Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
YOUNG MARLBOROUGH
His CraceS Maiden Speech Quite Clever,
Don't You Know.
NAsRULLA KHAN, THE AFGHAN.
His Highness Has Become the Bete
Noir of European POtentates-No-
body Wants 10 Receive Him-other
Foreign Notes.


the Duke Of Marlborough on Thursday In
the House of Lords in moving the ad-
dress I'm reply 10 the Queens speech Is
regarded az very clever. and has won TOT
the Duke compliments from all parties.
The London reporter Of the United Press
learns that Il Is the Dukes intention
TO leave London for visit 10 the
United States in the course Of a few
weeks. taking with him only one SER
want. His object in making the visit Is
10 see the country. for which he enter
talns a great admiration, which his step
mother. now Lady William Beresford'
encourages.
Desplte the heavy transforms which
occurred during the entertainment or
Emperor William. OF Germany. by the
Earl of Lonsdale. his Majesty's visit
was decided success. On the l2th IN
staut the Kaiser shot fifty brace OF
grouse. The Emperor greatly astonished
his suite by appearing In an ordinary
sbooting-suit, instead Of the theatrical at
tire that he wears on his hunting eNpedi-
tions in Germany. This costume con-
sists of A braided tunic. high boots, ana
a Tyrolean hat. adorned with feathers
Those. however. his Majesty discarded
on this occasion, having ordered from
London tailor two hunting suits, grayish
brown I'm color. and of IL pattern similar
IA the Prince of Wales's shooting dress.
The Kaiser. Il is said. has decided 10
adopt this costume for hunting, and ms
example will be followed by a majority
of his suite.
NASRULLA KHAN.
His Majesty, during his visit 10 Eng
land. gave grave offence to Nasrulla
Khan. the Afghan Prince, who has TOT
some time past been in England. by IAN
ing 10 ask the Prince 10 meet hlfn' anu
by not sending him a message or Iet-
ter. tit
The position OF the Prince eXcites public
curiosity. II IS known that he has receiver
an almost unlimited number or hihts IRON,
the Queen to leave England, ana
that she has told him that he need not
again visit any member Of the Royal
family and so Nasrulla never leaves the
grounds of the Dorchester House, where
ne is staying.
The Governments Of the countries. also,
which 1t was Nasrulla's intention to visit,
have all politely refused 10 receive MN.
The refusal OF the Sultan of Turkey has
been made public. In it the Sultan
states that in compliance with a request
from NJ. Nelidon, the Russian Ambas-
sador 10 Turkey. he cannot receive the
| son Of the Ameer If he should carry out
his intention TO visit Turkey.
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.
Vanity Fair says it is likely that Sir
Julian Pauncefote, British Ambassador to
the United States. will be asked
Fof %
representative Of Great Britain al Ber-
lin. and that If Sir Julian desires 10 re-
main In Washington. Sir Philip Currie
Rritfrh Ambassador at ConstantinOple,
will IL named as Sir Edward $ success
eor. The nomination Of either Of the
diplomats mentioned would be generally
satisfactory.
FUTURE OF LIBERALISM.
The question Of the future Of the Lib
oral party is causing a good deal of ex-
element and talk in political circles. The
Speaker to-day angrily denounced the nc
ton Of irresp Onsible extremists IN trying -
ferry themselves into a position OF supre-
macy in the party. and says ii would be
thought that these persons had done
enough mischief The paper further eX-
pands upon the latter statement. and says
Lord Rosebery was In the minority I'm his
tactics, but the Speaker also devotes
leading article TO a eulogy of Lord
Rosebery and his speech in the House or
Lords on Thursday Last. saying that the
ex-Premier's address shows the temper
of the real leaders of the Liberal party
which IS certain 10 be re-echoed by the
party itself
The Radical section. however. met yes
terday and took a Numerically opposite
danfIaI tn fhgir commit y
tee headquarters from the building which
they have hitherto shared with the COM
mittee Of the Liberal Federation. The
committee also decided not 10 appear. but
most all OF them reported except Sir
Charles Dixie, and fcelers have been sent
out in order TO ascertain what hostilities
exist to his resuming the leadership.
DILKEs CHANCES.
The prevailing feeling Of bitterness to-
wards the leaders in the last government
improves Sir Charles bikes chances. He
has informed his colleagues that he in
tends 10 take an active part In the de-
bates during the present Ministerial ses-
sion, and is willing 10 form an organized
opposition 10 the government.
The Earl OF Kimberly and Earl of Spen-
Ger. two members Of Lord Roseberys
government. met on Wednesday at the
| house of Mr.. James Bryce, and IT was
| there that they decided not 10 suggest or
! Inspire any amendments TO the address
in reply TO the Queens speech, but not
TO hinder their followers from doing 50
| IL they desired.
Lord Salisbury. the Premier. will 60
| next week 10 his villa near Dieppe
whittier the Warehouses has already
gone The officials of the Foreign Office
| have already found the Premier and Sec
/ If E'Craip-n 70
be "A great improvement after the term
| of office of Lord Kimberly, his preds-
cessor in the Foreign Ministry. Unless
| his lordship has an appointment with
/ some ambassador or deputation, the OFF,
Gals under him never have tho faintest
| idea as 10 when he 10 likely TO arrive
( at or depart from the office He enters
| through a side door. and usually locks
himself in his private room. and after
| carefully reading the documents re-
| curing his attention, and making what
changes are necessary. he departs as
silently as he entered.
II often works until late AT night. but
| In this respect is not as bad as was the
| late Lord Randolph Churchill. who
during his brief term in the In
dia Office and in the Treasury
made the time between midnight
and In the morning his favorite work.
| lnS HouiS. ne also insisted on the at
tendance Of his stan during his presence
owing 10 his desire 10 be thoroughly in
formed in all small matters.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
The cable dispatches from New York
regarding the delay In the Transatlantic
malls received by the Times has given
! new impetus TO the agitation here upon
that subject. and Mr.. Chamberlain will
shortly bring up the matter again In the
| House of Commons.
The Speaker in an article on the sub
| iect. says it believes that the preference
| -, IN. White Star and Cunard co,,