New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

In the rear OF the mhnnop, bVth "niO''
IL is separated by o small courtyard, ere tho
Offices of NJ Gsraschauines newspaper, which mas
only few subscribers, but which be maintains
for the purpose OF communicating his poh"o~i
views 10 the people. NJ. Garasehanine is ono Oh
the most interesting figures OF Belgrade I"I'
squsrs-set, with a long gray beard, s'ohu cN-
preston of eountenance and a blunt blum man
ner, he was educated % the French Milmry Oo~
lege OF ST. Cyr, and achieved some DISTINCTION %
o colonel of artillery. His confidence IN toe pr,o
ent regime az Belgrade is strikingly lhuANp"1
the fact that he never appears IN the s'rse'' 80
out the butt Of revolver peeping QUIZ VI
pocket, a weapon which he has aireauy ""u -
sion 10 use with much effect. Some utne aso
mob assembled in front OF his house. hn" wiz
proceeding 20 smash his windows win S'oneS Nn"
90 tsyropj1e his wife and children, when i'e sud-
denly anpea,ed in the open doorway WIN O-
volyer in each hand, which he continue" n''"h
full M the rioters until every CHAMBER nau ueen
emitted BY that time the astonlshed mon hau
disappearpd round the nearest street corner' Ic"'
ING several of their number writing on the grouhu
ha1iv wounded M. Garaschaninc will probably be
equally ready 20 receive VISITORS "heh inc "a
,ected risipx OF the peasants takes place. AT
any rate, he is convinced that il would be idle to
rely for assistance OIL the Government, who have
rcuuccu Tue puihSI'C'' '"iNN W W.. 49, -
than so per cent
Not content with quarrelling AIMING them
selves, the three Regents appear TO have rendered
themselves thoroughly distastetul TO the young
King Only few days ago the Government in
tercepted a letter from the boy 10 his father, In
which he complained bitterly Of the conduct OF
the Regents and In particular OF Gene raj Prouc
the distinguished officer whose principal feat OF
arms WIS performed when he tore young Alexan-
der from the embrace Of his mother, Queen Natalie
at Wiesbadcn. Tic lad begs his father either 10
return himself or to permit his mother TO do so
declaring that his present existence Is unenduF-
able
This is scarcely to be wondered at For 1t Is
impossible TO imagine u more unhappy lot than
that Of this boy hing He hns not u single soul
at Belgrade to whom he can turn Tor comfort,
friendship and affection. lie has no relatives but
his nather and mothcI with neither OF whom ne
is allowed TO communicate freely ana distant
cousin a Colonel COnSiantinOvitch, whom Quesn
Natalie Tilted on the eve of her marriAgr 10 him
in order TO wed King Milan. The thirteen-year-
old lad is practically quite alone ana cut Oh ir9nl
all affection In the huge palace at Belgrade lie
is even forced by etiquette 20 take all his meals
alone, and he rises from his bed In tie morning
and retires for the night without ever hearing one
word of loving greeting or farewell lie 10 sur
rounded only by crowd OF sycophant servants
and Jealous politicians, who have only their own
interests 20 serve, and who do so IN the most
shame less manner, lney scarcely even Ihhc thr
trouble 20 lower their voices in his presence when
abiding in the most insulting terms To MS fst6ef
and mother, and take no steps 10 prevent printed
accounts OF the ignominy OF the one ana Of ule
dishonor Of the other being placed under his very
eyes.
Nor is this all. His life Is in constant danger;
and although the greatest secrecy has been oo-
served ON the subject, several attempts have al
ready been made 70 aSSassinate him during uie
past two months. The most important Of these
occurred on the evening Of March rs last, when
several dynamite bombs filled With prolecul es
were thrown through the windows into the
Military Riding School near the palace, which
the young sovereign had left but TN min
ptes previously, ON the termination OF his daily
riding lesson. No attempt Was made O. capture
the woud-bc assaSsinS, although the force oil the
explosion even shatte red many OF the windows OF
the palace Without directly laying The biume OF
this outrage at the door OF the pretr nder. pnnoe
Peter karage orgewitch, IL may be pointed out that
he alone would derive benefit from the death OF
the boy King whose life is exposed 10 all his I'M
scrupulous enterprise The father " Prince
Hungary Of having takrn leading part In the
assassination OF Prince Michael, the unnie and
predecessor of Milan. King Alexander Is the only
remaining descendant OF the Obrenowtch dynasty,
and were the boy TO he removed either by kid
mapping or murder, Prince Peter kor"georgswitch
would come forward and mcst unquesuonAbly be
elected King OF Servia by the SkuptokmR. HIS
csndidstare wouid certainly enjoy the very stsong-
est support Of Russia, for Prince Peter y not only
the son-in law OF the reigning Prince OF Montens grp
but by the projected marriage OF the latters
daughter Helen 20 the Czarew1tch, will become
the brother-iu-aw OF the future Emperor OF All
the RussiaS Already Prince Peter who Ii tFsated
as q mere cOnspirat0r aud pretender ~ Vienna and
at Berlin, is received with royal honOrs at 81
Petersburg, where his wife Is a great fayorite both
in Court and society. All this bodies III for poor
little King Alexander, whoss nerves have become
shattered TO such an extent that the physicians
declar that they will not be answprable for the
consequences unless his demand for the return
Of his mother, or FILLING that, OF his father Is
complied with.