New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
he WRONGS inflicted upon his people

tho sense OF III" wrongs inflicted upon his people
10y their English oppr"s-orS. ra~iu.; SON" at
temp, upon IN" lif; of tn" venerable Queen Vic
tor'a. his "xtradi;;on 10y any foreign country TO
which he mish: Gee would be- contrary to usage
~ the past. and entirely tribute To tie uni
v"rSal respect ard admiration hich Her Britain
re Majesty cOHirninus. no, only a. hp1,r but
also abroad.
MOTIVES 70 REGICiDl:.
OF the motives that prompt people to at
tempt the crime OF rcSicide, the most frequent
are a misguided sense CT patriotism and re-
vengc either for wrongs inflicted upon ones
family and upor ones people or for personal in
jurcs sustained, and for which the regicide
makes the sovereign ,sponSbe as :he n, ad Of
the Government and as the arbiter OF the social
system Of the country. Then there religious
fanaticism lunacy, and finally the for
notoriety. 1t is hard to say win which Of these
people it is most difficult to deal for they
each have their own particular cunning ard
clevcrness. Thus. in spite Of the elaborate sys-
TEN Of sentincs and guards devised FOR the pro-
lection of the Car at Zarskoe Selo. young
man the other day managed % find his way
into a portion Of the park frequented 10y the En-
peror just before the latter about pass,
and on being seized and searched found to
be armed with loaded revolver and a dagger.
Asked why he carried these weapons he rcI lied
that he wanted TO murder the Car and 20 be
come famous" He added that he wIs perfectly
ready to be hanged like the other heroes"
Acciarito. who attempted to stab King Hum
bert :he other day. man educated above
his station, the effect of his schooling being to
excite in him more intense desire for ;he we'll
being enjoyed by others, well as L deeper
sense OF his own misery and of the social in
equality to which it was attributable. Exas-
perated beyond all degree against society and
particularly against that portion thereof " hch
displayed Il luxury from which he was debarred,
a 10 nv
assassinating the man who is at the head there
kept very quiet about the matter. Queen Vic
toria during her last stay at buckingham Pal
ace was very seriously alarmed by the behavior
OF a mailman who somehow or another man
aged TO reach her ante-room, in which her Fri
vate secretary and cquerry, Sir Arthur Bisge.
was fortunately stationed. Sir Arthur caused
him to be seized and removed. though not with
out great difficulty, the luna tic displaying much
violence and rcnding the air with his maniac
hows and screams. Since then the entire ar
ranEements for the police protection OF Her
Majesty have been altered and extended and
every effort has been made to reassure the
Queen. who retains to this day uncanny men,
cries OF that mysterious boy Jones who twice
or thrice succeeded in getting into Buckius ham
Palace unperceived being occasion dis
covered beneath the Royal bed and another time
under the sofa upon which Her Majesty was
sitting
The foregoing will convey an idea of the dan
gers to which the Queen will be exposed on
Tuesday next, and there many both in her
own dominions and abroad who will breathe
| more freely and feel relieved when they learn
| that she has reached home in safety after the
Royal procession through the streets Of the
| metropolis without having succumbed to fatigue
excitement or to the attack of some regicidal
| crank EN-ATTACUE