davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
YraueIrrs' 6nfde.
New York, New Haven and Hartford R. K.
 June s, 1s92.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS I FOR EKW YoRK-sI:so, st:5o, rs:io sr.oo *s:so. ts:io. s:so, s2:ss, tio.so e. -, .is.co, is-os' 'i:so. i:fs ss:so. s.oa ss=so ss-oo kparor car limttedl zos sf=so s5so sss Cs6.o0 pArlor iimited), s:so. e B. ss:lo Cs:u, Bridgeport e. oonmedAtson), 'a:io. a:is p.~. srsnxrs-sx,so, 'fsso. s:oo a. Ra-, s=oa. s:i s7.as, ss:lo, s:iS , s9:iop. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM MvKR- sia.oi am. Cdaily), r:iop. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - g.as 'iiss .. m-, 'i:os. 'i:a Cparior car llnltedl 's-sa D. m- susDxrs -l=so onisht,. .s.sa pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NKw LONDON xxp PRor- DKNCE--a0. G. n-, sia;n, ss.ss, ss.xs Cpar. Tor car iimited), 't:is and 's;5s p m. suxn1rs- a os A. m-, se:ss p. m. FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW (dAflyo, sa-o pm
 E- K R. R-'&:E pm suxpAu-~Ss8 pm
 FOR hKRDKs, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD c-c.-'1s1 night 'i:so night 6to Hartford, Sec, s:oo tio:is, 'ii.os c. n, ia:is, slas si.si Cpsrior car limited frs, stop Harttord) t.x.os to Hartford oniy). s:io, s.oa, es:is to Hayrtorao, '5:s2, s:so, io:os p. m- suxnars-si=so nirhs c'.:so night so Hartford). ss.sa, s:x (aoo,pm. shore Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-rS os airss, ,-9s 9:ss, lisos c.. m, sissos. sa:5s, 400 ss,xs cpxr. Tor car limIted), sf:is s:io. e:is,- se:H, ts@p D. IT, Guilford scconmodEnon-) surnArs-saos night, 'ssss p. ID.
 Air Lins Dfvfdon-
 FOR MDDLETOwN, wuInANTIC, H4a.- Leave New Haven for all Stations af e.n am, is2s, sfss7, e:ia pm srNnArs-stsn p-m- oon necS As Mtdd1cfowr win Onnnscszcui yalsy R R. and as WniirnAus3c with N. r. N R. sns N. L. aad N. RR-s at Turservfne win ocsssesss sr.nch- Trains arrive saNsw Haven ss ssoo a-m. i=fi. 'e sa. ssnp.m- Naagasuek Division.
 FoR WATERBURY and vay stassoas vis Kau sAtock Junction 6 % A m. is.o0. isc P. m sus- nArs-s.m ar.
 Norshanpson pivtsaen.
 fuR GHELBURNE FALLS, TURNKK' fALL6,WIIIIAMEBURa, HOLYOKR srd NEW HARTFORD and tntermediase stAtaans, train isaveSew haven ss 7.sQ. iiso4 am. and ss.or pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wuIIAxsBuRa aae potnt3 this ssde ct s.8 pn.
 FOR PENNINGTON, NEW HARTFORD sud intermediate statious-At SEQ D. m
 FROM AWMLLAMsBURs train arrives ss s.ss ~ m, i-S 4-N and ssos p. m-, and from gHrL,- bURSE FALLS and tntarmsdisss ssHskoxs .t i:ss. ssn and s.os p.m. LUoIUs FUTILE,
 Gen. MAnArsr.
 O. 1T. HKHRSTKAp. Cen. Fnsa Aeens
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
Ringing and Buzzing Noises

in the ears and deafness in the right ear.
 My cough left me the second week of treat ment, and have had none since. All the other bad feelings are gone. gained seven pounds ir . month and advise others to try the treatment New Haven, had pain under shoulder blades, dizzy spells, tired mornings, restless seep,no ambition hawk and spit, take cold easily, dropping ot phiegm in the throat and would gag mornings. Buzzing and ringing noises in ears. Had catarrt fifteen years. Under Dr. Roth's treatment he gets we'll.
 MIR. JOHN L. SHERMAN of First avenue West Haven, had Grip two years ago, was nerv ous and all broke up Rheumatism in muscles all over body. Pains in sides, arms and chest bad cough, chilly sensations like malaria, drop ping in the throat, would gag mornings. Got well at once under Dr. Roth's treatment
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
c. E. L0NGLEY & CO. 101, 1O3, 1O5 Church Street,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Rruuistnns, &l.
A, FEHLBERGS

