The morning times., 1896-10-25
RUSSIA SUPPORTS ENGLAND
Powers Likelysto Reach Solu.
ton of Eastern Question.
FRANCE FALLS In LINE
Conference VIII Soon De Held in st.
Petersburg-Victor Sixtieth All
mversary asa satlueen-Rents Highin
London-Spain Wants More Money.
Comment Oh Approaching Election.


muue by Lord salisbury that the clauses
OF the treaty OF Paris, giving 10 the porte
the power To refuse to permit the passage
OF warships through the Daruanciles, be
rcscinued, that tue administration oi the
affairs OF the Turkish provinces be placed
under the supervision OF the powers, and
that the conference OF the European powers
shall notincluie EgypCin the matters which
IL may take under consideration.
The British foreign oiiice officials are
IN expectation that Lord Salisbury VIII
be successiui i'll gaining the POINTS EN-
bodied in his demands through the as
sistance ana support OF Russia, " nicu power
has obtained reluctant consent OF
France 10 these proposals. A conference
will be sumnIoned by Russia TO meet at
81 Petersburg.
Queen Victoria is now busily engaged in
drawing up the program ior the fetes
attendant upon the celebration, next
June, OF the siXtieth anniversary of the
accession to the throne of her ma iesty.
the celebration Will be conducted Oh a
grander scale even than was the queen S
jubilee in 1857. Besides the presence
of the reigning sovereigns in any way re-
lated to the queen, her ma Jesty GcSires that
representatives shall attend from all the
various colonies oil the british empire. The
state paseants will last month.
RENTS ARE HIGH.
A person prominent in political circles,
who recently sold his London house with
the intention OF taking larger one for The
seasons functions, stated 10 a representa-
| tive of the United Associated Presses, IN
| the course OF Il recent conversation, That
| tie very much regretted having disposed
OF his house, in view of the fact that the
rental OF the house he had decided 10 occupy
had risen 10 per cent, under the demand
| created by the rush OF the society class
| 10 secure favorable locations before the
season opens.
II - eA ,.,, ued in well informed circles tl;t
Tie Right Rev Mandcll ei2htun, ID. D.,
bishop of Peterborough, will be chosen as
the successor OF the late Nest Rev. Ed
ward White Benson, ID. D., as Archbishop
| Of Canterbury and Prmate Of All England
The Spanish government through its
minister Of finance, Scnor j. Ncvarro Rcver-
ter, recently invited tenders from London
silver brokers for 100000 worth Of bar
silver. The brokers applied to refused Ia
furnish the silver ON credit, or even 10
make a tender Of tie bullion Oh Il credit
tasis, but the metal was undoubtedly sent
IL Spain from London at the then prevailing
silver market rates, and will make Its
appearance IN the debased silver currency
| uf Spain, assisting the Bank OF Spain 10
roist upon the public its dcbased paper
currency.
Seuur uanovas del Castillo prime minister
| Of Spain. sent a communication To the
Madrid Imparcial, the government organ,
| Yesterday, stating that the government
rad not abandoned its negotiations for
| 'ie floating OF a loan. Premier Canovas
adds:
SPANISH PATRIOTISM
The government sllii hopes That the
railway companies Will assist the govern
| mcIt with a loan OF miiliard OF pcscias.
II We SHouid .ainIy eAuausJ ti..sc :iu,.
| foreign resources, rely upon the patriot
ism Of the country To provide finally the
| means to crush the rebellion iii CUta ana
| the philippine Islands,
The analysis OF the bull OF Pope Leo
XIII on the question of the validity of
| tne Anglican CIocrS. winch the la.c arch
/ bishop of Canterbury was engaged upon
| at tie Time OF his Ceath, follows the lcAt
of the bull step by step ana shows that,
| according to the opinion of he church;nen
| Of England, the objections put forward
| by the POPE are historically wurthless.
| The leading weekly papers Of London are
| deTuling column after column Of space to
| articles specializing upon the result Of the
| coming Presidential election in tie United
| States. The Spectator. in a leading
| article under the caption IF Bryan is
| elected" lit refuses To admit that the
! victory of Mckinley is a rorcgone con.
clusiom says:
''iue vehcmcncc of the Republican man.
| ayers in affirming that MCKinlay's tri-
| uinph IL ASSURED, rather suggests IA rca-
| Sonhble doubt. The rise in wheat in
| America will do no harm to Eryan's chances
| If the people are convinced that IT was
| brought about nv the Vaccinations of
| the British and Eastern gold bugs.
ENGLISH INVESTORS WARNED.
| English investors in America ought t.
| fart
| 4 financial cataclysm following thereon. in
volving. as IL would. over el 100 900 eco
| of British investments, would shake tn.
| fabric of the credit of the world. Aud II
| the london financial situation should kecp
| It's head md wait until the situation clear
| rs it Ultimately would, all would be we'll"
The Speaker dcvotes Il long article t.
| comments upon the position of the
| United States Congress a leading qucs
tion of moment Mckinley is certain to
| be elected the Speaker says, but he is
| more likely to be n figurehead or puppe,
than really active force
The Speaker quotes freely from the
| United Associated Presses cablegrams pub
| lished daily in London. provincial and con
| tinental papers describing the situation and
| alludes to the correspondent sending tn,
| dispatches us .'the very able representa-
| tive OF the Chronicle and other English
| journals" 1t adds:
| Even if the gold party are successful
their majority will not be great. We have
| before us four years of agitation and dis.
| quietude.''
| Johnny Murphy. the American pugiIst
| with his trainer, o 'Connor sailed for New
| York toda V on boa rd the steamer ST. Louis
Among the other passengers on board the
| ST. Louis are W. II. Singer and family:
Capt. w Fl. Taliman. of the United States
1 Nov ty,.I 70