New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
BE READY FOR OCCUPANCY q
NOVEMBER 18th.

Ave-
Of critical house for woman who. Mr..
Chambers de.icatey phrased 1t. had fed and
/ clothed her dying mother by the practice Of her
profession in the streets. though it was only her
profession for that purpose. and she was res
cued' Immediately after She was winning. sim
pie pathetic rising at times to A great height
Of passion, expressed without undue emphasis or
single false note She has the rare gift OF de-
noting passion by delicate and truthful means.
So well constructed and well written and imag-
natively acted Is this play that It's repusive fea-
/ lures accepted without murmur by a
/ house which included some of the most refined
| and difficult people in London. The success of
/ the piece was never in doubt
Mr. John Walters death has been allowed to
pass with but scant homage from the members
I Of the profession i'm which he the greatest
/ figure THE Times " of course. does him due
honor yet writes under such restraints as. to
some extent, to limit its testimony. though not !ts
Just tribute 70 Mr. Walters ascendency. services
and character. friend who knew him much
! better than / did once said to me: you could
not put too strongly his absolute rectitude his
incapacty even to suspect in other peope any
! thing dishonorable the devotion which he
/ INSPIRED IN MS stan, from tne Eulior uo"n ~
the printers devil.
The second of these traits explains much In the
still recent history Of The Times I remember
always his concusive-:t was conclusive to him
argument in favor of the authenticity of the
Parner letters. you can't conceive that any man
would have made such hdeous charges for a
mere pecuniary consideration" Certainly there is
no higher trait Of character than unwillingness
10 suspect others of evil. II IS those who do evil
| or are capa bic of evil who suspect others. There
was absolutely nothing in Nil Walter which Was
! not hgh-nnded. His conduct OF THE Times,
/ if in the Parneil business and one OF two other
instances not sagacous was governed by the
loftiest motives and aimed at the lOft,est i'-9!
known to journalism. lie found it nearly MY
years ago the ea-ing journal Of Europe. lie
| had absolute control over it, and he left IL not
merely the leading journal Of Europe. but the
Lnquestioned superior Of every one Of the power
| ful rivals which in the interval had risen 10
greatness Personally he won everybody's re-
spect and the hearty liking of those who knew
him well. No of his time has had greater
or more continuous influence. but IT was In
sense so unpersonai and so merged in that Of
THE Tines that the public thought more often
of the journal than Of the whose energy
and ability kept foi it u unique ascendence.
Arthur succeeds him. and the authority Of the
present head of the Walter family is as complete
as his fathers G. ". S.
SHUTTING OUT AMERICAN CATTLE.
ANOTHER ENTRANCE INTO GERMANY CLOSED
WHY THE PROHIBITION HAS BEEN ORDERED.
Berlin. Nov. lO.-The "Reichsanzeiger' publishes
an imperial decree prohibiting the importation Of
American cattle and dressed meat by way Of the
ReichslaId
The Cologne butchers at their meeting yester
day heard n letter from Prince Hohealohe In
reply to their petition He wrote CURLY that their
representations mad been referred to the Minister
OF Agriculture for consideration Meantime the
official tendency is to fortfy Germany's side OF
the case. In the Altoona District Herr Sellers
veterinary surgeon charged with the inspection Of
cattle and meats for Hamburg, reported on october
3 that several animals from America had the
Texas fever On October q the Hamburg and
Bremen Senates. under orders from the Chahcei-
lery. issued the first orders Of prohibition the
independent inquiry made BY the United Press
correspondent leaves no doubt that the so-called
infectious disease found among American cattle
was not Texas fever, but chicken parasites. Ac-
cording to Or. +. S. Billings whose authority Is
recognized by the German officials. Texas fever
does in cold weather-in fact. never
develops between November and May.
Or. G. G. Kinyon of the United States Marine
use Of Behring's serum. has been OF great service
! to the Embassy IN dealing with Texas fever
theories. He has enabled Mr.. Runyon to impress
clearly upon Freiherr Marshall the fact that
Americans could be convinced OF the necessity
of the prohibition, but would regard the measure
, as simply gratultous annoyance. The action OF
the Government although commended by the con
servatve cattle growers. Is condemned by the Ger
man consumers The General Butchers ASsOca-
| ton have already sent Mr.. RunyOn request to
inform them the instant the prohibition IL re-
scinded.
TWO ARGENTINE MINISTER'S RESIGNED.
Washington Nov. 10-Senor Zebn!los. Argentine
should be given to rumors from Buenos Ayres
carding the possible resignation Of the President.
as such rumors are circulated by opposition par
tisans Only two Cabinet Ministers have resigned
by reason Of some agreement with the majority
of one of the houses 81 Congress. The Ministers
OF Foreign Affairs o. justice and OF Finance remain
with the President. who H. now arranging 10 FIJI the
vacant portfolios OF the Interior and OF War and
the Navy.
AN AMERICAN KILLED IN MEXICO.
St Louis. Nov. 10-A dispatch from Durango.
Mexico says that Henry Ward and i. i. Ortiz.
representatives o: American furniture factories,
arrived there q few days ago and started "A
trip into the mountains last Wednesday. TO pur-
chase timber lands. When about seventy miles
south Of Durango. they were attacked by a party
of bandits Ward was shot and Killed, and Orth