The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
AND THE BRIToNS.
,urR BROTHERLY LOVE UT
ANoaE A,vcE BY THE AMBASSADOR.

49, only Rivalry Between Brit
md Americans Is Trying
UThich Can Serve the Other Best
,.,ncess EIvIra's Elopement the
.,ol sensation of EurOpe-Don
C.,os Issues Letter to His Sup
porters.
lrl.o,sl cable Dispatch to the New YORK
sspecl'' sun, Copyrighted.
-.,1on Nov. 2.-"Americans and Brit
20 hut one rivalry, namely, that OF
0i3 ,.hich can serve the other best |
!.son+ y+,e betng unjust to themselves"
=. l. 5ifieult to characterize such Ian
.aao ,s this, especially when it comes
e.om the mouth of the ambassador OF the
L-.,+od states to the court of st. James
''''-n -, wore spoken by any ordinary diplo-
,otst It would be regarded as a dell
.s..- bi- Of irony and sarcasm, but there
room for no such suspicion. 1t was an
4 ,..oi,,taiv sincere utterance by Mr.. Bay
"A in the course of another of his gentle
4 ;, +ornational, brotherly love speeches de-
kivered yesterday at Burnleish.
L for moment even
4, the hight of last winters crisis has
a. Ravard abandoned the mission which
i set for himself when he came to Lon
an three and half years ago, namely,
q hiring the two countries into relations
h close affection. Now, as the time of
4 is return approaches he is redoubling his
sefor+s to establish such a union of Eng
a
nv dinlomatic alliance between the two
saHons superfuous. His sincere, guile
sss endeayors have certainly won for him
larger measure of personal affection
mons the English people than has ever
before been enjoyed by an American en-
#ov in England. Some Englishmen appre-
siate the gigantic nature of the task he
ket for himself, but even the most cynl-
Sal of them have abandoned their first
Impression that Mr.. Bayard was animated
by some Interior motive. Nobody any
longer suspects him.
He is everywhere accepted for what he
ls-a man who seeks to crown his public
tareer by great effort for the uniflcation
+. ef the Anglo-Saxon race. AS such he is
honored even by those who believe that
binder existing conditions he has attempt
IA the impossible. Why 1t is believed to
sNIe lmpOSSlDle IS pretty Cl6dT even py the
comments of the newspapers to-day,
which eulogizes him most highly. They ap-
Plaud him at the expense of the admins
tratOn which he represents. No perfect
understanding between the two countries
Is possible, so long as Englishmen are in
Sympathy, as they undoubtedly are, with
the views expressed by to-day's Standard
with regard to the course of the United
States last winter. That paper says:
Great Britain was addressed in a moni-
tory and hectoring tone as though she
were making a tyrannical use of her
bower, at the expense Of a puny state, un-
able to defend itself against injustice.
That view was occasioned by diplomatic
bets and expressions, and was a mistake
81 tactics and good manners. 1t is Incl
1ents Of this kind that hinder full reali-
zation of Mr.. Bayard's belief that there
1houd be complete confidence between
BE two countries and that no causes of
dstrust, much less of differences, should
tkist, and that the causes are the artificial
Eeation Of erring politicians.
We feel constrained to point out that in
Fhis specific case, at least, the error was
Hot on our side, and that the clouds
! Hhich are now happily passing away, were
not Of our own making"
#The elopment of Princess Elvira, daugh-
Hr Of Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender,
/ #ith the painter Folchi, in Rome, con-
fnues to be the social sensation Of Eu-
ppe To-day we have a manifesto from
Nc unhappy father, who renounces this,
rs second child, whom he has disowned.
ton Carlos has issued this letter to his
Importers: You are my family, my be-
bved children. I, therefore, think it my
Fly to inform you that another of my
Hlldren, she who was the Infanta Dona
4 IN uo n n
nhnite mercy have pity on that unhappy
*uL Two supreme consultations sustain
ne IN this terrible grief which breaks my
Hart-the state of grace which l implore
lth the same fervor as ever, and the
lth which 1 place in your prayers and
#ur affection, which compensate for
Herything."
Our Rome correspondent sends the facts
hlcn led to the extraordinary action Of
lncess Elvira. Folchi, who is Count
mp and a member of one Of the best
own families in Rome, is an artist Of
me talent. He is tall, 80 years of age,
nusome and what the Italians call SIM
ueo' Princess Elvira is ten years
uhger than he. She is also tall She
hot pretty, but is attractive. Count
om some years ago married beauti-
srl OF good family, a daughter OF
uni Rappini, and has two children. 1t
N~'e 4 AAhSS AI0iSl dAO anu COdiiN
g cn spent part of last year at Viareg-
watering place beloved by Shell
ana where were also the Countess
vnl and her children. Near Viaregglo
re Was living the Duke of Parma, to
'm count Folchi was presented by the
lce' The prince asked Count Folchi to
c y some tapestry, and treated him as
"A Vl ms own guests. Near the home of
luke is the magnificent villa of Don
os 10 which he had sent his daughter,
Ira who was suffering from extreme
oushess and hysteria. In one of her
quehL visits to the dukes villa she be-
acquainted with Count Folchi who
inspired her with violent affection.
IA w. becoming known to the servants,
oehs incapable of Disgusting her feel
was communicated to the duke. He,
Iie pontest way, intimated to the ar
81 Nas the room with the tapestry was
'eu lor a guest, but this move was un-
esslul, as Folchi stayed in Viareggio
SSoullhued his counting and his corrc-
Ognce with the princess until bis
oecoming aware Of what was going
NJ vVoJected. Count Folchi then loft
Iofence. Meanwhile, Princess Massimo,
ION CT Don Carlos, carried Donna
aoL 70 Rome where her nervousness
nEateria increased. This went on all
winter. The servants of the Massimo
Gad orders to take all letters sent
,,e'Ved to their mistress, who thus
.oohed The correspondence Of her guest