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Jsi'uiL1sIJD . JUNE : ] : i U , ] is'n. . SUNDAY , ' , , ' ,
871 13 ' ' ' '
01fAl. 1IORNING ! 18V3-rEN'l'Y SINGLE COL'YiIV1fl1DNTS
% ATTAINS TIE ACIE
" .1 Lord Sackvie Achievcs the Highest Possi-
ble Point in Diplomatic Defcicncy ,
BOLDLY ADVERTISES HS OWN FAULTS
:
Efect of His Remarkable Pamphlet Ds-
ppoint Its Extinguished Author
TURKISH SITUATION STILL CONFUSED
Salisbury's Patience Almost Exhaustd anti
an Issue Apt t Be Yorced
ON FRENCI CONQUESTS IN MADAGASCAR
E"tnhlllllelt or I I'rnteetnrnte Over
the Ilnl.1 : lerl'h' Alle1nCnl
UN the Result of I lilt or
Ileen leerl 11g.
NEW YORK , Oct. 12.-Speclal ( Tele-
grcrn.-Seldotn ) Is I given a diplomatist to
mhunderstand completely both the nation to
whIch he Is sent as envoy and his own.
Lord Sackvle has attained that superex-
celence of diplomatic unfncs" , I was In
order to diecredit Mr. Bayard In England
that he printed the pamphlet of which Mr.
Ballard Smith cabled the chIef part to the
New York World. I Is evident from the
comments of the Englsh press that he has
succceded only In discreditng himself. That
Is proof enough that he docs not understand
the sentIments of honor and decency which
Influence his own countrymen , and his pamphlet -
phlet Is more than Proof enough that he
knows nothing about the United States ,
where 4e lived for seven years as British
minister.
Lord Sacltfle was known In Washington
as a weI meanIng , shy , silent , duI man ,
whose highest ambition was to transact the
routine business of his legation. lie had
been minIster before that to the Argentine
Republic , and then to MadrId , where he . had
previously been secretary of legatlon. .Ils
Position In Madrid was affected by a social
indiscretion , dating from his resIdence as
secretary , which later led I to some domestic
entanglements well calculated to have
caused him trouble , especially In Washington ,
but for the kindly silence of that American
press whIch he now reviles. Transferred
from the legaton In Madrid , which ho , : .a'
occupied as minIster for three years , to
: Washington , he seems to have disembarrassed
his mind wllh difficulty of the notion that
social Ideas are the same In Anglo-Saxon as
In Latin races and that time social laxites
which were tolerated In Madrid and Buenos
Ayres would bo condoned with equal fa-
duty tn Washington. Some good natured
efforts were made to undeceive hIm before
he left London for his new mission and unsuccessful -
successful attempts jnade to protect him
. against the consequences of his early mis-
talles. They were not occasioned entirely by
E3mpatlmy with Lord Sackvlo himself.
SA VIm DY A SUBOItDINATF1
Such measure dt social and diplomatic success -
cess al he attained In Washington was due
to a member of his legation , who had the
.viticli the minister
quickness and tact In . .hlch
himself was denclent. I happened unluckily -
ily that this Invaluable advIser was absent
\y
from Deverly , where Lord Saclvle was
staying for the summer , when the Murchi-
eon letter reached him. The bewildered
.1plomat ' t , left to himself , fell an easy
prey to the designing Osgood , whose share
In this enterprIse was I discreditable one
to himself nOd his country. Lord Sack-
yule's unassisted mlml , was not open to tha
tolerably obvious truth that It wa ! not the
duty or an EnglIsh minister to advise Amert-
cans whom they ought to elect as presillent.
Ito wrote the letter and the republicans
1 . made mo of It , which we all remember.
J I may be worth recalng , however , that
the value of It dawned but slowly on the
party leaders The first easter paper to
publish It was the Now York Tribune , anti
, pUblsh
, of so little confcquenc3 dId the editor of
that paper think the letter that It was
printed on an inside page In small type , and ,
I believe , without editorial comment. A day
or two later It was republished conspicuously ! -
ouslY , and the tumul began which wa to
end lu Lord Sackvlllo's expulsion from the
country.
MERITED IllS DS nSSAL.
Ie deferved his fate and the lessen of It
was I useful one , but the manner of his dls-
missal was needlesslY ahrupt. This tt was ,
amid not the dismissal Itself , which gave
Lord S.slisbury and the Engl . h press what ,
ground they had for complaint. No Euro-
pe:1 : diplomatist. nobody who knew what
reserve diplomacy exacts from him who
practices It as a profession , ever Justified
Lord Sacllvle or denied that he had made
a mistake fatal to his diplomatic reputation.
Alt they urged was that Prshlent Cleveland
and "Ir. Bayal'll hall acted with precipitation
ali harshness. There wa ' , of curs , the
Imminent presidential ele'cton , and there
was the telegram from the democratic na-
'tlonal committee : "Doe& the president
Imow that the Irish vote Is slipping out of
our hands ? " and there was the lmress In Its
most temimestuous mood. and there was bc-
yond doubt a strong and just popular feeling
that tie Drltsh minIster eught to go.
I would have ben possible , neyerthe-
less tl avoid offense . An attempt was made
to Induce I.orl Salisbury to recall his plenl-
10tentary , but Lord Salisbury refused , on
Ihe grounll , which was true , that to recall
blot would be to end hlH diplomatc career.
The only remark needed on that Is that the ' .
dlHmls11 ended his diplomatic career just as I.
effectually.
I.onSackyile has been In retirement ever
since , 1111 emerges now with I Confidential
letter frLI Lord Salbul whIch he branlH bes
In the face of the world. That of itself
Iho\l the man. He Is incapable of learnIng
a lenon. He has brooded for several year
over his grievances and the hoarded venom ,
to use Mucauby phrase , of his pamphlet
Is the cllrenlon of his seven Ylars" medI-
tatons.HASN'T
' HASN'T IAmID UAYAI1D
lie wlshet , they say , to drive ' : [ r , Dnyart
from I. ' , nllon. . lie accumulates charges
against hIm. lie accuses him of trickery ,
discourtesy , duplicity , mendacity , and other
thIngs ending In y , emit ) cIrculates hIs Indict-
11eni among the ambassadors and foreign
ministers In London to convince them that
Mr Bayard Is their unworthy assocIate.
