssaFl,.f
zoo ,safeh,
NETANEED-5O teams nd ssss Iiliay5Ss inCIUd.
w ing bridge aRl ftaekS FfstI1. also carpe7t.-s
for section heesS es IEsepot WORK, on the Wsrs.
hachle eXtensioh ri the Dallas ana Waco rail.
Way awork TO commence Thursday. July T.
sseeeglglly to j. p. HUGHES, contractor Lancaster
,'Se&11T
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23

2 Another large conslgHltefs at ice cream
freezers OF all sizes IS " F. Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
HMP wANaE 8 Z. "a

w ANTEDs--fha snberSiaids at the Ellis b,.s,-
NEEEN9ED-GOod canvassSFss 3, I5{leS NJ
w ferred, to work tlleEstsT' for plating knirs
forks, spoons, ,etesssSEfi give 50 per cent. III
at l501 MaiptsSteet, Immediately. 4. sesxLstE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23
SPORTING.
Austin Is Beaten by the Superior ALI
Round Playing of Houston.
Dallas, 10; Waco, "a

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-23

ease @
of tim
when
plain
scent
The
CeOllS
rose
Tenor
chief
ing 81
Not q
den ]
lDreat
biOsSl
their
Glove
stiInU
them
diSint
SpTea
of tn
most
fuIlle
to the
too 7
pnBIIg
pany
CaTut
tTate
has L
chem
2 81
ana
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of tn
tones
Is sci
INTEL
list Ii
some
can !
chem
of ma
uniYt
and I
till
labra "
10
pert
gent
TcSea
kles
adds
TeaSC
for a
lose
peril
for
tons
IL its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20
A SUPERINTENDENT LOST.
Supposed to Have Been Killed by Foul
Air in a Shaft.

Supposed to Have Been Killed by Foul
Air in a Shaft.
STOCKTON, October 19th.-At a meeting
of the Board of Trade tonight committee
of fifteen, consisting of seven members OF
the Board and eight members from the
county at large, was appointed for the pur-
pose of inviting the National Grange TO
visit Stockton, and defraying the expenses
of their entertainment.
The northern gas well has been COM
pleted 10 depth of $50 feet. On Thurs
dav the borers struck another flow of 1000
cubic feet. which makes a total flow of
"a, 900 cubic feet daily, actual measure
ment
This forenoon the borers reached a
gravel bed, from which it is hoped con-
siderable flow will be obtained.
James Caven, a prominent Stocktonlan,
has become demented in mind, and imag-
ines some conspiracy to injure him. His
friends desire to have him committed to a
private asylum, but he imagines that the
Superintendent is in the conspiracy to kill
him. For number of years Caven was
one of the proprietors of the Yosemite
Hotel in this city, and afterward Superin-
tendent of the street railroads, and at one
time possessed of considerable wealth, but
OF late years it is said he has encountered
financial difficulties. Caven is aged GA
years, native of New York, and has a
wife.
r. W. Enos, Superintendent of the San
Francisco Copper Company's mine at
Campo Seco, Calaveras county, has been
missing since Tuesday last. 1t is supposed
he got lost in the shaft and was suffocated
by foul air. Parties found the missing
mans hat, candle and the sole of his boot.
The shaft is 100 feet deep and there is 35
feet of water at the bottom. 1t is thought
the body is lodged in some timbers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20

The Pacific Improvement Company In
vesting in Citrus Lands.
PALERMO, October 19th-The sale of the
Palermo townsite to the Southern Pacific
Company was consummated to-day, and
the deed for the same placed on record at
Oroville this afternoon. Great excitement
prevails over the transfer, and all unite in
considering it great boom to Butte.
Mr.. Hayes, representing the Pacific In
proVement Company, is in town looking
over the purchase with view of immediate
improvements. There is much speculation
as to the consideration involved, and al
though both parties to the transaction are
extremely reticent knowing ones place the
figures close on to $4,000.
The 0royille Mercury comments on the
sale as follows: The initial blast of the
grand boom for our citrus belts was set off
to-day IN Oroyille by the transfer of the
TOWNSHIP of pretty Palermo to the Pacific
Improvement Company.
For some weeks the great sale has been
under negotiation between Messrs McAfee,
Baldwin and Hammond and the improve
ment company. The splendid transfer was
eopsummated to-day.
The TOWNSHIP of Palermo, which is un-
parallelei for lis beauty and richness and
nealthfulnesS of location, consists of forty
four blocks nearly 200 acres.
The deed is now on record in the Re-
coriefs Office. This means a great deal
for Eastern Butte, the greatest citrus Sec
ton of California.
When the Pacific Improvement Company
turns its energies to the development of
any part of the country there is succession
of grand results, and this will be no excep-
ZION to the rule.
1t will boom the citrus belt from Para
disc to Bangor.
Colonel T. B. Ludlum, whose excellent
management of the colony has done much
for this whole section, will continue to act
as local agent for the new purchasers, as
well as for the Palermo Company's fine
land surrounding the town.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
Dom Louis l., King Of Portugal, Died
Yesterday Morning.
A BRIEF GEOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.
Bismarck Seems to Have Influenced
the Gar for Peace-Royal
Visitors in Italy.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrcoRD-uS1osl
EUROPEAN MATTERS.

The Emperor and Empress of Germany
Visiting in Italy.
/ copyright to New York Associated Fress, 1889. |
BERLIN, October 19th-The agreeable
impression left by the Cars visit still pre-
walls here. 1t is now definitely known
that Bismsrck's persuasive representation
succeeded in eiiciting from the Gar ex-
pressions more friendly to himself ard 10
Germany than the Chancellor expected.
Before leaving for Friedrichsruhe Bismarck
received several of The leading diplomatic
representatives, and in conversation re
ferred to peaceful inclinations of the Car
The Gar, he said, assured him that Russia
would not provoke war, and especially
never begin war against Germany. Ad-
vices from st. Petersburg refer to the ex-
cited alarm of the Pan-Slavists because the
Gar has been again outwitted.
De Giers, whose position is threatened by
the growing influence of General Dasch-
koff, is reported as writing on the margin
of report sent him regarding the Berlin
interview: This wants sOmething-the
name of the Russian diplomat who cleaned
Bismarck's boots.n
This remark is directly pointed at Dasch-
koff, who remained here several days after
the Gar left, and had long conference
each day either with the Chancellor or
Bismarck.
The safe arrival of the imperial party at
Gatschina relieved the official mind here,
which could not help being affected by the
nervous anxieties pervading the Cars
whole encourage. Even Count Schouvaloh
showed himself to be quite anxious. This
fear caused large sums 10 be uselessly
expended ct Old Scbloss and at the
palace at Potsdam for securing the isola-
ton of the Gar if he should stay at either.
A telegram announces the arrival of En-
peror William and the Empress at Mona
this morning. King Humbert and Queen
Margaret received them at the station and
drove to the castle under an escort of
cavalry and troops lining the route. The
official programme for Emperor Williams
visit 10 Cohs,antinople is published. The
Emperor arrives at Constantinople Novem-
Der ID, and on the Sd the Sultan gives
reception at Gildiz Kiosk, followed by
banquet on the 4th.
The Emperor attends service at the
Protestant church, and later in the day
there will be reception at the German
Embassy.
On the 9Th the party will take leave of
Constantinople.
The speech to be read from the throne in
the Reichstag on Tuesday allndes to the
improved prospect of continued peace I'M
menaced on any side to strengthen the ties
of united Germany with the friendly pow
ers, to a settlement of the Wohlfgemuth
difficulty, leading to better entente with
Switzerland, and to the progress of internal
prosperity.