Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-10
PRINCE OSCAR WITHDRAWN.
He Will not be Candidate for the Throne
Of Bulgaria,
THE CONFERENCE At osBORNEso DECIDES.
Family Reasons and Especially the
Emphatic Protest of the King of
Greece Bring About This
Result.

Copyright 1890 bBu,s Neo York Associacd Press.
BEmiS, August Cone of the results Of
the interview at Osborne between Queen
Victoria. Emperor william, the prince Of
Wales and Lord Salisbury is the withdrawal
of the candidacy of Prince Wademar for the
Bulgarian throne Family reasons, notably
the protest of the king OF Greece, influenced
this decision.
Cnder the promptnps Of Emperor William
both the queen and the prince of Wales are
beginning to take more active part in for
eign politics.
Tonghts Post gives suggestive promi-
nence to a special London dispatch saying
that, iustas the emperor's visit to Osborne
in 1855 afforded the standing point leading TO
the Anglo-Gcrman agreement and as the visit
of the prince Of Wales to Berlin was not
without its bearing upon the treaty, so foreign
Office circles now believe that there was a po-
lltical significance in the present visit of the
kaiser, the outcome Of which may astonish
the world. The Posts illusions, as read
here, point to project of the kaiser TO obtain
the cars assent to another Berlin congress,
aiming at general European peace, compact
implying limitations of arnaments.
Lord Sails bury's declaration at the Man.
sion house that Europe was never more pacific
and that the nations were growlingly inclined
TO compromise indicated the strain of his
communications with the powers. The
kaiser, going to Russia as the apostle
of peace, now desires the kaiserine
to accompany him. The czarina ignored
the approaches of General von Schvenitz
the German ambassador, regarding the re-
ceptiou of the kaiserine so that the grand
duke OF Hcsse on the solicitation Of Emperor
William, has started for st. Petersburg to ar.
range for the kaiserine's visit
The belief in official circles here Is that the
car will treat the league of peace as a fulfil
ity unless associated with the restoration of
Russian domlnan ce in the Balkans and the
permanent satisfying of France. Whatever
the kaiser's peace idea may be his move
meEts tend to strengthen Germany in the
event of the war. His visit to Norway was
Immediately successful in inducing tine gov
ernmcnts to consent to the recountncnt of
Norwegians and Swedcs for the German
navy, an ample supply Of fine seamcn being
thus afforded
The Reichsanzeiger publishes an order
from Won Capriw, quoting the imperial
decree placing Heligoland under the control
of the chan cellecie and making Captain Gels
Ter government privy councillor. As soon as
the landtag meets laws will be passed max.
ing the island part of Russia The nhab-
itants of Heligoland are making extensive
preparations for the reception of the emperor
tomorrow Thousands ofvisitors are expected
The interest in the cession has grown in in
tensity throughout Germany and steamers
chartered at Hamburg and Bremerh aven are
taking thousands to the island 1t is i'm
probable that there will be a sufl cheney of
food to satisfy the wants of the visitors. The
Imperial yacht Hohenzollern is timed
to arrive at 10 o'clock in the
morning The landing stage has been richly
decorated with flags and garlapds and palms
and guard of soldiers and sailors will await
the kaiser. The German national hymn will
be introduced by the naval band, the ccssion
OF the island will be proclaimed and an ad-
dress from the leading inhabitants
Will be read, Bouquets will be
presented to Emperor William by
Hcligo!and maidens attend in thepicturesque
island costume. The kaiser viii walk the
\ entire way from the landing stage to the
government house under flag draperies
and floral festoons. His majesty will
preside at a luncheon to be given
by the leading authorities q and will
his departure. Among the decorations are
huge horal keys pending from the cliffs.
These symbolic the fact that the island be-
comes the keystone of the defense of the
coast of Germany.
The festivities attending the medical con-
gress have constituted the heaviest work
that most of the delegates have had. AT the
opening banquet DR.. Lyden proposed the
health of Minister Phelps, who in response
pointed to the presence of G23 Americans as
the most eloquent testimony to the interest
taken in the congress by the medical
profession in America. Tonight Phelps
moved the close Of the congress with a din
ner given TO Surgeon General Hamilton and
other army and navy officials. Among the
guests were Baron Won Bunsen, General
Wilson, Colonel h. Jones, DIR jacob, Pro
lessor Lusk and Captain Bing-
ham. Secretary Coleman Wood of
Philadelphia at crowded session
read paper dilating upon the increasing
susceptibility of Americans TO anaesthetics.
lie said that even American dogs on which
he had eNperimented were more susceptible
than European dogs. Tie showed a new
mask for facilitating the disposal of
anaesthetics In fine particles and
rendering the inhalation easier Prof
Nrchow in his closing address noticed the
fact that the congress had brought together
the greatest number of scientists ever con-
gregated. The, proceedings, he said, had
been in every way worthy of medical science
ana mad been characterized by brotherly re-
gard. DIR. Billings of Washin gton expressed
the thanks OF the members to the organizers
OF the congress.
---o
an american Lady Dies in Paris,
lCOpDliGM INgO bn Janics Gnrlinn I,.nn.t,1