The New York herald., 1873-09-29

serves great credit for the EFFORTS ne made TO win
sne support OF King Ludwig OF Bavaria for the
e.ection as OF The empire OF the House OF Hohenzol
We exchanged several cordial words with the
minster. er. In the meantime the crowd had also
M coae INTO TINS room ana had become too great 10
Ponni. TRANQUIL conversation.
t We os' councillor Obernitz Mituacht and Rog-
genoacn gnnSs were asked numerous questions BY
YOUNG COUNT BISMARCK
pointed through the doors OF two saloons
which stosd open before US to the welI-appointed
"Shall we not take some slight refreshment and
glass OF something IRON the bune.s Let us 20
now, for when the great invasion begins-when
the parliamentary army attacks the ministerial
table-we WIN have hard time OF 1t in the be-
We entered the next room. It was the dining
and so-called "GOpelin" saloon. The latter name
1t received in the last century from the butch
Of these hangings are flower wreaths and ara
besques, interviewer with angling boys and girls
also bamboo nuts and mandarins with long tails.
The design Is somewhat like the paintings on old
Dutch and Japanese porcelain and Their taste
endeavors tO assist in Count williams attacks on
the buffet were prevented by Dr. Braun. Some-
and he forthwith introduced himself TO US, and we
were soon involved in
JouRNALIsrIc AND LITERARY TOPICS,
among others what the consequences OF the new
German Copyright law would be. Count William
left US, Bmlingly, to TIE enjoyment or the mental
wfS ns nd En- s nor sa
stantial one OF his father. But the controversy
with DR.. Braun was soon ended.
All at once we were obliged to listen to calls
from various sides and return to the conference
room. Everybody was astonished and only spoke
to the Prince, who stood next to the billiard table,
in ardent conversation with DR.. Lasker. The good
understanding usually existing between the great
Chancellor and the little Doctor had latterly been
somewhat disturbed Lasker, In replying to one
Of Blsmarck's speeches, had contrasted the stand
point OF the German people with that OF the
Prince. His expressions had greatly
EXAsPERATED BISMARCK,
who, after declaring that ne was one OF the German
the following words :-"Ich uerbttte mir daS." Il
decline listening to such language
On account OF this Lasker did not come to the
previous reception, and busybodies had, as usual
been whispering all sorts Of things apropos OF this
AS well as we could make out they spoke OF the
changed relations which, through the iall OF
Ihers, had occurred IN regard to France; and
elections to the German ParliamenI. The Prince
emphasized the remark that "he was perfectly
convinced a nat on & an great Issues the solidarity
fectly assured"
BY degrees the circle grew, and conversation be.
came general. and some one made the remark that
three years ago, on this very spot, the new "wain
Bridge" was baptized Upon this followed several
other "reminiscences OF those days.
The PRINCE CHANCELLOR
defended the South German policy he at that time
pursued. and according 20 which ''he did not wish
curdle.n He especially praised the German
national tendency OF the King and people OF Bava-
ria. Events have iuly justified the reserve with
which Bismarck formerly acted. Had he acted
contrarly and rapidly, and had he admitted the
union with Baden, which that country SO ardenty
desired, the war with France would only have been
provoked 80 much sooner and certainly under less
favorable. auspices that two years afterwards. The
conversation now became more ana more general,
and the crowd that had been gathered together
dissolved into smaller groups. DR.. Braun himself
an author and an authority on transatant tic AFFAIRS,
lu.l0 C
gentleman with a healthy complexion, and asked
us whether we knew who that was. On our reply
ing IN the negative he told Us that 1t was Dr. Kry-
ger, the member for Hadersleben, the only repre-
sentative OF the Danish party In the frontier dis
first appearance In these assemblies, and we
regard his presence as very significant. 1t nd
Gates change In the disposition OF North Schles-
We are told that Bismarck had just finished quite
an amiable chat with the old gentleman, who
represented his cause In a dgnifled manner. Bis
marck remarked that he could not very well help
HIM, considering that about 1Orty millions OF Ger
mans are OF different opinion Kryper replied to
this that for long time he had had no conne ection
whatever with Copenhagen, and that he OILY
spoke In the name OF his Danish-speaking country
THE PROMINENT DESIRE IN NORTH sCHLEswIG
is That dehnitive conditions or arrangements
should be made, and that manifesto from the
government, saying that 1t would renounce the
| execution oil the noted article in the Treaty OF
Prague, would be received without animosity. To
| this the Prince replied-"Let the question rest.
advise 1t in your cOuntry's own interest. The
Schleswig question like certain fruits. which i'm.
prove the more the longer they lay quiet" ksA-
crossed in conversation, we again get into the
Gobelin saloon, and remember Count Williams
The long buffet was already hidden by dense
circle OF black dress coats, ana entered the ball
room. This Is the largest saloon in the whole
house. 1t Is situated above the entrance OF the
entresol, where the sphnXes watch the steps. The
corners OF this room are rounded, and, besides two
a,tS de ODlJ when lace the garden and the street.
1t is only lighted by an oval glass dome. Along the
walls are sofas, before eacn of which there are
table aud CHAIRS
And below the gtls de bBuJ there are two long
divans, before which there is q large table, which
is already IN the possession Of numerous members
who are deeply engaged in wettng their throats
and restoring the nnei man.
The middle oi the saloon, In which at other
BERLIN's FAIREsr AND MOST ARIsToCRArIo LADIES
move tneir dainty feet to the inSpirting tones
ofa waltz, is now taken up by an immensely long
table, upon which q splendid cold collation. IL
spread. Another table lactng this one and nearer
to the wall is covered by an array OF glasses
quantities one sees the best OF Bordeaux
Kline and Mosele wines, and on o cross block
beer, and while one servant flls the large silver
covered Jugs another emptles them again into the
glasses OF the thirsty German members Of Parlls-
ment.
BIsMARCK's ETIQUETTE.
Bismarck vas the first 10 Introduce bcer into the
drawing ioom and, IRON what can seen, this
innovation Is appreciated After mad served
ourselves we took seat Ia comfortable recess
where we had discovered some acluaintunces
weli-known member oil strictly Catholic views,
but nevertheless belonging to the natonal-libera raj
party, also TOOK seat At our table. lie mad just
haa q somewhat lengthy conversation with the
Chancellor the present state OF the conflict with
Rome. AS IL well known, Bismarck made The fol-
lowing observation III Parliament on the llth Of
June last TIT wil he the duty OF tue German gov
ernment, after the new Papal election, to examine
whether the same has been executed completely
and validly, and whether the elected is really en-
titled to ali those rights aud privileges which are
only due to properly elected Pope" The ultra.
montana press IN anu out OF Rome got enraged at
this speech, and poured out their walls oi wrath Oh
the CDancell0r's heaG.
glsMAICK ON TIE PArAL POWER.
The Chancellor, in commenting Oh this to tie
Sllesian member, made the following remarks: =
''Just now good deal Ol oil Is being poured on
the fire, but it will not be the means OF causing
universal connagFation, for have good reason TO
know tnat things are being considered TRANQUILITY
again IN the Vatican The climate iS hotter there,
and we would wrong the Church were We TO
fudge their temperament by the scale OF our
Northern German Roman Zealots. Most
OF the power is spent, and the 0filciai
press, like The OSSercdtOrO ROrndIlO and the
TrjriIJ (UfOLic1 have commanded m auh.