The act has brought .Iown only reproaches on
his o'"n hcad. Mr. D J'aJ will not b ) harm"d
. In nglanJ , stilt less will he suffer In the e
teem of hIs countrymen. Ills dll'lomatc anJ
Personal attitude bu sometimes been crlt-
cued at hUle , but nobody will belev . that
Mr. U'ar.\1 long anti dbtngulh Crier
las been shined by city nt of such dis-
honor 01 Lord Sacl.\11 1IIIles to him I
' 'he current hnllnulon In . \lflc. from th ,
llunIlhlet sel'll to be IlaJc up In pretty cqu I
proportions of amazement and amusement.
We fasten first on what strikes that sense of
humor of which I.ort Sackvle has none ,
and when we find him complaining solemnly
that he was offered $2,000 I week to exhibit
imImmlt In a dime musenm we cannot but ad.
mire the showman who so well understood
his buslnesl
CONFUSiON MORE CONI.'USED.
The situation at Constantinople Is as con-
fused as ever , though some kInd of order
has been restored In the streets and the
Armenian "lcUns of Armenian plotH have
thought I safe to leave the churches , which
for I time were their only protection against
MU8uhnan mobs and' the sultan's Police.
The II effect of these disturbances Is wearIng
oft . Sir Phlill Currie presses the porte day
by day and Lord Salisbury's patence , never
superabundant , 10 sorely tried , and the Britsh
fleet 10 i at Lemnos , three hours' steaming
from the mOlth ) of the Dardanelles. Those
are conditions out of which I disaster to
Turkey amid a peril to European peace may
easily spring. There scouts no reason to
doubt that the new grand vizier , Klaml
Pasha , Is doing his best In the Interests
of peace , but much doubt whether his In-
nuence with his master wi avail.
FRANCE fN
FlANCE MADAGASCAH.
The I.'rench are In Antananarivo "after a
brilliant acton , " says General Duchesne , who
commands the InvdIng forces. Particulars
of Idled and wounded on either silo are yet
to come. The last "brilliant action" before
this . ' resuled In the rout of 6,000 Io\as , with
a French loss of killed
no kied ali three wounded ,
which seems a pretty chlap kind of glory.
A considerable IJrton of the American press
applauds this conquest of Madagascar , pure
buccancerlng though It be What would the
same journals have sid If England had attacked -
tacked an almost defenseless people on
equally frIvolous pretexts and annexed a vast
territory to which she has no shadow of
rightful claim _ The French , It Is true , to
whom words often mean more than things ,
cal their annexation I protectorate. We
know what that Is. I Is true also that General -
oral Duchesne's success has a political value
at home and strengthcns the Hbot ministry ,
which a defeat would Ilrobahly have over-
thrown. The lost Independence of Madagascar -
car becomes tim foundnton stone of a republican -
publican cabinet In France , which Is forever
proclahnlng Its respect for Ideas all for
human rIghts and trampling on both when
It can.
WHAT LmDKNECHT lAS ACHIEVED.
The German socialists have hall an Inter-
cst'lg week at Breshium. Their congress can
Imrdly be called a success from their own
point of view , but they have done a public
service by exhibiting under a strong lght I
great number of foolsh persons amid pro-
posals They have raged agaInst the em-
peror , clamorlll ! or the . erthrow of the Ger-
"han empire , denounced society , complained of
their exclusion from parlamentray once , organized -
ganized I procession to the tomb of Lasale
and a show of tableaux vIvants , both of
which the police ptohlblted , and have taken a
firma stand against the employment of wet
nurseso I Is melancholy to have td add that
Ierr Lleblmecht , their chief orator and firebrand -
brand , seems likely to have a disagreeable interview -
terview wih the plplc prosecutor anti to
stand his trIal on a charge , not , I think , of
high treason , as the dispatches say , but of in-
suiting the emperor , which Is a lesser form of
treason Anywhere ) but In Germany herr
Llebknecht might well enough be let alone.
But Germnny , ns Mr. Louis Stern knows to
his cost , Is a country wll re I Is a crlmllal
offense to speak with unabated breath to the
manager of I waterIng place casino , and the
German emperor Is a personage even more
!
sacred than a'Davarlan baron who superintends -
tends admissions to a concert room.
STILL A IA W som
There has been a recrudescence of yachtIng -
ins literature In the shape of violent letters
to a sllortng weekly In London 1d violent
editorial comments on them. None of these
deserve notice . The Field , the sporting
weekly I refer to , Is as unmannerly anti
rancorous toward America as If It were n
radical London d4ily. The remark of Mr.
Watson , the yacht designer , that nobody yet
knows whether Detention or Vallyrie be thc
hotter boat , wl not bo acceptable to Amer
leans , but undoubtedly expresses his own and
Lord Dtmnravon's belief.
There has been also a Parnelite conven-
ton In Dublin , In which Mr. John Hedmoml
announces when the next war breaks nut the
Irish wi sing not "Hule Britannia , " but
"The Marseiiialso. " The English are , never-
theless , still so unreasonable as to doubt
whether the advocates of IrIsh home rule are
loyal sUbjects of time English crown
GEORGE . SMALLEY.
'BS'I"S STA'I'Ll 1N'1' C'JnJ n.
