New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
Versailles and Chalons. while all France mas
been wild with delight.

The remarkable feature of the Cars reception
has been the national welcome france nus
united as one man in greeting her ally NO SUI"
unity Of action has ben displayed since the he'
public was created. 1Ihe Emperor mas oeeh re-
ceved with the spontaneous acclamations OF
the entire nation. 'Ye Czarina has been taken
at once to the hearts Of the French people he'
visit of coincidence to Nine. Carnot eNci'i''s
grateful appreciatimA Even the baby Grand
duchess has been exalted to the distinction Oh d
national idol. the tn,ops at Cherbourg sauting
her with military honors, and the Parlslah
crowds lapsng ntosecstasies OF enthusiasm" o|ei
q faraway glimpse ONher
The Emperor has been protected by extrava-
CANT precautions during his stay among the ma
ton of worshippeIs, but everything has been
done to minister 70 his comfort. pleasure and
vanity His rece) tion has been a European
event, enacted with stately spiendor, refinement
and taste. 1t has drawn into Paris the largest.
most orderly concpurse of spectators that ever
assembled there, and produced on the hisht
when the city wa, illuminated the most beaut-
fll spectacle ever witnessed Paris was trans
formed into a city of light in honor OF the i'm
perial ally. The enthusiasm of the popuace ex-
ceeded anything't that has been known in France
for generation.
This is interp eted by cynics as a sign that
ripe for imperh nsm and personal government
more accurate Judgment points to the
strengthening qr the republican system in conse-
ouence of the Increased prestige and influence
of the nation In Europe now that the Car has
toasted the Frnch forces on land and sea- and
proclaimed tfHt Russia and France are united
in unalterable friendship, and profound senti-
ment of brotth .hood in arms. President Faure
has won golden opinions at home by his tact and
frankness anG the dignity with which he has
discharged hh; ceremonial functions 1t Is already
suggested in Paris that the Chambers ought to
enable him 10 return the Cars visit and also
visit several European capitals
The only O, her European incident Of the week
Is the continuance of the unfrendly comment OF
the German press England. apparently be-
cause she Isl turning away from the Triple ALI
ance and seeking to be on more friendly terms
with Russia and France. The asylum orered
by the Germ an consulate to the pretender to the
sultanate of Zanzibar and his subsequent trans
fer to a cruiser, have been resented unreasonably
by the English press. Tor the right of political
asylum has always been championed by every
free nation. Germany has been accused OF do
ing a necessary thing in an unnecessarily Often
sve way. but this seems hypercrtical. The In
cident is'1sot important by ITSELF since the Eng
by treaty, and the island and country can be
annexed at any moment: but every sign Of grow
ing unfriendliness between England and Ger
many is an interesting reminder that they are
the chief rivals for trade in the commercial
world.
The proceedings Of the Church Congress at
Shrewsbury have been unusually Interesting
from Lord Halifax's dignihed defence of the
frny, fha
numerous vigorous protests against the recent
Papal bull on the Anglican orders. The sale
of livings has also been sharply condemned. and
Canon Gore has read a remarkably luminous
paper on evolution in religion.
The renewal Of gold shipments to the United
States has caused a recovery Of prices In Ameri-
can stocks after a week Of depression. during
which the prospect Of McKney's election was
represented here as less hopeful Such dealings
as there are for American securities are con-
fined to spectators. Investors are keeping out
of the market until news Of the November cleo
tion Is received. Financial journals like The
Statist" assume that while Mckinley is likely
to win, his victory will not be complete enough
to suppress the silverite agitation. At the same
time the shrinkage of the British export trade
with the United States is recognized as direct
result of the continuance of present conditions
of uncertainty. An immediate Improvement in
American trade with rise in all classes OF
American securities and the shipment OF
f4OOOOOO or f5,OOO.OOO of gold is confidently
predicted for November If Mckinley be elected
by an overwhelming vote. All financial journals
comment upon the advance in agricultural
prices during the last two months as fatal to
Bryan's argument addressed to farmers on the
relation between cheap wheat and demonetized
olino nfn
tent or discomfort in America. English farmers
are rejoicing over the sharpest advance In the
prices of grain. beef and dairy produce expert
enced in many years. wheat alone having risen
shilings since July.
Rosemary" has been revived this week at
the Criterion Theatre with the prospect Of A
long run. Mr.. Charles Wyndham. whose health
has been completely restored by his long out
.inS IL at his best in this beautiful play finding
In Sir Jasper Thorndyke a congenial part well
suited to his style Of acting Always popular
In London he has been received with unwonted
cordially. Miss Mary Moore Is an ideal Doro-
thy. wtnsome, frolicsome and captivating. AL
fred Bishop ss Captain Cruickshank renews his
former triumph as an eccentric comedian. Inc
entire cast Is excellent. and the performance
with the single exception OF "Cymbe!ine' Is the
best now seen on the London stage. The bene
of Cairo" IL the only new piece presented this
week. 1t is the inevitable musical comedy. pro-
duoed this time at the Court Theatre. with
plot more coherent than is usually attached to
this order Of amusement. The Haymarket has
been redecorated and greatly improved. and Will
be reopened next week under the management
of Mr.. Frederick Harrison and Mr.. Cyril Maude'
The play will be Under the Red Rose with
due, in the Arst act Mr.. john Hare continues
to dll the Suburban Theatre. acting In caste
and "a Pair Of spectacles." Mr. Forbes ROD.
ertson has tried new experiment WIN mus'oA ,
s..rno in Edinburgh. Mr.. Henry V. Esmond