New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

for a second ballot. He may yet regret giVinS
nm his district of Nancy, which sent MIN 10 .ns
last chamber when Bouan2lsm was at lts neienS'
for this refractory suburb OF Paris Inc a''"'N
Of Anarchist billposters on two OF MS lriene na'
been Of no great help, and his own duei WIN
vo,nc Francis de Pressense, who Is running asan.'
him. was an unwise act of that >" cult Oh t'ie Lso
which Rarres procaims in his obscurey pnho-
sonhical romances. Probably the worKiheuien u"
not want representative VINO eh'i'ieo
hook on rno:iern life The Garden OF herehAoo.
De Pressease, who belongs
family of the distinguished Protestant divine.
a"d y,bo writes cleverly-and uselessy-agalnss
tho progress of Socialism, came III ne"i '"' ~
Of the list with only AL votes.
All tho members of the Ministry now In power
ho,,o haen reelected, and all with maloriti0
far suuerior to those they had In 1857 "hen' y.
oorrse they were candidates simply ana no'
Ministers as well. The fact Is noted py al ''i'
| pawsnaners of every shadewithout comment
,rbose who have had the most to 90 with or
| oanizing and trumpeting the Fahai" o"n
| and later scandals seem to nave pceh INV"
| aside ptilessly by the electors pei'hase'
the List of l04," Drumont' the ai'i7o" ~
tho "Iihre Parole and Andrieux. the ex-freiecs
~ poI;ca and general revealer, have falieo'
Robert Mitchell also disappears at last drawn
contrary men whom it was supposed Panama hao
smircbed come I'D smiling and clean jules ho"ne'
pou,,ier and Burtleau all ex-Nlinisers, are among
these. and the two Ministers OF justice hica,u'
whose blunders allowed the Matching oil cue
and Bourgeois wi blundefeu III ic ptarnrat the
ara oIso re-elected Each one may interpret 'no
| Indictment of the French electors III these cases a.
Ie chooses: he will be not far from rlgnt whay az
he thinks Tome ,o na aotca fe of NJ vii
con who doubtfully lurnnated the iast Jay Vi
The Presidency of Lis father-in-law, UreVy.
Among the new men in the coming Cnanot .
.ha Wicomtn de Vogue is one of the most note-
a.n,,Lv Rv his family he belongs 10 the htgnos
Hnt he rallied to the Republic years aS2; A and
Gghtno well in the Franco-Prusslah war, anu
do;n time in a German prison. he passed severaS
uo ar . as secretary of the French Embassy IN
Russia There he his Russian WE anu y fcs
nynericnce of the great life of the woriu whiou
,na him 60 attractive a personality TO the young
mem of France He introduced Ioistoi ana .nS
other Russian romancers TO the frehen panno ~ am an
wwn aS H early age. lie is the real founder OF
the neo-ChrstIan movement. believes IN "s az
and patriotism ana earhes'ne YES 'n % saw Of him
thar he has found Chateaubrlands lhk-9ottie.
With Professor Lavisse he has Leading ln nuenyiv
over the coming generation ana Is ms aetnat
maen a and intolerance The lecture of NJ
Auard which caused trouble at 'nG upiyersity
the spring and Zola's address 10 the unNe,nns ,
Students on the all-suficiency of science, were
aimed openly at DE Vogue, u,ons ~ use-
As the other pole OF thought anu ptr'nP' VI -,
fitness il NJ. Jules Guesde, who has long pee a.
at the head Of the Revolutionary wing oi i or
Socialists He is thorough-going Coli n", ~,
Coectivist, they now say ana aes a ard the
instanter tho naturalization of the ianu an. Ii
eXtinction of capitalism by any means a. a.,
He talks well and fast, but none 700 po,abt ~
Q and is evidently not man o, .cai Sron Dr.
iarnno In this he is very different from "
L Rrnnsse who is nj the head OF tie miluefI
, Possbist Socialists. But Ouesues nrnminent
. bar,nrues have always made MN a y ~ thS
4 figure i'm the wOrkngmens parry I u ;s ,his
councils of the Intemationallsts. AZ Is tnis
which has boosted him INTO ra,'i'"e"'' "''N'
C ia doubtless for the best all r9uhu. 30 Oh.
. :" NJ Uumbert who is already prcsluenC Vi t,.s
Paris Municipal Council Will pe = inore . ss'R e,
|. tha,;c nonutv in spite Of his having served M;
g wears in New-C Caledonia for me PIT NJ piaS az,
a ! ~ Tho Commune He Is a cultivated man, VIII
49, or;stocratic tastes for so fundamental
q dnmocrat He used often 10 be seen al the Cha'
Il NJ when II was the resort OF poets anu ar.ist
. n ond to"rists desrous of hearing the unmen
. tionable spoken. Pasctal UrouSset, 'hc Lui.o
u % +. Carminal- and some time Minister OF foreigi
l. OF o.; nf tba Commune, has not yet been Al
n S.nato a. his associate. Although leading tn
iol I'll, a.; ono NJ the Paris districts where he run
- - "a Radical Socialist, he has TO walt LOT th'
}, or tho late Deputies who have lost their re
a., ,t;on every one will regret the chivalrlc CONT
70 Se' Nr"n He was the leader of the Catholic
Is ue ,bo;r movement toward the Republic and haI
III u,', ,h. most eloquent speaker of the Chambe
. peeil w. III devs of Gambetta, who his onl
l. r,o time 10 devote to the worSingmen, witt
n , Iov he ia universally popular even with thoS
10 Who are not Christian Socialists