, 1894-04-04

WlIueIm HoG Uuero very CORDIALLY. IL IS
apprshenled that their meeting foreshadows
new peace League which will include the
Gar Of Russia.
Paris advices state that President Carnot
has been presented by the mperor of Austria
with the Grand Cross of st. stephens
Dispatches from Buda-Pesth report that
over 100000 persons witnessed the arrival
in that city of the body Of the late NJ.
Kossuth. Immediately after it's arrival a
grand procession Of at least sixty thousand
persons was formed and escorted the remains
to the national museum A body of official
modrners also followed behind the bier. 1t IS
considered that the demonstration surPasses
those at the funeral ceremonies Of the Hunga-
rian statesmen, Francis Deak and Count
Andrassy.
Washington news states that President
Cleveland has vetoed Mr.. BANDS silver
seigniorage Coinage Bill, which proposed the
coinage Of 81 yer to the amount Of 55, 600 0O.
The President, in coming to this decision,
says that the Bill is obscure, that 1t may
authorize the coinage up to the amount OF
ITO million dollars, which might cause the
depletion of the gold reserve in the Treasury.
The London ana New York papers COM
ment favorably on the Presidents action.
The prices Of stocks have yielded, the Bull
movement having eliminated with The an
nouncement Of the veto.
Other dispatches from Washington report
that advices have been received from Blue
fields announcing that affairs there are alarm
ing. 1elegraphic orders have in consequence
been sent to St. Lucia, ordering the New
York to. remain there until a report has
ben received from the Warship SauFrancisco
which has been ordered to hasten to Blue
fields. 1t is also intimatcd that the United
States viii oppose the occupation Of Corn
Island by England.
Martinique, 3Ist March.-The French cor
vette SECOND arrived at Fort de France
yesterday with the ex King Behanzin Of
Dahomey, four wives, one child and four
servants on board. He has for the present
been placed in Fort Tartenson.
New York, april 2nd.-London news an
nounces the death Of. Major LIE Caron, the
we'll known Irish spy; also Of Mr.. w. r.
Smith, Professor Of Arabic to the university
of Cambridge.
The scratching of "Cloister7, from the race
for the Grand National Steeplechase at Liv-
erpool, is the cause Of a serious turf scandal.
A party Of the members Of the PantOmine,
being played at he Prince Of Wales Theatre,
Liverpool, while proceeding to witness the
race in q coach were overturned resulting in
the death Of Mr.. Arthur Wilkinson.
At q meeting held at Southport Mr..
Brodrick NJ. p, Viscount WoImen and
Mr.. Curzon, in speeches, stated that the
Commoners have notified that they will
shortly introduce a bill in which it will be
proposed that all those M. Ps. becoming peers
may emain members Of Parliament or stand
for e ectIon if they 50 desire.
Advices from Buda-Pesth state that the
funeral Of NJ. Kossuth was o wonderful tri-
butte to the deceased statesman. 1t is estima-
ted that at least one million persons were
spectators, including 100000 peasants, most of
whom walked into Buda-Pesth from great
distances and remained thofe without shelter
for two days. The parade extended FIVE
miles in length, and included one thousand
ladies on foot.
There were twenty vanloads of magnificent
wreaths.
No soldiers attended the ceremony, but
only volunteer police who maintained most
perfect order. Sixty accidents have been
reported in consequence of the vast crowds.
The body was inferred between those of
the statesmen M. Deaks and. Count Batthy-
any.
Yesterday being the birthday anniversary
of Prince Bismarck the Kaiser presented him
with . c%uira>s, accompanied by a very cordial
autograph letter.
During the day an address from one hun
drel thousand maidens was presented to him