New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11


tho Creat conouered Egypt But if some OF them
were barbarous some were highly polished and theV
vere all assimilated by the laborious native Stock
The French peasant emancipated ninety years ago
nv the French Revolution was not In many respects
ON so high moral or intellectual plane as inc
sQueezed-down fellah. There are young Egyptians
of Coptlc blood in the schools of the taculties neIe
who are among the best pupils. If the Egyptian
had fault it was extreme gcntleneSs lie was no'
quick resent acts of OPPRESSION and was thereoie
walked upon by violent and covetous men, .,o. 49,
Gambetta's friends anyiousy debated whetnet oI
not they should urge hun to bury his mother AT fee
la Chalse He shrank from the emotions oil pun u,
lie funeral The encourage hardly dared 10 IlSh
one. The hearse must needs, If the great eas.cIn
cemetery were chosen have traVefeed tne Sit .a
end OF Belleville in proceeding from ~. i", eat
Now ii was ut Charonne where the ude OF 'no -,
orators popularity turned and where ne ms i,h
lac was saluted with ir0nlcal cries OF NV. onoe
Gaifet,' and hurried by anger INTO Voient npp pr9s
trophies. Although tic toughest among u1'
i It was lett that an anti-GamlbSet r.,,
demonstration would be made Wiai , Mou;u an
frigue in the Chamber TO defeat the Ministry on
the question of the Central Mayoraity OF ALE
This plot was led openly by wh snaa are Who are far
enough removed from the chief not 70 compromise
him and his immediate followers by their yotes alu
who are sill near enough to submit 10 ms o.stl,
nIine one OF them is II. Deyes, Centrist who
was in the Cabinet that fell last January
Most of the Gambettists - in the hrst de,
urban and Radical constituencies. They are MN;
SpuIler Ranc. Allan large, GTeppo RouVler ana
Martin Nadaud The three former occupy metro
poiitan seats and would not be returned again to
them If they broke their pledges in voting against
the Central MayOralty Ii was arranged that they
were either to be absent vote against Deyes, VINO
recruited very heterogeneous majority. In IL
figured Paul de Cassagnac the Duke OF Larochetou,
cauld Bssacia, the Prince de Leon Bishop freppei
and other " whole hog" clericals and reacuonlsls.
They had with them those timld and correct
CentriSto who imagine that we are To soon WlthesS
another communal revolution, because an lhVaiide'
a fireman, municipal guard and simple police
man were invited 10 the Hotel de WIG inaugural
banquet. NJ Ribat. who Is III many respects an en-
hghtened man. was frightened TO death at thisTery
proper concession TO the principle OF equality. lhen
there were the Centre Deputies who have house
property In the metropolis, and are apprehenslYe
tnat were inc m tPorciSIv " eronobt down
The rest OF the motley force was composed OF Tam
bettlsts Ill tine second degree. Gambetta was to
manipulate the puppets of the Cabinet which IL
WAS expected would succeed that OF NJ de Frey
clnet But ne was not 10 enter therein Now III
was felt that. If the Government we're overinrown
by this caba on the question OF the Centra Mayor
atty, the working classes would snow sullen lace
Oh the day OF the funeralshOuld the idea OF bury
ing Madame Gambetta at Pere la Chase be carried
Her remains were therefore taken to Nice where
they inferred on saturday. Oam0etta, MS Sis
ter and her husband and children with four Intimate
friends preceded them III the night express. AT
Marsciiles the train halted for short time
The Democratic party there did not make any sign
but personal friends gathered to the railway ter
| 10 CUnuOiG Adudlnt AudlI WHO 10 Oh "A
with Greek family. was among the number
The late Madame Gambetta was bourgeois
| CornelIa. She was woman OF broad clear and
! powerful intellect, which her own EFFORTS
| and the circumstances Of her lie formed.
| The instruction she received when q
eirl was much less than what is impaired to
children in primary schools. Wien she married she
hardly knew how TO read. write OF east up accounts
IL attending with her husband to the affairs OF
| their shop she learned. maiden sister relieved
! her OF the cares of Housekeeping and of looking
after the waTdTObes of the two children Leon the
orator. and Benedetta NOW Madame Lerlsl, so tlat
| when trade Was slack she hal Time 10 study.
