The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
HIS RULING PASSION
THE PRINCE OF WALES is STILL
PARTIAL TO PRETTY WOMEN.
Wife Seldom Remain in the Same
Country Together.

LONDON, March 30.--With the Prince OF
Wales's sreturn to London from the Riviera
the announcement is made that the Princess
OF Wales is going to Copenhagen next week
on a visit to her parents, the King and
Queen of Denmark. This has started gossip
afresh and has brought into prominence the
fact that the Prince and Princess of Wales
seldom remain in the same country to-
gether. The Princess has spent very little
time in England during the past two years.
Incidentally, it is announced that the Prince
lof Wales will soon pay another visit to the
Earl and Countess of Warwick, the latter
being more generally known as the famous
beauty, Lady Brooke. her former title.
During the stay of the Prince of Wales
at the Riviera his partially for Americans
and especially for ladies, again was
marked with many ill-natured comments
from expectant Britishers lowering near.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Winslow and Mr..
and Mrs. Ogden Goelet We're seen to be on
terms of intimacy with the Prince which
are enjoyed by but few English people.
In the Prince of Wales's set much regret
is expressed at the fact that the gale of
Saturday last did much damage in the
grounds of Sandringham Palace, the resi-
dence of the Prince. 1t is said that the
loss through the storm will foot up over
some planted by the Prince of Wales him
self, which had special historic interest.
Influenza is no longer startling feature
epidemic are still on the debatable ground
between recovery and relapse. The Lancet
and the British Medical Journal both an,
nounce that Lord Rosebery has gained
strength greatly and that he was able this
week to sleep without the use of narcotics.
AT the same time it is learned from most
excellent source. that the Premier's physi-
clans are much alarmed account of the
that his system refuses to respond to slim i'm
ulants. On top of this, the Premier insists
on attending daily to certain business which
cry. Both the Lancet and British Medical
Journal finally admit that the Duke of York,
heir presumptive to the throne. is suffering
from mild form of influenza.
subscription has been opened for James
Men. Whistler by the Pail Mall Gazette.
the fund. DR.. George Moore, the novelist.
who acted as intermediary between Whistler
ienge ID by the artist to fight duel says:
Il cannot fight an old gentleman The
grounds of the quarrel are too infinitesmai
might as well ask me to dress like red
Indian and parade Picadilly with toma-
hawk
The Tennyson memorial committee has is
sued a public acknowledgment of the gen.
erous subscriptions received from Ameri-
cans. The committee adds, the memorial
will be inscribed erected by friends in
England and in America
phenomenal success in Russia. The second
edition, price three kopecks, is in press
Society will attend the law courts next
week in order to hear the testimony in the
suit of Oscar Wilde aginst the Marquis of
Queensberry and that of Countess Russell
Tor s o. sse ef the Classic IL
brary of M. Gennadius, formerly envoy of
Greece to Great Britain, has begun.
At the Philharmonic concert next week,
Adelina Patti will be made an honorary
member and win be presented with the
Carmencita has met with poor success
here.
Gully to Succeed Speaker Peel.
LONDON, March 30.--Lord Rosebery pre-
sided at Cabinet council to-day, at which
it was decided to nominate Mr.. William
Court Gully c. c.. member of Parliament
for Carlisle, for the speakership of the
House of Commons, to succeed Sir Arthur
Wellesley Peel
Mr. Gully was born in London in 1885,
and was educated at Trinity College, Cam
Union and called to the bar at the
Inner Temple in 1860. He became Queens
counsel in 1877 and bencher of his inn in
1879 He was appointed recorder of Wigan
in 1885, and successfully contested White
Carlisle since oe 1856. Mr. Gully is liberal,
supporting Mr.. Gladstone's Irish policy.
simply british .Swagger."
! 4
newspapers to-day agreed that NJ. Hano-
taux the Minister of Foreign Affairs, must
reply to the utterances of Sir Edward Grey,
the Parliamentary Secretary for Foreign
Affairs in the British House of Commons,
on Thursday night, with energetic protests.
Several of the newspapers take the view
that Sir Edward Grey's statement was SIM
the government would find itself in the
minority unless it, makes patriotic dis
lthe French Foreign Office will again
show that Ii knows how. without losing its
temper, to put the British Foreign Office in
its proper place.
Guatemala Makes Concessions.
CITY OF MEXICO. March 3O.-Gautema-
lean Envoy De Leon makes public the
statement that negotiations are practically
completed. and that Guatemala has made
important concessions to Mexico, and that
there is now not the least doubt that Pres
ident Diaz can inform Congress that the
negotiations are drawing to a favorable
close.
The report that President Diaz WILL in
his forthconl ng message to Congress, pro-
pose the abolition of C.ctro taxes causes the
greatest good feeling among the merchants.
France and Paraguay ut Outs.
PARIS, March 30.-The Figaro announces
that the government of Paraguay has with
drawn the exequatur OF the French con-
sui on the ground that he melted colonists
to leave the country without previously re-
paying the government advances made to
these colonists The French government
has retaliated by withdrawing the exequa-
turs of all the Paraguayan consuls.
Cable Notes.
Peace has been restored in Peru.
The Prince of Wales's cutter Britannia
ran aground yesterday at the mouth of the
river Var She was towed off and was
only slightly damaged,
President Faure. of France, has parioned
the Italian majors. Falta and Aurelia, now
in prison after having been convicted of
espionage. The paSdon of these two off
GERS is supposed 10 be a return for, Italy's
recent release from prison, where he was
confined after having been convicted Of es-