New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

maps 100 Irequent-Dut When within few IA.
the Anarchists and Prince Bismarck and NJ.
Chamberlain and Mr.. Balfour all give tesu.
to their interest In journalism II would Be an
tation to pay no attention TO their tributes ~.
Anarchists seem TO be seeking popularity. a.
some Of them have conceived that a sure noas,
1t would be the Kidding of the world Of journal
lists and, as necessary consequence, OF iou,
nalism. 1t Is, unhappily no testing mat,.,
Anarchists OF the Italian breed, one Of the wms
known, have murdered Signor Bandi in reyene.
! for his attacks on them and on the crazy ana
wicked creed they profess. He ventured to al.
approve OF the murder Of President Carnot IN.
comrades oe the murderer murdered h.m;-a das
ger thrust is their way Of meeting criticism.
But II Signor Bandi is TO be killed for dIsar.
proving Of anarchism and Of anarchist assassina.
tons, why not others also who disapprove and
express their disapproval? The Anarchist theo,
seems 10 be that only Anarchists are fit to lw
The Socialist theory is that Anarchists ought to
! be allowed TO preach their doctrine with In.
punity: and practise IL rubject to the ordinary
law. The "Chronice" would deal with Anarchv
! apparently by moral suasion. After renarkus
! that "the highest ethical truths need to be i'm
! pressed on the whole body Of our social ifeS
this socialisic sheet adds: still clearer is it that
| We need no SpecidI dNti-AHdItnlsl ldNs, AS the
Ordinary methods Of discovering crime" have
thus far proved futile TO protect society from An.
archist outrages this socidlistic argument is prae
tlcally plea for immunity for Anarchist GRIN.
inais.
word on journalism from Prince Bismarck 10
always IN season and by no means infrequent
He has been talking this week 10 members Of tho
German Press Club. The fact that, in times
past the Prince has said hard things Of the ,
German press seems TO be forgotten;-at any
rate. it is kept kindly in the background. 0then
might add that he has aiken a critical attitude
not merely to the German press, but to the press
in general don't know why we should be re-
uctant 20 admit H. nor why We should object
to It. I think. however, as matter OF fact that
the Prince has most commonly had German %
pers In mind when he mas spoken Of the press
II not exclusively German. then German and
French ! doubt whether he ever looked regular.
~ at English journals, or eyer read the Times
and as for the American newspaper which W
all know 10 be the fir. st product Of the human
mind in its modern development, Il IS not aoso-
lutely necessary 10 suppose that the great Cham
cellor ever saw one. This WILL to the Englishman
and American. explain his hostile view o. the
newspaper word.
Just now, he Is not hostile. lie received tho
German press men very amcabiy, and after first
sending them word that his head keeper, Lange'
would show them over Friedrichsruh. thought
better Of IT, and appeared himself on the scene
and stood fire with his accustomed intrep!ctH
He was IN a mood Of humbleness. or OF wnat
the prac,ical-minded Teuton writer took Tor suen
and told his visitors they had seen so many sIriS'
ing things that he considered 1t a great compF
ment 10 be deemed worthy Of their attention
Whether his guests have a sense OF humor or not
there is no doubt that the Prince has, and that
no has shown Il on many occasions. 1t Is rot
perhaps. seen in It's most remarkable perfecuA
N that Munich member Of the Press Club wao
hailed the Prince in verse as the greatest
German Journalists a tribute wh.cA he seems
have taken without winling. lie talked * nim'
,ef a Httle. as he was expected to- and II IN
ernational relations and 81 the elements y Ger
nan greatness and finally little OF JOURNALISM
saying:
MY life Is given up now only to memories ana
meditation. and has nothing - DO with inc
wheels OF the world. which you help 70 keep go
ng. and perhaps also at times to o5siruct
one bold German struck In: SOMETIMES oo
truction has its merits; upon which the Prince
miled and asked. ITO whom are you saying
hat" To a man. the bold German might have
answered. who during his whole career used the
ress with skill and courage and with. al tines
One freedom from scruple. and never In his tuu
y Il was used The number OF me IN hurope
p even in America. of whom that could be truth.
ully affirmed is not large. II might even %
ossibls to say that in this, IA in some other
articulars. Prince Bismarck stands alone 'roa
rotect you in your trials" ended he, addressing
journalist whom he had known In former days.
nd perhaps caused - be tried.
An English Journal comments up the appoint
tent OF a professor of journalism a. the Universe
|, OF PENNSYLVANIA: not approvingly. Most prac-
cal Journalists ars. / suspect. like this Engl'a
ritter OF opinion that Journalism can be tausn'
lside a newspaper office and nowhere else
oes not follow that many branches Of study in'
spensable or useful 10 the journalist may MOI "
udled in a university. There is science Oh
,urnal.sm as OF law or medicine. but anybody E
no thought II worth while 10 take high views s
light describe II as an epitome OF all sclences-H
her words. trade in which nothing con''
miss to him who follows II. From the serh0n
, the Mount down 10 the Origin OF Species q" +
fish 10 the journalists net. None the e~
light II be useful to know what view the fena
lvania faculty take OF this branch or study 1917
step toward placing Journalism on 0ose
vel with the learned professions? great man.
cps will have to be taken before we make aug
,precable advance on that long and tolso.'
al. OF which the goal is probably inaccess0"
hat interests the working journalist Is 10 '
en- outside his business concerning theihsen'
It'll II. as II they really believed that, whe''.'
ore is ever TO be a science of journalism or ~.
neMorations in the pursuit Of 1t are tho"e''
II was but the other day. as said. tha' ~,
,amberlain was discoursing al length on Vs.
.itish press and now Mr.. Balfour mas 'aN
his parable But Mr.. Balfour and MT Cn'
rain who are as brothers In politics.
me politics. do not agree on this other suo'es.
r. Chamberlain was full and euogisu~
uld not we'll have been otherwise since ne rs"
irosaInz the Newsnaner Press Fund peoPH