New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-15
THE PASSING THRONG.

Charles L. Tyler. OF the American colony In Paris
when seen at the WAldorf-Astoria yesterday said:
Il do not think you appreei-
BITTER ated on this side OF the water how
FEELING near France and England came 70
BETWEEN war over the threatened French In
FRANCE AND reference in Egyptian affairs.
ENGLAND. After Major Marchand appeared at
Fashoda, and while matters were at
a crisis some business carried London The
man had to see there was prominent in the London
world OF finance. friend OF the Prince OF Wales
and all in all, one who was behind the scenes SO
ing on s ga IN close touch with al that was go
was me danger or war at that time between France
feeling existed but had no idea Of how acute it
|ss; when | made some allusion to the Fsshoda
would be For reply he turned a perfectly livid
ETanc. a do then IN shaking voice replied: II
within twenty-four hours there can be but one out
You know but the bad feeling then engendered
between the two countries has since abated not
whit, but TO my mind has rather increased. The
antl-Semltc press Of Paris has much TO do with
s&hning the hame OF the traditional race enmity
as La Lbre,' La Parole and La Patrie have
the English and their eorts hare not 6es
fhpk tba was IN one re- OF them In La Patre
suited IN the practical expulsion from England OF
throne Orleans you viii perhaps remember, wrote
me artist who drew the cartoon letter of congrat-
aroused Enssh made 50 bot for orleans 0 that
dence So angry We're the EnsIisSm pa that they
wouldn't accept Orleanss resignation from his
various CUBS, but incontinently expelled him
THE cartoon in question represented the Queen OF
England receiving undigniied punishment on the
knee OF Dom Paul Its effect upon
THE the English was akin to that of
FRENCH AS red flag upon maddened bull The
FIGHTERS. London press teemed with more or
less yelled attacks upon the French.
and the papers of France replied in kind This hatred
of for has in no way abated since Dislike
OF the English is not. however. confined to France
They not popular anywhere on the Continent
as the Boer war abundantly proved the sympathy
OF Europe wholly with the Boer. and that
sympathy of TO inactive kind. but was repre-
scented by guns. meney and men which were placed
the Boe-s' disposal. For the last three years
i'll Paris il has been known among the we'll IN
formed that Creusot guns and ammunition were
being shipped to the Transvaal by way of DelagOa
Bay. These guns were shipped pianos or other
merchandise, and went in sections. why the Eng
number OF officers of European Municipalities that
straw showed EuSopean sympathy for the Boer in
the South African struggle. The french are a
wonderful people. They have war IN me o!o3a
spends HIS days laboring on mother earth untI ms
back bent his brain clogged and all hope for the
that mechanically fufis It's daily need OF labor
To you or me he is seemingly but Few removes
from the beast of burden duh OF brain and eye
and with never thought IN his head. But put
pens? The bent back straightens. the brain
lovingly and as thing that ne KNOWS ana bI pst
the military instinct and transform the peaceful
and harmless machine OF labor into the dangerous
Strength All men there fight and are born
soldiers That fact coupled with her endurance,
frugality and great wealth VIII Iqbg conlae ne
in the ranks Of the hrst class Powers OF TINS
world