New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24


c A. DANA.
.,s,t deal Of anxiety. however, found among the
-, minded for fear that the new law on the
..s and the law providing for the trial OF persons
',ssd If anarchy might be carried entirely too
-, and prcvoke reaction which would overthrow
-. panuhic Several gentlemen. and not all OF
a., hsoneing 10 the liberal element so called. ex
..,ss, an anxiety on that subject 10 me. They
"a ~ WI, destroy the right of trial by jury in
49, cases and II Won provide for private trials,
:, ,h,ch no report would be allowed in any news
,.,sr where Is the liberty We have coniended for
20 long,
gym strict laws be enacted looking 70 the re-
cression OF anarchy!
There Is a bill now pending in the French Lesis-
,urs for that purpose. and have already sug
sss,ei It's two principal provisions are first tha'
N the trial OF persons accused OF anarchy, and of
,.usnaner men charged with writing or publishing
a-,,eles tending TO promote anarchy. there should
bs M fury: and secondly. that the trial should oe
prlya,e and no report should be permitted
And do YOU think this law will be enactei~
"Mv opinion Is not worth much on that point
bu, these gentlemen seemed 10 think ii would ana
some OF them said they had no doubt the law
uo,ld be passed; that the murder OF Carnot had
n,oauced sort OF moral sagnation. and that every
liberal impulse was deadenej so as 10 let any law
pass"
what Is your impression M Dana, as to the
permanency of the peace Of Europe"
81 think II Is perfectly safe from any interruption
excepting from some accident that cannot be fore
seen The great Powers are all for peace-every-
body is for peace"
"wha; kind of an impression has Pope Leo. whose
health is said TO be falling, produced upon the pub
lie mind in Europe"
The Pope is regarded az a man o. extraorlinary
genius and II he should die at an early date NJ VIII
leave the opinion prevailing that ne has done more
for the Church than any Of his predecessors during
the present century"
Did you take an active interest in the nterna-
.onal sporting evpnts-the Vigilant's contests with
The Britannia and the Yae-Oxford athletic con-
wss?'
q took Just enough interest in them TO read the
newspapers. but too busy to attend them
what are the prospects Of the Irish Home Rule
movement"
1T is not in a condition calculated to encourage
friends Of Ireland
rs the cause going backward or forward"
Il should think !; was about standing still"
rs the Rosebery Ministry antagonistic to it. in
your opinon?
no not antagonistic 10 II. / should say. by any
means Lord Rosebery IS sincere. straightforward
man He is man who means what he says and
stands by It,"
Did you see anything. MI Dana. that would lead
would soon adopt freetrade policy instead OF pro-
tsctonY'
/ have not any such indication They are
70; considering the adoption OF free trade at an
Did you anything leading you 10 believe that
sproec.ive policy better policy than a free
rsde policy
I was not attending 20 that did not hear any
argument about II. Everybody is looking to the fate
o. the Tariff biz here and other government s
ealing with that subject"
How do native American artists rank
aSroad?'
some Of them stand very high-Sargent at the
"p Of the ladder. Dannat. too. has a capital posi-
a0n When they are killing Presidents and abolish
ns perry they DO not think much OF works Of art"
MI France successfully Their her political
1issy'
I DO not know" said Mr. Dana very dellbera rely
s sna seriously. AN eminent Frenchman told me.
"ay says he this country is getting ready for
ns'ning-a king an emperor Whether France
sss through or not Is a question only few can
c'ermine"
Is the Republican spirit. then. SO aggressive at
sasn' mat 4 IS going beyond proper bounds in
.'c'ns the liberties Of the people,"
Is not the republican spirit. Casmir-Perie Is
- va orleanst. and the people say they might
~. vel have in his place the Count OF Paris. What
sSor yaae g.c q It is can't tell was there only
"as1shlnron?S ~ "
a nave hot been home long enough to get perfect
Ttsamaar with It,"
eouatr., S.s Mr GreshaIns foreign policy suit the
while f,s. heard any one mention Mr. Gresham
sne.a was abroad"
Isns,e The threatened war between China and
'Ths, excite unusual interest In Europe"
tsar rs thing that eliminated since | came
Nbkc,, cannot give any foreign advices ON the
yySu were in Russia"
Th.a me Russians are very much IKE the rest or
Enaay wear the best clothes they can get and
- v,S,s,t dinners they get. Ike everybody
tsxe.' .nism is suppressed In Russia Her re-
fssns are getting developed right along. and she Is
~ All pace with Der European neghbors There
lals,sre men In the Russian Government. Her
susa ss oi finance Is OF extraordinary capabilities
rai Il , ,ts 70 be in prosperous condition. But
Tire or 70. opinion OF any worth who spends
Country =, iv ,a weeks travelling In railways In "A
Porous ~ i1'VcWO Of people? Russia seems pros
Ell i, me business men Of the empire-thOse that
D. Ths mmlln-were just wide awake any Of
Ills lin. nvelest city that I was in while abroad
ACTIVITY a, was a Russian city-Kien. / saw more
People ,ba rplayed In Kien than anywhere else. The
NJ na..Ie are very energetic"
toltcai ,n uiu not seem inclined to talk local
; Npers ~ Uncs His desk piled foot high with
rad ~ ne had great number Of letters 70
gain sns was evidently very glad 10 gc; home
sood desI oeheves that the United States Is a
e'antry 'e''e' country to live In than any other