New-York tribune., 1900-07-31
NOT READY FOR A REPUBLIC

up United Italy would soon be thing OF the
past She would longer be power in Europe
and the other great Powers would be dividing
her territory up among themselves An'Italian re-
public, II formed now, would nave no more sta-
btlity than South American republic revolution
would succeed revolution, and the people would De
constantly at war with themselves. He did not an
tcipate any such state of affairs however, feeling
confident that the King would be peacefully
crowned and business generally remain II disturbed
Philip s Saitta, president of the Italian Mer-
chants Protective Association, a No 2S Broad
way said ne exceedingly regretted the assassna-
ton OF the King. and hoped that general EFFORT
would be made TO overthrow the monarchy. for
the reason that IN his opinion the Italians were
not, as whole fit to govern themselves yet. Ihe
premature formation of a republic there would only
result in fasco until the masses were considerably
better educated than they to-day He thought
the new King would be even more popular than
his father, because he would be liberal in MS
ideas Of government and would be glad to give his
people more voice in the management Of national
affairs than Humbert had done.
sent the following dispatch yesterday:
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. Rome. Italian
Beneyo44ent Society Of NeW-York sends its most
presses its devotion. 'FUGAZY,
sa6 is5d sans 0iH' IN al
OF whom. with the exception perhaps. OF a thou
also expressed the opinion that there were few
ontheearAnarchists and Socialists in New-York
HOPES FOR THE FUTURE
At the Offices Of the Italo Americana Express
Company No. % WalI-st, AIessandro Bologresi,
the secretary was found in his private Office by a
Tribune reporter. He was in close conversation
with frtends-Pietro Tappari. of Florence, Italy a
member Of the Italian Chamber Of Commerce
Ell Progresso Italo Americana for twelve years.
Boiognesi TO the reporter we are almost stunned
Dy the news. Perhaps it is because We are 50 Tar
homesickness tinges our grief Italy is poor TO oe
the italy of to-day, is a Comparatively young ma
ton among the world Powers. When this fact is
progress has already been nm made and that there is
poverty breeds ANARCHY ana Instruction among the
4qwesl classes OF nation but am ansoi9JGy @ sur sur
IT There will be no reyolutton Such anarchists
acts occur in all countries believe, however,
that the new monarch should use strong hand IN
should he tba 1anaTtv @ ioeeG ,o1 % al +Hoss Who
nected with this crime"
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE NEW KING.
sIgnor Tappari has often seen Victor Emmanuel,
the King, when he a prince in Florence.
In describing him Signor Tappari said: The
Prince is small Of figure, and on foot he appears
isignifeant In crowd one you'd pass him IN
strikes the observer because of his soldier4y
to the study Of miIitarv tactics and exhibits a
stern and Unbending desire to become master in
troops, and he bore himself much like William II OF
Germany. Although inferior in size 10 the German
Emperor. he has strong a will power he has
by the gentle nature Of his father HIS
al o clock eacn morning when ne in Florence,
2 was Of bed and in his saddle. He seemed
20 delight in giving orders 70 his troops. and he
il also that they were obeyed with prompt
and dispatch
Il rerl arnber coming home from ball morn
ing AT , o'clock when 7 encountered body Of sol
ders drawn the training ground A halt
had been made and the Prince was going from
one soldier another examining the acCouLrements.
He finally found that one infantTyman had his
private for MS CarelessnesS ne ordered the men
10 march TO their quarters There never any
playrinre IN the life of Prince Victor Emmanuel
He has always taken life seriously, and his stern
face which rarely know the pleasure Of smile
I am that coming 20 the throne the son
will take vengeance upon the Anarchists OF Italy
for the death Of MS father He VIII deal with
come, TO have their meetings and speechmakngs
as was allowed by the dead Hurnbert.
Though Italy is poor she does not bear any
heavier burden Of taxation than Russia and Ger
many II is not true that articles Of luxury go
free whereas instruments OF labor taxed II
is not true that pleasure carriage is exempted
and a o. truck must pay revenue Although
the King appears TO have tremendous income, ne
gives largely charities and pays all the expenses
of his great court True, he has palaces Of superb
but we all realize II is not his fault. They were
originally the homes Of the dukes and ba-ons who
were the heads several petty Independent States.
With their union into the present kingdom. the
King fell heir all these royal dwelling places
Sfgnor TappaTi sails for Europe Thursday.
Dr. Roversi said that he did not believe the
crime hatched in this country