The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
MEANING LOOK AND BLUSH
Significant Incident Of the Famous Bac-
carat Scandal Trial.
gON-CONFOUNISTS AND THE PRINCE.
uis Profits In some Years Mounted Up TO
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ofthe
Hebrows-Forcign Events.

fCopyriehted Cable, 1891, by the United Pross.l
LONDON. June G.-what will the pulpits say
tomorrow? is tho question that everybody is
asking. There is no doubt asst the respectful
silence Of the Established Church upon any
subject involving the misconduct Of royalty.
But tho Mothodists Of Wales have already
voiced the Nonconformist sentiment. and il is
likely 20 be re-cchoed in many dissenting
chapels on Sunday.
Tho shrewdest mon Of both political parties
have freely said within the past week since
she evidence of the Prince of Wales
thst Sir William Gordon-Cumming did.
OK offered 20 do, royalty no mali
service when he signed that document
80 order 30 prevent "a scandal, Tor the scandal
evil probably have q far-rcaching effect. 10
hos been noted that lord Salisbury for the
past threesor 9our DAYS has worn a most
thoughtful air, as If something was heavy on
BIS mind, and even the pert andready Ballour
bas not INDUCED in his usual flow of sarcasm.
Conservative leaders see the danger IN this
lifting the veil from monarch's cycle.
A SIGNIFICANT INCIDENT.
Gossips arc talking about an incident Of the
frM for which nobody seems ready 20 offer
on explanation. AS Mrs. Lycett Green was
leaving the wltness-stand Gordon-Cumming
suddenly looked M. their eyes met and the
lpdy. who had been remarkably sei-pOssessed.
hlahed and showed confusion. Gordon
Cumming, too. flushed a little, but at once re-
slmed his air Of dignity and Indifference.
some say that the look and the blush told
more IS 20 the origin OF this remarkable case
'hau all the testimony. that OF the Prln of
Wales included. Dir. Green is known 30 be "a
Jealous rs he Is personally unattractiye and
ss GOrdOn-Cummlng Is handsome.
ii PRINCES GooD LUCK.
Another subject of gossip is whether the
Prince OF Wales has been a loser by the bac-
csrat habit.
ia the Marlborough club, where they ought
o know, IL IS said that he has not been.
that his profits have in some years amounted
up 20 the thousands, and MISUNDERSTANDING
the extraordinary luck of Gordon-Cumming
the Prince was ahead about $500 IN tho two
nights at Iranby Croft. Yet. as the
Prince will use tho winnings the next day,
perhaps. IN some act of generosity or e%Xtrava-
gance. DO is not alleged that he CANDLES for
the s0idid profit OF the thing. IL is also SAID
10 his credit that he prefers baccarat because
the game is so purely one of chance that
nobody can lose for his benefit as a matter
of courtesy, which some wealthy hosts would
hot hesitate TO do.
As early as Tuesday last it was stated in
these dispatches that the Prince was the per
s0nal loser by Sir William Gordon Cummings
"'N - AL NtANA AlL4 41 f|AA"ARA A0 fI~
papers do not seem 20 have detected the TACT
until 1t came out IN evidence Thursday.
BEAUTY IN THE CASE.
The United Press correspondent has had a
chance TO see Lady Brooke, the much-talked-
of beauty. who, while she does not appear rs
d witness III the case. was actually the means
that started the c-OntlagratlOn by her taunt to
Sir William Gordon-Cumming on cheating at
cards. She is,certainly a pretty woman, but
If she Is the handsOmest woman I'm Eu-
rope, as her admirers claim, then the
Old World is far behind America. IL IS
not true, however, as scores OF women at
least as beautiful can be counted any day in
the Tower, Madame Tussaud's and other pub
Ito resorts that attract the sightseeing middle
class. Ihe finest compilations IN England are
70 be seen among the mlddle-closs, and IN
contemplating the galaxy of English arlsto-
cratic females at the Gordon-Cumming trial it
T. not wonderful chat Lord DunlOcs and other
peers have gone mad over the nymphs of the
music halls.
IN DARKEST oERMANY.
While royalty is planning excursions and
~enloyments and showing Its inner existence
Berlin Is witnessing misery not equalled
10 many years. This is partly due TO the in
fuenoe Of Hebrew refugees from Russia, and
greatly 70 the high price of necessities Of life.
The municipal authorities are hardly able to
meet the demands of theirlOcal distress with
out giving aid to the unhappy exlles from Rus
sian baTbaISty. Private charity IS Inadequate to
deal with the exigency, although public APP
peals to the benevOience of the Berliners are
made almost daily. The necessity IF the eX-
PEELED Jews is indescribable. Most OF them
are anxious to 60 TO South America, especially
Brazil. for which country, 1t IS sad, they
have free tickets. but they have no
idea of the state Of things there
and are almost destitute. A singular
feature OF the arrivals lately has been the
flight from Russia of a number of Roman
Catholics along with the Jews. The Roman
Catholics are mostly Poles. They report that
the persecution Of the Jews has been accom-
panied il Russia by severely oppressive meas
ures against the Roman Catholics, whose
pastors have. In several instances, been I'M
prisOned on frivolous charges; that the
churches are arbitrarily closed. and tempting
Inducements held out for their conversion to
orthodoxy.
THE CAR n II POOR JEW
So strong is the Cars anti-Jewish feeling
that 1t now proves that his delay in visiting
tbe French exhibition al Moscow was owing
70 the report that two Jewish capitalists,
Grunwald and POliakOw. were getting the
management Of the exhibition into their
hands as creditors. Had they succeeded IN
TINS the Gar would have abandoned ms Visit
o. Moscow altogether in order to avoid
giving Odense 10 France by going
90 Moscow without visiting the ex-
hibiti0n, which he would not do If it
became conclusively a Jewish enterprise. He
would in that case have delegated the Grand
Duke Vladimir to take his place at the I'M
yelling of the monument 10 the Emperor Al
exander l.. The difficulty was satisfactorily
arranged by the French Charge dAhairs,
Count Vauyineux. who convinced the Gar
that Hebrew capital did not control the exhl-
titl0n.
The Empress. after the Gar had com
pleted his tour of ceremony at Moscow, |
started for Liyidia to meet the Grand Duke
George. who will remain in the Crimea until
about the middle of this month for the bene-
1T ofhis health. the Gar afterwards joining
Tie party. The return Of the Czarowitz Is
also being hastented by special order Of the
Gar, and the heir TO the Russian throne will
give the "go-bv" 70 several Siberian cities,
where great arrangements have been made
tOr his reception.