Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-27
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
IN 4HG FOREIGN WORLD.
GIadstone's Injury Favorab|y
Progressing.
REV. DR.. TALMADGE IN LONDON.
Funeral of the Marquis De
Mores' Victim.
ALARMING FLOODS IN The WEST.
Pastor Dixon ReneWs His
Attack on Tammany.
ALARMING FLOODS IN The west,

The Injury to Mr.. Gladstone,s Rye-A
Large Crowd Listens to Rev. DR..
Talmadse-The Funeral OF Captain
Maycr-Seyera1 Meetings interrupt
ed by Parnellites-Dctective After
the Fiends Who Caused tho Explo.
sion at Very's Restaurant The
Charges Against Captain Borup,
U. s. A.
LONDON, June 26.-The injury which
Mr.. Gladstone received in Chester by being
struck in the face by missile is progress
ing favorably. His son Herbert telegraphs
tonight that the Inflammation of the eye
has abated considerably and is likely to be
followed by no serious results. Mr.. Glad
stone otherwise is in excellent health, al
though he is confined to the house.
There was remarkable scene this morn
ing in the City temple, where 1t had been
announced that Rev. Mr.. Talmadge would
preach. The building was crammed to
the doors and hundreds were unable to gain
admission. Rev. DR.. Parker opened the
proceedings by referring to the attack on
Mr.. Gladstone. He said it had been re-
ported that Mr.. Gladstone had been brutal
ly assaulted last evening. He character
lied the outrage as mean, cowardly and
damnable and he asked those in the audi
ence OF the same opinion to rise. The en-
tire audience at once arose.
DR.. Talmadge said: 81 agree with DR..
Parker that it was an infamous attack.
In twenty-four hours you will hear loud
thunder of indignation rolling back from
America"
Other speeches were made which were
continuously interrupted by cheers, shouts
of "shame" and Misses.
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN MAYER.
PARIS, June 26.-The funeral of Captain
Mayer, who died Thursday night from
wound received in duel with the Marquis
deMores that morning, was held this
morning. The coffin and hearse were
almost hidden beneath the wreathes heap
ed upon them. A company of
cadets from the Ecole Polytechnique,
in which Captain Mayer was
professor, headed the funeral procession.
The hesrse was followed by representa-
tive of the minister of war, by numerous
life and other notables. An enormous
crowd awaited the arrival of the cortege at
the cemetery, where the company of which
the deceased was commander surrounded
the coffin and reversed arms. The grand
rabbi of France, NJ. Kahn, conducted the
funeral service. In his discourse at the
grave he said he hoped d spirit of mutual
liberation, respect and charity would ulti-
| mately prevail and that writer's and news
papers would preach unity, not discord and
hatred.
ATTACKED BY PARNELLITES.
LIMERICK, June 26.-Mr. Jordan, NJ. p,
was attacked by crowd of Parnellites to-
day on arriving in this city to address an
anti-Parnellite meeting. Mr.. Jordan was
struck on the head, his hat being smashed
in, and he was compelled to take refuge in
the railway station. A strong detachment
of police after wards escorted him to his
hotel The Parnellites hooted and stoned
| the police, who finally used their swords
to disperse the crowd. Several arrests
were made.
MEETINGS INTERRUPTED.
Cork, June 26.-While William O'Brien
was attending mass this morning crowd
| of Parnellites surrounded the church and
Mr.. O'Brien came from the church he was
at once surrounded by a. crowd of anti
Parnellites and having boarded car was
escorted to his hotel, Several fights &C.
| Cured on the way, sticks being freely
used Outside the hotel serious conflict
arose, in which several persons were in
jared. The crowd was finally dispersed
by police.
| William Redmond and the lord mayor
of Dublin made an attempt this morning
to canvass Blarney street, an anti-Parnell-
lite stronghold. They were continually
pelted with stones and were soon com
PEELED to flee
| An anti-Parnellite meeting held this
afternoon, addressed by William O'Brien,
was attacked by Psrnellites, who used
sticks and stones freely. The antiParnell-
ties fed.
! NEWS OF PARIS.
PARIS, June 26.-Detectives have started
from here for London to arrest the anar-
chists Francois and Meunier. It is now
proved that these men were the perpetra-
tors of the explosion at Very's restaurant
in this city on April % last, Very having
delivered Ravachol to the police. Both
were arrested at the time, but were re-
leased for lack of proof. An anarchist
named Bricou, who is in prison here, fur
nished proofs of their completely in the
explosion.
The Temps to-day publishes an inter
| view with captain Borup, y. .. A., AT
tache here, in which he repeats that the
charges made against him by NJ. Grenier
are gross cslumnies. Captain Borup is
anxious to be confronted by his accuser.
He says the inquiry which he demands
will not fail to establish his innocence.
The case excites the greatest interest here,
and the newspapers are extremely bitter
against Captain Borup. The fact that he
is on intimate terms with the German and
italian military attaches here give color to
the charges. Captai- Borup has been busy
lately sending reports to Washington
which are supposed to be connected with
the charges made against him.
LORD cHURcH1LI's MANIFESTO.
LONDON, June 26-Lord Randolph
Churchill has issued an election address tc
; his constituents. He says he believes it il
impossible to put home rule into bill ani
that if Mr.. Gladstone obtains ever 80 gres,
a majority he will be doomed to politics
impotence as long as he exhausts his ener
| gies in trying to solve what is insolvable
| The unionists, adds Lord Randolph, hsv
l q claarer racOrd of wark and action thai