Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

0-aIic Commission is Handi-
-Galtee Moore's Owner
Was Once POor-Threatrical and
O-her Gossip.
.r-1yright. 1897, Associated Press.
london. June Sit is impossible 10
sane the jubilee echoes. Already ev-
.uaug is turning upon that celebra-
-r dress. decoration and entertain
ants while there is a shrieking Cho-
-s from the press warning everybody
INST all imaginable disasters. which,
claimed. are likely to ensue. 1t
even pointed ont that the proposed
,ires are likely to set the whole
rrrrv in a blaze. while other CORE
ondents are So impressed with the
.rDorance Of the Jubilee that they are
nor satisfied with the name Of England
.r Britain and want the empire re-
--risrsnsd Wiseland. the first -four let,
-s beIng the initials Of Wales, Ireland,
.oIand and England. This is capped
another correspondent who wants
empire 10 be called Enwiscolia, so
s, 20 bring in the colonies Of England,
and that all subjects Of the Queen be
called Enwisecolians.
Jubilee seat swindling is rampant
s. -pers are meeting the incoming
rmers at Port said. Brindsia and
and Queenstown. and are selling 10 un-
suspicious passengers unexisting seats
10 view the jubilee procession. Many
Americans have been victimized in this
manner at Queenstown.
Implications in regard TO the special
embassy of Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, prOpri-
s.3r of the New York Tribune, are al
ready on the horizon. The Queen Will
receive llr. Reid alone. following the
sam. precedent with other special en-
trsses. The foreign office is prepared
90 provide quarters for Mr.. Reid and
his site. embracing in the latter Gen
sal Nelson A. Miles and Rear Admiral
N. Miller. T.. s. y. Mr.. Reid. how
ever. proposes 90 do credit TO the United
states and lIr. Ogden Mills. his brother
in-Iaw. is already here seeking a large
house for the acc0mmodation of the
.-ectaI embassy. The foreign officials
W l.ad -5 have Mr. Reed do this, but
.r say they can not separate General
.#Ies and Admiral Miller from the rest
o- his suite and they must provide their
own quarters.
Upwards of $4,000 signatures have
been obtained for the Scottish National
memorial TO the Queen, praying that
ir STATE documents Great britain"
AID British" should always be substi-
w-at for England and English
l- John Erskine. a merchant, of Bel
Ireland. has offered the Lords Of
Treasury for the Queens accept
.a. a magnificent freehold overlook
Belfast LOugh. as the site of roy
.. residence i'm Ireland. The latter c0un-
r 30 is claimed in some quarters, has
ways fre-ted over the fact that the
queen does not visit that portion OF
dominion. and it has been asserted
her failure TO do so is the result
.he refusal of Dublin in the sixties,
au- a site IN Phoenix Park for a
umeut TO che late Prince COnsort.
The Duchess of DevOnshire's hlStor-
i.a. costume bali on July %, promises
Oh he a magnificent affair. II Is under
i thar the Duchess Of Marlborough
uerly Miss COnsuelO NanderbuD
M appear I'm the character OF Colum-
while the Duke of Marlborough
ordered Louis XVI costume with
wonderful jeweled embroideries. The
Prince Of Wales will represent one OF
bis ancestors.
I. spite of the cordiality with which
United States monetary commission
bad been receiving on all sides IN
France. it s not believed anything prac-
-a IS likely to be accomplished there.
Nr.r has been made of the Utterances
ST. Mehne. the French premier, at
weeks banquet. but he carefully
arel ont that he spoke in his own
me and not in behalf Of the govern
.- lf France IL is also known that
has declared that France would not
the initiative unless certain that
Britain would take part m the
cement Unfortunately TO- their
.r'Dess. in France AT least. two 81
three commissioners do not speak
word of French. and neither can the
...al secretary of the commission.
' aWkwardneSS of this was shown
.ra banquet when the American Wis
s could not respond to the toaSts.
N- j. GubbinS. the owner of Galtee
tne Irish colt who won the derby
Wednesday last. was poor man
"-N0g i'm America when he inherited
great fortune from his uncle Mr..
"F-a. the Irish distller. and immedi-
returned 10 Ireland. Galtee More
0hahlv one of the most valuable
-s-s Foo the long list Of derby winners.
~1l weeks before the race Mr.. Cub
refused e25.000 for the colt
s Charles Stewart Parnell, widow
la late Irish leader is about 70
U0 her residence at TrematOn Cas-
near Plymouth
only dramatic novelties of the
have been "The Maid of Athens. ="
.Hced at the Opera COmique on
iay night. and Settled Ont Of
produced on Thursday at the
7' Neither scored. The former is
usual v-r,~fooT o,1 fo~ofooT r,,DHra,-