Hl"ll.'Nt W'ZIM :11. . . to I'roect 111
fi omit Amitleimiti.it I flmtmmger. -
WAShINGTON , Oct. 12.-That portion of
Lord Sackvtlle-'sVeet's pamphlet In whIch be
asserted that Lorll Granvile , at the time of
the Irish executions In 1883 , had . upon the
representatIons of Lord Spencer , cabled the
assistant secretary of state that he believed
Lord Sackvllie-West's life was In danger ,
owing to the heated IrIsh agitation In this
country at that tme , and tha as a result
Lord LIonel was taken on a ten days' cruise
by General Slmormamm was confirmed from an '
unexpected quarter today When the publca-
ton was first made It was receIved with In-
credulity here , as no one at the State Wr
or Navy departments could be found who ,
could confirm it. Today J. C. Bancrof Da\ls ,
who was for a tme assistant secretary of
state under Secretary Freln/huysen , but
who had retired before this Incident occurred -
curred , received time following letter from
Brevet Brigadier , Genral John C. Tlhbal
( retired ) of the United States army , detaing
crcumstances heretofore not made publc :
122 MONTAGUE STHEE1' , DHOOHr.YN : ,
N. Y. , Oct. 12. 105-1)ear Sh'-I have not
seen Lord Snckviile's pamphlet and do not
know In what connection he brlngt forward
the clrcumtances referred to ( the cruise on
the ChesupCnlte ) . but do know , ml a mater
of tact , that I did occur. I was In the
Ilst part of May , 1853 , General Shermul
took Lord Sackvilie-West and family on I
laves el ( ( Talapoosa IIrhaps ) down
the Chesapeake on an ostensible Junketing
trip. They weregone a week or ten da'o
Meanwhile I , as aitle.tic-canip to General ,
Sherman , took care ot the British legation I
In Washington . So far ns I Imow , 10 one I
knew the reasons for thll acton , except
President Arthur , Secretary of " 'Ir Lincoln ,
General Sherman and myself. But I presume -
sume there Well those In the State delllrt-
ment who were aware ot I. Of course the
British minister was In the secret , but I
do not think It WfR known to his secretarIes
at the tIme. General Ayres , commanding
the troops at " ' 18hlncton barracks , and the
chief ot police , Cololel Dye , were to a degree -
gree aware of what was going on. The secret -
crot was tO well kept that It never cot Into
the Jllper , amid as Lord Sack\le has dl-
vulgell I , I have no hesitation II mentioning
what I know about I. Very truly ,
JOlN C. TlB.U.L.
Brevet Urlsadlfr General United States
' .
Army ,
- - -
)0 CrlmllnJ Case . II Sight .
CASPER , \ ( , Oct. 12.--SpeClal ( Tele-
gram.-Tho ) COllt ) COIII1sloner at tbelr
nmettmmg held here last Friday decIded to do
away with time November term of tIme dla-
Inlet court , o\lng to tbe fact that there
ar _ ito Grill nd case 01 the docket
.
RADICALS IN I POWER '
Still Too Numerous for the More Oonscra-
tive of the Socialsts ,
CONVERT FROM THE TITLED CLASS
Duchess Pauline Mathhh Applauded the
Most Violent , Uttornces ,
HER MARRIAGE A ROMANTIC AFFAIR
Cologne Plot Oonsidered the Most Important
Discovered in Years ,
SOME OF THE GUILTY ONES ESCAPE
I'rl'llnrlll nu .ltSoclnllt :1 'IInre
for the l'rmmMslmmm Ilet--I'ropooml
to hlrl'nle the l'mty or l'imb-
lie SchOol 'I'emmeliers.
( Copyrighted IS9 : " by the Auoclatet Press )
BERLIN , Oct. 12.-The socialist convention -
tel at Dreslal has been followed by the
general public with a great deal more Inter-
eeL than was the case wih the convention of
1894 at rankfort. The warring elements
within the socialist party have been sharply
arrayed against each other. The younger ,
more practical and moderate wIng of the
party , though two of its ablest leaders , Her-
ecu Volmar and GrUemberger , were absent
through ill-health , displayed great strength.
This was mote especially the case during the
long and biter fight whIch was waged over
the agrarian IJrogram. The Llebknecht wing
of the party , however , Is still dominant and
the small farmers and farm hands throughout
Germany will therefore not yet be welcomed
within the ranks of the socialist armny The
convention was In accordance with the special
instructions ISGue' by Herr von Koeler , the
Prussian mInister of the Interior , and was
under severe police superlLn , Consequently
the noIsy party demonstrations which had
been planned could not be carried out A
number of foreign delegates , especially the
Austrian delegate , Dr. Elenberg , were ex-
polled by the police on the ground that they
were obnoxious foreigner
A sensational feature of the conventIon was
the presence of the Duchess Pauline Ma-
thida of Wurtemburg , now the wife of a
wealthy physIcian of flreslau named Wi-
11am. This lady , who Is decdely eccentric ,
was attired In a namIng red blouse , and she
manifested her Intense socialism by frequently -
quenty applauding the most excited utterances -
ances of the speakers , to demonstrate , appar-
enty , that she was In hearty sympathy wIth
made. the most radical remarks and propositions
CORRECTED TIE CLEHGnfAN.
The marriage of Duchess Paulne "fathlda
of Wurtemburg to Dr. William was a most
romantic affair. The doctor , who Is I handsome -
some and amiable gentleman , was summoned
to Carlsruhe to attend a member of the ducal
family of 'urtemburg who was seriously
'
ill. This was In 1880 , and the Duchms Paul-
Ine. , who was frequently thrown Into the
society of the doctor In the course of his
professional visits to the castle . fell In love
with him , and fnaly notified her family
that she intended to marry the good looking
physician. At first the family strongly opposed -
posed the match , but when It was seen that
the duchess would have her way In any case ,
a reluctant consent was given. At the wed-
dIng ceremony , the clergyman who onclated
pointed out the different positions In life of
the young couple , remarking incidentally that
the duchess had come down to the rank of
her husband. Thts caused the bride to exclaim -
claim warmly that she -did not share the
clergyman's vIew of the case , and that , on
the contrary , she looked up to her husband
as an equal. Contrary to general exp cta-
tons the marriage has been a most happy
one , and the dnchess assists her husband
very effectively In his practice , aClompanylng
him , especially on his visits to poor patents ,
and bestowing gifts upon those she finds
to be time most In need If assistamice
CONFEDERATES ESCAPED.
All the persons arrested In the Cologne
espionage case have been taken to l.lpslg.
where they will be tried In the new Helchs-
gong building , which Is to be dedicated on
October 16 In tie presence of Emperor Wi-
lam of Germany and the king of Saxony.
The mInister of war , General Dronsart yon
Schelendort , has personally investigated the
case , and the opinion of the large general
star has beeu obtaIned of the affair , which
Is considered one ot the most Imllortant of
its kind which has been discovered In many
years. The principal defendant Is a man
named Paul Schoren , a native of the duchy
of Luxembourg , but a naturalized rench-
man. lIe graduated In ParIs at the tcole
Centrale , which he left with an engineer's
diploma. Schoren , H appears , had I number -
ber of confederates In I.uxembourg , but the
most Important of them seemed to have escaped -
caped to Switzerland , having In some unex-
plained manner been warned that they were
under suspicion , and their arrests were con-
templated. The evidence against all the
IJrlsoners In any case sunces to cnsure theIr
conviction. The persons In custody arc kept
strictly Isolated In the prison at Lelpslg.
