New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02

4 y.
OF course that happens often, and must not be
regarded as meaning anything"
| DO you think this trouble may lead to
declaration of war;
! Without knowing all there is behind the de-
parture Of the Minister, am unable TO make up
my mind as to the outcome"
! what do the Italians in New.York generally
think"
Il have not talked with any of them on the
subject. Many have called on me to-day, but only
to transact business"
What proportion of the Italians In this city
are naturalized American citizens?'
"Oh, great many of them. There are over
10000 Of my countrymen in New-York. All the
business men among them have taken out natural
zation papers, because it is to their interest to
be American citizens. The laboring classes are
not a. a rule, naturalized."
| G. p. Morosni who was an intimate friend OF
the Italian patriot Gsrbaldi. wrote letter to the
Italian mass-meeting recently held in this city, adj
vising calmness and moderation and In an inter
view on the subject said yesterday:
There will be no trouble over the incident for ma
tons do not go TO war over such matters. The coun
tries OF Europe are too busy engaged now In watch
be utter impossiby for European Power TO carry
on a conflict here. The affair aas caused much sor
orally are astonnded at the occurrence Until the New
Orleans mob exercised It's fury the lives of foreign
country. There viii be no retaliation on Americans
in Italy, nor even thought Of retaliation. The
loved this country. If any American In Italy should
be treated with violence the offender would be severely
punished by the legal authorities.
The editors Of the leading Italian newspapers in
this city were eating less fire yesterday than on
Tuesday, and perhaps regretted their hasty utter
DR.. Roversi. of III Progresso Italo-
Americana" said:
I" / understand that Baron Fava will soon arrive
here. He will not sail for Europe at once. but
will remain here about two weeks. The fact Of
the Minister not having asked for his passports
but merely presenting his letters of recall, changes
the whole aspect of the case. 1t does not mean
that the friendly feelings between the two Powers
cannot be maintained. We shall know more In a
day or two"
Managing Editor Barott said:
There is but one construction to be placed on the
recall Of the italian Minister That is that the Italian
in the New.Orleans matter. I do not anticipate any
serious diplomatic complications which will threaten
and the United States. The Italian Government does
not want indemnity. 1t is not looking for money
italian Government merely desires that plain justice
should be done to redress the mGrdeT OF 6he Victims TINS
what VIII be the NEXT step 70 be 0 Sy m
be necessary to be acquainted wit hthe diplomatic
correspondents that has taken place since the New
orleans affair.
Ex-senator Evarts was seen at his home by
reporter. The venerable statesman came tripping
down the stairs with the cheerfulness and alacrity
of a boy. His step light and springy and
the vivacity of his eye indicated healthy diges-
ton.
"Mr. Evarts. began the reporter, " The Tribune
wants to hear your opinion on the Italian com
plications."
THE Tribune was bristling with many bright
&1Ns. pt,iY. fha
reply.
But yours was lacking.
"Well, mine is very short. / apprehend no
trouble That is brief way of telling you all l
know on the subject.
"You see no probability of war; 2"
at is easy to have fine thoughts about war and
to imagine that this thing is like two dogs that
snarl at each other and Immediately begin 1ghtlng
Nations are not built that way. apprehehu ho
With that Mr. Evarts tripped up the stairs.
Hamilton Fish, whose public services ana great
experience in statecraft enttle his utterances TO
the consideration and respect of all men. was lald
I'M with the govt when the reporter called, DuI
was in q philosophic frame of mind lie laughed
at the bare mention or war. Concerning the re-
call of Baron Fava, he did not care to express
positive opinion, not being familiar with all inc
circumstances connected herewith
Italy has great navy" he remarked but is
practically without money, and that alone would
make il almost impossible for her to go to war.
overthrow of Crispi and his Government"
But could she not rely upon Germany and
Austria for financial support, under the treaty OF
1No one knows the terms of that treaty, but
7 do not think it at all probable that Germany
and Austria would assist Italy in a war with the
Tntrd States My own opinion is that the Triple
Alliance was formed for the protection OF the
three Powers against France. on the one SIDE ana
Russia, on the other. and that the terms oil the
'ie" Are YOU of the opinion that our Government
has pursued the proper course IN TINS mat'e dir
n,fed and manly. The Federal Government has
not been in position to take action i'll the matter,
It is yet State affair, and will continue TO De
il. Ii has not yet been decided positively now
many Italians among the eleven that were lyncnGd
were American citizens. When that is done ltaiN
will demand indemnity and Will propa1ly get ~,
| believe that the matter will end there. | see
by The Tribune of this morning that the remain;
Italian pbsb pTP sson for ecmy IN the %
| ~ the policeman have been released on pan.
| That regard as concession to Italy, ana IL
shows the proper spirit The aalr IS NASTY r Gne,
| / admit but oeiie'e 'iere Will NC "'
"V" Is il the first time that the Federal Govern
has s5 Dee9 W Reo purely State matter
| ain Mr.. Websters time the people OF New
| Orleans attack the Spanish Consul in that city
| and the affair caused no hutle uouole' ouO wi
Webster arranged H. - "a,
"I do not know what kind of man this Governor
Nichols is but it NAV be that he is irving to
tr;nn 5scTcdit on the Republican Administration,
70 Which his party naturally is antagonistic"
LOVES ST. LOUIS BETTER THAN HIS OFFICE
st. Louis April 1'-Dominlco Ginoceino, Ituna y,
| consn, in this city, speaking about the recall OF
NTnis+er Fava said: 81 don't believe it at all 1t Is
al nersnaner talk sure, or II not all, at least
the greater part of it, don't think that this country
and Italy will ever come to blows. The relations
between them have been friendly so long ana each mas
~ inch IN cain from the other II on good terms
| % i mt occount alone l think we are safe IN
a aSt war will never be declared OF course the
italian Minister may have been recalled 10 5e o
| cSnntry. but / do not look at IL d. any ue'i'''''
| of hostile intentions" nv. Aha ,.uo, Gov