New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
WHAT LONDON TALKS OF.
London, November "a.

London, November "a.
KRUEGER'S RECEPTION IN FRANCE.-Mr.
Kriger's triumphant passage from Marseilles to
Paris is regarded with curious and unexpected in
difference in Great Britain. Every detail OF the
remarkable ovatons has been read with interest
but the underlying feeling here is OF
amusement than irritation. The nation that
boiled with fury when Queen Victoria
caricatured by Partisan journalists takes the
French homage to its arch enemy exhibition
of inevitable Gallo enthusiasm not likely to af-
feet international issues create any serious
friction than already exists among the populace
Of the two countries.
President Of the TransvaaI by both the French
Government and the Queen OF Haliond calls forth
this apparent unfriendlness is really due to Great
own fault in not % t6 GUMS frca0 a0 pe 4
pubLcs So long as this is not done Mr. Kruger. ac+
right to be treated as a sovereign travelling In
cognlto. This failure to inform the the Powers. the
oasy against Great Britain for until db this x,! inter- r
treat the inhabitants of the Boer repuolcs as
rebels.
AN ATTACK ON KITCHENER-The forthcom-
ing promotion of Major General Lord Kitchener to
a lfeutenant-generalship elicts from Charles Will
ams the leaders Of the war critics. the Dit
terest Indictment of that General ever published
in England He declares General Kitchener medi-
tates reckless and ruthless determination Of the
Beers hoping TO his atrocities amid 81
raiIvee t,,. i}ri,isb officers and men will not
dure this and that Kitchener VIII SIahu TeFTGel J
10 tse ii5S.s tH satan for mentioning him in
the same breath with Kitchener and maln ans
that the return OF several general oihters ana the
teiiloNl - I .t erlicioI mai they would have
nothing TO do with Kitchcner,s dirty work, IT is
almost needless 10 say that thlS nitIfr aI'deA ~
no means represents the average opinion
THE CARS r,LNEss-What exercises Great
Britain more than the progress OF the war In
South Africa and Mr.. Krhgers visit to France Is
the illness of the Gar. The shadow OF the Bear
couchant IS ever present n source of dread and
suspicion to the average British statesman How
much more would he be feared II rampant Is evil
dent from the grave tone OF the editorials OF the
LONDON press. Wheh thclL "ileri i 80 {tI rTo,ye
mig NJ happen sho4la Ihe , Hista The nossIhiiitv
~ an ayovredlv anti British regency with ag
eressve proclivties looms up so keenly that 1t is
GoysIa II ne NJ o'.y t,iL il, Russia Than in Great
Britain
WASHlNGTpN AMI 'fii.\-N'-I"' 'i''U''e =
with which Tho Times attacks every move H''toe
hy Washington IN chinese matters seems seems % M
daily. and Is all the more surprising on ac-
count OF the a''i'U"r ~ ''s 80 -. T1,,s
fee Tn" principles lad down IN - 1s
latest note were gwen 20 ''tI Ies'''.'t'.e ~
~, u. ,,o,, o., ,.oi,lr- tb, onfnion Of
cepuon oI Ny. my '..'t ,,ta., ,as o,,t
the British Cabinet, Yet The Times comes OUT
t5ea Of Mr. Hav's principles being considered. Re
farrirp n the Cincinnati speech Of Wa Ting Fang
tho C.binese Minister 10 the United States. after
a,.,r., that his promising the United States bet
80, o,,rnorcla1 chances when peace Is restored
o,,,s IN eo,re countries he resented as an In
,, ,lo oo,,ar adds.
49, . ,,, ,,,o,., bie an,
A. al ,T9. rn,,,r,art an iuducntial American
naner r1okes IS that Wu Ting Fang knows that
AynarI,ars like MI others give their interests
a. nIaca "
'i''> l -,
The Times then compares this atutHoe Win
,bo, =, r Hung C,b,Dr on his trip around the
e- - ~, -,-.a5 ~ ,>..i on the
world curing "!'iSh II i "SS7' &C., '' 49,
conviction peCunary se!f-lnt"reS' "t9 INC
soe eH''HhE pi'"0'F'r VI ' -, r,,rto,,s ~
ments. which proved unsatisfactory Ie''i''l'7 VI
tba p,r,rttudinos PROMISES which he failed 10 re-
-
- W, - 49,, -a,.aro1,- IN task for iar-
ing to differ from the demands now formulated
From another source comes d S''lNi'lr' mp, , "
confirmation Of the American views II. .. " "i'7
ham the newspaper correspondent and golf player
we'll known in America who Is now r'preSeh''hs
The London Morning Post in China. cables from
Shanghai as follows:
go. III ,bo
The Peklng faro continues men lc4' - f'' rs
Legations were n sung ii HtnE H4ilf. - - MI
hcntNtd the court "oHd ittul4'
Downger to arrest Prince Tuan would nG aPSGIu Pt ~
ir l,'n,s OnMans n,t % r. is obvouS therefore that
the Court Will not return Picking II can only
he attacked during the winter tArouEi 'he i''''e