Evening journal., 1891-06-11
A PRINCES PUNISHMENT
Wales Scored by England's
Press and People.
GORDON ouMMINes CONSOLATION.

welded the Day After His Name was
Dragged IN the Dust-His wife Was
Miss Garner. a Benatiful Young Woman
of New York.
LONDON, June 1.-THE marriage OF Sir
William Gordon Cumming to Miss Gar.
ner, OF New York created the greatest sen
sation here, and has immensely helped
Cumming in the popular estimation
Opinion is now much more favorable 70
the baronet than after the verdict, and Sir
William and his bride were heartily
cheered as they took the train for Scot
land The marriage Is a fortunate one for
Cumming, 10 whom the trial has been
great expense His estates were already
mortgaged, though producing sufficient
for a reasonable income, but the trial
would have reduced him TO the greatest
straits financially but for the fortunate
devotion Of his bride. Miss Garner is de
scribed as a lovely girl both in person and
in character. She has been living in Lon
don about ten years. She is the eldest
daughter OF the late William Garner, who
WIN MS WIZ WIS AAN0 III 1AA1s Apf"i
through the capsizing Of his yacht, the Mo
hawk. Miss Garner Is worth about sl 900
600. Since the opening Of the haccarai
scandal case in court Sir Gordon Cum
ming has denied that he and Miss Garner
were 70 wed, and then came the statement
that Friday last Miss Garner had herself
obtained the necessary official authority,
and that the wedding would be solemni1ed
at once.
The Royaa set Alarmed.
Contrary TO anticipation there has been
no move aa yet in the guards OF the Turf
club TO act on the case. In the Marlbor.
ongh it II said preliminary action has been
taken but even there Il is possible Cum.
| ming may escape without expulsion, as
| there is said to be feeling among the
| Prince of Wales set that II will not do u
push Cumming too bard.
The Prince Of waiea ArrelEnod.
Never in history, at leaat since the Crom
/ well period, has the royal house Of England
been subjected TO such general criticism
and condemnation In the person Of th'
heir 10 the throne The leading news
| papers, irrespective Of party, In Londoi
| and tho provinces areunited IN arraigninl
the Prince OF Wales for the how examph
he has given the public, and startling sug
gestions are given currency that th
princes kind Of royalty is not suited TO IN
age and to the people. The Nonconform
lists everywhere are aroused, and next Sun
day will undoubtedly witness some of tn
| plainest utterances Of the century froT
the pulpit Of Great Britain.
The wilson's May Sue for Libel
The Wilson's are greatly stirred mp oy'
the artlo3e in The Chronicle, hAndlin
them and the prince without gloves, an
| they are said to be even considering lib
i suit The trial Of such a suit would
I more interesting thaa the baecarat cas-
! The author Of the editorial sensation
, | The Chronicle is said TO be Massinghat
7 who was formerly writer on The Sta
and removed from that paper, under Z
! new ownership, on account Of his a
4 vanced opinions. Those Who thought th
/ had got rrtT or MIN when they secured
| dismissal from 1hef5tar now find that To
only put him in wider and more impe
tant field. The Wilson's have kept ve
/ quiet since the veros.t and MRS WIS
I is said 20 have been thoroughly frfxntnn,
e by the kissing she received ~ she left d
3 court room
Want Wales TO Stop Gambling.
{ In the Baptist conference at Hastin
! yesterday a resolution was pissed regr,
! ti1g tBdr& he future king Of England b
q ever induIgsain gambling.
The Baptist conference at Todmord
j has sent memorial 10 Sir Francis Kn,
lys, secretary to the Prince of Wales, pra
ing the prince, 10 view OF the misery a
ruin caused TO the country by The prev
ence Of gambling 20 decline in future
{ practice or countenance it,
Ia Costs Cumming 80, 900.
Sir William Gordon Cunning has /
; signed from all his clubs. The costs tax,
I aa-utuef him ora ps 0nn