The sun., 1889-12-01
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
MOBILES LNCENSED AT EUsTON FOR
STIRRING UP THE SCANDAL.

RFfheo Albert Victor Chased By = DIS
legal Gsphant-Ths Shah Sweeps m,
PuFInsn Teheraa-GIsdstone's sDeeehst
This Week-EdEar Saltus VERY Hl-Bou
lengeF's Latest l1lstake-Interest stan
leg aad Ernin have Aroassd-Sonae BIr
PrieeS FOR AutoEraphs-The BIttoI
struggle for Extstenee AHouE the Poor
CePyrtohL lssN ~ TUE svu PrtHtinO ana Pubtthtni
AssOeiauon
LONDON, Nov. 8O.-It Is tho general opinion
that Lord Euston has not bettered himself b.
bringing libel proceedings against Ernest Park
tho editor Of the North London Press. Eusor
and his counsel evidently believed that his &C.
tion would result In lntimidatlnR other London
neWspspers that might feel inclined to print
the story, and that moro bluff was all that was
necessary TO effect this. It has been far
different, Every newspaper in london
has been Obliged to refer 10 the matter.
and the ioathsome scandal has be-
come public property. Whether or not Eus-
ton is innocent, he has succeeded in getting
himself into predicament he had not fore
seen. The friends Of all tho other mobiles and
gentlemen IMPLICATED consider that he has sell
fshly sacrificed their last hopes Of immunity In
the effort to clear himself and he 10 being cut
ut his clubs and ali round. There was q bare
chance before that the great pressure that was
being brought to bear to keep tho noxious se-
eree down. might result In its final suppression.
Now that chance has gone by.
Euston has admitted that there existed such
ahouse as the more fearless newspapers had
limited at; that he had visited 1t and knew Of
tho disgusting orgies that were carried on
there. Unfortunately for him he has not lived
that sort Of simple Christian life that inclines
those who know him best to believe that he
was an innocent victim OF circumstances In
visiting 10 Cleveland street. A London round
NJ ho haa lad
the streets at night for the last twenty or
twenty FIVE years. does not 20 to witness poses
plastiquOs In Tottenham Court Road upon in
vitRtion OF stranger ct 10 O'Clock at night to
improve his mind. In any event Euston knew
terrible crimes were being committed in that
house after his visit and made no effort to bring
tho fact TO the attention Of the police.
Mr. Park does not intend to let the case 20
against him by default He has obtained per-
mission to interview the men and boys who
are serving sentences for participating in the
crimes with brutal members Of the nobility in
Cleveland street. and II these victims are
brought to the witness stand some interesting
disclosures win be made even before Parlia-
ment meets
The Prince OF Wales and the Duke of Edin-
burah had q desperate quarrel over the Fife
wedding. The proud sister of the Czar of all
the Russias, whose feelings were terribly
lacerated by Beatrlce's marriage with Henry
of BattenberR, almost went into Mysteries upon
hearing Of Louise of Wales's engagement to a
common Scotch peer, and che and her husband
did their best to break of the match, which
was the moro calling seeing that Louise had
already refused Russian Grand Duke. The
efforts failed, and thenceforth Wales and Edin-
bureh mover spoke as they passed by. The
anniyorssry Of the death OF Queen victoria's
husband is. however. approaching. and 1t is
her Majosty'6 custom as this season of the year
TO insist upon the settlement OF family disputea
The Prince of Wales was summoned to Wind
sor early In the week, and the Duke went there
on Thursday. Each was appealed to by his
mother, and both promised to be good boys,
and yesterday they met In London, shook
hands, and lunehed together. This evening
they started together for Waless place at
SandrinRham. when tho Duke will make
friends with the Princess Of Wales. The
Prince had previously made It up with the
Duchess Of Fife, and the brothers have now to
effect q reconciliation between the two royal
ladies' task they will doubtless accomplish.
Fortune has not been altogether kind to royal
personaRes this week. Prince Albert Victor of
Wales who Is playing the sportsman in Mysore
narrowly escaped being trampled to death by
an snernetic, but inconsiderate, wild elephant.
The Prince displayed running powers worthy |
OF O record -beatinR sprinter, and thereby |
ayerted awkward complications In connection |
with the succession to the British crown,
About the same time that Albert Victors |
coat tails were flying horizontally in the wind |
in India two relatives were having an unpleas-
ant time In Europe Prince Henry OF Baton
berg, Queen Yictoria's son-in-law. having OBJ |
tanned brief RESPITE from dancing attendance
upon hor Majesty unWlsely went In for yacht
ing. for which he is fitted neither by nature nor
By training The Mediterranean received him
most unkindly. not to say ferociously. and it
was wobeRone Prince and battered little
yacht that arrived at Messina on Wednesday.
Princess Beatrice, Henry's portly wife, is
credited with the possession OF considerable
amount OF tact. but she showed none Of 1t on
last Thursday whom she journeyed to Silver
town. wretched riverside eastern suburb to
open Tory church bazaar. The people OF
Silvertown are mainly employed at the great
rubber works there. and for three months |
past they have been on strike for shorter
hours and loes miserable pay The atruO |