New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

takes good care to let IL be known wneh he -
coming back
II the Car were not the most patient and for
bearing person in Europe he would resign ana let
his people relapse into barbarlsm in their own
fashion. They will not let him go anywhere or
stay az home without molestation They upder-
r,ine the walls Of his palace and plant BOMBS
under the railways on which he Is known 10 nave
n FREQ pass and in every conceivable way sho"
themselves unworthy Of so enlightened and con-
siderate q ruler He would find private station
much safer and more amusing, and If he chooses
IN come over here II would be easy TO detail a
detachment Of schoomasters to teach MIN the
American language, after which lie HhSh' run
for Congress with perfect impunity. the CohsreSs-
man here not being considered by the uiscon-
tented element in society worth the powder to
h,ou, him anvwhere We could certainly give
him a much more peaceful asylum than he
nossesses at home and lower the rate or MS
accidental insurance policies.
rs Richard Croker desirous of becoming known
as the mystery man Of New-York politics?
Tammany Hell is one Of the things that can't
be mended and patched up and made toierape'
There IS only one way to deal with Ito sweep
T. ont Of existence leaving not one stone upon
another that shall not be thrown down
Morocco was the gateway of the Saracens into
SpaIn when they planted the standard OF the
Crescent and upheld 1t for eight hundred years
being driven out finally by the arnhes 81
Ferdinand a little before the discovery OF inc
American continent. a good deal OF history oi
ono sort and another has been wrought upon
NJ
mos, OF 1t now lying dim under clouds Of ira
dltlon and Mediterranean foRbanks or parual
oblivion. and It is possible that other important
onisodes Of action and change are yet II take
nIace there It's present political situation Is
con,emplated with much interest by the Euro
moan Powers and bids fair to become the pivot
~ Tho customary amount Of intrigue and inter
national jealousy II may I'm time come To nave
It's nolitical affairs administered by European
authority like Egypt and Alglers. ana the change
would be a beneficial one. as 1t really mas Dee"
I'm both these countries. rescuing their popuia-
tous from continual violence and disorder anu
from the bast!nado II the tax-gatherer VINO lei'
tre pooplc nothing that terror and pain cou.d eX-
,,, fr,n, Them The Oriental. except In China.
has never learned the art Of stable ana equitable
g,vorumont and when il has been found prdc-
tcoble 20 take II out Of his hands his AFFAIRS
have gone on much more prosperously. with less
raplno and violence and bloodshed. ana with
civilized order which ne has never been aole 10
institute The death Of the late Sultan ana the IN
stallatlan ~ the present boy sultan IN Morocco
have been accompanied by the customary OUT
breaks Of disorder ard fanaticism all over the
country. and are not yet wholly allayed' though
| the oro-eyed brother Of the new ruler. himseii
q pretender 70 the throne, has been dllgeh,y
occupied In cutting of heads ever since the
Old sultan his father. drew his final breath
/ They are undoubtedly a striking and interesting
people. picturesque to A degree on horseback ana
On the stage and IN romantic and historical
literature; but some Of their political ana sociai
wavs most of them. In fact are capable oi great
| rr,r.,N.nmnut