New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
zANKOFrS EFFRONTERY.
- y.,roR DEMANDING THE REslGNA'
T,oN OF TnE BULGARIAN MINISTRY.


.v,rr,rs RESOLVE TO MAINTAIN THE sIhoN""''
OPPOSITION TO CONCESSIONS TO THE RossiAN
p.rTy-AN APPEAL TO MR. GLADSTONE
sopur. Nov. An. Mutlxurof and NJ "'"i', !,
ou,on this morning asked NJ ZaniSon io "' H.
no Wiling to enter tho bulgarian ",i"'
,cn,iel that lie was willin, 10 serve n'' -,
,,.,.-,ho ncscnt Government must hst ns's"
@ nu. Wv t,,.t no would rule or ruin The sug-
-, % NM NutSurpff and Stambulon must
20 excited his latent ambition. for tins aiter-
- ho had the efrrontcry to demand tha' ,ne
,,,o,nr,ont Of the Regents resign forthwlth' i''S
= .hort nc impudent as anything done oy uc
,,udacious General Kaulbars who, py 'lic ""s
,oous to haze subsidized for brief sracc' Inc i".'
that he has not made his presence ien 'ou'N !.
talxcn IN mean that mischief Is brewing Ohc Vi
Tho Ministers has written lct'er 10 "o vi
RESPONDENT OF The london Times at Nlehii" "p
nca,iny TO Mr. Gladstone through the co'''eion"'
to raise his voice again in behalf OF 'he ihu'pe"
dence of Bulgaria. co.,uo,. "a
Rumors TO the effect that the "o'oi""'n'
,roolenino under the pressure brought to pear
,,,o, n nv Russia have been freely circulated
colapse of the Ministry at any momen. ~ou,u
oo,ss little surp,ise here, but more hopefui ieei
ING il brought about by the news from l'rhoV"'
where the Great Sobranie is in session. 10 .no
object that at private sitting of the deputies 'o
dav il was resolved to maintain the strongest oppo
sition to concessions TO the Russian party
A state of siege has been proclaimed AT rh.i'p.
popolis for the purpose of suppresslnR theoa "a
b,icands which are infcstins the environs Oh inc
city and which are melted by RUSSIAN Secn'' ~
deeds of violence.
PEsTu Nov 4.-ln the Austrian Delegation lo-
lav President Smolka said that In Wow oi V"o
fact that il was founo necessary to ask ihcrcasou
crelits for the army it seemed likely that the
House would be required TO decide "eieutS
matter The Emperor had thus far succeeueu III
maintaining peace but whether it would be pos
sibl. 10 do so in the immeliate future was ques-
tion which caused serious disquietude Fal'hlui "
old traditions the Delegation would leave olhine
undone to make clearly understood the 1act 'ha'
tina nation is firmly resolved TO maintain the status
of the empire IN the rOuncils of the great powers
and to defend it if necessary even with an uf''"a
ratio Count Kanoky gave notice that the Emperor
wonld receive the members of the Delegation on
Saturday next
In the Hungarian Delegation Prime Miuster
Tisza said the members had Il double duty 10 per-
form. First they must endeavor to obtain a clear
idea of the cOuutry's foreign relations-wnether
the oicy of the Government was policy oentIihs
tho monarchy and whether everything was Oeilg
done to make it's policy felt; second, thev must
make sure that the national forces were equal "
those OF otEer powers not only IN PATRIOTISM anu
devotion but in strength and equipment. ne
peoples of the monarchy especlaily luhSaiI"u
citizens in the east, must not pe aoahuo,eu H e',' %
TO avoid an armed collision. In conclusion ne eX-
pressed the hope that the Government womb sc,
ceed in guarding the interests OF the monarchy ana
maintaining peace.