New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
BISMARCK AND JOHN BULL.
HOW THE PRINCE ACCOMPLIsHEs HIS COL
ONIZATION PROJECTS.

ONIZATION PROJECTS.
iron TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRrpUNE.)
PARIS Dec. %.
Paris has been startled with the sensational an
nOuucement that Prince Bismarck his way to
Nice was coming to spend three days here in order
to talk over with NJ. Jules Ferry plan for tripping
up John Bull and depriving him of the supremacy
he has hitherto enjoyed in outlandish places. Ii
II German Chancellor intended to revisit the
French capital in formal way. believe be has
ere now abandoned the idea The French journals
really expressed popular feeling warning him
that he had better not execute dis notion. After
tho adventure Of King Alphonso it was to be feared
the Paris population would have regarded the
Prince lit man for the plllory aud acted
accordingly. 1t is now said that tue
article in lie Figaro which was the first to speak Of
Bismarck's advent approaching was suggested
to o member of the staff of that journal by H.
Jules Ferry, who anticipated the Iine the press
would generally take. Why, then. it may be asked,
did he prompt lie Figarof Simply to afford him
self an opportunity to go to Berlin. Mos. of the
journals which support the Egyptian bondh olders
and they legion II thought, affected to
think, it would be good thing for France if the
Emperor Williams rlght-hand man. and NJ. Jules
Ferry could put their heads together in tateatate
interviews. But desirable as might be the attain
ment of such an object, its accomplishment
would be attended with the gravest peris. The
ParlsIaps were not to be reasoned with on the mat
ter, were Indifferent to the welfare of the bond
holders, and still had q vivid recollection of all
the horrors of the siege, which they associated
with Prince Bismarck. They would be sure TO in
suit him and perhaps maui hin in the streets, and
there was danger of the army sharing their an
CRY feeling. Yon may not see what this led up to.
simply to journalistic mouthpieces Of the Pre-
pata IL. tt,nt
stands in the way of an interview at
Paris between the German Chancellor and
the President of the French Ministerial
Council is fear of mob violence, why
should not ~ jules Ferry go to Berlin, or to some
intermediate German place. say Cologne. TO meet
Prince Bismarck as he is travelling with bis wife to
the Riviera where her MUSICIAN has advised her to
winterf"
Prince Bismarck has chosen, the rumor goes, Nice
as the winter quarters of his wife. At this NJ Ferry
might well tremble. The part of the Riviera which
formerly belonged to the Kingdom of Sardinia COLI
taIns two pOpu atoms. One Is floating and wealthy.
consisting of fashionable moths and butterflies
from Northern climates who have not the moral
physical energy to face winter who are, taken as
a whole, utterly Philistinc and do not
rush what happens ia the world provided
they can amuse themselves. They are utterly in
the successful are more likely fuse with pleasure
loving people than The defeated. The other popula
tOn is the that stays at Nice all the yeaPrOund,
IN the streets of the old town Ii is intense
ly Italian. II you speak Italian to Nice cablnan
whom you have engaged by tue hour he will make
his horse go at its best pace waiter in the old
town addressed will take care that you have the
best yiands and wine in the house at far price.
Garibadi is the idol of the common people. and ne
Italian Ia the hearts core. II is true that he
was Republican also. But is there anything that
becomes a Republic at Nice 7 The Project and the
Mayor are patrons Of all the gambling houses
which take tho masks of clubs. They
care nothing for the honest. hard working folks
and great deal for the illustrious and too often
despicable porsonages who 90 TO Nice to enjoy sun
shine and vice under fresh conditions. Ia the event
OF another ango-tier.nan war Nice would be very
important point. because there is there strong IT.
rodentIst party and the King Of Italy wishes
gain possession of it and Of the ancient Ducby Of
Sayoy--the cradle Of his race. When Ganibet,a's
corpse was lying at the Paais Bourbon and his
friends trying to obtain his fathers per;ns-
siou to bury it at Pere La Chaise, rea-
son they urged TO bring the old man
TO yield. was the danger of Nice becoming in law
Italian. as, IN facf, the Old town IL. in which the
cemetery is situated. This arrangement very
seriously put forward In most of the Opportnnist
journals. have heard Gambstta bimself de?lore
the Italian feeling of the Nleos. The last time
saw Garibaldi ne yad that he hoped when true
Republic was constituted in France it would
the expedcncy and the justice OF releasing Nice
from the yoke in which Cavour aud Victor Emman-
ual bound IT.
A visit Of Bismarck 10 Nice mi lit have reloabt-
able effects II he prefers thai point OF he Riviera
to Pegli or San Rcmo-which are / alian-.it is be
cau-e he knows tho population will allow its anti
French sympathles to escape when be Is there He
is likely Ia turn his yisi. 10 political account. and
to study TO what extent &c might he used as an
arm against France Germany again at war
with her.
The origin of Prince Bisrnarck's policy
If colonial extension is. il secms, In
rerial, aud 90 great decree due 20 the Eng
Iish feelings and education Of the German
Crown Princess. she passed a good deal of her
childhood aud girih0od within sight of Portsmouth
harbor aud remembers MANY grand naval reyiews
at which Queen Victoria. accompanied by the late
Prince Consort and her sons and daaghters, pre-
sided. The Navy was the pet service not only OF
the English nation but OF the Royal Family;
enough Of practical seamanship to mop
up some of the best. naval posts which
the Admiralty disposes Of Tho crown Princess
when she had q second son determined that he
should receive the training of naval cadet go Sc
fiouSly 10 yea atS lltef IN IRE uUect tue lblulS
German Navy, which ~ now becoming ugly fact
for the other maritime nations of Enrope As she
wiled the crown Prince did Prince Henry went
10 sea as midshipman and has been all the
wor d. lie was bitten, in his numerous visits to
his grsndmother's n Osborne, with the English en-
th,sasm for the Navy. and IN his voyage round AZ
rica and through the Northern Pacific saw much
unappropriated territory about which he wrote TO
his father and mot her. Why could not Germany
for her own profit he asked them. instead of that of
the United States. become a coloniZing power.
There was No Mans Land galore and she might rs
well step in as another. He wrote with the enthu-
siasm of q schOolboy and found IN the Crown Prin-
cess n sympathizing correspondent. Bismarck
wanted penal colony for Socialists and entered
into her IDEAS But the time not ripe for their
axecnf1nn Erance and England eighteen months