ANTISOCALIST LAWS.
The Prussian cabinet held a meeting .
which labtcd four hours , on Wednesday last
and discussed the Intended moifcaton of
the Prussian law , which herr Van Koeler
has been working at for some time pabt. I
Is understood that the minister come to the
decIsIon that he should submit his project
for approval at a meeting of the cabinet
to be beld next week , emhodylng his Idea
In a meaure , whIch will be of a reacton-
any character , curtailing the right of public
and political meetings ant modeled largely
after the Saxon law , \hlch Is the strIctest
and most illiberal of all the German laws
dealing with associations. This Is Intended
to hlnler time further growth and spread of
socIalism In Prussia. I will be the only
attempt at ant.soclal t legislation . which
will bd male during the coming wInter , and
It Is confidently expected that the bill wi
pas the Prussian Diet , whose composition
Is widely different ( rom that of the Ielchs-
.
tag.
tag.A
A bill wilt ale Le Introduced In the Prussian -
alan Det to Increase the salarIes ef public
teachers , who ore notoriously underpaid
The question of sugar bountes Is again under -
den ' dIBcu 410n. International negotiations
for the abolition of the export premium on
beet sugar are beIng vigorously pushed , and
It Is hoped that France and AustrIa will
agree to thlb proposition . I the nsgotatols
faii , k reorganIzation of German sUgar legis-
laton Is contemplated. A. the law stands ,
Germany Is bound to ceal paying bounties
In lS9i.
lS9i.DEF
DEFENDED VON IIOETTICIILIR .
I The statement , signed by Chancellor von
lohenlohe and other Ilnltrrs , whIch ap- !
pear' In the Helcluizeler en Wednesday
,
-
last , denying the charges nade against Dr.
von DoeUlher , Imperial mInisemof the
luterlor , which have beed Published In the
socialist organs to the effect that ho at the
tme when Important financial reforms were
Imminent , borrowed from prominent bankers
large sums which he did not Intend to repay ,
and that he hall received n large sum of
money from the Guelph fund In order ] to
save his father-In-Ialv fr m ruin , appears to
have been due to the . emperor's personal
wIsh to set at rest time mimnmors , which were
still current The trmmtlm . according to then
'
chsanzelger ! , was that' bank dIrector ,
who Is a relative of Dr. von Doelcher , was
threatened with financial ruin In ISSI' ,
anl Dr. Doettcher Mcrlfcell his whole
fortune to pay his reiatiye'a debts :
but , I Is added , ho never borrowed
money from bankers. The publication of
thl9 statement , however , was I most un-
nSl1al proceeding , the custo'mary method In
sl'ch ' cases being the adoption of a legal
means to obtain redress. The later , In thl9
Instance , was eschewed , ber use Prince Ds-
marck's personal testlmony would have to
be requIred ali thle , In , "leI of the ex-chan-
celior's animosiy toward Dr. von Doettcher ,
might have been difcul to obtain.
CONFERRING WITH THE EIPEnOn.
The North German Gazette tonight makes
the significant announcement that Prince
Lobanoff-Rostovsky , the Russian minister for
foreign affairs , who arrived here today from
Paris , will have an alulenco with the emperor -
peror at Hubertus Tack tomorrw , and the
chanceor , Prince Van Hohenlohe , will also
be present , as Ie reports to his majesty on
current affairs early In thc day. Naturally
the presence of the chancelors of the two empires -
pines at Emperor William's hunting scat Is re-
IBlled as having more than ordinary coincidence -
dence and ns beIng not unlkely to have Im-
prtant political results. '
The socialist congress I Dreslau concluded
its labors today. Golha was selected as the
next meetng place , anti Berlin was chosen as
the headquarters of the socialist party.
Herren Singer aud Bebel 1 were clected presi-
dents and lerren Aur and Pfannkuch were
c'i03en secretaries.
The decision of "Ir. Louis Stern of New
York to forfeit hIs bal of 80,000 marks In
preference to undergoing the two wceks' ImprIsonment -
prIsonment to which he had been condemned ,
In addition to being fined 600 marks , for In- I
suiing Baron Yon Thuelgen , the deputy commissIoner -
missIoner of Spa , at Klssengen , was a sur-
prIse to people generally , as on tie ndvlce of
hIs friends he had Intmated , his Intenton to
submit to his sentence an : servo the two
weeks In prIson when called upon to do so
Incidentally It may bo added ' an article pub-
lshed In the Cologne Gazette strongly pro
tests against diplomatic anti ! newspaper "In-
terference" In the Stern affair , and says : "We
In Oermany are very sensItive ' to such for-
eign atempts to Innuence German courts , and
more especially so In the Ster case , because
an attempt was made to influence a ruler exercising -
ercising the panlonlng prerogative. The re-
lgIon of Mr. Stern h ll nothing whatever to
10 'with the case We trust that German-
Americans will appreciate the peculiar features -
tures or the affair. "
Miss Minnie Kraet-Kofezo of Chicago bas
signed I thrce years' contract " wml the Royal
opera house ; nanagement , Site Is to sing
Carmen , Nanon , nosln and \ similar roles '
Italy has sent 1 special ) { eprenttvo . to
Berlin wlh Ilstructons to. ' study the Californian -
fornIan proJucts , which are being exhIbited
here , with the view of determining the ex-
tent .to which such products w1 compete
WJI those of Italy In the European markets.
GOSSIP Ol LONDON I'LAY HOUSES.
lro"l.ectH of I New hrnmn wins I
South Afrl.n Collrln .
( Copnhhlel , iso : : ; , ly the Auoclalel i'res. )
LONDON , Oct 12.-I or some tme past
the rumor has been current In thcatrlcal
cIrcles that laddon Chambers , the dramatIst -
Ist , would , In connecton with Mr. Henry
Barnatti , the South Afnicn millionaire ,
known as "thc king of the Kahlire' . " write a
play that was founded on the experience of
the latter , who has had a most eventful
career. I Is now stated that 1 r. Chamber
m'ecently accompanied : Ir. laratt to Paris ,
where the plot and scenery of the drama
were decIded upon. When - questioned about
the ( mater by a representative of the AssocIated -
elated press , Mr. Chamber fald that he
was not yet In a position to , either anrm or
deny the report.
