New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
WHAT Is TALKED OF IN LONDON
4 TALK WITH WILLIAM o'BRIEN, NJ. r.-NoTEs AND
INCIDENTS ABROAD.


4 TALK WITH WILLIAM o'BRrEN, NJ. r.-NoTEs AND
INCIDENTS ABROAD.
LONDON July 12-winam O'Bricn, NJ T., Editor OF
Tnicd Tclnd in an interview this evening referring to
be Cornwall scandal said: "Chio Secretary Trevelyan
a, soon AZ he assumed Office in Ireland was
called upon by several Of the ITsh members
of Parliament They were favorably impressed
with Mr. Trevclyan's appointment and desired to help
him as much possible In the difficult work that lay be-
fore him. We at that time of the conspiracy
against public morals existing among the Dublin Castle
ring headed 10y Cornwall when first learned Of this
horrible business refused to believe what we heard
The matter being pressed u.s. we had detectives to
investigate it, We placed the whole matter IN the strong
cat possible light before Mr. Treyelyan and urged him to
take proper action. We gave him full list Of oil
the criminals and the entire testimony col
lected by the detectives. Mr. TIeycyan, ut first,
1idcued the whole natter and then treated 1t with con
tempt He finally refused to take any action II Ia now
the plain duty of the Government to take up the work
aud finish It,"
DENVER ANp RIO GRANDE SECURITIES.
Tho English. Dutch and Scotch holders Of Denver and
Rio Grande securities have combined for the purpose Of
obtaining an Independent representation In the
future management Of the affairs OF tho road.
Tho great majority Of this syndicate express
qualification the appointment OF Mr Jackson ~
receiver Of the Conn The combination has appointed
strong committee to secure the desired repro ,cnaon.
George Jones, proprietor Of me Ner lork Times who
was fellow passenger with Madame Christine Nilsson.
on the Ga, which arrived az Liverpool yesterday came
MP to London to-day tho special train which brought
the prma donna I'm nm Interview hc tad "Nhcn heard
Of tho nomination Of Grover Cleveland I said Thank
Godr believe Mr. Clcvcnnd'- election to the Pros-
dcncy Is certain Inc Ncr rorh rmo shal support him.
have ciblcd to The Tincs 70 DO so"
1nT sIGHT OF IHF DUKE ~ NASSAU RESTORED
Duke Adolph Of Nassau, Prince Bl'marcbs candidate
for the 'cion 10 the Duch throne, was pima Tor
several ycnrs from form ~ cataract Although sixty
seven year. pld he decided to submit 10 m operation
Professor iioruct the celebrated Zurich occuist was In
ytcd to perform the necessary surgery ~" hns accom-
plirhcd his difficult task with such ruccoHH Shat tic Duke"
sight nov considered by himself to be ~ good ~ II
was when he was Young man
DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN CAENEGiE AND STOREY.
Andrew Carnegie, tho rilt~bure millionaire and sam
ucl Storey Radical Member Of Parliament for sunder-
land have 1t Is reported seriously qnarfolod IN thor
mammoth English newspaper enterprise. This conten-
plated the establishment throughout England OF strong
metropolitan and provincial newspapers Ia the Liberal
cause Mr. Carnegie IL j. generally understood, was 10
furnish the capital aud Mr. storey the editorial and bust
ness management 1t now stated that Mr.. Carnegie
has refused 10 furnish money to buy out orStart anymore
newspapers he has found his partner too much
of demagosuo in politics.
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL
Madame Nilsson ARR, ed at London to-day in special
train which had been chartered Oy party oi hcr aulh
er to brins her up from Liverpool She expressed her
much affected al 1.-THE heartness OF her reception
What are your plans for the future"
Well you know am to sing in concert at the Royal
Albert Hal July %, and then 90 to Germany am
TO sing in concertat Carsb al July 26 and -. and
then will come ack here. expect TO rest here for
few weeks, perhaps one month
VIII YOU 20 To America again next fallF
That is very uncertain Mr. eye has offered me
S. OCO for each nights appearance and my expenses
and from America but have declined that offer"
o. May ask Why"
"Ics yOu may think il Is tempting. but"
Madam Nilsson tossed her head little scornully AS
she replied: Well if Madame Patti is worth $1,000 a
night, Christine Nilsson il worth $4,000.
Mr. Irving entertained Michael De Young, of Tle Son
Francisco Chr0htci. and select party OF h, English and
American friends, at banquet At the Hotel Continental
last evening.
Nj Charles Wyulham. the actor. who recently started
on continental tour reported seriously III at Of
the German spas
SIR IEPEI GPIFFIN'5 BOOK.
The ran MN Go,c c Of to-day contains caustic and
runrcnt review OF sir Iprl Gr1ins book, "The Great
Republic" The G1-ens throws great deal Of chat at
Sir Lrpcl Tor hi. -ctcompl1ccncy in attempting to phi
osoplize concerning the National characteristics Of a
great people about whom he knows
so Uttle The editor denies the authors statement
that political corruption in the United states is due
the fact that political power there in The hands Of the
masses The editor considers the allegation somewhat |
extraordinary coming from Englishmln in view OF |
the fact England, whore the have not the
slightest power controlling public affairs politics reek
wit cortup comp son with which the corruption
alleged of HAm0rican politics IS sweet Inc review de
catrs that an OF ir Lrprls DIS lain - 10 thccOn
triry book shows him 90 be the victim OF prejudice As
bitter a. II IS unreasonable