Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-11
CAR GIVES A LUNCH
Members of the French Royal" Family
Dine at the Russian Embassy,
PARTY THAT is CAUSING MUCH GOSSIP
CEarina is Presented with Bouquet Sent
by the Due d'0rleans.
ANGLlCANS ATTACK THE PoPE'S BULL
Declare it Has Left Them Free to Seek
Salvation Their Own Way,
PROPOSE A UNION WITH PRESBYTERlANS
Leo Charged with the Misuse of the
Fnirest Chance since the sixteenth
Century TO Promote Union
London Chat.
Declare it Has Left Them Free to Seek
Salvation Their Own Way,
PROPOSE A UNION WITH PRESBYTERIANS

Copyright, 1896. by the Associated Press)
| LONDON, Oct 10.-The attention OF
Europe may be said to have been concen-
! trated during the week upon the visit of
TIE car and czarina to France, and the
most enthusiastic reception accorded them
! in .he French capital. In this connec-
! ton the feature which is causing the great
est amount of gossip is the luncheon given
! by the car on Wednesday at the Russian
! embassy TO the representatives of the
! French royal family. 1t is true that NJ.
Hanotaux the French minister for for
! eign affairs, General de Boisedeffre,
chief of the general staff. and Ad-
miral Gervais, attached to the personnel
of the empress during her stay in France,
were present. But the other guests included
the due dAumale, the due and duchess de
Charter, the duchess de Magenta, the
duchess de Luines. the duchess de Rohan
the due de Doudeaville. the due de la
Rochefoucauld the duchess Uzzes and
Princess Mathilde alone saved the party
the prince de Sandonato and aunt of Prince
Napoleon Victor Bonaparte, head of the
Bonaparte family. The presence of the
princess Matholde alone saved the party
from being a distinctive orleanist delega-
Nlohs Ht hu'AtsS pltsthNtu l!lt CLdIlud
with a bouquet from the due de Orleans,
the pretender to the throne of France and
her majesty sent him her most cordial con-
gratulatons. The whole affair was most
cleverly managed and even the fercest radi-
calls have not dared to protest against It,.
CAUSES MUCH TALK.
All sorts of interpretations are being
placed upon the incident, but the fact re-
hot frnp tba bo,, ha
Cherbourg the car behaved in most con-
sentative and diplomatic manner, pleasing
almost everybody, while offending but very
few people. The caar. previous to leaving
Balmoral castle, after his visit to Queen Vic
toria gave IS 900 for distribution among the
servants and left packing case full of the
most expensive jewels, bracelets rings, pins,
etc, to be presented to all above the rank
| of servants.
A sensation was caused at the church con-
vention at Shrewsbury during the week by a
fierce attack made upon the pope's bull. re
ferring to the Anglican order by the arch
bishop of Cork Lord Halifax the bishop OF
Salisbury and others. The bull was
described as the misuse by the pope OF the
fairest chance man ever had since the six
| teenth century for promoting unity, and the
bishop of Salisbury suggested that the bull
! sets us free to do the work which Hest
nearest without so much regard for the ul
! terror consequences. We are free to follow
the path open to us by Divine providence,
and create an Independent worldwide COM
munion" The bishop suggests that the
first step for the Anglicans to take is to
create a union of policy with the Presby
! terians
over 1000 members of the Baptist union
in congress at Bristol during the week held
a spirited meeting and were most cordially
treated by all denominations, including a
town reception by the mayor. etc
IN MEMORY OF CYRUS FIELD.
| At a meeting OF the International Sub
marine Telegraph company during the week
with Lord Selborne in the chair, 1t was de-
cided to iraugurated a submarine telegraph
company memorial throughout the
civilized world in order to honor
three men, Cyrus w, Field, who
, first conceived Sir John Fender, who
risked his capital and Sir James Anderson,
who captaiEcd the Great Eastern. Lord
Selborne announced that the scheme had re-
ceived the sanction and encouragement OF
the queen. The form of the memorial was
not decided upon, but it will be a scholar
sup anu a hOLllS lOi tH6luStlS
The late Sir John Milais president OF the
Royal academy, left fortune of 81, 100000
Before the Winchester city bench on Fri
day, the case OF the queen against Earl
Russell, involving a grave charge made
against his lordship in 1887, the public
prosecutor said that the spot where the
alleged offense took place was outside the
jurisdiction OF the court and in consequence
the case failed.
Lady Scott, the mother-in-law OF Earl
Russell, was arrested at hotel in the
Strand last evening The charge against
her is criminal libel. preferred by Earl
Russell. She was arragned at Bow street
police court today in company with two
youths, who are included in the charge
Earl Russell has attained much unpleasant
notorety through divorce proceedings
brought against him by his wife, daughter
of the late Sir Claude Edward Scott. and
litigation growing out of that suit. Lady
Russell obtained a separation, later sued
for restoration Of conjugal rights and
was defeated in April, 1895. After the pre-
limlnary examination OF Lady Scott aud
the two youths had been concluded at Bow
street police court today the case was adj
journed until Monday next. Later in the
day Scott was released on furnishing bail
in $1,000
The success of the Norwich musical festi-
val has been complete, Mackenzie's Rose
OF Sharon" drew forth enthusiastic plaudlts
from the prince OF Wales. the princess
Louise and the duchess of York. who were
present in private.
The officials OF Scotland Yard believe
that the extraditson OF J. p. ]. lyman, the
alleged dynamiter from France VIII de-
pend solely upon whether France desires
most to eonciilate the United States or
Great Britain. 1t is also explained at Scot
land Yard that the failure to obtain the
oxtraditlon Of Kearney and Haines was be-
cause, although II is a crime in Belgium
to possess explosives, II is not a crime In
that city TO possess the materials for man
ufaeturlng explosives which are regarded
In the same light as explosives. For this