New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
TOPICS IN PARIS.
No Progress in Relations '''''
Germany.
Germany.
,......,, ny French cable to TIE -
is'f I, COS Nv rhs Tribune Association

faiiS' -.,..ions with Germany s'i''
more friendly Iel".- s,or, Carlsbad by way OF
Cemenoeau -, discussed by several le'ao-
BeTNn H"S ..,.s,,en including three i"i ne
ms fi''''. len Affairs. NM. Deieasse no.
-, E,er-belot. AMI by senator -
otauN Sh" -, Richard Waddingtoh' ii0
h''- r,,y,fer. Your correspondent
vet an" ,bs, the consensus or opihioh
posiuo" he amenities and amioaoie ~"
~ ,o,,sr5 France formulated 10y 'is
van ,-ees with view 10 piel'"'
Gerin"" --.-,,,ce Of Germany into the An
way l'' ,,,o,-e cordiale. and notably IN
fiof -. recent article in the Deu'so"
regard " -, here 10 have been inspireo
o,,inent diplonaatists OF the ,..
ny ''' ,o,-. the ear Of Emperor Nl'i9.'''
f'ie.,-..l,, ,,rfavorahe 10 any such app
IS .ba first place. an emphaue oeii.''
~ The assertion Of the -,
e g. .bs,ging French diplomacy WIN
fuhD''' ,revsnt friendly relations between
seeA"s "a Germany. Many years must
Ens0" - before France can iofsel
eaps1 r. ,-nnerial gesture at Tangier anu
NiD'a'- "a. o,nosition OF Germany 10 French
nv 4, Morocco. An eminent French uil'4'-
inteiv =. .,a KEYNOTE OF the situation. saying
nals' 80. .cordiale with England, now 80
'oui -..,eas bv the French people. was pre-
Pea a businesslfke and practical sQuaf-
IA settling OF accounts on an poi"uS
Ms ~ - interests OF the two nations con-
WEI ,rss not until after this liquidation
hi''- entente oordiale with England was
tha .,s ENGLAND subsequently proved TO
p0rs .,-.,,-ss that she not only respected the
20 ~, also the spirit OF The Anglo-French
-, made IN 1904. is Germany to-day
- % enter the Anglo-French entente by
49, -oas that IS 20 say. 10y a preliminary
-..,.,s,t and winding up Of all old scores7
=, Germany prefers vague amenities and
=. "a st AZ the Anglo-French table, hut she
-, ,nnpty handed. without any offer OF set
80, NJ interests. and this offer French
s,-,,-,scv declines 10 consider. This Is the
s.,,l result Of the advances made by Nihelm-
..-,sss notwithstanding the interview of En-
80 william and King Edward at Kronoers
"a the visit 70 Berlin OF the Minister Of War
Of Great Britain"
10 SETTLEMENT OF SEPARATION.
-1. s-,sconsl assembly, which terminated to-
ssv discloses the fact that the ultramontane.
,,,oompromising bishops still stand 20 their
~. a srite Of all the efforts made by Mon
sr,or Touchet Archbishop Of ORLEANS; Monsig-
nor Fuzst Archbishop Of Rouen; Monsignor IL
Caypus. Primate Of la Rochelle. and Monsig-
nor FuIbert, Archbishop Of Besancon. who are
the leaders Of the movement for arriving at ar
rsngemenis that viii satisfy the requirements OF
the law. Although the proceedings at the as
ssrably are kept secret enough has leaked out 10
indicate that the majority are IN favor OF leav-
sng matters as they are for the present. the as
ssrnbly merely formulating certain general prin-
oiples the application Of which is left with the
utmost lattuds to ssc5 'sshaE - 49, eat as
he deems best IN his own particular s'aoese
WORK OF yEW FIELD CANNON.
During the French artillery rnanGuvres az
LRngres. IN the presence OF the Minister Of
War the new French field cannon. invented by
Major RnaiLho were put 10 a severe test
Heavy earthWorks, 800 yards in extent. wer2
fired uDon a. a range OF two and a half miles
and n seTenty-hve seconds four Rimailho guns
discharged sixteen proiecules, each a hundred
pounds IN weight with melinite explosives, and
completed the dwelling and destroying Of these
formidable defences. no foreign officers were
present al these artillery man@uvres, they
all having been invited 10 attend the grand
sifaiegicsl evolutions near Compiegne. where
General French and the British officers are be-
Hg treated with exceptional courtesy, even
beng admitted 10 hear the critical observations
n The commanding general. A privilege not
extended TO any other foreign officers except
10 Russians, thereby giving military ratification
70 The Angl0-French entente cordiale. The
hHush and American officers are greatly i'm
pressed with the excellence Of the French cav
airy and artillery horses
AMERICANS ~ PARIS.
among The Americans arriving in Paris are
'7"se vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs. ". ". Law
..i'e WHO came by automobile from Ostend p.
Ni' ana Mrs William Fitz Hugh Whitehouse.
-.'S"e'l J.. Colt =. J. Watson and Mr.. and Mrs.
-0'0S carroll, who came from Baden in a mo-
a'' NlrS. Nackay, bound for the Tyrol. Gen
!, ana Mrs AeanE. from AK les Bains. and
anu MIS- James Speyer. who have completed
cure st AK and are stopping few davs i'm
e'is On their way 70 London Among the Amer
''-s stopping A. Versailles are Mrs. Baldwin
=, - Aef daughter Miss Gladys Deacon. and Mrs
'.' NeAleF. Among the Americans making auto
'No'-4e -ours =" Holland is Mrs J. Pierpont Nor
SAL va" - stopping an Haarlom with a partv Of
'V' ana making discerning acquisitions Of Dutch
s1'-les Al Antwerp are Justice Vernon NJ
avs OF The Supreme Court Of New York. and
MIS- Davis. Mrs. Robert Davis and Miss Gene
,f'e Davis. Mrs william X Vanderbilt and
- hartman are at Marieubad. and Anthony
i'eRel has left Nsrienhad for Paris.
ARAB HORSES SECURED.
homer Davenport. Of New York. telegraphs
nom Alexandria, Egypt. 10 a friend in Paris
s~lAs that IN company with John S. Thomson
- ana william C. Moore he had reached Alex
80 from Beirut with fourteen pure Arab
- including eight stations. which. owing
~ 1e special permission Of the Sultan. he was
S'o"ed 70 select from the imperial haras and
about 10 bring these valuable animals r.
New York ''', mas -