Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
CTAR'S Remarkable TOUR.
1t Occupied the Attention Of Europe
During the Past Week.
The Feature Toward Which London
Gossip Turned was the Banquet
to Representatives of Old French
Royalty-An Attack Upon Papal
Bull.


Copyrighted. 1896. Associated Press)
London, October 1O-The attention Of
Europe may be said to have been con-
centrated during the week upon the visit
of the Car and Czarina to France, and
The enthusiastic reception accorded
them in the French capital. In this
connection the feature which caused
the greatest amount of gossip was the
luncheon given by the Car on Wednes-
day at the Russian embassy to the rep
resentatives OF the French royal family.
It is true thst NJ. Hanotaux, the French
minister for foreign affairs, Gen. de
Boisdeffre, chief of the general staff,
and Admiral Gervais, attached to the
person of the empress during her stay
in France, were present. But the other
guests included the Due d'Anmul. the
Due and Duchess de Charler, the Ouch
ess de Magenta, the Duchess de Luynes,
the Duchess de Rohan, the Due de Dude
aville the Due de la ROchefcucault, the
Duchess de Uzes, and the Princess Ma
thilde BBonaparte, widow of the Prince
de San Donatio and aunt of Prince Ma
poleon Victor Bonaparte, head of the
Bonaparte family. The presence of the
Princess Math.ide alone saved the party
Ill fcA n 1cfr a
The Duchess de Luynes presented the
Czarina with a bouquet from the DUO
d'Orleans. the pretender OF the throne of
France. and her majesty sent him her
warmest congratulations. The whole
affair was most cleverly managed, and
even the flercest radicals have not pro-
tested against it.
All sorts of interpretations are being
placed upon the incident; but the facC
remains that from the hour he landed
at Cherbourg the Car behaved in most
conservative and diplomatic manner,
pleasing almost everybody while offend
ing but a very few people.
The Gar, previous tC leaving Balmoral
Castle after his visit 70 Queen victoria,
gave $4,000 for distribution among the
servants. and he left a packing case
full of the most expensive jeweiry,
bracelets. rings. pins, etc, TO be present.
ed 10 all above the rank OF servants.
4 sensation was caused at the Churcn
CONGRESS- at Shrewsbury during the week
Inv a fierce attack made upon the pope
bull reserring 10 the Anglican orders by
the arcbbishops of Cork, Lord Halifax,
the Risbop of Salisbury, and others.
The buU was described as a misuse Dy
the none of the tairest chance man ever
had since the sixteenth century Ior pro-
noting unity, and the Bishop o. oai!s-
bury suggested that the Duil se's Us
free 10 do the work which lies nearest
without so much regard FOR the ulIeItoI
consequences. We are free to follow 1he
notb oDened TO us by Divine Providence
and create an independent world-Wlue
cc,nmuuion." The bishop suggests tnat
tba first step for the Anglicans to take
- 70 create a union of policy with the
Presbyter.ans. s Do,
over q thousand memberI Of the Bap-
4ist Union in congress at Bristol during
tha week held spirited meetings ana
T,ora most cordially treated by all de-
nominations, including Town Ie0ep
ton by the mayor etc g.,
A meeting OF the international sup
marine Telegraph Company during IIe
week with Lord Selborne in the chair, II
w7s decided to inaugurte a submarine
telegraph company memorial through
ont tbe civil world in order to honor
three men. Cyrus w. Field, who hrst
conceived. Sir John Pender, who risked
hisloanital. and Sir James Anderson, who
canteined the Great Eastern Lord Sell
horne announced that the scheme had
received the sanction and encourage
roen- cf the Queen. The form OF the
memorial was net decided upon but
will he 4 scholarship and home for
engineers.
The late Sir John Millais, president
Of the Royal Academy, lsft fortune OF
The success of the Norwich Musical
Festival has been completed. Mac
Kenzie's "Rose Of Sharon drew forth
enthusiastic plaudits from the Prince Of
Wales. ths Princess Louise and the
Duchess Of York, who were present in
The officials Of Scotland Yard believe
that fba extradition of P. ]. lyman, the
a1Ieged dvnamiter. from France. will
aspend solely upon whether France de-
sires most to conciliate the United States
or Great Britain. II is also explained at
Scotland Yard that the failure to obtain
Ibis eytradition Of Kearney and Haines
was because. although II Is a crime IN
Belgium to pOssss IS explosives, It is no
crime in that country 90 possess material
for the manufacture OF explosives. which
are regarded in the same light as explo-
sives. For this reason the authorities
9r= bending every effort TO ascertain II
Ivory purchased glycerine or acids. The
United States State Department has ask
cd Consul General Collins to report on
Ivory's case.
The ah,oiriment Of Lord BaGnt as
one Of The lords in waiting has ang=red
the Tory peers. He was appointed with
ont consulting the Marquis Of Salisbury
in order to please the Princess Louise.
lord Pggot was aide-de-camp to her
husband. ths Marquis Of Lorne, when
the latter was governor-generalo Of Can
ada
Mrs. De Navarro, "Our Mary Ander-
SON and her infant son are progressing
very favorably Il is whispered that
she ado-es the little mite and seems to
he happier than she has been for many
years.
Sir Henry Irving intends 10 produce
n no distant day, a one act play by
George Bernard Shaw, entitled, The
Man Of Destiny" the man being Napo-
leon. The portrait drawn OF the great
Corsican IS not in any senss similar 70
S7rfcu's nero in Madame Ssn,s Gene, -
md II is 10 be expected that Irving will