Arizona republican., 1898-11-09


 les. In fact, his championship of the pretensions CT Don CariCs to the throne Of Spain since the beginning of the present year has been so indiscreet that the emperor has considered it nee essary to deprive him Of the command Of the brigade which as major general he held at Agram, ih Croatia.
 AS every one knows, the sympathy Of ,Ee emperor, and Of the entire reignit g family Of Austria. througholit the past twelve months hes b3en with the qu-eB regent Of Spain, who is by birth an AustI ian archduchesS, and so strongly did the Austrian court resent th9 n9h- ner iii which Don CarI1- c11=+:iived dur ing the war between Spain and the | United States to add to the troubles and anxieties of the queen regent that 1 he has 'beeR requested to keep clear oi Austrian territory until further notice. 1 The emperor very naturally was of l feEGed when Arehduke Leopold took upon himself 10 oppose him ill the matter, ard now the arUhduke and his wife. he Archduchess Blanche, may be said to share the disgrace of D9n Car 1 les as far as the court C. Austria Is FcOuceTncd.
 Unless something occurs to break off | the engagement, q marriage will take
 
 cGurle stilI in their teens belonging to ths Briish aristocracY. and whose par ents and grandparents have achieved considerable celebrity, net only in the world Of letters, but also by reason Of their extreme eccentricity.
 The bridegroom is the Hon. Neville Lyt6n, the 19-year-old bro,h her and Their presumptiye Of the present earl of Lytton, son of the peer and diplo- mat who wrote under the name of Ow- en Meredith. and grandson of the fla nous novelist, Bulwer Lytton, whose quarrels wilh his wife were quite as extraordinary in their way as those Of the poet Lord ByrCn.
 The bride, who is not yet go, is Ju- dith Blunt, grandchild of that Ada, who was the only daughter Of the post Lord Byron and to whom the latter ad- dressed some Of his most beautiful verses Lcrd PyrCn's only child. Ada, died as countess Of I.0velace in 1852, leaving three children, one Of whom is the uraSeIt earl Of LcYelace, a most eccentric individual, while another is Lady Anne, welded to Wilfrid Blunt, formerly a member of the British dip loniatic service, but who is GuiEe as brilliantly odd in his way as his broth er-ir-law, Lcrd LOvelacc.
  in their beautiful English country seat, Crabbet Park, where they main-ain the most famous stud farm in Europe of the fires- breeds of Arab horses. The winter and the spring they invariably sp5nd a. the place which they own at MGtarieh, outside the walls of Cairo. When at Matarieh both WilfTid Blunt, as well as Lady Anne and their chil- dren, dcp -Arab drcss, lie entirely as Arabs, and restrict their associations a5 far as possible to Sbe natives, he- ing on intimate terms with ths khedlve, who finds in }Nilfr:d Blunt well nigh his only champion in England.
 n exceedingly clever and brilliant wr.ter and most gifted in many re- specfs, Wnfrid Blunt is always allying hi1nsals to caus=s tha- are unpopular among the British aristocracy. to which he belongs. Thus he is an en- thusiastic home rTlzr and although he still remains a most intimate Of Arthur Balfour, was the author Of some Of the mOss bitter attacks on the latter in connection with his coercion policy while Irish seer 5ary. He likewise championed the cl,fssa e. -Arabi Pasha, tn1 ESvr,ian IaVCluUioEist, ana \ he1 the IaEteT was tried for f,S life by CCurt martial at Cairo, after the hOrl-
 
 Of Tel-el-Eebr. 1t. was he who furnish ed the defeated irsurgsnt leader with the Sl5.G00 or $20, 900 needed in C:der to secure the services Of clever English counsel, who succeeded in securing 2 sentence Of mere exile in lieu Of the cspitdl punisbmeT. damanded by the Egyptian government.
 Subsequently Blunt, who may be said 10 havl had 3 largo share in exciting Arabi Pasha and his followers 10 rise against tho khedivc and the English, toured ;hrcUeth India with bis wife openly preaching native resistance to shc alleged tyranny Of British official dcm :Yct with all .t4at- BluGt. is merely locked upcn in London as wrOng-h. aa ed and as an cratic genius. Neither his social position nor popularity in SC ciety has been in any way asfered by his behavior while the only approach which has ever been made in the dircc- ton e .discipIiuirg him was when On ere occasion he W2s forbidden to land in Egypt. It was in the yea, 1883, and it was feared that the support which he mighs give to these natives who C5- jected to. the English occupation and rule would convey the impression that there was 2 political party in England that ulSappfONeU CI tl-e httloit O- ti1e British government Oi the day with regard 10 Egypt.
 Judith Blunt. E.. m add, was born at Matarieh under the walls of Cairo, while young Neville Lytloa, her future husband, was born at CalcG,ta during the term Of office e his father as vice roy Of India Bride and bridegroom may be said to possess Q strain of the in ,hem compositions and talk ing into cCpsid idsraIion tdis fact, as well as the cratic bIi;liancy Of heir par rnfs and gra2dpareWts, the union prom iscs tG prCv6, t0 say the least. an eX- trcncly interes ing cna.-MarQUisc de l7crtonoy in Washington Post THE DEFENDERS ACCIDENT. Oliver srclin's Yacht Narrowly E5-
 capcd Destruction.