The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
BEYOND THE SEAS.
BARTELLOT INTERVIEWED IN RE-
GARD TO STANLEY.
He Saws the Latter Must Explain or with
draw His Charges-sensation In London
by a British Mountebank-Not Di-
yorce Case-Foreign News


by n British Mountebank-Not Di-
vorce Case-Foreign News.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-Mr. Bartellot, being
interviewed, said he was ignorant that an
atmosphere Of mystery was peryading
Vanbury's camp. IL must be that Stanley
alludes TO some new inform alton that came
to his knowledge since June. stan
ley says ale knows why Major
Bartellot was killed. / say killed, not
murdered. 1t must be remembered that
Bonney was the only man in camp at the
time. Accounts show that he was not the
actual witness TO the case, as he was In bed
at the moment. All must rest on heaTsay
evidence or testimony Of the companions
OF the subsequently arrested culprlt
Stanley hints at some deadly cause Whlcn
provoked the shot, but in view ol
BOnny's disclaimer, 1t is lmpOsslDle lof me
10 conjecture what il can be. Neither was
my brother responsible for the condition oi
the Banalya camp, as he was dead month
before Stanley reiOined the rear guard.
Stanley charged my brother with being an
impracticable man. This | deny, and, IN
time, will place before the public the opin-
ions OF the officers with whom he spent MS
life.
"Stanley makes a fuss over his effects
which were lost. AS military man, Bar
tellot took what was necessary for his jour
ney, caring less about clothes and effects
of convenience for Stanley than for gun
powder and ammunition for kmin's people.
/ had letter from Ward in which
he says: Il know nothing that reflects
on your brothers reputation. AS long
as was with him | used TO say he dld ms
utmost TO obtain aid from the Arabs. but
was handicapped and unable 20 leave am
buyi up to the time of my departure. STAN
lev had gone TO America after the utter
ance of the charges, and we will have 10
wait some time before he does justice. lie
must explain or Withdraw them.'
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE CASE.
a sensational divorce case was on the
calendar here Yesterday. The petitioner
was Mrs. EVELYN Georgina Beauclerc and
the defendant, Audrey Debere Beauclerc,
Of Ardglass Castle, County Down, Ireland.
The petitioner, the dOwager Countess Ross
lyn, revealed a remarkable story. Her
marriage occurred in 1860, and her husband
was a Young man Of twenty-One, and
she girl OF seventeen. Her husband de-
serted her in 1862 for Carrie Walters,
popularity known by the s0ubrlquet Oi
"Skittles" This woman was the celebrated |
English demimOnde, and books were writ
ten about her. She was subsequently, the |
mistress of Napoleon Ill. Beauclerc lived |
with "Skittles" some years. when she threw |
him over for an English duke. lie returned
and was forgiven at Ardglass Castle,in 1850,
but again left his wife, and his next amour
was in Paris in 1862 She was
another beautiful lady. known in the fast
world of London and Australia as the
Baroness During the Franco-German
war he volunteered TO serve the Re6 Cross
Society. so did the " Baroness who
nursed the wounded with great devotion.
and died at Saarbuck Of a cold caught 10y
exposure on the battle-telds. lie engaged
in other intrigues, and eventually his VIE
got separation. Dozens OF witnesses
proved the husbands unfaiihlulness' bil
the presiding Judge refused divorce. !
There was no evidence Of cruely on tie
part of the husband. In accordahce WI b
the law of the English courts, cruelty mLsi
be proved in addition to adultery.
A CHEEKY AMERICAN.
A sensation was produced this morning |
In the West End by Mr.. +. a. Kennedy, Of
America, now performing at the Royal
Aquarium. Westminster, where he Is de-
scribed as ''the mesmerst and king laugh |
maker of the world" He bought lord |
MAYORS coach, belonging to sir reginald |
Hanson Bart, LII. D., of the Ward OF Col |
lingsgate, who was chief magistrate OF me
city in 1886. The coach, covered with gold, |
drove through the streets, while iootman |
was standing at the back resplendent in
blue and gold livery like that Ofhis lordship, |
Kennedy. lie intends to take the chariot
and livery TO America. Meantime the city |
officials are indignant at the liberty taken, |
but the resi- Of the town are highly amused
at the American Sccentricity.
PREMATURE DEATH or AN AMERICAN.
A painful shock was caused by the pre-
mature death of Mrs. Clarence sinclair.
Young and highly esteemed member OF the
American community in London. Mrs.
Sinclair was a daughter Of the late Mahlon
sands. a well-known New Yorker, who sus-
tanned fatal injuries by fall while riding
in Rotten Row a couple Of years ago. Inc
deceased lady was heiress to her ialner
estate. and married early this year Clarence
Sinclair, formerly of the Scots Guards, ana
son and heir Of Sir TOllemache Sinclair.
DEATH OF THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.
Count D'Herisson in book, Leprince
imperial, which has just been published,
saws that Lieutenant Carey, who was WIN
the unfortunate young Prince when he was
killed i'm Zululand, purposely abandoned
him. One chapter says Carey is not merely
a coward, but the agent OF political party
which had an interest IN getting rid ol lhe
Prince. In politics there are no such things
as Justice and morality, and assassination
is no longer crime but , means OF acuOn.
| trust my readers knOY wbQt truth there
was in regard to the pretended SUICIDE ol
the late Sultan Abdul Aziz, the late hing oI
Bavaria, and the late Archduke kupOlph.
Nothing Is more probable lhah lDal carey
has been the instrument oi Poillicai
party" ....,.,.,
. discovery of great artistic importance
has inst been made at Milan. While work !
men were engaged in scraping the wall oil
n hospital they came upon evidences OF
frescO. They were ordered TO proceed WIN
Great care. They followed Instructions ana
were rewarded BY discovering the copy Oi
the Last supper by Leonardo Ia Ni-"'
nainted in oil on the wall of the reiect0ry ol
a Dominican convent OF santa Maria DeiIe
Oracle. The pewly-found fresco seems 10
lac the exact renica composition originally
neinted and contains details which have !
disanpeared from the original, owing 10
maltreatment and partial restoratlons, no !
tably some part by legible names ana IN
scrintions traced on the borders OF the dra-
perles.
SUPERNATURAL VISITATION.
News has reached Vienna of great excite
mtnl ~ ithA'Nhr'r
ppresent time. A gii declares that she
witnessed "a manifestation 0f thc VIRGIN
Mary In tree. Thousands of country
people have gone 10 Marburg 20 demanu
nermission Of the Archbishop Tor
the people to witness the miracle;
Seven gendearmes are posted arounu
the tree 70 keep away tie people:
who are anxious 10 get close IN the hope oil
being able to see the manifestation.
BRRNHARDT's CLEOPATRA.
,,,houeh the interest Of it's production
onahIad cleopatra TO attract large audi
ences If the predictions Of cities are proved
s.ne the literary defects of Sardon's new
nlsv are sufficient to mediate against the
smccess s, Of Bernhardts brilliant acting. The
NAV is moi well received by the audiences
since the Premiere even hooted IL the