I Is stated that Miss Eastake , who will
'
be remembered as playing the leading' pat
In the company which toured the United
"
States , . with . , Wilson Darretl oem ' his first visit
tnere , Wil , alter a long retirement , again
appear on the London clogs . Miss gastakc , .
who has appeared In almost every line of
character , from broad cOmedy to Ophela ,
will , upon her return , be , seen In a drama
.
of time romantic school
The 90th birthday of : rs. Keeley , the
veteran actress , will be celebrated In becoming -
coming style upon the date of its occurrence ,
November 22. On that day a matinee performance -
formance will be given at the Lyceum theater -
ter , and Mrs. Keeley will hclte arm address
which will be written for the occaflon by
"fr. Ashby Stal'ry. The proceeds of the
matinee , In which all the , leading actors In
London will take part . will be dlstrlhut ]
among seven deserving theatrlcl charities.
charies
Mrs Keeley made :
her first public appear-
ance upon the stage of tlmm Ipswlch theater
In 1820. _
Pinero Is finishing hIs , new play , which
Comyns Carr wIll shortly produce at time
Comedy theater , Whlftable , In descrIbing
this new drama , which Is , tled "The Den-
edt of the Doubt , " PIneraays : "I will be
In a much lighter veIn titan
lghter lmn either Mrs.
Ebbsmlth or Mrs. Tamaqjjay . "
"The Artist's Model , " : whIch , In its third
edition , has been tranlf9rre to Daly's theater -
ater , Is nightly drawing crowded audiences.
I Is understood that Gejrge Edwards has
selected a musical comer dealing wIth a
Japanese subject , whlc "wl be produced
when the popularIty ef the present piece
shows Ilgns of waning , '
The English yrsl n or "Diu 'aulkro"
will be presented al Convent Garden on
Wednesday , October 16. , Tle cast will t-
elude Lillian Tree , Susan Strong and OUtzi i
ham ka and Mesars ledmo d.t . and OJvld Ills- I
La Rochelle , the new , 1lr ctor of Theater
Llbro of ParIs , Is now In London engaged In
collecting designs for tit scenery " and costumes -
tunics for the new Fltnc4" translation of
Shakespeare's "King Lear , " which will
shortly be produced at that theater.
An opera havIng for Its title "King Ar-
thur" wi ale be prpdued at \hl \ Theater
Llbro durIng the winter , , ' .
" , , "rl.'ntN CII.tlre I CrulNer .
IIA\'ANA , Oct. 12.-Thi insurgents at I,5er. '
radero bay , near Santag de Cuba , have cap-
ture n plot : bat , comma'ndell by a lieutenant
In time Spnish navy an4 having twelve ma-
nines on board , which wu doing cruiser duty
along the coast. This smimim1l warship was attacked .
tacked by a number of Insurgents , who seIzed
the crew , the later being forced to surrender
In the face of tha ovrwhelming numbers of
the enemy. The insurgents carrIed away the
armament of the crller. cnlatng of I gat-
hag gun , and all the amluniton , stores , etc. .
I which they found on boqrd . together with the '
weapons of the Spanllh.marhl.
FRmI GRAVE TO GA
-
England Turns from Constantinople to
Newmarket ,
RACES DRAWTIE ATTENDANTS ROYALTY
Prince of Wales Disappointed Over His
I Luck ,
.
QUEEN VICTORIA TAKING DAILY RIDES
Her Health Continues Good Despite Many
Recent Resorts ,
QUEER WILL OF A NOTED OPERATIC SINGER
l.l''eN . the InJt of 11'1 Lmmrge Fortune -
tune lu the Shll.e \ululleN
to le I'imid tl Oriiiimm ma
C it i I d cc mm.
( CoP'rhhtCl , lS9 , 1) the Associated Pre" )
LONDON , Oct. l-The attention of the
world of politics has ben turned almost entirely -
trlly toward Constantinople during the past
week , while the Intereft of the world of
fashion and sport has been cetered at New-
market , especially on Wedncsday , when Mr.
Ballier's filly , Hock Dove , won the Czare-
witch stakes , anti yesterday when Mr. Leo-
pold de Itotimsclmlld's colt , St. rusquln , captured -
lured the Middle Park plate , the gre test
event for 2-year-olds , owing to the fact that
so . many Derby candidates were entered for
it. The gathering at Newmarlt wal' large
all decidedly aristocratic , In spite of the
fact that the weather was cold and stormy.
The prince of Wales Is understood to bo
much dlsappolnt at the performance of
lorlzel II. on Wednesday. Ito finished
fourth In the race for the Czarlwlch stakes ,
all the prince Is said to be equally put out
at the fact that his colt , Persimmon , could
do no better than third on the Itruggle for
the Middle Park plate yesterday The prince ,
It Is claimed , hall been very confident of cap-
turIng the Czarewltch , and hIs eldest son ,
the duke of York , was alto present at the
Newmarket , mainly In the hOle of seeing
his rather laml the prize with Florlzol 1 II.
But both the prInce and duke were doomed
to .1sallpolntment , The former , however ,
apparently resolved to console himself as
much as possible , for after time races yester-
day he started \\'arwlck caste on a visit
to the earl and Countess Warwlclt. The
later frt as Lady Brooke , all later
as Countess Warwlcll , has had the
prince at the head of her list of admirers
for years anti li st11 one of the 'great '
beauties of England , alhough she has a son
13 years' . old. Time prince will remain tie
guest of the carl and countess of Warwick
until Monday nlxt , The list of guests In-
vIed to meet the duke of York at Dunrobn !
last week Included tbe carl and countess of
WarwIck.
QUEEN VICTORIA RIDES DAILY.
The weather In Scotland recently has been
'
' '
very cold for this' timne of year especially ,
but It Is understood that Queen Victoria
has been driving about Dalmoral and Its
neighborhood at late hours In the afternoon
In an ohen vIctorIa , to the disniay of those ,
I who are continually dwelng upon the aging I
and apparently daily increasing helplessness
i and feebleness of her majesty .