New York Fresh sausages of all kinds take the lead. Also Cheese, Butter, Eggs.
 We keep some of the very best brands of Flour Very good Coffees and Teas. Fine Pickels, Mus tard. Imported Sardines Caviar, etc, etc. Re member our goods are not the cheapest but the best. 1l6 Congress avenue,
 ap7 A EEHLBERG.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

A Banner. The Bergische- Harmonic ladies presented the male branch of the society with 8 fine banner June 18
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
Mf81EIlauRums.

It is made of pure cream of tartar and soda, no am- monia, no alum. A like quantity goes farther and does better work. It is therefore cheaper.
 Cleveland's is the baking powder used in the U. s. Army and by teachers of cookery. It never varies, and always gives perfect satisfaction. Try a can.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
mfSreIlanenns,
[. Mary J. Wright, cIairvuyant,

Dr. Mary J. Wright, GIairuyaut, 1 Business and Medical. You can find out anything about persons by bringing any article belonging to them. myi7 If
 New Haven Town Taxes. THE subscriber gives motive to all persons II liable to pay taxes in New Haven on the list Of 1891, and payable July 1, 1899, for the Town City. New Haven City School District, and West vile School District, that he will commence to receive taxes on said lists July 1, is9e at his oflce, No. 6, City Hall, Church street.
 THEODORE A. TUTTLE
 Collector of the above named tAres Regular office hours G. m. to la m and to p. m.
 New Haven, Conn, June 10. Issa jeii ttyI
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

New London to LoDg Island. ssoth, leaves R R wharf,, NeW IoS. don, week dAya at i:$s p. m. Returns reaching nyB s@ arssspsr, N, ",
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
lEN lAvEN SIEiNDolT eoNpinI

C eunday) ct lo:is am. cd is oNcfocE ml6
 snd il pm. stsssrooms for ssls st rsnS T b1hopk No. 7@ Chapel Gtreek aad q XIock f 1rug store. Sunday boat ieavea New Hsven ai io:0 pm etaterooms for lAsssr scld q uliots ,,s y.s. 2 essss. Bound sz,e selss. S-s eEees
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 StudleY.

Mary Ann Mcclure, breach of the peace
 against Alice Condon, $1o fine, $7.44 costs; Jo- days in jail, $46o costs Archie McArthur, breach of the peace against Frank H. McGarty, $7 fine; Shay, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; :;
 same drunkenness, 20 days in jail, $7.Oe cost;
 mick Palmero, judgment suspended; same drunkenness, $7 fine, $788 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

Eastern League Games Yesterday. At Troy-Troy 8, Athletics G. At Rochester-Rochester 10, Binghamton z. At Albany-Albany 5, EImira F. At Buffalo-Buffalo 5, Syracuse 8,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

60vernneDI Bonds. The following were the quotations for United Statea bonds at the call today:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
Court Notes,

Judge w. K. Townsend Of the United States court heard arguments yesterday in the case of C. s. Wheelwright of Waterbury against J. Rich
 ard Smith ct al. of Waterbury. The arguments were on motion by the plaintiff to expunge cer-
 tain portions of the defense, and also to the ar guments in the case of Thomas Anderson of Stratford against William H. Morton of New York. The defense raised the question of juris- diction. The decision in both cases were re- served.
 A hearing took place in the probate court yes
 terday for the removal as conservator of Scoville L. Atwood over Oliver H. Poud of Orange. The application for conseryator was made on Octo- ber 5, 1891, by the selectmen of Orange on the ground that Pond was incorporate. He claims now to have reformed, and asks that the con
 servator be removed. This is opposed by Ponds wife and the conservator.
 Constable Joseph Warren yesterday served an Bros of Westville. The firm is composed of Patrick M. Murray and Michael T. Murray. The suit is brought by the Stamford Foundry compa- ny's stove works.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

