New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

cate new onicers put in command and the enterprise
uut ON a business basis. Inen tlllk u COuu DV
successfully placed on the London market auglier)
The most picturesque place in the "oilu Is Oos"'n''
The thing that struck most in Turkey, visiting
that grsndest Of Eastern catedrais, ie MGsgue VI
oueror had sacked the city he summoned all Greece
WITHIN tnls mosque and told them that those VINO el
braced Mahometansm should be spared ana tiose Vs
who refused should be killed. lie put MS hand IN te
blood upon the floor aud smeared 1t upon one Oh @ tne
Sns icrever after this country looked at that
hand and to the conclusion that no g9Ve sEoro ~
America could furnish IL with glove 10 n' VLaus"
Ne went to the tombs of the Turkish sutans They
do not bury them, but place them III % MJuGn ynGS
with cloth over them, because the TURK IS Simply
encamped in Europe. Around him are nss fortunate
wives. The Sultau the Turkish Easter IGarrles
new wife. If she conduces to domestic happiness ana
and & their oaeSs t9 15'e Sg divorces herr and
That is the reason Why the ,rfnaate 93e vTye5i Ten
Eyery eigi6 man Of the first wants one Of these
fortunate widows for his Wife because she G brhe
nraw inrES UDTtS OF Tie sultan suit n'' @agitarJ
Nothing afforded us greater pleasure than gong
self Really it seemed wonderful for an old university
TO be sailing by these places the nanlss 0i "lc @
precated how tremendous is the whole Of antiquity
are the pride OF the scholar, the emulation Of the
vOyager Of the explorer aud the sailor ana nave 9een
IL all In space that in these days oil steam you
can see In ty-iour hours Men VINO went to Troy
The most interesting day we he'd was when we went
upon the invitation Of the American Consul at Athens
understood the secret Of DemOsheness eloqilence.
on climb % up p h Ss tS y pan Te sSyeI SneR rck rising
about forty feet on one side Is the pEnmu0rm pEm Ol
cut down the face of this rock until 1t maEes plat
form about thirty feet square, with three seps eus
down 10 me ground they ian cuV ON on ba TON 0f
the rock the Temple of Jupiter and it was custom
AIRY before Demostheneg began to speak tin to pGnr
Spiraton for the delivery of address he had
Sa5 Heen F' as to Sn S Grse Aci5ades
out Dbation to Jupiter on the rock As the rl9n pe
the face Of Acbades such as was never zen @
on human countenance before noq etanu ~ oI tIaC Ra
mOsthenes. Ever citizen Of Athens was memDer
Of the legislature and IL didn't cost MN cent W Ue
elected. (Laughter9 DemOsthenes would have before
him on a great occasion possibly 2OOOo OF ooVVo
The orator who could sway these legislators was tle
dictator of the country. They had TO vote viva Nooo'
and Demosthenes by his commencing eloquon'''
went up to Mars H and saw there ne exact SPoe @
where the Apostle Paul stood thought & wQuid & So
Away of on the other side of the plain were twenoy
or thirty men engaged on mountain road snOn'Gn IN
ali things We are too supersttous." They Suspehueu
work for the rest Of the day LaGghefbb and that
disappointment is The Maid Of Athens rom IN view r.d1a l
what 6t 9 IN D6S @G WAY a q c e we
give, OH give me back my heart ana no, wsntlS he'd 30
10 INV wife | mt dinner plate in the inside OF my vest
and went down to the beach where all Athens goes
In the evening to get dinner IL Is Uhe sdnlo DcsNl ~
where DemostRenes walked up and down improving his
oratory with pebbles. l gaLed at the Maid OF Athens
as earnestly ana rapturously and as anxious 10 %
enamoured as did my young friends VINO dd tHe salc
thing. Qaugllter). But she is DISAPPOINTMENT. Oll M
Coney Isand Narraganset Pier, at Long Bra1cm iO VI
saratoga Richfcd Springs or Bar HaiDor az PaWIlIs
or Peelslull beat her every day Ill tno NeeA'
Tie thermometer Of Athens was 1O4 in our room,
darkened and cool and IL IN te snaGg @ III iG d p'n m
05 and the mosquito came in. He had an the pc
culiarities with which had been made familiar with
mosquito. Ordinarily l would have killed m nun m II I,,I
