Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-07
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l Meeting of Mobiles in yfenna-A
 Grand Lunch Served--The Entente Cordiale Between France and Rus- sia. -...-
 ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 6.-Nswspapers
 here express confidence that in view of the entente cordisle between France and Russia the powers will hesitate to protest against Turkeys concession to Russia as regards the Dardanelles, for fear of raising thorny questions regarding Bosnia, Cyprus and Egypt; while Turkey, strengthened
 with the knowledge that the Franco Rus sian entente is a counterpoise to the drei- bund, will not be easily intimidated. Thus, these papers believe, peace is ensured. I
 VIENNA, Sept. 6.-Emperor William and the king of Saxony, with their suites, wear ing Austrian uniforms, visited Archduke Albrecht to-day. Archdukes Charles, Louis, William and Rainer were also present. The most cordial greetings were exchanged. The generals commanding the opposing forces in the maneuvers have each received 6 life-sized portrait of Elm peror William, mounted in 6 gold frame, All the officers engaged in the maneuvers have received decorations from Emperor AAA@AA e>AAo sAO AAA6 oL SaAOHN- AICu- duke Albrecht received the collar of the order of the Black Eagle
 A grand luncheon was served in honor of the visitors at which 160 covers were laid. Archduke Albreoht proposed 6 fictitious toast to the German emperor and empress and to the German army. The toast was received with a storm of cheers. Emperor William thanked the company heartily and proposed the health of Elm Francis Tooov,h 1x.l-n and the commanders-in-chief.
 VIENNA, Sept 6.-An Austrian so-called smokeless powder was used at the Schwar- zenau maneuvers. It produces clouds of light blue smoke. The German powder, which produces @ brown puff, hardly dis tinguishable from the ground, Is much su- perior.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 6.-Troops to the number of 150, ,000 have been ordered to Warsaw. This will bring the number of Russian forces on the Polish frontier up to 00,000. -
 A Jew named Eichenholz and several as- sistants have been arrested at Odessa on the charge of producing in hundreds of wealthy Jew German youths, who wish to evade conscription, an apparent serious skin affection by means of sub-cutaneous injections of petroleum and croton oil. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 6.-The Novgo- rod fair has experienced frost owing to the distress prevailing among the people. The bulk of the goods exposed for sale is left in the hands of the merchants One result will be that during the coming Win ter many factories will be shut down and thousands of hands will be thrown out of employment.
 LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Standards Berlin correspondent says England has intimated her intention to increase her Mediterranean fleet largely.
 Death of Judge Hall.
 AUBURN, N. Y., Sept. 6.-Judge Benja- min Hall died here to-day, aged seventy seven years. He was Governor Stewards law partner and had held many important positions of trust, local, state and national President Fillmore appointed him to make 6 compilation and revision of the accumu- lated official decisions of the attorney gen. erals of the United States. President | Lincoln appointed him chief jus tice of Colorado-a position of | narrowly escaping assassination for bold | ruling, namely, that in cases of armed re- bellion against the government the courts could suspend the issue of writs of hsbeas | corpus. ruling that has since received | high official sanction. Judge Hall retired | from the bench in 1864. He was the au- thor of several volumes on law topics and @ | prolific writer, for several years holding | an editorial position on the Auburn Ad- | yertiser.