New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20


OF Lord Beaconsfield. Dean Stanley, it is re-
ported, has offered tomb in Westminster ABB
hey for the remains. The first meeting of the
Monetary Conference was held at Paris
yesterday, and the French Minister of Finances
was chosen president. The Gar, it is reported,
Is to consult committee of elected represen-
tatives on State questions. Senor CASTELAR, has
announced the terms of his candidacy.
LORD BEACONSFIELDs LAST HOURS.
now THE INTELLIGENCE or HIS DEATH WAS Pr
cEIvED-THE ExECUToRs or his wIrL-IM-
PREssIvH SCENE AT THE DRATnBED-CoMMENTs
or THE LONDON NEWSPAPERS.
LONDON, April 10.-Lori Bcaconsfcld's renewed
debility began Sunday night. when east wind
began to blow. He continued to fail throughout
Monday the unfavorable wind continuing and con-
stanty increasing in keenness lie died nj half-past
O'Clock this morning, az calmly as If he were
asleep. The intelligence of his death mmedi
atcly dispatched to the Quccn, the Prince of Wales
and other members of the Royal family, and to Mr.
Gladstone, who is now at Hawarden. The news be-
came generally known throughout the city toward
q o'clock, when special editions Of the morning pa
pcrs issued containing the announcements
| Though not unexpected in view of his physicians
statement last night that his symptoms gave grounds
for more grave anxiety than at any period during
his Illness, his death creates deep sensation.
II was observed at 3:Ij o'clock this morning that
Lord Beaconsfcd's end was near. His physicians
think 1t was only his strength Of will that enabled
him to struggle on ~ long as hr did His courage
never failed him to the last The executors of Lord
nca, onsicld~ will are Sir Nathaniel Iiothschd and
Sir Philip ROSE The latter went to EIugheudcn
Manor with Lord harrington to-day. No definite
arrangements have Vet been madc for The funeral.
II is probable that. unless the Quccn otherwise
orders. the rrmaius OF Lord lica onsirld Will be
buried at lluehrnlcu with those of his wife.
I'M soFNr At rilE pEATII-HFp.
Accounts gathered froin his physicians show that
he retained his chccruneSs Several times IN th"
cou- uf his lines, hc stated his belief that hc would
die Oucof the sa that the drow sincss which
had been apparent earlier in the night dccpcncd to-
ward midnight into stupor from which hc was
with dinirulty rousrd. H. then took ncuriNhmrnt
mp to hafpast O'Clock. Ah,ut o'clock hr be
came coinato.c. hnat'ing with much drhcnlty.
/ Doctors Kidd and Bruce at one" applied thr usual
restoratiyrs but for the first time since his illness
they failed 10 produce any effect and II became evil
dent that death WAS imminent. Lord Darlington,
| llr Qulin and >ir Phillip k"-' W.T." hastily sum,
noucd. >ir lhilip R"-'' and Dr Guam only arrived
| q irw minutes before The end. Five minutes before
| be- expired his breathing hr, aur @lo" ana gentle:
/ III. face was very placid. III, hearts action ana
/ pulse continued t"V minutes after h- breathing
erased tn De- apparent III, friends AMI nurses f'-
manned standing auuunl his ted irN minutes alt'F
hi pulse r,a-.i a- the end quic thai II " ~
dinioult to raIlc that he was dead. All "'Tr
deeply affected
ccssf cns' ni ord llraroi>ncd face. II - under
stood that Dean stanley visited lorl BracohShrd :
/ r.iIcucc to-day 10 offer tomb m Westminster
,nir., for thc remains strong wishes expressed
/ in tla highest quarter that The oicr may Ice hc-
crptcn. hui arrangcmrni- are IA ahe, nmcc prnh'ng
/ the rrturn of Lord Darlington. Lord kowt"n AMI
/ SIR Philip Ro@' from llurli'nl"n where thry VIII
| examine The papers of the deceased man,
coMNrvrs or rIr LONDON JOURNALS.
