New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
UNHAPPY BULGARIANS.
AFRAID TO YIELD AND AFRAID TO RESIST.


AUsTRo-nUNGARY WILL PERMIT no INTERFERENCE
BY RUSSIA.
SOPHIA Sept. 30.-General Kaulbars to-day re-
ceved a deputation of prominent Bulgarans who
called upon him TO endeavor induce him TO with
draw or modify his circular. The Bugarians, beDev-
ing that the Czsr had desire to proong the cr1ss
begged General KAubars TO telegraph to him to hasten
the choice Of prince In regard to the liberation Oh
the political prisoners, the deputaton thought IL
would be dangerous precedent to establish to hoer-
ate without trial or punishment those responsible LOT
such a momentous act as the deposition ana Kiuhap-
ping of Prince Alexander, besides being contrary 10
the laws which the safeguards OF the country.
Besides, if the prisoners released demanded
the probabilities were that the people would Kill
them in the streets, such was the popular indigna-
ton against the implicated men.
General Kaubars in reply said that the Bulgarians
knew very well that the Gar had their prosperity at
heart but he added they must confde in the Gar and
carry out his wishes.
Dr. Voultchea interrupted General Kaulbars at this
point and said |" If that is all you have to say we
will retire" The deputation then withdrew.
The Bulgarian Ministry not willing fatty to
refuse Russias demands and have resolved to deputs
and instruct to enter into negotiate ons with
General Kaulbars with a view TO finding some other
method of settlement between Russia and Bulgaria.
PESTH, sept. oU -fflne Mlnlster iiola III tuo ho"0i
House OF the Hungarian Parliament to-day said that
Austro- Hungary intended to prevent any single Power
from establishing protectorate over Bulgaria
ave want independence among the Balkan States" he
continued" without having any covetOus designs
toward any of them. No community of Interests
exists in tie Balkans AustroHungary will not allow
any sngle Power to make armed interference in Bull
garia."
Herr Tsza refutcd the assumption that Austro Hun
gary had either planned been aware Of or IN the
slightest degree had approved the plot to depose
Prince Alexander. Neither Austro hungary aware
that Prince Alexander regarded his crown as having
been received direct from the Car or that Prince
Alexander made his stay in garia dependent on the
Cars consent I" No agreement whatever exists
Herr Tisza said between Austro- Hungary and Rus
ea regarding exertion OF their respective influence
either ia the western the eastern portion OF tle
Balkan States Austro-Hungary has taken no steps
on behalf OF the kdnaDpers OF Prince Alexander She
has merely warned Bulgaria in her own interest
against the adoption OF any hasy resolution ana the
results that would be to ensue thereirom AS
regards Austro-Hungarys alliance with Germany,
there has been change in Austro Hungary foreign
relations. We stand with Germany on the old OASIS
We regard the Treaty Of Berlin as still IN force;
Austro Hungary adheres to her repeatedly deciaied
opinion that should Turkey clam the rght accorueu
in the Balkan peninsula no other Power would oe
entitled resort to armed Intervention or 10 the estao-
lshment of protectorae there; Also that no change
H. the constitutional territorial relations OF the
Balkan countries can be elected without the consent
OF the powers sigratory to the Treaty Of Berlin
The Prime Minister'S declaration was loudly ap-
plauded. ~ -, MI.
ST. PETrRsBCRG. Sept. 3C.-The Russian news
papers generally express themselves as satisfied with
The action OF General Kaubars IN Bulgaria
Moscow. sept 3O.-A sophia dispa;on to the MOSCOW
GG.ette says "Dmitrie6, the man who actually ar
rested Alexander and author OF the revolution, anu
Captain WasOff, Russian student at the Engineers
Academy have disappeared and no trace OF the can 9v
found 1t Is feared that General kaul0arss MISSION Will
prove futile"