New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17
ROUMANIA.
TERRIBLE PERSECUTION or THE JHws-Tns EMPERol
OF FRANCE PROMISES TO INTERFERE IN THEIl

TIHHIHTT TFIlSFCTTION TTTTTIOW
OF FRANCE PROMISES TO INTERFERE IN THEIR
It's evident that within the last few weeks some
and The Danubian Prncipaluies All the Paris evening
papers have been instructed 10 say that the French Mill
taTy commission whose departure was suspended Is go
ing out Immediately Tney announce, moreover, that
Prince Charse's Minister for War has resigned. IL must
be remembered however that IT has hitherto been SAID
that NJ BratianO the Minister Of the Interior who does
not appear 10 have resigned was especially obnoxious To-
France, and that Il account Of a difference
with him that NJ Balatchano tile Minister Of the Danub
ian Prncpaltics in Paris, threw up his appointment
light is thrown upon the relations between Paris aud the
PTncpalities by letter written TO the Pdie by NJ Gre
mieux eminent advocate, who belongs To the Jewish
ON sunday last NJ Creineux Is well known the advo-
cate OF the redress Of Jewish grievances throughout the
world. On May ~ NJ CrcmleuX received telegram IfOM
screth thus worded
The Minister OF the Interior, Mr. Braano putting
false construction In circular addressed to the projects
npon certain laws and regulations long since Obsolete
and repealed by new constitution ana clvl
code ordered all jews TO be forthwith elected from
their farms inns and village public houses, thereby IL
contempt OF all law canceng by asiroke oi MS pen con
tracts made with lsaeltes by Government as wen as Ny
private individuals This same minister marked his re-
cent visit to Jassy by stl more barbarcs measure He
ordered the police TO make razza against the Jews
under the petext OF arrestng vngabOnds and under his
very eyes the police seized great number Of Jews In
the streets without regard to age or quality ana without
any form OF trial, transported Them loaded with irons
and under military escort to parts beyond the Danube
This sad spectacle accompanied by gbcs ana eers from
the pOpuace. and by cries 10 Heaven from the nnforu
nate wives and children Of our brethren thus altreae
goes every day. We are In hourly fear OF general
massacre. We impore your protection, aud beseeel you
10 INTERFERE by such means as you may lInk NJ 70 save
from the sad fate which seems 70 await US This dis
patch will come by OF Sereth, u being impossible TO
send enc from Jassy direct.
"TnE fsRAELiTIsn COMMUNITY AT JAssY."
NJ. Cremieux absent from Paris when the above
dispatch arrived On May % he receiveda second In the
since our last telegram things have become s worse
wives and children Of the exed Jews Even the old and
inrm loaded with chains and drugged of to unknown
destinations We treated as out Of the pale OF the
law The populace IL bounded on TO cxterminate us.
Nothing but prompt and Vigorous snccor can save rs
fortunate hTcthren OF MOldayia
"THE IsRAELITIsH COMMITTEE OF JAssY."
On the receipt Of this narrowing mlssye NJ CrcneuN
the Republican, NJ Cremeux, the member OF the Proyi
sOnal Government OF 1913 who has always stood aoof
from imperial institutions, demanded and at once OBJ
tanned an audience with the Emperor. He found His
Majesty well aware Of the tragedy that going
and expressed himself most Indignant at II. NJ Gre
uieux while saying he was aware that the Cabinet OF
Paris had already demonstrated. solicited His Majesty
erference The Emperor said he wOuld at send -
he had intended 10 have done 30 before NJ. Gre
! mieIx came 10 him. He added that TO tolerate
Dansban Principaties, crying scandal which all ma
tionsfnIst reprobate. NJ. Cremeux said he knew that
Prince Charles was animated by most liberal intentions
he Ind declared 10 him personally thai he wOHld make 10
point ~ honor 10 proclaim civil equality for the jews in
his statex; he had paid large sum from his private
n,te 70 Ic deserved to he mis- an ban OF all nations
n Ministry which called ttself liberal and demo-
cratic Tue Emperor asked e TINS QUESTION e1 How
Incredible event p The apswef was, sre, there are
many interests which would be served by troubles la
heseas what 81 te yS "as I'D not nSs ss
sdnlitted without Contest" prs1Ise yen@ s san the
yent,o Of isSs guaranteed by the Great Powers assures
10 ali Moldaylans and Yalacans OF whatever religion
equal care, rights, aud eligibility TO AZ military
and Cyl ~ s te ' Dat fSess great
treaties have In view only Christian populations BUS