 apr A FEHLBERG. CREAMERY BUTTER, Conway in lb boxes and prints Durham in 10 Ib tubs and prints. Delaware in tubs and lS lb prints PRICELowER ALL ROUND. Large Pineapples. Grape Fruit, Oranges
 Dates 5clb Canned Peaches for Pies a5c for two cans. Malaga Raisins have been scarce. We have some Four Crowns Muscatels that are fine.
 Hires Root Beer Extract. THE D. s. COOPER CO.,,
 47O State Street, Telephone-Te9s. nyi7 D. M. WEIGH & SON
 OFFER. Butter. Butter. Butter. Do you want fine Butter for the tables Then
 eSc ID, slS lbs. Sioo. loo boxes finest Messina Lemons al lac doE. 25 boxes Sweet Oranges at s5c doz- Worlds of Fresh Vegetables. Fine cooking old Potatoes st ssc bu. 2s bu Green Peas st Ssc peek The nnest Str1pg Beans ats ESc- Everything fin the vegetable line that the market affords.
 Pines. Pines. Sugar loaf Pines for canning forgSc. Fine Havana Pines for Canning ioc each 1000 Pines at Sc each. We are the headquarters for Strawberries.
 Olives. Olives. A big drive. 1oo0 bottles fine Olives at soc bot Double extra pint bottles fine Olives al soc bot. The above goods are very fine in quality and are e big bargain
 Flour. Flour. 500 bbls PiIlshury's 's Besf Flour $sL5o. car load Jones' supsrisrive Flour Ssss- lear load fine Winter Wheat Flour $5.l5. We buy direct from the mills and can save you one or two profita
 Sugar. Sugar. 30 lbs Yellow Sugar for si-od. S g per 100 pounds.
 Many other grand bargains st our stores D. M. WEIGH 6 SON, 2S and so Congress Avenue.
 Branch Grand Avenua.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

The Mine Leaves for Princeton. The Yale nine left last night on the 7 o'clock train for New York city. They will go to Princeton to-day to play the second championship game with that col lege. The batting order will be: Mur- phy, 3b; Beall. of; Bowers, p; Case, If; Carter, c; Bliss, If; Norton. 2b; Harvey, ss; Jackson, 1b.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

Shore Line Dfvfaiop,
 FOR NEw LONDON. Krc.-s1 os uicsa, ,-as s:ss, u:os e. n-, 'iasos. sa;5s, Eoo. ss,Ss cpxr- Tor car limItedD st:is. s:io, e:is,- ~e:ss, ts9 D. IT. 6uilford scoommodssaon-) suxnArs-sa os night, sssss D. ID.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
Housatonic Raflros<d.

sEzprsa Trains. .rooAI krur,.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
CORPORATIONS AT WAR.
Supreme Justice Field Renders an I'm.
p0rtant Decision.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC A WINNER.
One Railroad Company Cannot Compel Another to
Let Its Own Cars Stand Idle and Use
Those Of the Rival Road.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC A WINNER
Special to THE MORNING CALL

PORTLAND, Or. June 28.-ln the United
States Circuit Court to-day the injunction
suit brought by the Oregon Short Line and
the Utah Northern Railway companies
against the Northern Pacific Railway was
decided in favor Of the defendant TIE
plaintiffs alleged that the defendant dis
CT minated in receiving and forwarding
frei ght originating at points east OF the
97.h meridian and destined TO points north
of Portland, which was claimed to be con-
trary to custom and practice. The plaintiffs
also alleged determinations In the matter
of forwarding aud receiving passengers.
This discrimination was held to be in 0pea
violation Of the interstate commerce law.
Defendant denied any discrimination, but
held that it would carry all freight origjnat-
ing east OF the 97Ih meridian from Portland
to Washington points at the regular freight
schedule rate, and claimed that by the act
of the Union Pacific in 1889 Portland was
made common terminal point.
An Injunction was issued restraining the
defendant from further refusal till the mat
ter could be decided by the courts.
Justice Field Of the United States Su-
preme Court rendered the opinion. which
was read by Judge Deady. dissolving the
injunction on the ground that plaintiffs cam
not compel defendant TO let its own cars
stand idle and use plaintiffs cars al mileage
rates, and that IN the matter OF passengers
there is no obligation Oh the part OF either
company in the absence Of specific agree
ment TO honor tickets issued by the other
company.
Judge Deadly dissents from this view.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
a Full State Ticket Nominated, With Chase
for Governor

