New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
THE PRINCES NAME KISSED IN WALES.
HOSTILE DEMONSTRATIONS AT LECTURE AT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LETTERS
IN LONDON PAPERs.


London, June 16.-The popular feeling agnst the
Prince OF Wales shows signs OF abating In strength
in bitterness After the lecture delivered last night
at Carnarvon, Wales. by Henry ". Stanley, the band
played God Bless the Prince OF Wales' The Welsh
men, however, sooner heard the first strains of the
familiar air than they raised storm of Kisses which
almost drowned the noise Of the band
At religious meetings held in various paFtS OF
the country yesterday the Prince roundly de-
nounced for the share he took in the baccarat scandal
At the Methodist Conference now being held at Leeds
the visN TO Tranby Croft was classed as gamblers
orge.p
IN a letter published to-day in "The Pail Mall
Gazette the writer asks why captain In housenoid
regiment who is wanted b. the police In relation 10
the Clevclandst. scandal who Is now living in Tunis
should have been allowed TO reign when Sir Wiihan
Gordon Cumming was dismissed from the Army ior HIS
share in the Tranby Croft scandal.
As an evidence Of the attitude OF the press ana te
public on the question OF royal prerogauves etoer
which is published in today's issue OF Inc stshaau
which is sturdy Conservative organ may oe ci.eu'
The writer of this letter coils attention TO the a'
that during the royal picnic at Virginia water vi
Saturday, some of the party, including members Oh
tho family ~ the Prince OF Wales, violated the law
relative 10 the close season" OF fishing by fishing
I'm those waters. The writer calls upon the local
authorities to prosecute the awbreakers under the
statute and not 20 exempt from punishment those
members OF the royal family VINO may DC sho"h ~
have violated the law The fact that this letter Is
published by "Thc Standard goes far to snow the
feeling that has been aroused by the actions OF the
Prince.
Tho executive committee Of the Noneonfornist
Council has passed resolution deporng the 1act tae
gambling and betting prevalent in English society
"The Telegraph in an editorial approving Nr'
stauhope's statement in the House of Commons yes
terday in regard to the baccara case, says II hopes
that the last has now been heard OF the painful story
which has engrossed far too large share OF pubic
attention and curiosity.
"The News says we venture to say that the
Prince Wales's new departure in substantially apo'
ogislng to Parliament and TO tic country ex-
hibits Just Difference to public opinion ana VIII
dispose OF the whole matter. The pain winch ule
unpleasant process must have cost the Prince VIII
count as part of his expiaton with every generous
mind. The fact Of an ilassorted companlons.hp o,
wears and dgnlties the stool OF repentance nUusi
il Is an honor for Levett. must nc an Vlui'"s'i
ANNOYANCE for the Prince OF Walesa -, H.
The Chronicle" cavils at the GOvernncnU dnu ,c
War once for providing cushion 70 soften tle ETiio.
fall Instancng the case OF % prVaN WIN .So
degraded for shielding comrade VINO stOh a tri'c
,rLTe drink aThc Chronicle" asks: Why shonid a
OeId MARSHAL the Prince OF Wales be tNateu Miner-
entlyi We get nothing In the shape OF hillta. .
benefit from placing royal persons IN c0NeSG PoSeo
in fhe army The least we expect IS tnal t-ieJ IT,
member that they wear the Queens uniform