She had elective affinity tor elOquence and MS
! tory deyoured Putarch time alter time, learned
Come lie by heart pOred over the histories of the
Revolution By Theirs aad Sllgnet, and boarded an
| known TO her husband some Of the money that she
| helped to earn. Her object III dong was 10 en-
! able mel son. whose forensic capacity she OWNED
| wuen he was mere child, TO follow an oratOrlcal
| vocation should lac discover one III himself 1 ne
| elder Gambetta, she well knew, would never aid
| the boy III glorious career. lie intended TO brlng
him up the grocery business, and was with DIM
Guilty induced 10 place him AT better school tan
| the communal one Madame GamDetta insis ted
| upon his beng sent when lie leti the Petit SEMI
naire OF MOnttaucOn to high school, and Ii was the
| money that she secretly boarded which enabled
| LIn 10 come To Pans and attend the law school
here. She had hopeful disposition ana was cor
| dial and obngng Ia her relations with neIghbors,
friends and kinsioIk. la persoDal appearance she
| reselubied GamDetta, but mad finer head
! Her features without mdsculinlty, were ell
ergetic, and there was easy dignity i'll
| her carriage and manner. She had a very respect
able air, aud dressed when guest or her son at The
| Petit Bourbon rlch but sober and unpreteDd'
| ihg style. When speak of her as IA visitor TO the
Palace III which GaInbetta spent nearly three years
1 should add that she did not sleep there. Inc eX-
cltenent OF popular fees agreed with her, ana shC
| made d point of celebrating ia Sainte Bastle along
| with her children. The Immediate cause OF hel
| denrh il thought to nave been too rapid
| Journey AS her husband was poorly eht
DELAYED to tie last moment her journey to Pans u
celebrate the attn o july Beng woman OF saw
| inc habits ana not prone TO give way 10 her IN
she disregardcd the nJunCtlOns OF neI emil
| dr,u 20 travel III sleeping car. The second-cias
carnage III which sine travelled was crowded ana the
| xyeathet muggy and oppressive. she looked very
| tired when she got TO St. NANCE pu
declared there was nothing tho matter ana INSISTED
BETA mad sent her ticket oh'
! also wanted TO the school brigade
| Iuaunuvre in tie Place de Hotel 10 VIE. As she
MAS arranging with her eldest grandculld Ne sol
Of sme IIcrls by her iirst husband to 20, she wa
| seized witt racking headache ana zen as II bc
skull and brain were going 70 huIsi. MalAlne LeIl
ut room ana lie down. You viii be all rlgh
pTescntiy" he Old lady rose, staggered Oh lev
n.ces ana fell down. Sne was taken up sensees
and Laid ON a child's bed. from winch sh'
never rose. A small blood-vesSeI nae
bnrst. One of the DOCTORS III attendance
wanted to hasten the end. Tor ne said she ihuSt
state of one who had taken "A dose Oh CuIare IN
limbs and tongue were pa alyzed But the eyes salt
loving things 10 the afflicted son wbo remained De
side her III eDt aud day. she ana not steep iloh th
time she Was struck dOgDand often uttered iharlic
,latA Cro1uE. GamDetta qultJeQ heI 70 Dldke tl
sneech TO which CIcmenceau replied, and again U
he present al his rivals attack. he. when All wa
over lainemtej THAT lao had not been al her sld
whrn, the IasI moan escaped her. NJ. Arene saw
her as the spirit passed away. she opened her eyes
wIuch mad been time closed, and iooked round
The idea was thai she was looking ABOUT loI Ci'
son ,yho was the bride of her lIte disappointed
.xnneSsIou passed over her face, deep sroan wa
| Seard and then it was seen that the Last spark o
| vitality had lett the body.
--------------
SEQUELS TO THE STRIKE
Scarcely more than the ghost of the recent strik
a he nhserXeh Yesterday u