a Full State Ticket Nominated, With Chase
for Governor
FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 28.-The Iu-
diana State convention met this morning.
The opposition to Chase tried to delay or
ganization, claiming there was large
number Of delegates present who could not
be seated, but Chairman Gowdy Of the
State Central Committee claimed that or
ganiZation was the first thing in order and
announced Hon. G. w. Fairbanks as ten.
poTary chairman On taking the chair Fair
banks delivered a telling speech, dealing
with protection and reciprocity and a united
party in Indiana. A recess was then taken
till P NJ.
On reassembIing the platform was
adopted.
The platform indorses the Minneapolis
pla tfoIm, eulogizes Harrison's administra-
ton, c0mmends the ticket. denOunces the
Democratic party Of the State for the gerry
mander OF the Congressional anu legislative
districts, for running the State into
debt, unnecessarily increasing taxa
tion, and for partisan, cruel and incom-
petent management, and denOunces
the Democatic national platform as being
10 favor OF the repeal Of 10 per cent
OF the tax on tie State bank issues, which,
II carried out, would remove the only bar
TieF against wildcat money: faVors the
law compelling the use Of safety car
coupers on all railroads; indorses the pen
sion legislation of Congress, and recon-
mends the establishment of a State Soldiers
Home in connection with the State Depart
meni. g. a. r., where all ex-solders, their
wives and widows can be cared for, TO the
end that the veterans and their wives need
not be separated In their declining years
The platform also pays tribute TO the men,
ory Of the late Alvin T. Hoyey and exteDds
sympathy to Blaine and his family in their
recent bereavement.
Governor Chase was then put in nOmina-
ton for Governor, and after several second
ing speeches were made. was nominated on
the first ballot.
Theodore Shockney was nominated for
Lieutenant Governor.
The ticket vas completed as follows:
Secretary OF State, Aaron Jones; Auditor,
John Coons; Treasurer, Frederick J.
Scholtz; Attorney General, J. d. Ferrell;
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
James H. Henry; Recorder Of the Supreme
Court. George N. Haywood State Stats
tician, S. j. Thompson; Judges Of the
Supreme Court-John Is. Miller Byron X
Elliott, X. w. Mcbride. The Judges OF the
Appellate Court were rcnominated. Reso-
lntons were adopted fayorng all Worlds
Fair appropriations, and the convention
adjourned
The morning call., 1892-06-29
PARLIAMENT ENDED.
The oaeen Dissolves the Session With q
Message.

The Qaeen Dissolves the Session With e
Message.
LoNDoN, June 2S-The Queen held this
morning a State Council at Windsor Castle.
There was present Right Hen. Viscount
CVanbrook. Lord President of the Council;
Goscheu, Chancellor Of the Exehequer, and
the Earl OF Latham, Lord Chamberlain of
the Household.
Her Majesty signed the decree diss0lving
Parliament The writs for the election Of
new members of the House If Commons
VIII be distributed tonight.
The Queens speech. proroguing Parlia-
ment, SAYS: The time has arrived when
It is exDedient that the electoral body Of
the country should be consulted by the
assemblage Of new Parliament l have
therefore summoned you for pr0roguing at
an earlier period thaG usual l am glad
that my friendly relations with the foreign
powers remain unaltered. Treaties have
been duly ratified referring the differences
With the United States with respect TO the
BeTing Sea 10 arbitration"
Referring TO bills passed at the session
just ended, the speech says: THE arrange
ments that Parliament made enabling
WOrkingmen to purchase agricultural hold
tngs Will increase the class Of cu.t!Vating
owners. which IS Of great importance TO the
state. The application 20 Ireland Of educa-
tlOnal measures, recently adopted m III eat
Britain, viii confer great benefits upon the
people Of that country.
The speech concluded in closing this
Parliament, which has been unusually
I260Tious and also highly fruittul IN beued-
cent leg gisiauon, / thank you or tue assldu-
GUS performance Of your momenteus duties
during the past SIX years aud heartily COM
mend you to the favor of Almighty God"
Only 20 members OF the House and 80 OF
the Lords were present when the speech
from tie throne was delivered.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
CARNEGIE.,S MILLS.
The Labor Troubles Are Not Nearing a
CaftIarpap4

