The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-30
THE QUEEN AS CHIEF SPONSOR.
Her Majesty Attends The Christening Of
Her Granddaughter.
SRADOWING EXCITED ANARCHISTS.
A Warrant for the Arrest of Edward de
Cubian-The Kaiser VIII Have Prince
Henry in Charge-Notes.
(By Cable to The Times.l

companied by q number of members OF the
royal family. attended the christening at the
chapel royal, St. James palace, of the daugh-
ter Of the Duke and Duchess Of Fife. The
Duke. il will be recalled, is the husband OF
the Princess Louise, Oldest daughter OF the
Prince Of Wales. The Queen acted as chlet
sponsor for her great-granddaughter. Among
the members Of the royal family present were
the Queen of Denmark, the Prince ana
Princess of Wales. Princess Victoria Oh
Wales and the Duke Of Clarence ana Avon
dale. eldest son Of the Prince of Wales.
The water used in the christening ceremo-
MES was brought on purpose for the occasion
from the river Jordan.
The Archbishop of Canterbury and the
Bishop of London, dean OF the Chapel hoysl.
oficiated. The title of the baby, who Is the
Prince of Wales first grandchlld, by the
Queens command, will be Lady Alexandra
Victoria Duff, the latter being the family
name Of the Duke OF Fife,
The Queen stood by the baptlsmal font
holding the baby In her arms during the man
portion of the service, and at the termination
OF the ceremonies Her Majesty gave little
Lady Alexandra Victoria Duff such, hearty
kiss that it echoed throughout the chapel.
sHADowNG ExLED ANARCHISTS.
A Berlin dispatch says that three of the
leading detectives in the Prussian Govern
ment service have gone to London to keep an
eve on the exled Anarchists and Socialists IN
that city during the coming visit Of the KAISER
and to point out to the English police any
who are likely 70 be troublesome. Inc mis-
sion of the detectives is said TO be merely
precautionary. anl that tho Government has
received no information that would justify
fear of any intended insult or injury
To the Kaiser. Nevertheless it Is known 10 the
police that the German colony in London in
cludes a number ofindividuals who are wholly
anarachcal in their tendencies and who are
believed capable of abusing the hospitality OF
England to show their hatred OF existing IN
sttutons.
Tho German Anarchists are said to have a
secret club In east London in which the most
dangerous doctrines are discussed ana acton
against other Governments urged. II not de
termned upon. No overt act has, however,
vet been proved against these people. The
Russian Nihllists also have a headquarters IN
London. where cOnspracies are hatched and
the means provided to carry them out. There
10 q strong undercurrent Of sympathy with
the Nihilsts which does not exist for the ter
man anarchists and tho latter would DO Wen
if they value their ease not % provoke puOhc
attention during the imperial visit
LEFT IN CHARGE or GERMANY.
The Kaiser leaves Prince Henry in charge
Of the empire during his absence. Prince
Henry has been well trained t. occupy the
post Of regent. either Il war or IN peace. lie
is credited with having all the kalsers energy
without his eccentricltes.
OPPOSED TO THE JEsUITs.
It is stated that the Grand Duke Frederick
Of Baden has addressed "a memorial to the
Kaiser enersetically opposing the readmsslon
of Jesuits to Germany The grand duke is a
strong enemy of the Jesuits, whom he ban
ished from his duchy ia 1868. His wife being
an aunt TO the Kaiser, the Grand duke pos
sesses much influence with the Kaiser, which
he always used in behalf Of the maintenance
of a strictly conservative policy both toward
church and State On the subject Of the
Jesuits the Kaiser is believed to be IN perfect
harmony with the grand duke.
KEEPING An EYE oN DRESDEN SOCIALISTS.
The police Of Dresden have received special
orders to attend all meetings in which they
have reason to suspect tnnt any attacks upon
the Government will be uttered and to arrest
any person guilty Of ds0rderly language or OF
lese majestic While no effort Will be made 20
urevent a representation of German Socialists
in the Socialist Congress in Brussels, a ylg-
liant eve is 10 be kept on all who 90 there, and
speakers attacking the German imperial house
in their remarks Will be called % account.
WARRANT FOR EDWARD DE coBAIN.
warrant has been issued for the arrest Of
Mr. Edward de CObain. member Of Parlla-
ment for East Belfast and Deputy Grand
Master OF the Orahge Institution in Ireland.
Mr.. de Cobain is charged with immoral prac-
| tices. In reply % an appeal from his friends
| that he return from SPAN. where ne is now
said 20 be. and confront his accusers, MI de
| Cobain recently wrote. Il DO not feel that the
Lord points out 10 me as the path Of duty
| that / should meet my accusers aud lmperll
my life and liberty by swearing against large
number of periured rufiians. Gods guidance
does not require tuat l should make such a
sacrifice
JAMAICA NOT EAGER FOR RECIPROCITY.
The Times to-day gives prominence in its
columns 20 a letter from Sir Henry Arthur
Drake. governor and commander-ln-chieto OF
the island of Jamaica. who is at the present
moment in this city In this Communication
| Sir Henry Blake distinctly cOntradicts Dun
! lap-Dalzlel dispatch dated New York, June
! 26n stating that jamaica was anxious for re-
! ciprOcity with the United States, and asserting
| that the inhabitants Of that island were mold
| ing public meetings IN order 10 advocate
the reciprocity idea. Governor Bake adds
| that he Las cabled 60 the acting colonial sec
retary mt Jamaica. who replied t. the effect
| that no such meetings have been held. and he
! )the Governor is therefore IN d position 10
saw that every statement made IN ms COM
munication 10y the Dunlap Dalzlel agency Is
untrue. Governor Blake, in conclusion, says
that the merchants and people Of Jamaica are
anxious 10 extend their trade in any and every
direction. but that Jamaica Is not prepared TO
concede di1erential duties 10 the United
States.
TRANSFERRING THE TIN PLATE INDUSTRY.
The Times to-day. referring 10 the fact that
sixty delegates from the tin plate working
districts Of Wales are going 10 the | nited
States in order 20 inquire into the prospects
OF profitable employment there and % the
statement made that American agents IN
London are buying the latest improvements
in tin plate machines, a. well as ouer-
ng double wages % the plate Work-
ers saws: should the delegates report
favorably upon the prospects for the TN
plate workers in the United States It is not
unlikely that there will be 50 large an exodus
10 America as TO lead 10 "a great portion OF the
trade hitherto monOpOlized by Wales beng
transferred 70 America Hitherto the idea has
been that il was impossible 20 manufacture tin
plates in America. owing % atmosphere con-
ditions, but tin plate makers who accompanied
the Iron and Steel Institute delegates 20
America reported that there was nothing ex-
cept the want Of skilled labor 10 prevent the
successful manufacture OF tin plate III
America"
NOT INSANE AND MUST DIE.
The Court of Appeals in Copenhagen to-day
confirmed the sentence Of death passed upon
philipsen. the soap manufacturer who con-
fessed on April II. 1890. that he had strangled
a clerk named Never (whO had been missing
since January z. Isg0), and admitted that he
had sent Meyers body TO New York packed IN