The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17

Shakesperian drama. The News,
however, says his calculated efforts
and studied effects are too obvious,
while the Post declare that he appeals
more to intellect than to emotional ma
ture.
The Frisky Dynamiters.
LONDON, April 15.-Discussing the
recent arrests of suspected dynamiters
the Times says: Expectation is strong
that these arrests will lead to import
ant disclosures, which will throw
| light upon the recent explosions. We
| believe that one or two informers will
be produced who will reveal the head
quarters of the conspiracy whether in
France or America. We are assured
that the French authorities are on our
side, and that the French police win
prevent outrages. We have, however,
no such assurance from America, and
do not believe that the American po-
lice would connive at the sending of
internal machines across the Atlantic.
But an open crusade is preached in
America against England, and funds
are collected there for the things
which have been threatened and
which have been done. The facts are
well known to the American police.
They can act now if they choose, but
in the present temper of the American
people we should not hope much from
them.
After the Dynamite Boys.
LONDON, April 15.-Observer says:
1t the American law cannot reach the
dynamiters, it ought to be altered. A
demand to this effect might be fairly
addrQccQd fn fhn onuarr mont of Wash
ington, as the main contention in ia
vor of the Alabama claims was that 1t
was the duty of every government to
have such municipal law as will
prevent injury to the citizens of a
friendly state.
Too Thin, Madam.
LONDON, April 14.-Mrs. Eagan
states that DAILY took the name of
Denham because he intended to make
his debut as music hall singer I'M
der that name. DAILY will return to
America in April.
Escaped by Accident.
LONDON, April 14,-Col. Majendie,
in his report on the dynamite at
tempts at the London railway station,
says: "There never was a case re-
qulring more serious examination. A
great crime was planned, the results
of which were escaped by only a slen-
der chain of what it would be proper
to call accident.
Alas, Poor Gordoni
LONDON, April 14.-Advices from
Suakim state it is rumored Khartoum
has fallen, and that Gen. Gordon is
prisoner.
Hint to Turkey.
LONDON, April 1.-THE porte hav-
ing decided to put a new tariff into
execution on June 9th, the govern
ments of England, France, Germany,
Russia, Belgium and the United States,
have Informed the porte they will not
consent to the abolition of their COM
mercial rights under capitulations.
For Railroads.&c. a Horn.
LONDON, April 14.-The new Rus
sian gold loan of e15,0OO,OOO, has
been concluded to be devoted to rail-
way construction.
The Dutch and Irish Unite.
LONDON, April 1O.-A dispatch from
Paris says belief prevails that a
group OF foreign anarchists, including
Germans, is connected with the dyna-
mlters IN England and Ireland. This
belief is now confirmed.
OF for China.
LONDON. April 14.-The Marquis
Tseng has been commanded to Pekln.
to confer with the supreme council
1t Is expected he will return to Eng
land.
GranviIle's Gush.
LONDON, April 14.-Earl Granville
is preparing a circular to the powers.
declaring that England is DESTROYS of
renewing definite understanding in
regard to Egypt, and of establishing
It's future relations on an interna-
tlonal basis. Concord between France
and Prussia, says Granville, will not
permit England to act in contradic-
ton to its protocol of disinterested-
ness signed at the conference at Con-
stantinople.
Anything for an Excuse.
BIRMINGHAM, April 14.-Two men
lounging near Eagan's house were ar
rested to-day. There has been fire.
quent meetings of Irishmen at Egan's
residence lately.
Granville's Advice.
LONDON, April 14.-GranyiIle has
received petitions from the chambers
OF commerce of Hong Kong and
Shanghai against the Threatened
French seizure of Chusan for indem-
nifty: Granville advised the French
at London of England's in
tention to adhere to the Anglo Chinese.
treaty OF 1916, securing Chusan against
occupation.
LONDON, April 14.-Advices from
Berber make no mention of the fall
of Khartoum, but that the Bisharine
Arabs are plundering in the vicinity
Of Berber. The governor asks
That even small detachment OF Eng
lish troops be sent to his relief.
SD AIN