New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
him In the groin with pocket knife innicting wound
from which he bled to death.
GERMANYS COLONIAL POLLOK
NO FEAR OF A RUPTURE WITH ENGLAND.

BIsMARCK's SPEECH IN TIKI MISUNDERSTANDING
FROM THE OPPOSITION.
BERLIN, Jan. 1O.-The Reichstag to-day resumed
the budget debate On motion to grant an appro-
priaton OF $40 900 for the construction of coast
ing steamers to be sent to Cameroons, and steam
launch for the use of the Government Prince Bis
marck said he regretted that the Rechstag yesterday
refused to grant the credit of 37 500 for expora-
tiOns in Central Africa. III the Rechstag wanted
no colonies it should say so plainly and thereby
spare the country useless expenses. II 1t wanted
colonies it must provide the necessary funds. A
Governor for Caneroons was urgently
needed. Tho Government, Prince Bismarck
said, received advices at the beginning Of
December that the British subjects had created
disorders in Cameroons. Germany therefore re-
quested England to instruct the English Consul to
CamerOons to cooperate with the German Consul
to maintain order. Earl Granville promised
to institute immediate inquiries us
to tho origin of the disorders. Later
advices announced that the English Consul was
not possessed Of sufficient authority to act I'm the
matter. Polish newspaper asserted that one
R0drOsnskiwas trying to Influence the inhabitants
OF CsmerOOns against German and In
favor Of British protection, to effect which
object ROdr0snski was conveyed along the coast
on board q British gunboat On the other hand
England officially declared that she was not aim
ing to establish British protection over Cameroons.
Prince Bismarck, In conclusion. said that II the
Government proposals were rejected tho Reich
stag would be held answerable for the consequences
Herr Wndthorst, the Ultra-Montaine leader said
that he feared that tho Governments colonial
policy, would lead to foreign complications He
wished to know whether the navy would be
increased sufficiently TO meet al, contingencies and
moved that the votos be referred back to tho
Prince Bismarck replied: There Is no ground
Our relations. with France we're never so sat
is csrma ny'" and England. The
fact of Engand,s expressing surprise on OBJ
Soes NOT lead to Moreover
it will be possible to place our navy on al equal
footing with the navles Of %., all mari mari
France Franz p0TTh e Rs fSSH9s he "S" oontnns%
had surely not been constituted for the purpose OF
rejecting every proposal. The appointment Of a
second director in tho Ministry of Foreign Affairs
was absolutely necessary. lie mentioned
a report that the German occupa-
ton of New Guinea meets With
remarkable coincidence of combination OF ma
tivos there against Germany with the proposed
annexation of Samoa by, New Zealand together
with the Camcroons incidents.
Herr Richter and DR.. WindthOrst declared IN IA
vor Of immediate discussion. The latter strongly
urged canton and limited at possible war with
Prince Bismarck again rose. and requested
DR.. Wndthorst not to speak pub
licy Of warfare in connection with
u Power whose relations with Germany wers 50
friendly M Englands. There is nothing on the
tapis that can lead to dissens0n with England he
said. 81 cannot see why England should even
threaten war with Germany. Our little differences
with England can always be settled peaccably.
with little good WILL
The bill then passed its first and second readings
almost unanimously.
SAvAL SQUADRON FOR AFRICA.
The budget committee discussed the naval
estimates General Won Capriyi. Minister OF Marine.
announced hat the extra sums asked in connection
with tho colonial policy amounted to about
Si,2JO.O0O. The dispatch Of squadron to West
Africa had becu decided upon. he said in order to
give the natives who wcrc IN doubt yiSiDle PROOF
of the power Of Germany. and also To protect Ger
man consulat agents from insult. lt would be nee
cssary 10 retain mcnOf- war, especially hat bot
toned boats IN which tho Navy was somewhat
deficient at Cameroons for some t,mo 70 come. it
was also urgent that vessels he completed OF the
most modern typo II was proposed, however, TO
adopt "a system of large ironclads.
tbsry sssy NAT