The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-16
Cardinal Newman,s Letters

lopeclal 10 The Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
LONDON, Sept. IA BY cable to the New
York Herald. l. Arrangements are to be
mnde for the publication of selections from
the correspondence of the late Cardinal
Newman. The Rev. w. p. Neville. of the
oratory, Birmingham, invites all who have
such letters In their possession to send
them to him at the oratory that he NAV
have all available material. The cardinals
violin was given month berore his death
to the daughter of a friend whom he had
ever regarded with particular affection.
Lady Dunlo looked very lovely as she
sat IN the dingy court room on Friday as
witness against her former lover, Alden
Carter Weston, charged with forgery to
the prejudice of Wertheimer, former CO.
respondent in Dunlo's divorce suit against
hia wife, Lady Dunlo wore handsome
tailor made Scotch plaid and over her
trim shoulders hung stylish fur cape.
Beside her sat Lord Dunlo who bore with
an awkward attempt at indifference the
gaze OF the scores of curious ewes. He
spent most of his time in gazing yacantlv
into space and chewing the finger
tips OF his lavender kid gloves
Lady Dunlo, on the contrary, was ali
smiles and grace and let her big blue ewes
wander mischievously over the army of
square iawed barristers, solemn mapis-
trates and vicious looking prisoners, a mix
ture OF tenderness and triumph upon her
errlng but repentant better half. An
occasional pittying glance was all she
vouchsafed to the prisoner. But exert her
VIII as she might, her ladyship was once
or Twice BETRAYED into signs of emotion.
Nine. Nordicia arrived in London last
Sunday, and has brought with her her
niece, Miss Grace Walker, who is studying
under her aunt'S tuition for the musical
profession.
MISS Geraldine Ulmar will undertake
the leading part in La Cigale,n which is
being energetically rehearsed at the lyric
theatre, and Ehie Clements will play an
important role in the new opera. The
heroine in the French piece is pursued bv
three sultors, a chevalier, a countryman
and beau.
Andrew Carnegie, the Pittsburg million
ARE, must have passed several mauunis
qtdrteS u heureS if ne has read the English
papers attentively since his recent wild
anu offensive dlatrlbe against the country
to which he is indebted for much generous
hospltsllty. Says the Spectator: .sWe should
not think it right to make speech at Ros-
Ton declaring a republic to be the most
SNSeAs ''iu hAOSo fSuci lOIul VI government.
denouncing democracies in general as being
composed Of rags and tatters; personally
rldicullng the President of the United
States and exhorting Americans tn
RICK out their disreputable republic
and establish a respectable monarchy.
Should any Englishman make such speech
and were he lynched in consequence. we
should be the first to deplore his folly and
confess he had provoked his fate. But we
nope no Englishman could get people to
listen to him who would be capable of such
!. want OF prudence and good taste. That,
speech made at Dundee by the Scotch
American millionaire, Mr. Carnegie by
name.''
So the writer goes on for column or
more and many others handle the canny
monopollst with not more tender touches.
1t IS melancholy fact that as rule
England's real enemies in America are
Britishers who have changed their nation
atty. The Queen and royal family ara
held in the highest respect and esteer