Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
FROM OVER THEyYA.
Lszss& &msxls~Gs-o4s Izaperssa D.eA-
s.s-.-AssA Ja... a. SAs Ola C.ssi..-- Z
an. L.ks B44sss sx0<x-A-ko-x4ax.
A~4ss ths A4ssso.z DszslsE

T. xls1 tucA=sses, coaEIsssss. bATo-
nsssss and lads by titla Tbs Duchess
0t Manchester may be trgsssd - DO Der
lest - % keE grace II Marlborough
a. east oas bst-sr Bleyheim. the
famous seat Of the Marlboro aghs, ~ss
built by ths nation fer ths grs2t gen
era Ia ths reign of Qaeea Anne. Bet
kImbolton eastls = much more snsient
ssair. f. ~as Of respectable antiquity
when Harry the Eigsh clApPed ais
divorced Queen Katherine OF Arrsy0n
iato 10 asd Imprisoned her there til-
she died Our young Duchess OF Man
chester will surely restore the gayeties
and sloriss of The grand, though some
~hst rusty looking, old place.
The American srlstocTaey are very
well ia their suPerhne way, but the
British shopkeeper thinks more OF ths
American tourist Year by year the
stream grows larger, until this summer
il Is probable that not fewer than IS,
spend al least part OF their summer
holiday IN tho British isles or course
this means good business 20 the shop
keeper, bat there IL more signihcen;
view 10 be taken of ~. Under the sur
face there IS q rapidly growing fusion
OF sentiment and sympathy between
the two peoples. We are all getting 10
know. each other better and understand
each Others pecnlar.tiss. We are COM
pairing notes upon everything that con
Germs our common interests, trade and
commerce, political affairs, social
ethics and fashions. IL will be strange
ii ten years Of this sver-incressing in
tercourss does not bring forth fruits of
mutual gain in useful knowledge.
The late American banker, Junius
Spencer Morgan, has left abont SO, 600, .
900 He was to all outward seeming an
English squire of tho good old school.
T lie loved London, and enjoyed its life as
aTdeatly as any born eockney, but il
was his wish TO be buried in his native
Connecticut, enl DE has left sec, 1000 to
the Hartford Hospital 20 keep his grave
in order. There are no legacies TO any
public English charities. How differ
eat TO the gift, during his life time, Of
something like 100000 by George
Peabody to the London poor. Sir Cur
tbs Iampson, was another London
loving American who left we'll
honored name behind him for many un-
assuming good deeds. In the art world
James Whistler has made himself
an altogether unique sort of fame
He ia superb artist when he
likes, but seems to be happier when he
can get himself and friends into row
by his welding OF the pen than when
be is handling his brush. The Ameri-
can dentist is another fourishing speci-
men. His name promises soon to be
Legion. Dentistry was for many years
looked down upon in English profes-
sional circles. Any druggist was con
sidered good enough 10 pull tooth, and
if he smashed your jaw that was a
chance for the doctor TO exhibit his i'm
merse skill and bill. The American
dentist came over and took his place
easily among the ablest surgeons of
London and Paris. He broughtswith
him a mastery of his difficult art, a set
OF clever American inventions, tools,
lathes, etc, that were quite unknown
here before. and his unfailing dexterity
soon won him fame and fortune. OF
late, dental surgery has been looking up
in England, and now the younger gene
ration of our operators append etheir
degree. 20 their names. Still. there is
plenty of room for the ever-welcome
smart American dentist, and if he com
bines, as he generally does, true gentle
manliness with his cleverness, he will
surely prosper.
There are two sides to everything,
even TO the glorihcation Stanley is re-
ceiving IN England. His very brief
utte-ance let the cat out OF the bag
He is tongue-tied or more truly, muz-
zled. This Of course piques the public
curiosity. Why should they bind him
TO silencel What can there be to con
ceali These are quite natural ques-
tions. and propose TO darv upon we'll
authenticated facts and Recommendation
the answer Even in his forthcoming
book. Stanley will not be free 10 tell all
he would like to. Everybody knows
that there ia vigorous. but vailed
confict going on between Germany and
| England over central Africa. Each
power il scheming and pushing "a
eagerly as possible to be the FIRST to Hy
| its flag as possessor of the most i'm
| portant regions. To do this, treaties
must necessarily be made with local
tribes, snd a good deal Of force, Of arms
OF threats. has 20 be employed 10 get
/ them iato smisbls treaty making mood.
II il here that the cross purposes of
/ Stanley .nd Emin. Wissmsnn, and
other German smisssriss get into swk-
yard activity.
Let "a hear what the Germans are
saying shout Stanley and the British
Fast Africa Company Herr Paul Reich
ard. who has done little African sx-
plorinz on his own account, gave =
lecture n Berlin. recently. on "Emin
Pashs and Stsuley's conduot az Wade
lai~ Re began By saying tbs, Stanley
knew perfectly veil where Dr.
| Idvinzstons could b fognd when frst
81 wsat % Afrios. being told ~ The
spot bY shs Arab traders. but % cover
himself With glory h concealed tAis
| fact snd acted ths fsrca - discover
/ ing Lfvingstons. Tale shows some e
I "a Gs-msa isaloasT OF StanlsY
EDEvE 4 4