Tlec,cning editions of N, Standard and The Gobc
/ appear IN mourning.
Ihe Tnre. SAYS: When o." died hr was quit" calm
/ and quiet tie had no pam lud VAS conscious To
/ the last"
! n, ran Wan Ga.c'i, IN leading article this az
| t,rnn"n. SAYS:
That ni- death viii hc parable o-- To- h- follow
in tir Liberals than o The to.'rs HiNr- The prt"i
Transformation, which Lord b,hc"u-ii'l ID "rou- t In rae
and spirit ~ Eu-ii-h Conservation ~ Il "o. 10
fl t,- Of Peel ='rin- {" u+ Z" nave been hin"h- me
ino-t -,rou- pooi l-a-trr- ~ "i 'rn; nl ia ,l' a
t.,.r of p1,,tuucut ours Wr -lai long miss ih"
cooiu,-~ and SELF c'uf" ih' r'irI" nee. t""i 49,
and -on" "c'n-"t-' nit"'ulhil! "l '"' t''" f'''
! lr.nrr Who har gone
! The fn,ioo thi. afternoon SAYS: Lord BraconS-
flr.wilI divide, The property f the deceased be-
tween Ralph pi-t1eh and Lord E""t"n.'
ni,u,E,K catttil AIIrciEp.
BrmIN. April 9-Nll the r'culn; journals *
prc-~ sorrow for the death of Lord B"aconSu'hi.
! IN, Norfh G,rnap Ct-,t, SAYS:
with him end. the n.fi,, lr. Dfouco ~ me most emit.
,, man nr ii,s 900 fiu,- $3.50 n., tt'hTly dr,"t"i
thrm-c,,- go thr alNan. iuut "i TIE greatness AMI
Wclfirc uf their country.
II is ~aid that Prince b-mlrc, was greatly moved
! ON receiving thr urN-.
! Thr Niapo.,d. 90 o.. lnllng nrti lr. says by th"
Jo,fb of ord l,ciron,icid in, country i- deprived
e. f.rtf I fam
Who's name shall hr "t'l"l among the most Mus
uious of Eugland'- ,iatc'nrn
THE QUEEN AND me rvrNr
Lo~poN. April 2O.-lhc Queen, before leaving
London for The Isle of Wigt expressed q particular
desire to visit Lord Bcacon-trd. but his physcians
replied that complete quictudc was necessary.
The court Crc1iar publishes the following:
The Queen hn@ received with feelings ~ the drcprat
| sorrow the news 81 the death ~ Lord B'ncoh-l ld
IN vholn Her Majesty lo-r- most valued hnd dr'ot
friend and councillor. ana tie uHu"h one "' 'S '"H'
| distinguished state7incn.
The Baily Ncrs i'm ts leading editorial says that mo-
whcr, j.. there any inclination To deny Lord "a'"n~-
field the full need Of praise due 10 his genius m
dauntcd spirit, proud patrnc" and un'onq"'f'p'
| viii.
OPENING or THE MONETARY CoNFEEENCE.
rnR NATIONS RrrRE~rNrrD 81 r'RIs - IIIE
FErNcu MSIsTEHOP rlNANCE~ MADE PRESIDENT
his ADDRESS.
PARIS. April lo-Thc International Monetary
Conference was Opened here at 2"cl"ck ihl' ai''i
noon by NJ Barthclcmy -. illlaIn Minister o'
Foreign Affairs who welcomed the "r'ish "'''s"''S'
and said that the object Of the '"h''f'n'" was ~
.,,,l.,,,or ., establish a normal monetary standard
instead of fine shattered equilibrium of the past,
and 70 consider the best means for prryentnga re-
| r,,.,,, ,f Iisn.trous crises. lie rNcns'd himself
from entering further upon complex AMI dli''u''
a qucsion. upon which ahlrr minds thA'
his had adopted most opposite "p"''""S'
lie concluded by declaring that If The Conference