The New York herald., 1877-07-29

very leoere black necktie Such Is Mr. Tsza And, by
the way countless the josts that are constantly
being perperaed account OF the contrast between
the small Minister President and his great enormous
brother .Liop and Mouse" Is the jocuar comparison
that Is often made.
After the usual Introductory exchange OF civltes
remarked that the people Of the United States viewed
the present with great interest, and more
especially just now the attitude OF Austria
But Americas own interests are not touched by this
war; Mr. risza readily replied, with voice which, If
rather hard was indicative OF much frmness, and
speaking German without trace OF foreign accent
81 imagine II Is more general curiosity that Is felt
there than real interest"
THE wARLIKE PEEuNG IN HUNGARY
l said that had found Il decidedly warltke scnt
ment prevailing among the Hungarian people, and
asked him II the Nagyars did not desire war with
Russian
cve majority Of the people desire that We shall go TO
war with Russia IN order to and Turkey. There are
some who undoubtedly do, but they are extremists
People realize keeny the bitter consequences OF
war whether Il be victorious or an unsuccessful one
Tor you know not even VICTORIOUS war is without lis
sad results"
.Yes we see that in the condition Of Germany"
responded -, ,. ,. -,
splendid victories over France The Hungarian knows
that sacrifice his father, his brotncr or per
haps his son. IN order to carry out sucn u war, and
that you KNOW is thought well calculated to restrain
the ardor OF his sympathics for Turkey"
'.And the hardshlps Of war are aggravated now by
reason of the universal military duty are they noty
.Precisey,v His Exceilency replied, playing nerv
ousy with his ring. Formerly the great landowner
or magnatc might well advocate war when he knew
that IL not his own blood that must pay Tor IT,
But now you know, 1t Is different Everybody, re-
gardless OF rank or station, has to serve in the
army"
Hungarians had forgotten tho Russian invasion Of
1S49
ana added with measured emphasis, there have
been some bitter "reminiscences left US IRON that
time" And, after another pause But, you know tnat
the foreign pocy OF great State ike Austria s ncvor
dciaied by either sympsthies or antipahes or dc
sire Tor revenge, Uut simply by It's own interests"
And Austria Will remain inactive until us interests
| are cndangcred2"
"Exactly; tnat is what have SAID in my recent
| speech, and can Oniy repeat II to you"
| "And what would Your Excellcncy regard as dan
ger such would warrant Auslra's active nterfer-
| ence In this wary
| NO NEW SLAVIC STATE TO TOLERATED
| 'That depends upon circumstances" Mr. Tsza re-
| piled, with q diplomatic, non-commttal smile He
kept his small gray eyes fixed upon the hoor Tor about
nall minute ana then, with gleam OF candor, said,
"Onc Thing is certain-namely tnat Austria VIII not
tolerate the establishments at s southern border of
| new independent Slavonic State"
''And in that Russia's programme, would
Austria occupy Bosnia and Herzegovina as has been
stately"
| Mr. Tsza smiled and said, "Of course cannot say at
present what the would do IN any or every
contingency that might present ITSELF Enougn that
shall not consent 10 any formations oil new SlaviC
| Suites"
mot to the total independence of Roumana
To Judge from Mr. Tsza's reply, that would seem Ia
be point which would b: willing to conccde.
| "Wel," he SAID, their dependence from Turkey ID
| even only nominal ~
"But Bulgarias indcpendencor'
"Anl any new ivrmuton OF states, as said before,
| Austria never tolerate"
| THE YEAR OF PANsLAvIsa.
| ''Thon there is ground for fearing the growth oi
| a Pansavistic Powcrf'
eyes to certain extent There Is no fear that such
Power would desire 10 annex Hungary itseli, but o
| course there are very many slave In Hungary ana
new Savonic state at southern frontier would draw
10 itself tho Dalmatians and Croatans and the othe
| Slavs at our Southern border, and thus give u'
| trouble"
| In this brcf explanation the reader may find thu
key to Austria's lcurs of tho riso OF the savoni'
| Power at its southern frontier.
| "And In tho ultimate future s Pahsavism rcalll