Londoners , It appears , are now expected to
flock to a new attractiomm-a floating chamber
of horror which promises 10 ' rIval the chamber -
her of horrors at Mme. Tauezauti's famous
exhibiton , This floating exhibition of
terrible happenings of the llst Is an old
convict hulk the Success which
, , recently
arrIved here from Australia after , '
frm Australa , Arer a voyage
of five months duration . and which Is moored
at Dackwal , while bing prepared to receive
the public. The Success has been used for
exhibiton purposes In Australan water for
years past ; but just as she was upon the
poInt of being demolished site was purchased
from the government by speculators and
brought to this country. The hulk Is over 100
years 011 , and Il i the only one remaining of
the terrIble floating prisons established by
the government of the colony of VIctoria
from 1850 to 1855 as a result of the discovery -
covery of the gold fields of Denligo and
Dalarat , and the subsequent rush to the
colony of , among others , many thousand'
desperate , lawless men of nearly all natol-
filLies. side of convIct life In
altet Every le the old
days on board the hulk will be depicted upon
time Success , especially the different modes of
punishment and the speculators who have
purchased her expect to reap a small fortune
as the result of theIr stroke of enterprise.
WILL ( F A NOTED SINGEH.
The will of Mnae. Alban I ( Maria Marla
Albanl Sieger ) , who died near Villa d' Avray
In June of last year , has just been proved
and Its contents attracted much attention -
aten-
ton In the world of amusement. I
Is quite a remarkable documnemmt. After leav-
Ing her jewelry and snug sums of money to
her sisters , brother and brother-In-law ,
nephews amid nieces ( the later receiving
80,000 francs each ) , and rememberIng her
butlers , cook , linen women and chamber-
maids , the will contnues , sayIng : "I desIre
a funeral of the second class and to be accompanied -
companied - my last resting place ly fifty
male orphans and fifty female orphans , to
each of whom 20 francs by way of gratuity
shall be given : These orphans shall be
selected by the manager of the charity depart-
ment and the bureau de blentalsance of the
EIghth distrIct , acting In concert I desIre
no publicity of any kind with reference to
my death. Letters announcing the fact only
are to be sent I few days after . I bequeath
to the town or I.ugo , Italy , the portraIts In
oil of Hosslnl , .n order to carry out a wish
expressed In IJut tmes by the great master.
I established m'sel In France , at Paris , In
1817 , and In all circumustances , I have found
In that adorable country the most sym-
pathetic reception and the most perfect
courtesy. In one word , os I woman and an
artist the French have always treated me
with the greatest consideration . I wIsh ,
therefore , to show my gratitude for the
same. For this purpose I bequeath to the
city of Paris 10,000 franca of 3 per cent
rentes In the French state which will go to
form savings bank books of 250 francs each.
These books shall bo Inscribed and distribute
annually by way of encouragement to wOl'le
to the pupils of- bth sexes , having attained
the age of 13 year ; without distinction of
nationality or religion , who attend the classes
of time public and gratuitous schoOls msln-
'
tamed by the city ot 'Parlsl at the rate ef
two book for each distrIct , one for the boys
and one for the girls. I desIre that en.
couragement to work shal always bo given
In my name. I bequeath to the commune
of Villa d' Avray and Manes Ia ] Coquette a
yearly sum of 20 francs , to form four
savings bank books of & 0 francs each. J
bequeath to the charIty department of the
cIty of Pala the elm of 100.000 franca , In
order to found loglnlJln In ornImitv. ' , In
THE EULLETIN.
, BEE-ULLETIN.
1 Wenther Forecast for - " -
Page 'alr ; Colder : Northerly \S imitiF.
1. E.ord Smiekvllie' " l'miiimplilct U..olb.
11,1 , ! "I'lnl"t" Still In Control
I."I.n Takc " ( tit Livelier Airs.
1/1.1 Overawes time Turk .
2. I. " ma l'romoumIt'es fur ti I Isomm.
Bnrrnlt : : lakl' ma l.tng 't'iailc.
lllh 1.lul'rIII In n Stt'iv .
lmmdimmmiia , ; Starts tim 1..1 Trial Trip ,
3. n. SV . i. : l.rl" ' ) ' lu.t Sh1 'rlnl ,
hurry SlulelT.'r Not Eoimcrateii. : '
Unnl" Nt'l.nn' . , Il" In I I 'ro mimimmemi . . . .
Cor.nn. Ih.I.1 . \/nlu.t 'lllr Rulers ,
4. 1.mtst. , . , .k In l.ocmai Se.h.t )
d. 1..rnt. iti,10r40 : limo Citiscim' . ' Ticket
Hronh'h Nuimiiimmmt'ii , fur :11)or.
I'oi.t AI.o 1,1' , e Clllhh.I.'I.
n. C.uull HlulI I.ont : lltl'rl.
7. Close I'luiitii's , In time " 'h"1 Races .
1'imgi . 1'111uro the Arkmmmmsa Statute .
Cnrl.le on the Cam rrt'mmt'y.
H. 1 alt ( : maNe stn lt'tore S'ot.
10. " ' ( , imlmalmm lIen " ' ' ) " ' itimL 1'r " ' , nid.
: \"I-rhlt'l , l'r".I"'cth'o 't'rutm'sa'mmmm
11. n"'rtnn marut UI.trlhutnl itt Solar
11'lt.
tAte " ' , , rk of I'rot. Von Sybil ,
Electricity nit tilt 'l'I"'Ilh.
12. 1.tllrlal Ilel Conmmimemmt.
13. A.IRII.lt Notes mammd OI.RIII.
1. . n..II..IIIR ot Xlt Tlrl"r'l Itebel-
limi.
I : : CII..rl11111 Fl immm mm . iai.
10. Little : lr. . 'Vimiiimiticflmmger .
17. amiss U.r..1 . i'itpcr 11 U'-IU I.
Magic \.tncnl Moisture.
18. " ' . " 1 ( ) ' Grid lt Sportimig GI..lp.
I 9. ' % 'hnt time " 'h.1 Hltlt'r U" 111 HiT.
Nlt.1 rrll tue Foot 111 1'h'lel.
20. "A \'ommimmmm Ilt.n..I.-Cllthll'.I.
my name ( Albanl ) In one of time hospitals of
the city of ParIs , two beds ( or more If the
sum shoul permi ) , which shall b3 set apart
exclusively for persons of Italian natonalty
without distncton of occupaton or religion .