The Labor Troubles Are Not Nearing
Settlement
PITTsB &c, June 2S.-The prospects Of
satisfactory settlement of the wages diff
Guilty at Cameg les Homestead plant are
growing smaller. The ironworkers assert
positively that they will not accept a reduc-
ton and the firm are equally determined in
their stand 1t is stated upon what is con-
sidered authority that every union man in
the employ of the Carnegie works Will be
discharged on July !, ana the firm are de-
teTmIned TO run uOn-uniOn mill there
after If the non-uuOn men 20 to work
trouble is feared. TIE Grm realize this
and have taken precautions to protect
the plant. The property is entirely sur
rounded bY q high board fence, ana search
lights have been placed in the mills.
sensation was caused to-day by the report
that hot water viii be thrown from the fire.
plugs 10 case the men attempt to surround
or enter the mills. Dangerous lOOphoes
look out from the iHclosure, and it is stated
that in case Of war il will be made very hot
for anybody seeking TO enter the works.
The firm deny the claim of the men thStde-
teetiyes are 0p the ground. All strangers
are REGARDED with distrust, and a number
were hustled Out to-day by the men in an
unceremOni9us manner. Altogether, the sit
uation at Homestead IS ominous. and the 1st
of July is awaited with grave apprehen-
sions. Some 80 coo men will be affected.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
VIOLENTLY INSANE
The Sad Pate Of the Greatest Of Living
Circus Hen.

The Sad Fate Of the Greatest Of Living
Circus Hen.
NEW YORK, June 2S-A telegram re-
ceiYed tonight by John w. Hamilton, busi-
ness manager Of II. c. Miuer's Fifth-aveHue
Theater. from his brother. "Tody" Hami.-
ton, press agent of BRrDum's circus.
announces that James A. Bailey, the
actual owner and manager OF the
immense caravans and sawdUst estate that
+. I. B1Tnum left behind bim. had become
violently insane, and that he had been
placed IN an Insane asylum in Chicago for
sale keeping. Bailey's real name is James
A. O'ShaugHeSv, and he is married to
daughter Of Barnum. He fist showed
signs OF insanity some six years ago
At that time ne disappeared from
New York for several weeks dur
ing the busy season, and when he
rsturned be gave It out that he had been on
a vacation His friends, who knew the true
facts OF the case. hUshed the matter up.
Then his spine was burned by the moXa
process. He never recovered en uTely from
that attack. Baiiey's wife was with him in
b S private hotel car at Chicago when the
attack came. He had been arranging with
Harry Miner about a new spectacular pro-
ductiOn and had been In conference with
B0lOssy hralfy on the same subject.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
The Discussion Takes n Political Turn.
The Appropriation Bills.

The Discussion Takes Political Turn.
The Appropriation Bills.
WASHINGTON June 2S.-In the Senate
to-day the Presidential campaign was fairly
started by the discussion of Hale's resolu-
tion asserting the great benefits Of protec-
tion and questioning the possible effect OF
q tariff for revenue only. Hale stated that
the tariff plank OF the Democratic platform
was made to suit its candidate, and de-
clared that the issue between the two par
ties was on the tariff question and the fight
would be waged until it was decided in Nc
vember.
Vest, on the part Of the Democracy, ac-
cepted the challenge, and had much to say
as to the Mckinley act increasing the cost
OF dry goods and hardware and reducing
wages, causing strikes and labor troubles,
referring particularly 10 the troubles at
Carnegie's works. He also commented upon
the choice of the new chairman of the Re
publican National Committee as being in
line with the policy of encouraging monop-
oies. Campbell he declared, being the paid
attorney OF the Armours.
EAfter the resolution was laid aside without
action the conference reports on the Indian
and armya appropriation bills were presented
and agreed TO. The question of the pay
meat for Government transportation on the
non bonded PORTIONS Of the Union and
Southern Pacific railroads in the latter bill
Is still unsettled.
The agricultural appropriation bill was
passed, and the consideration of the legiSla-
tive appropriation bill was resumed, the
abolition or continuance Of the Utah Com
mission being the subject Of discussion in
the latter bill, but the subject went over
without action, and the Senate adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
THE THIRD PARTY.
Delegates Beginning 10 Arrive at Omaha.
Women to BE Represented.

