New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

qualified to act. The only question is whether
Russia should act alone will she consent to
share the burden with Japan?'
The Petit Journal" favors giving carte
blanche to Russia in Northern China, while
France straightens out matters in the South.
The leading article in the "Gaulos" says The
intervention of Japan would cause dissension
between the Powers England and the United
States are the only two nations that urge the
according Of such mandate to Japan, but none
OF the other Powers agree with them" The
'Matin' declares: We have to believe
that any proposal to confer upon japan alone
or upon Russia and Japan conjontly a man
date to establish order in Peking will be re-
fused by France, Germany and Russia, three
Powers which in absolute accord" The
journal des D6bats" opposes the action of ia
pan alone. but says: The best plan is to allow
Russia and Japan conjointly to march upon
PeEing with army composed of twenty-five
thousand men each, thus forming the vanguard
of an international force which cannot be as
sembled at Taku in sufficient numbers until
several months have elapsed. Meanwhile, II
must be realized that il is a great war that Eu-
rope is about to undertake By all means let
the fiction he kept up that Europe is only fight
ing the Boxers, for this may facilitate relations
with the powerful Viceroys of Southern China"
Baron dEstouraelle dc Constant, foremost
French diplomatist for many years secretary Of
the Embassy at London, in a letter published in
the Temps" takes a most pessimistic view He
declares that the present state of affairs in
China is largely the fault of Europe. which has
regarded the millions in China as its prey.
Europe sold the Chinese arms and ammunition,
sent them military instructors, and at the
same time dragged concessions from them and
imposed humations upon them, oblivious
of the fact that Europe mobilizing
against itself enormous army and let
ting loose a revolution without precedent in
the history of humanity If to-day the Euro
pean governments acting together to ex-
plot decomposition and disorder in the Far
East. their accord cannot last long, and the
Powers will soon be fighting one another The
Chinese will profit by their divisions; the Turks
Will not fail to seize such a favorable opportu-
nifty, and with them all the countries of dis
order This Will be the beginning of a univer-
sal warm a word chaos"
The Steele IS opposed to Japan's acting
alone. and thinks that the Chinese war should
be carried out by all the Powers working to-
gether. NJ Drumont. in the "Iibre Parole"
frankly sympathizes with the Chinese and
praises their efforts to rid themselves of the
golden chains put about them by Jewish syndi-
Gates and capitalists. The "GauIois' causes a
sensation by publishing on its front page. after
the news agency dispatches from Shanghai, an
appeal to the French Government urging that
the ball announced for tonight at the Sale des
Fetes in the Exhibition be cancelled and that
the Chinese section in the Exhibition be closed
by the police a matter of precaution because
the day that the news of the assassination of
Frenchmen in Peking reaches Paris agitators
VIII break out among the masses in the streets
All possibility Of contact with the Partisan pop
ulace and the Cinnamon should be removed"
10 fha Vl,ir
Trocadero in the Exhibition, the Chinese the
atre, the Chinese jugglers. the Chinese bazaars
and entertainments at various points in the
Worlds Fair are going on as merriIy as ever
But stray Cinnamon in gala dresses with swing
ing plgtalls walking about on the boulevards
who were such picturesque feature here few
weeks ago are now very rare sight
The passengers who sailed from Cherbourg on
the St Paul include Mrs. Astor Mrs and the
Misses Ahascall, Mrs Barney, Miss Barney,
Miss Alice Barney, Mr.. Albert Clifford Barney,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. S, Brooks, DR.. and Mrs Leland
Boogher and family, Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Coe
General Draper, United States Ambassador to
Rome; Mrs. Draper, Miss Draper and Miss Mar
garet Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellison, Mrs
<. i. Gilbert, Miss Gilbert. Mrs. G. H. Gardner
Mrs. James J. Hill, the Misses Hill Mrs. A
Oakley Hall, Miss NJ. E. Hail. Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Hillman. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas s
Harrison, Mrs Ladenburg and child Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry K McHarg, Miss Marion McHarg
Mr.. Henry McFarg, tr., Professor c. J. Marvin
Mrs. Normen Patterson, Mrs. w. L. Rathbun,
Miss Rathbun. Ir. and Mrs. Chester Thorne
Miss Thorne, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Webster, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel c. Yellig, Mrs l. n. Stevens
Count and Countess de Laugier Villars. the lat
ter formerly Miss Livingston of New-York;
Major General Grenvlle Dodge Mr.. T. ].
B1akeslee, Mr.. James w. Ellsworth, Mr. c. H.
Perkins, Mr. r. r. Remington, Mr.. Robert
Bridges, Mr.. Theodore n. Vail, Mrs F. P, Mills,
DR. Austin Flint and Mr. James c. Stewart.
Among the passengers on La Bretagne are
Mrs Alice NJ Sherman, Vicomte and Vicomtesse
P. de Wissocq. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Black
burne Mrs. Veitch Miss Elizabeth Kearney,
Mrs G. Wetmore, Colonel c. ]. Homer, Mrs.
Russell Pereira and E. S. Drone
The Hamburg liner Deutschland on her maiden
trip sailed from Cherbourg yesterday afternoon.
Among her passengers 120 Of whom are from
Paris. are Mrs f. F. Phelan, Miss o. Phelan,
Fair. Mrs. ]. Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. f. McCln-
tock. Mr. and Mrs. z. NJ Sawin, Miss NJ. Liv-
ngston Mr.. and Mrs. James Butterworth, Mr.
J. W. Lockhart Mr. Edward r. Bacon. Mr.. T.
S Meynard and Mr 1. H. Clark.
The following left Paris to sail on the Servia:
Mr. and Mrs John s. Murphy. Mrs Holen Steb-
bins. Miss Yvonne Stebbins. Miss Helen Steb-
bins: c. B.