could but let that Greek MOSQUITO Just M ms Dill
on me. said Old man, you nave Ieasted on
Demosthenes the blood Of all the WORTHLESS OF antiquity
S are Gd9c & IN be be Pu M current Of the and
Inc let II. (Laughter) We were quite anxious 10 see
Agar emnOn. He becomes familiar with him In both
ends lIangIter.) lie gets him with strap and ad-
monitlon. and he has him like indelible ink and we
were anxious tc see Where ne & was buried hd @ ana & e
Gaughter) As they have only narrow, gauge road in
Turkey, and the trains slowly, Mr. Vanderbilt got
pended in Greece in astonsment that special train
tLaughter) They never had had such thing before
We got up at O'Clock in the mornlnS and as we went
to the station the people lying on the Sidewalks
account of the heat. II was little station. me
train went on - fTgcr station where II cOud sWch
and we rode the plain hot and dusty with tle
thermometer about 100 in the sum- climbed the toughest
kind of mountain for about an hour, ana came 10
the Tomb OF Agamemnon being large tomb OF circular
form in the mountain which would hold 100
over that desoiate mountain, that hot, dusty
and deSolste plain over that wretched he'd,
came to the conclusion that Helen was justified In
running away. Laughter) She certainly could not
stand the situation aud she said to Paris, who was
visiting the Court OF AgamemnOn, Take me over TO
your father and MOTHER and the Trojans being a
what kiud Of country It was, said We will sacrifice
our city before will let any woman Of refinement
and culture go back to such place of desolaton."
We had beautiful ride across the Adriatic and
then feast at Venice, which recalled all the glores
Of the Doges. Mr. Vanderbles courier arranged that
should be accompanied 10 the station at II O'Clock at
night by gondoIa with torches and fireworks and
and operate troupe, vocal and instrumental The
blaze of the fireworks, the red, white and blue fire.
drow from the canals every gondola In Venice we
went in triumph TO the station with 100 gOndolas in
wake, with the fireworks and the music. and when
the last poge went out to marry the sea his process
sion paled into insignidcance In comparison with an
American railroad president going TO take an italian
There are few observations TO mako upon conditions
they prevail on the Other side, because you have have
them here almost as well as you might lave mem
there. Two questions which are agtating Europe to
day are on the one hand the poss6lt on te Other 0
600 Jews. The most remarkable thing is Tie fall OF
beT, when I told YOU Of meeting the Emperor when
Bismarck was in the height or his power, ne was tne
ngmen with iron hand, fearing Socialism and he
was the lord over the capitalists and mobiles on the
enemy the noble and capitalist follow power and are
with the Emperor, and he is without place, power
clinng years Of a statesman great that, 100 years
hence when the history Of this century comes to be
written. he will be the foremost figure.
Mr.. Depew closed his speech with an eloquent allu-
sion to America, and expressed his pleasure at once
more returning 10 his native land.
After the speech Tribune reporter asked Mr. Depew
about the feeling regarding the Russian persecution Of
the Hebrews. He replied as follows
There report cabled all over Europe that the
severe against the jews In Russia had been
abated account of the representations and protests
from America l had the privilege OK meeting some
gentlemen VINO know the whole Interior Of that ques
ton the sidon OF the Gar and the attitude OF the
Russian court. Instead Of our representations pro-
duc'ng any favorable eliect they produced distinct
GOODNESS Russian official circles toward America for
the first time since the civil War. These gentle
men. who IN the first position 70 know, said that
the crusade against the Jews In Russia partly
prejudice. but religious. The Russian peasant is
stepped In ignorance and superstition and given to
Drunkenness. The Jews, though denied the privileges
Of the schools, educated By their mothers they are
Ill H.. ~