Delegates Beginning 10 Arrive at Omaha.
Women TO BE Represented.
OMAHA, Nebr., June 2S.-The first dele
CATION TO arrive to the convention came to-
day from Oregon and Washington. Il is
understood thai the woman suffiagsls will
be represented at the convention by dele
CATION of ladies' or national renOwn, who
viii endeaY0r TO secure the adoption of
woman suffrage plank in the platform.
They will hold a mass-meetiBg on Saturday
evening, on Which night reunion of the
blue and gray will also hc held
A letter was received to-day from an in
innate friend Of Judge Gresham. settling
tie question Of the latters candidacy and
stating enIphatcally that Gresham Will not
allow his name to be used. The boom for
Senator Stewart Of Nevada is once more on,
and il is said by some Of his friends that he
would accept the nomination.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jane %. The third
party c0nyen ton, consisting of about $50
delegates, met here tonight. The platform
aSsaIlS tie Old parties, demands a free and
unlimited coinage OF silver and an increase
in the currency 10 $50 per capita. Forty
eight delegates were appointed to the Omaha
convention. No candidate for Governor
was nominated, and tie convention ad-
ioarned at a late hour Tonight until Au-
gust |,
The morning call., 1892-06-29
FRANCE SATISFIED.

President Harrisoh's Prompt Action in Re-
calling Captain Borup Ends the Incident
PARIS, June 28. II. jefferson Coolidge,
the American Minister, had an interview
to-day with Rbot, Minister of Foreign Al
fairs. and informed him that in accordance
with the request Of the French Government
the United States had recalled Captain
Borup, the American military attache ac-
cused by the French of illegal practices in
obtaining plans Of The defenses Of France
The recall Of Borup has had a good effect
here Ribot has written to NaQuet saying
all is settled in such a manner that it is not
necessary to ask any questions in the Cham
Der of Deputies. A SEMI official note ap-
pears in the newspapers, thanking PTesi-
dent Harrison for his prompt action in the
matter and praising Minister Coolidge for
his part ia the affair.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
THE WiR LORD Is ANGRY.
Germany Greatly Disturbed at The
UtteranceS Of Bismarck.
PUBLIC SYMPATHY WITH THE KAISER.
Il Is Believed that the Great Chancellor Has at
Last Provoked the Young Emperor
Toe Far.
PUBLIC SYMPATHY WITH TIE KAISER.
Special to The MORNING CALI

BERLIN June 2S.-The article against
Prince Bismarck which appeared Ia yes
terday's North German Gazette is almost
the sole topic Of conversation here tonight
Public opinion in regard 10 the matter is al
most unanimously on the side Of the Gov
eminent. To-nJghts issue Of the Gazette
says that Bismarck's utterance will
throw g cloud on his great historic
figure, which Will be calculated to
iniure both the state and the empire. The
question is as to hether he has not abused
the right of criticism. 1t declares that the
remarks attributed to him are disrespectful
Of Emperor William. The Gazette con-
cludes By saying, "It is the duty
OF those who are continuing Bis
marck's work to protect their eHdeavors
against the man whose work they are
continuing Bismarck, by the increasing
recklessHess Of his uttersuess, appears to
aim AT compelling those in power to take I'd
the gauntlet against him. Nobody knows
what weapons hs may have ready. but the
duty Of protecting the interest of the nation,
even against the man who did so much to
promote it. must not be ignored by those at
the head of the state.
Tie publication has created an immense
sensation in Berlin, and the belief is gener-
ally entertained that energetic action viii be
taken by the Government against Prince
Bismarck.