The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
THE MAYOR OF LONDON
Censured by the English Press for Giving a
Banquet to Barney Barnalo.
EVERY NATION TO ITS TASTE SAY THEY.
Princess Mautt's BctrothaI TO Prince
tnri-Thc Outbreaks of War I'm 'rur-
kcy-Sn,nIi Capitalists Skinned
The Feud nctwcen the EIcaIyitcs
and the aIcCartl,yitcs.

and the Mccarthy ties.
London, Nov. 9.-rhc conservative
press. notably, the ST. James Gazette,
sides with the employees. holding that
the Belfast strike is simply move.
lnent Tor Il return to the old wages that
were reduced under the assent of the
men while times were bad.
The price of consuls has shaken dur.
lnS the week as II Great Britain was on
the eve of Il war Some authorities AT
tribute the drop OF 2h that has oc-
CURED during the week. partially To war
Tears. Those knowing the exact char
acter of consol sales state that 1t Is
due to numberless small fund holders
selling out to meet their losses In the
south African mining spcculations.
Strong spectators have. as usual skin-
ned the small capitalists who wanted to
add something to their little piles ac-
quircd by years of industry
New York English households have il
black winter to look forward to owins
10 the mania of speculation that turned
HE heads of their bread winners These
considerations. however did not pre-
vent Sir Joseph Rcnals, the present
Lord Mayor OF London, from giving Il
banquet Thursday ut the Mansion
House. his official residence to Mr. Bar
ney Bananto, the leader OF the Kailir
circus. Sir JOScph'S reputation rs n
company promoter and general Guinea
Pig very nearly prevented his election
as Chief Magistrate of the city of Lon
don. His career since his election has
justified the opposition shown to his
election to the Office The Times de-
sciihes his banquet TO Mr.. Barnato as
warning 10 incoming Lord Mayors
what to avoid. 'rhc Westminster Ga
;ctte said: Nowhere else than in Great
iritam would such IL gathering have
been possible. The representatives or
important banks and firms refused to
attend the banquet, although the Lord
Mayor described the company as n
the empire" The list OF guests includ-
Cd Harry Marks, Isaac Lewis. Daniel
Marks. Woolf Joel Henry Barnato, Carl
Meyer Ham Abrams, Jonas Jonas and
several more Abrams. Jonases, Marks
and Lewiscs. The Lord Mayor pro-
claimed Mr.. Barney Barnato as II sort
OF savior of society
Every nation To its taste" SAYS the
Westminster Gazette. athens pro-
claimed 'rhemistoclcs it's savior. Rome
us Iluintus Fahius, Germany its Bar
hnrossa and we have our Barnato." 1t
is right to add that among his intimate
friends. Mr. Barnato. is held I'm esteem
Though lie is keen business man, he
Is very generous. 1t is said that he &c
now worth Gl4000. 600
The Court will remove from Isalmo-
raj to Windsor Castle on November
18th, when Prince Karl, of Denmark,
whose betrothal TO Princess Maud,
Youngest daughter of the Prince of
Wales, was recently announced will
VISIT the Queen. The Prince and
Princess of Wales, Princess Maud. ana
other members of the Princes family
VIII be present. The Queen will then
riagc of Prince Karl and Princess
Maud
The change Of opinion in Official cir
cies regarding the immediate outbreak
OF revolution or war in Turkey is trace
able 10 The expectation that the Sui
tan designs to soothe internal agitation
by promulgating Il new constitution
enbody!nS the leading principles of
Midhat Pasha's scheme. Official COM
muhications point to this, hut al the
same time the Sultan'S intentions will
DO no more than put off the evil DAYS
The Spectator, which at present
speaks with voice of greater authori-
~ than any other English paper, holds
mat the sultan cannot he trusted t."
effectively grant n constitution. 1t
says that the solution of the situation
lies in either the powers occupying
certain Turkish provinces or the dcpo-
sitlon OF the Sultan and replacement
reign constitutionaiIy. rhc spectator'
IN advocating that the best solution
or the question is n military occuna-
ton, sketches rather sensational
plan OF operation through Bosnia,
N''Ni ''uHtiS EiNtS tnt Ec1ulpSt access
to the heart of Turkey. Austria, il
says, could without delay throw hun
dred thousand men ino Macedonia who
could march on Salonica by an undo
Tended line. Great Briiains share in
the work would be commanding Salon
lea by the sea, and Jointly with France
sending fleets through the straishts
OF Dardanclles to ConStantinoplc, while
Russia VIII cooperate in Armenia
Though the carrying out OF this plan
would be tanamount to the dismem-
bernlcnt of the Turkish Empire. the
Spectator proceeds to say that Europe'S $
gigantic ornaments could not be better
employed than in restoring the East to
the domain of civilization The work.
1t says. could be accomplished within
year and twenty millions OF men
would be finally delivered from the de-
structivc horde which. since il came
out of Mongolia. has ever proved the
| most brutal influence I'm the civilized
world
When the leading Unionist organ
writes thus. it is evident that the time
of the Turks in Europe is obviously
closing. Before the feud between The
llealyifes and McCarthyitcs reached
its present. climax two efforts to cf-
| feet reconciliation were privately made
first by eminent English Liberals
who were dcsirous of preventing anuth-
cr Irish split, and, secondly, by GER
tain Irish Catholic prclatcs. The Hca-
| lyites resented the interference of the
| Liberals, but placed themselves at the