I bequlath after the death of my husband
my portrait In oil , by Perlgnon , to the
Cara\alet l seum. I bequeath to the city
of Paris 36,000 fra1cs , of which my husbanll ,
Charles DenIs Sieger , shal have the
. msufrtmet " Mme.Albanl appointed her husband ,
Charles Denis Sieger , universal legatee , sub-
ject to time depositions , and added : "It Is
ly singing and by following that supreme
and above all others , consolng art , that I
have acquired all the fortune which I pos-
ses , and I shnl quit thi life with the sweet
thought of having disposed of the same In
such a manner as to encourage and console. "
MAY PURChASE TUnNlm'S HOUSE.
Folowing upon the purchnse for use as n
museum of the house formerly occupied by
the late Thomas Carlyle at Chelsea , and the
succePlful accomplshment of that undertak-
ing It has been proposed to purchas9 the
house formerly occupied by Turner , ' time great
gnglsl , painter , which Is also located at
Chelsea. The first Idea was to convert the
Tnrcr house into a museum , but that propo-
sion , wcl under way , wait suddenly kIlled
by the fact that some IJerln wrote to the
Tlmmaes throwing doubt upon the statements
that the house was really occupIed by
Turner , and hintng that I ho lld stay there
for a tme It was for purposes other than
those of art The prIce asked fur the property -
erty was $7.GO and woman has also guar-
anteel } to IJIY' tlls.sl. qimpr9perty In
order that I might be converted Into a
Turner museum , but the Intmation conveyed
In the communicaton to the Times was
more than the woman referred to could be
expected to bear up lnder , and she prompty
withdrew her offer to sUPPly funds for
the purpose of time house. Since then , however -
ever , It has been definitely establshed that
the house at Chelsea was really Turner's
residence and steps are again being tallen to
Ilrchase the house and convert it , wih
other9 alJolnlng , Into refuges or homes for
unfortunate Jndscap ; painters There seems
to b a prospect that the later plan may be
adopted. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
SAY ' 1' ( IIUNIil - ill ) " ' UB-HI.IBD.
Il teNt I Itlllte or time Mmittci'0 of
Aru"'IIIIN mat 'I'rehizumatl.
CONSTANTINOPLE , Oct 12.-Advlccs received -
celved hero from Treblwnd say that 200 per- ,
sons were killed or wounded durIng the riot-
lug there between time Turks and the Armeni-
ans. Communication made public by the TurkIsh -
Ish government states that the Armmmenians . at
'reblznd , attacked time Muaulmans before time
authorIties could intervene and that fifty per-
sons were killed or woundell on both sides.
I I added that Armenians at nOllosto , Armenia -
menia , also trIed to attack the Mussulmans of
I that place , but they were prevented from so
I doing by tim police. During time dIsturbance
i an Armenian was killed by a policeman . .
i The Russian government has cancelled the
order ' for the dispatch of 1 War ship to
, Treblzond , owing to the representations of the
Russian consul there that I might led to
furthel excItement and disorder
The last ot the ' ArmenIans left the church
of Stamboul In which they had fought refuge
yesterday In the presence of the dragomans of
the different embassies , the government ha\
Ing Ilromised that the refugees should not bl
molested None of the Armenians were nr-
reted . The drgomans receIved an ovation
from the Armenian
population .
The sulan during the day sent a message
to Sir Philip Curry , the Britsh ambassador ,
expressIng his satisfaction at time success ot
the measures taken by the ambassadors to
clear the Armenian churches of refugees ,
Later SIr Phip Curry had an audience with
the sulsn at the latter's request.
Osman hey has been sent to Desl\ bay ,
near the entrance to the Dardaneles , to sur-
vey sites for forts timore
Three vessels laden with ammuniton have
ben dispatched to Limo forts of the Darlaneles ,
and I Is now known beyond a doubt that the
work of bylng submarluE mines In the straits
has comnmonced .
SAYS FOUl HUNDlm WERE KILLED.
ATHENS , Oct. 12.-'fhe Greek consul at
Trebizond Armenia , has sent a report to his
governmlnt In which he says that 400 IJer-
eons were kl d or woumled during the ( recent
cent conflicts there between the Turks and
Armenians.
WASIIINGTON . Oct. 12.-Secretary Olney
this evening received I cable from VIce
Consul Chelon , dated Treblzonde , which cn-
tamed but one word , "Quiet " Treblzonle
Is time place In Armenia
where the rioting
occurred n few days ago , resultng In 200
fatalities . The State department constrUes
VIce Consul ' Clmelton's cable to mean that the
rioting has ceased. Vice Consul CheHon Is
on his way to his post at Ereroum , a new
conlulae established by the lat congress
after tbo . Armenian riotng lat year
Cnimiu' raE time' - Cubaim " 'nr.
IAMnUIG , l. , Oct. S.-To the Editor of
The liceViii : you suto the cause ot the
war between Spain amidCuba and what par-
tcular act or fact precipItate hostltes1
-1' . I.
No particular act or fact precipitated the
uprising among the tubans , but It grew
out of oppressive government and Imetty
wrongs continued anti repeated for years ,
which led to Secret rg llzaton on time part
of the Cubans auurrection . In lie hope
of paIning ul\mat , aI4.Ina inl'eit.ndence.
MENACED THE PORTE I
-
Looking Askance at the English neet An-
ohored at Lemnos Islands ,
AFFAIRS NEARING TiE ACUTE STAGE
Cabinet Officers Suddenly Summoned Home
from Their Vacation.
-
SPECULATION AS TO FRANCE'S ' ATTITUDE
Influx of Gold Taxes the Storage apacitv
of the Bank of England.
WORKMEN BUSY BUILDING NEW VAULTS.
limigliMhi I'nperM ( remlr lttterCMei
1mm lIme Miimiii'immii Iiie'Iima 1mm Neiv
Yoi'i-I'iiiirt.ia Cuimgres hii-
cmmss Simiiimm Oitsei'vmmmiee ,
( Ct'mynigimtel , 1853 , by time Asoelnted I'rc's. )
LON1)ON , Oct. 12.-Timoro is no tlemmying
timat time commtiition of affairs at Constammtinoplc ,
during time nest week Imas been mimost serious ,
so imuicia so ( hint time eoplo are wondering
wit > ' it is not still immoro alarmmmimmg today , Time
eastern question reacimetl quite a crisis wlmomi
tIme emivoys of time six powers Presented wimat
seemus to lmavo been very mimucli like an ulti-
mnmmtummm to time porte , imm time imapo of an
itieimtical note , ammtl when time Turhcisim govern-
imient , by ommo wriggle amid ammotimer , failed to
remly , it looked a'ery mmmuclm its if time British
Iie't of mmimmeteemm warsimips , lmcaceftmhly rocking-
amid pitelmimmg at its nmmcimorage off time island
of Lemmmnos , ia'itimin corms'emmiemmt distance of the
m outla of time Dardammeiles , votmid be called.
