New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

the Prince and Princess Of Bulgaria. The t ds
ens s Is great between such funeion IN r repuSS
lican America The military In their fine uniforms
Bn SSr people wosd oc such
s septay q ab the Of the Army ef ns
Of the Thesre
by
p pds II would be hardly possible 10 10 en-
terrain In like manner a foreign sovereign
A FINE SPECIMEN OF THE MAN OF AFFAIRS
President Faure is splendid specimen Of the
man OF affairs brought out by democratic insttu-
lions. In business he is successful tanner, ou'
officially he has the dignity and presence OF his
great office He is tall. noble-look'ng man, OF
the Car of ali the Russias or Ferdinand Of Bull
garia royalty born to the purple through swen.H
Embodiment, e Of the majesty Of the State OF course
we had our Fourth Of July celebration in Paris
e ehe old hH' GeTy ds,nguished Fenchma
who was present said to me: You cer!ahy than
we do 1t takes national danger to brng ona
with the fire and spirit your people exhiot mere mere
what is only the annual ceiebratloh VI 9""
independence
AN INCIDENT OF THE DINNER.
lone incident Of the dinner was remarkable ara
out Of the commonplace. Porter, as Amoassaoo''
of course spoke OF the traditional friendship De-
tween France and the United States. from Lai's
cite to the present. The French Minister. reply
ing said in substance Yes. we have Taoi'iohai
friendship. and desire to maintain it. But TREND
ship between nations is not sentiment. put acts'
II your new tariff excludes our goods from your
markets and Injuries our trade. then you are I'M
friendly and hostile 1t was sngu aaid PINE PINE
speech for Frenchman. ana piaih'y e"'"
words butter no parsnips for US. IN Eurone
"The curious psychological phenomena IN pe
lust now are the callousness and ndiileIs,,..tS
subjects once pregnant with polltica. reoce and
EVERYBODY laughs a, the ddin oday what made
him immortal seventy years ago; ,ain n pv'' '"'
narrow line between heroism ana oohoo''
A POLITICAL JOKE.
.The massacres sufferings and persecution oi
the Armenians IS a political joke. when SETS rar-
lament In a roar and the Turk is invested III 'ie
popular mind with the courage and chivalry OF 'he
Saadin of Sir Walter Scott 1t was discovered
through the indignant protest OF Colonial oisnop
that the English Government was protecting siaN
cry in Zanzibar and pursuing. catching anu 'e.ui II"
ing fugitive slaves to their Arab masters AFTER
a short debate the Government ordered the return
ing of fugitive slaves stopped and the suhjec' was
dropped There time when this wouid nave
driven any party from power and explanations
would have made it worse and justified Rochelou-
cauld's maxim that to explain is 10 De dan'heu'
think It would temporarily XII any part ,1s 'ne
United States. But the opposition saw niue OF
nothing in it in the present state OF bri'ish
History is e,ernay rspsatn1s Itself o nSe old of
aory yeSrs aro with u.s. Said the defenders Of
the policy: Slaves are we'll treated, and bad land and
fuc rdm a ew n are off
with kind owners to care for them N - a th
world in their heplessness. Slavery after an Is an
ethical question and Tesporr,Ge v eeernal gilance
is the price of liberty.
DOMINATED ALL QUESTIONS.
81 have been visiting England for twenty years,
and every time politics have dominated and eX-
Guided all other questions. For the present there
is no political life in Great Britain. 1t Is voted
bore at the dinner table and is fatal to man al
the clubs. The strong conservative majority in
perty Of the country and the divisions and dssen,
q FSSSs s1 WIZ any M sh N masi ah'
He%s i s ray f he ds Sas
fever in the blood by battle Of oes S1 or snd
the racetrack draws unprecedented crowds. and ali
ranks. classes and condtions bet The clerk or
the races but their shillings are put up Just the
same and the teegraphic bulletin enriches or I'M m
String has the more fortunate amid the wild
crowds on the course.
DISCUSSING HER INFLUENCE.
Natives and foreigners. now that the lmitless
and fervid adulation of the Queen has ceased, are
discussing calmly her real influence upon affairs
The results Of the investigation are signal tribute
10 the popular instinct which gave her such I'M
stinted and loyal applause 1t Is easily proved lhat
she has several times kept England out OF Wnat
would have been disastrous wars; Her inhuence
has been on the side of the liberal measures OF re-
form which are the best and most benehcent meas
,res of her reign. Cabinet Minister SAID 10 me.
were in power when she assembled the throne, put
several succeeding generation OF them Hne Is ~,
encycIopedia of Information on the origin ana
callses Of many international difficulties which, lying
dormant for years suddenly rise up and become
are Invaluable TO the Foreign Minister. Her rela,
tionship to most Of the soverelgns OF l1uIope anu
their reverential regard for her are great factors
for peace in the critical cohdtion OF EuroPe' ""o"
10 the teeth.
HER GREAT TACT.
Her tact in dealing with her own people Is
talent akin to genius Ministers for the time being
have generally received credit for acts or meas
urcs which have Gained or averted popular storms.
r,t one Of the last scenes In the Jubilee ceremonies
demonstrated that 1t was not her Ministers, but
her tact and common sense which had devIse9 ,he
remedies visit IN state ana an event Of rares
occurrence The hunkies Of the palace, unaccus-
TONED TO the.ncurson of 500 democratc-lo9king ci-
and IN foot treated them with scant courtesy, ana
mos, NJ them did not the Queen Tne lncdent
had in it great POSSIBILITIES o no, thn oueen heard
az ne ffair she sent an invitation to the members
~ the House of Commons. with their wives anu
daughters to meet rn nes al bs Threatening storm into
he Greatest personal triumph of the jubilee ceie-
brations
OTHERS ON THE NETWORK
~, Cone-essman Perry Belmont Of the
,assanosrs who arrived here yesterday on the
Auer,ca, Line steamship New-York. He was
Leaking exceedingly well after his several weeks
.o,ourn abroad and said that he was glad to get