The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
BNGLISHMEN
DISGRUNHL
Things Not Coming Their Way,
to Their AStOniSh-
ment.
BLUsTER A GOOD DEAL.
With Much Dundreary Advice to
the American People.
No Truth in the RumOr of an I'm
pleasant Interview Between Sal
isbury and Bayard-Irish Party
Observation-Disclosures at Tobacco
Growing in England.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-(Copyrighted 1882
by the Associated Press.)-T far eastern
developments are more serious, # the
Times correspondent has been well in
formed, and the end of the Venezuelan
affair is not in sight unless the present
outward signs are deceiving.
The Spectator today, abiding to the
Venezuelan question. makes light of the
intervention of the United States in the
matter and says:
the buster of portion of the Ameri-
can press need not be taken very seri-
ously inasmuch as the press has been
clustering with better cause against us
FOR the last sixty years. 1t is true that
TINS buster now derives significance from
the fact that America has a navy and "a
group of naval Chauyinists. She also has
manufacturers whom protection has slim
ulated 10 over production and who want
d market tor their surplus goods. But
these considerations apply TO the case Of
CUBA with far more force than to Vene-
zuela, and it looks as if the mass of
americans thought that in the latter case
aI any rate they did not apply at all"
40 Unpleasant Interview.
The special dispatches from London in
regard to Venezuela have stirred up the
BRUSH foreign office as well as the
United States ambassador, the Hon.
!homas +. Bayard, as they have been
freely recalled to the London Times
The Marquis of Salisbury, who was at
Hatneld house, personally sent a con-
tradiction OF the report that an I'M
pleasant interview had taken place be-
tween himself and Mr.. e5ayard, and it
was upon this that the Times denial
OF the report was, based. The Marquis
Of Salisbury's words in making the de-
NAL were: Lord Salisbury made no
such observations to Mr. Bayard as are
stated. nor has he yet sent 27y reply
IN IN writing OF any kind 2. to the United
Mr.. Justin McCarthy's rejection of the
"Plunket Scheme" to bring about har-
mony in the Irish party by calling
conference of its members of all shades
OF opinion TO decide upon the measure
TO be brought forward for the benefit
Of Ireland, is not calculated to inspire
belief in the McCarthyiteS sincerity TO
do their utmost for that country. Mr..
Plunketts proposal was one, which, it
is claimed, that might have been ac-
copied by every Irish politician, as he
did not ask one of them to relinquish
his own views of the political question,
but he Simply
Wanted to Devise Means
TO help the Irish tenant to get his pro-
duce on the market at a remunerative
price The RedmOnditeS were willing to
accept the invitation The Conservative
newspapers naturally say the Mccarthy
ties prefer the pOVerty-stricken Ireland
which keeps the home rule agitation
alive to a prosperous country, which
The attempts to grow tobacco in Eng
land We're still persisted in this year, III
spite of the failure of the crops of 1894
and have had much improved results.
formerly member Of parliament for Maid
stone and Mr.. c. H. Brassey, Preston
Hall, have been growing tobacco, and are
now drying it, Mr. CORVALLIS has writ
ten letter to the newspapers in which
he says that he expects presentable to-
bacco will be produced by this years crop
He adds that if the growth of tobacco is
legalized in England, there will be a
large reduction in Guty, which the home
growers will have made. Then, however,
the low grade tobacco might easily be
grown on exhausted land and limited to
a suitable area in order to prevent eX-
tenSive cultivation.
a Floral Tribute.
The bridal bouquet intended for Miss
Consuelo Vanderbilt upon the occasion of
her marriage, on Nov 6, to the Duke of
Marlborough, will be taken to New York
today by a steamship sailing from Liver
pool. 1t is exceptionally large and beau
t!ful and is made up from the most
cred in the historical gardens and con-
serYatories at Blenheim. This magnii-
cent bouquet, which is most lastly ar
ranged, is twelve feeV in circumference.
The scientists of the National Historical
society museum who have been in touch
with Donaldson Smith, of Philadelphia
show that considerable anxiety contln-
ues to be felt, following the absence OF
all news either from him or his Abysin-
Man expedition.
Dr. Gregory who has recently explored
that part of the country which Smith is
travelling, said that the expedition was
in a very difficult country, surrounded by
disturbed districts and if he was shot in
news.
The autumn theatrical season is to be
the most prosperous in many years, ever
the reputed unlucky theatre, like the
ROYALTY and the Duke of Yorks, seem tc
have shaken off their bad luck and are
now crowded nightly. In fact, the de-
mand for theatres is so great that ever
the old Imperial, next TO the Aquarium
is to be re-opened.
London Council Unpopular.
The singular inconsistency of the Lon.
don county council in granting full OF
unconditional licenses to the Empire Tire
atre, Alhambra, and other music halls
and compelling the Palace theatre to &C
cept conditional license. preventing il
from having a promenade, has caused
renewed outcry against that body anC
many papers again urge that the licens
ing power over theatres and music halls
be taken from the London county coun
Gil. It's treatment of the Palace theatre
is pronounced to be quite incomprehenst
BILE as the latter is undoubtedly one Of
the best conducted. halls IN London:
The Field has published a letter signed
81. a. c." describing the methods q
American colleges at the New York Ath
letic club to secure and retain amateurs
The writer says that athletics are invited
to join the universities, and become t
all intents and purposes, professionals
He adds: There are, however, signs
that Yale and Harvard see the error Of
their ways They are joining the Inter
Collegiate association. and probably {
purer and better era in athletics is com
ing for these two colleges. We have
shady amateurs in England; but nothing
so giaringly opposed to all the principle:
of amateurism as the free training an(
table boarding of the leading American
clubs and colleges. Until there is some
radical change in the United States it i:
impossible to admit their amateurs under
the English athletic association deflni
ton"