upon to still furtlmer immapm'ess tmpomm ( ho Turk-
isim minds timat Emmrope is imm earmiest In do-
mnantiitmg reform fmw Armommiamm zmmmmj lmrotoction
for time Cimnistimimm stmbjects of time imorte , ir
timero is any doubt as to time grave timrmi or
ovemits wimicim affairs in time east gilded into
dmmnimmg time week , it may lmrobabiy be dispelled -
polled by time statemnemmt timat time situation is.
abotmt serious enoamglm to call for time sutitlemi
return fromim Iicppe , Fram-mee , of time
mmaarqns ! of Snhisbmmry' , wimo was en.
joyimmg time ammtumn breezes at imis
estate near that seaport , and 1mm tim
equal hurried return fromu Switzerlammtl of
lit. lion , J. C. Coachmen , Jlrst lord of time' ' ad-
mniralty , ammd time call for a cabinet council , .
wlmich is to be imelti early next week.
Time Britisim Mediterrmmmmeamm sqimadron , as
cabled to ( ho Associated press fromim Comm.
stammtimioplo , Imas lmeomm off time island of
Lemnno , not far front time entrance to the
straIts of Iardanelles , for two weeks past.
Time ordimmary cruise of time fleet , it is true ,
woulti have brougimt time British warsimipa to
this island , html time cruise would lmavo been
continued and no prolonged stop would under
ordimmary circumstances imave been mmiade near
tim Dardammeiles , Therefore it is mmot smmrpris-
ing that oven limo Turks imave hecrmmno convinced -
vinced of time fact timat time simips of Gibraltar ,
now off time islammd of Lemmmnos , are there
under direct instructions front the British
government.
FRENC'il POSITION IN' DOUIiT.
Although it outwardly scents as if timer.
is perfect accord betweamm time six powers in
regard to time eastern 'questiomm , time nosition
of France is oxcitlmmg somne ummezmsimmess in
certaimm circles , and time question wimetimer'
Frammco will uttemmmpt to go to war is occupy-
lug many mnlnds in Emmgiand , as well as in
Germany , time general opinion belmig that she
vouid be gamideti in timis , as well as 1mm mmmammy
otimer mnattera , by Russia ,
Strange to record , time English newspapers
are greatly immtercsted in New York elections.
'I'lmo Daily Cimronicio , for cxammmplo , said yesterday -
terday : It will ito of aimprenme immterest to limo
whole world it time bad govornmnemmt of most
of thmo Anmenican citIes imas been a setback
for demnocrmmcy everywimero , If New York
can reverse her failure 1mm this respect aim.
will strcrmgtlmon time democratic inetitutiona
of the woniti ,
Time recent remarkable infltmx of gold ammd
silver Into time Bank of England is severely
taxing limo capacity of time "strong rooms" of
that great financial instit'mtion ' ammd workmen
are busily at work building extra steel-casej
cimamrmbers for time storage of buliion , mci-
dentally , it is emaid timat time infimix of stable
mnctals immdicates a smmbstantlai revival of trade ,
It is reported here1 vIa Paris , ( lint the
count of Turin , nepimew of time king of Italy ,
is soon coming to England , and timat ime will
marry One of time daughters of time imrinco of
\Vaies , The primice was born in 1870.
Time cimurclm congress , which Imas been sit.
hag at Norwich this week , devoted yesterday
to discussing Stmmmthay obserymamice , Time bisimop
of Norwiclm , whmo presided , saye tlmat time upper
clasmes were time greatest sinners in time amat-
ten of secularIzation of time Sabbatim , as amnong
tlmem was time growing imabit of spending it in
gamnes , anausemnonts smimmi mmovel rcndlmmg. One
paper read before limo congress amivocated
playing tennis and cricket 0mm Summdaya under
judicious restrictions , but it was atided that
it ought to be , In time case of golf , commtiitionctj
timat no "caddIe" slmommld be cmmmpioyed , tlmmit.
mme refremmimnienta should be furnisimpil and timat
golfers simouid not play during time imotmrs of
divine service. Mmotimer paper read said that
it. was useiess for time cimurcim to iced a cru-
made ngaimmmmt Smmuday papers , which , it was
aided , Imarl come to stay , coil it should be time
mmmissiomm of churchmen , to win over time editors
to reduce the Simnday labor of timoso employed
in timeir prodtmctiomm and dlstrlbmmtlon to the
nmininmtmnm. On time discusslomi wimiclm followed
time fmslmlonabio Stmndmmy was strongly condemned -
demnod , Meat of the speeches disapproved
of opening time museumns on Summday ,
OPENIII ) A MA11KET FOR FRUIT ,
Ihmmrry'ootis , fromma California , sails for
Imamamo today front Sommthampton , lIe says that
wimile the season imas not bcemm profitable , IL
imas served to secure a mmmmmrket for fruit from
the Pacific coast and has created a permanent
demmianti for such products from America , Tim ,
CalIfornia growers , It is raid , Intend to ship
large quantities of fruit to Emmglantl in 1890 ,
beginning in tIme month of June. Mr. Woods ,
during imis stay imere , has learned nmucim about
tIme condItion In which fruit slmouid be sent
and has inside pointers as to just what fruit
is wanted. lie Is cnrmfldejmt time aimipments of
1896 will be profitable. A representative of
time Associated press learns from outside
sources lust great issatisfactiomm prevails in
regard to thmo enanmmer in whmIcim time California
fruit is tmanthied here , anti it is probeble that
next year's consignments avlii be differently
imandietl and with resuita timat will be more
uatifmmctOry to time growers ,
Itmihimiats Attmel. ( liii , Ab'usimmimmsss ,
MASSOV4hl , Almynlmmia , Oct. 12.-The liii.
iamm mmativo ti'ops have attacked 1,300 Abysaima.
lana tvimo occupied a strong position nsar
[ irsauhat. The latter fled , leaving twenty men
kilk'b and imunabem 5 of wommnclc4 , 'i'he Italian
trortpe lmst ol.vcmm kiiietl antI bad thirty
wouiled.