New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
REPRESSION OF ANARCHY
TRIUMPH OF THE FRENCH GOVERN.
MENr OVER ITS SOCIALIST FOES.
BuLGARIAs HAZARDOUS EXPERIMENT = TIM
EvIcrED TENANTS BiLL-sIR W. HAne
COURTS LEApERsHIP-THE BUDGET
N THE LoRDs-RoBBING TIE RIcH
TO PAY THE PooR-MR DE-
PEW IN LONDON.
rDy CABLE TO THE TEiBuNEl
fcopvy1olt: 1871: By The Tribune A1ocidtfon)
fBY CABLE TO THE TEiBrNE.l

tBY CABLE TO THE TEiBrNEl
fcopv4glt 1874: By The Tribune A"ociatfon)
London. July 2S-After fourteen sttings tho
French Chamber has passed the Ministerial Din
against the Anarchists. There has been mucn
systematic obstruction. avowed as such' oy DO
cialists and Radicals. There have been soms
very violent speeches. with duel or TWO as ths
result But the firmness Of the Ministry whicn
Is understood TO be in great part the nrmness OK
the President, has prevailed. The Dill passes
substantially in its original shape. and as per-
manent not a temporary. measure ihs
speeches OF NJ Jaures, NJ Milleraud. and othef
Socialist leaders. characteristic Ihey
ought 10 be worth almost much as the Dill
itself to the cause Of social order.
NJ Jaures took line which is also the line OK
the English Socialists. Society, with Its faults
and Injustice. is responsible for Anarchsm. The
people who are corrupt. who apply corrupt meth
DDS to public life, who receive orioes VINO gam
| hs corrunty in stocks who use their wealth. 70
cortrol Ninistries-they as bad as the Anar-
chists and ought to be punished like Anarchists.
| Tne sopnistry OF this is obvious. and 80 is 'ns
| mischief Nobody wishes 10 defend the prac'
| tices which NJ Jaures condemns put hei'heF
| does any sane man compare them with assass''
| nation and the use Of dynamite 1or ou'rases
and with the destruction of society ITSELF "hc"
is the Anarchist aim. NJ Jaures Is rhetorlcidn'
| and a professor who applies the academic me,n-
| cd TO politics for the most sinister ends ne has
gained the ear OF the Chamber. He Is an eioqsehs
speaker adroit also, and plausioie' anu "s
breaches the most infamous doctrines in extreme
| 10 elegant French. Apply his own rule 70 nm'
and he 100 would be punished as an Anarchist
| o., >, 90 ona ~ tho men who infarne the fmagf-
nation of the masses. His appeals ana arsu.
| want. and passionate attacks on the order OF
,bings which exists lead straight TO Anarcnism
IN others II not with himself He came Within
| s,x votes OF passing the amendment in which no
expressed his theory OF remote causes as '"s
nrox,mate causes OF Anarchism
such is the Chamber on which the Ministry
| 49, >, loan No majority is stable Matorities
| are AZ the mercy Of catchwords ana sparkling
| nbrases and sonorous nonsense. But the "'@-
ioritv were startled when they saw now near
the brink they had gone. They recovered from
u and the bill passed by 26S TO 1853 ANY Mih's-
try might be more than content WIN such VIZ
tory The difficulty is that no French Ministry
,,,.s uha,har its victory Is permanent nor
whether its majority VIII ho'o 'ose'"e -'
next Ave minutes
T, must he added that the attitude OF the
rro,cn nrc,. toward this question Is not cred
,,ahla n its conductors. The papers which make
a trade Of calimny and incendarism might %
axnected 10 oppose the bill. and they do; out so
| with few exceptions and in guarded terms 90
some OF the best. They want liberty tor theih-
selves az the cost OF license TO others ana OF IN
finite mischief 10 the State and 10 society LUG
demonstration of Tuesday in the press gallery In
~ Chomhar was one which Legislature
ought 70 have tolerated. The gallery from whicn
the Kisses came was properly cleared. Tne jour-
nalists who thereupon sent challengs 70 M
Deno,x the Deputy who had spoken some pa1
Of the truth about some part OF the press uio
not improve their case nor even excite oeep ao-
r,,ra,ion even in a country where the duel in its
cheapest form Is Of daily occurrence. Else
n.her. they were laughed at The seconds them
seIves decided that there was no preteXt ioF
eobtine 50 that journalistic valor will have TO
seek some other outlet
prnce Ferdinand OF Bulgaria seems to think
that his dismissal Of NJ Stamouloh requires
,rr,bsr exclamation and this ne has given In the
form Of an interview with vienna correspo"u'
80, We are asked 10 believe that NJ. Stambu-
lofY was the victim not Of princely capr'ce' ou'
~ democratic fckleness and ingratitude; In other
ss harm Stambuoff had become un popular
THE entire Bulgarian Nation, asserts rrinoe
Ferdinand demanded change or govern
mont" No doubt there is some truth IN this
,,,ew and IL is stated In way which aoos I"
ona.s resnect fo- A ruler who has heretofore oeen
considered a worthy but not yery strong person.
age But NJ Stambuloff's services to Buisana'
and to this very Prince aso are OF Kihd "n'9"
cannot be dismissed the author OF them nas
been. ,-
,rbars rvere moments when Prince Bismarck
was the most unpopular man IN PRUSSIA IL '.'
old King had yielded 10 the Prusslan Na'ioh 'n
,ss. and 1865 when It demanded a change OF
yvbaro would Germany have been3 Where VIII
bulgaria be when another crisis snail arrive a~
arrive II must in her foreign relations! IL sns
1,.s NOT recau NJ. stambulon. she must revive
h,s Dor,cv But his was the policy OF strong
, and whore Is the strong man? Bulgaris,
,,h or without NJ Stambuoff. VIII nave tns
, svnnathies OF a great part OF Europe. But sue
must have more than sympathy II sne ID "
. stand upright amid the shock OF coh'eho'ns ~
mics or Of contending policies'
pr,rca Ferdinand is go5d ruler in quiet times
and he has struck the true note in saying tnaS
bulgaria will not become Russian But ne seems
>, rink that free elections and good finance Will
,orle ont the final salvation Of this interesting
: little State 1t is tolerably certain tha'' goo"
, things as they are In themselves. they Will not
rulearia has been before. and Is likely enough
l - he again the pivot Of European politics She
has produced one ruler capable OF guiding her
fortunes in the storm. Whether, having dropped
this pilot she will have another at hand when
: wanted is a question on the answer to WHICH
her own fortunes and probably the fortunes OK
all the prncipaties and Of all southeastern Eu-
rope will depend. -~s
After three DAYS debate. Ministers carried the
Q second reading OF the Irish Evicted tenants oh'
i hv % majority. in a House about twothirds full
This is primarily bill TO re!nstate tenants who
4 sen, out under the Plan Of Campaign. 1t Is
; bill. as Mr.. Morley said. to close social wound'
j II is urged that some such measure ought 10 oe
passed. in order to restore peace TO distracted