New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

ARCHBISHOP IRELAND. OF ST. PAUL
Who arrived from Europe yesterday.
diplomacy and that he had summoned the Metro
politan OF St Paul to explain certain matters Some
comment was also made over the fact that Bishop
Mcdonnell Of Brooklyn. who has been In oppo-
stion TO the Archbishop certain points. mad IN
tended to 90 the same vessel, but cancelled MS
passage when ne heard Archbishop Ireland was
TO be on the vessel. Messages received here from
time to time have told OF the Archbishops move
ments At Rome he was pleasantly received, and
later consulted with the French bishops on the
subject Of Heckerism. BY the request of the Bishop
OF Orleans. Archbishop Ireland presided over lle
fetes in honor Of Jeanne dare. His eloquence ana
perfect command Of French on that occasion made
a delightful impression. With Belamy storer'
Minister 10 Belgium and then Minister designate TO
Spain. and Mrs storer. in May last Monsignor
Ireland dined at the royal palace at Laeken with
King Leopold Queen Marie Henriett. and other
members OF the royal family OF Belgium frlor
10 going 10 the palace, the American pre!a'e
preached in the Collegiate Church OF Sante Gadue,
the finest n Belgium, and among those VINO
listened TO his discourse vas the Comtesse de
Flandro tho mother of Prince Albert Of Belgium,
the heir presumptive.
BANQUET AT THE LEGATION
Archbishop ireland attended a banquet at the
United States Legation, where he met the PapaI
Nuncio the President OF the Chamber or Repre-
sentatives NJ de Beernaert; Comtesse Della de
Kere Marquis Imperali, Secretary OF the Italian
Legation. and others o. Ike prominence in dipio-
matte matters Monsgnor Ireland also addressed
the University students. and the hall where ne
spoke was crowded by representatives ot the Dplo-
matte Corps the scientific world and society. IN
London and Paris the American Archbishop was
warmly welcomed by the United States Ambassa-
doris and the leaders Of the American colonies in
/ those countries
The Archbishop left New-York on January "A and
| spent his first three months in Rome and the next
| three months he divided between France Belgium.
England and Ireland.
In all the countries I visited" the Arch bishop
said at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. Il
found strong desire for friendly relations with
the United States. France is vying with England
in all ways. the Government trying to cultivate
friendship. The United States Is admittedly the
fayorite nation III the matter OF the forthcoming
exhibition. We have received much more space
than entitled 10. NJ. Delcasse Minister OF
already been made for very Ella borate ceren1onies
the Unveiing Of statue OF Lafa yette next July
France will make that occasion an excuse 10 show
her love for this country
while in Paris the question of the reel
procty treaty was discussed All France was in
terms for both nations should be arrived at. not
from selfish motives entirely. but because they
"sD TO the Unted stafes " ~''e'' p0"'' asFeeaO's
In England, there Is no idea Of absolute
people want friendly relations. and they cant be
TOO friendly 70 SUIT tneu. consider ths feeling IN
all the nations testimony TO the greatness this
country. ! don't doubt their sincerity al all but at
the same time understand that they feel de-
nation, they would be friendly in different way
II had a very pleasant talk with the King II
Belgium. The King expressed most friendly feel
are not great country. but important
one, because Of our. African possessions and the
Tine King tod me how delighted his nephew.
and that since mis- return he had spoken highly Of
/ the intelligence and enterprise OF the American
might visit the United States himself
The Europeans appreciate our international de-
veopment and industries. We are watched in all
| the countries abroad. To many Of them are
yet experiment, that is to say. government By
an Experiment. The friends OF democracy OF
course hope that we shall succeed while me ths
make failure Of IL. and expecting Us 10 do so on
Their G seGs show 's us hw
should be. America should take az her motto.
Liberty with authority, and authority with liberty
AMERICA THE IDEAL REPUBLIC.
Anything Ike riots. mobs. disorder OF any kind
here at home does an immense amount OF harm. We
are watched closely. All the reviews In England
are studying and writing about In France.
where the republic Is established. The idea is grow
ing stronger among thoughtful men that the re-
lean Government An important French states
man told me that the belief was gaining GROUND
that France must take the American IoVerhthe"I
as the ideal form OF democratic government
Il do believe that there Is any general ldeh o.
disarmament a result OF the Peace Conference
but a decision 10 establish arbitration tribunal
the result of the conference will be victory lor
the United States. Such tribunal would 90 HluSh
TO abolish As soon such tribunal u
est stabished public sentiment will compel nations 70
appeal IL before resOrtinS TO war. Ihe sltuaiioL
In Europe is delicate that no country Is WlIlhs
TO disarm. That Is too much 70 ASK but y IN. IN.
tribunal OF arbitration be established dsarmahhe"'
Will gradually come about -, - An
"Ail great movements began In a smaH way. AZ AZ
the nations are anxious for peace II tney mliithn
q large army is IN order TO have peace 40 ohT
wants war The establishment OF the trlouhat l
have heard will certainly result from the cohleI-
ence. / do not believe there Is any Danger ol any
European r.- . -. - as
much OF a turmoil would think The hal! ~
A. occupvlng itself with its own AFFAIRS. ana uo
/ Governuent goes on usual or course discus
sions OF the anaire' are lively. but II IS unaet,-
stood that the decision OF the court VIII ne Hht,'
rbe question from the nrst badly agtated'
II was not put in proper form, The real a1es aest
fion the guilt innocence or Drtytus' u. IT, Dss
stSb, ~ The army delicate and sensitive
sbor, ffs honor The criticisms OF the army cr--
sted a great deal OF anger Then collections 49,
Irvt,ed from the Jews. and II irrtated frencnHeh
/ thst the matter should be made a race question,,
THE army took up the quarrel as directed aglLnssS
| i.aeif. the people became angry, ana oVerlooho"
he nersonal question Of Dreyfus 81
/ Among certain classes In France there - q leet
ing against the Jews. hut there II no Ieenns % -
that sort among the people at large 10 say an aI
| ,sslinR ls national is exaggeration What
80. Ersnch sf the. Jews hold Inc caplIa%