New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
AT ODDS WITH THE EMPEROR
BISMARCK HOSTILE TO ROYAL PLANS.
THE CHANCELLOR AND THE MINISTRY READY TO
RESIGN AT ANY MOMENT-FREDERTCK WORSE
AFTER HIS TRIP-PERTINENT QUERIES
SUGGESTED By THE HUNGARIAN
PREMIER,S SPEECH

RESIGN AT ANY MOMENT-FREDERICK WORSE
AFTER HIS TRIP-PERTINENT QUERIES
SUGGESTED BY THE HUNGARIAN
PREMIERS SPEECH.
Copyright; 1855 Bv the Heis- York Associated Press
Berlin, June 2-No sooner has Emperor Frederick
seemed assured OF some proongation OF HIS life than
the influences hostile to Prince Bismarck display
hcWed activity. Tie conflict between the liberal
tendencies Of the Emperor and the Chanceors policy
now threatens to end In open rupture. The Emperor
Is still swayed by the opinion of the Empress Prince
Bismarck had warning Of the coming troubles last
week In communication from the Emperor blaming
Minister Won Puttkamer for abusing the Government
influence at elections Minister Won Puttkamcr
offered TO resign. Prince Bismarck returned at once
ana found the Emperor DESTROYS OF reconstructng the
Ministry, Including the household appointments and OPP
posed to giving his assent to the Qunquennia Landtag
Dill Under the advice Of DR.. FrIedberg, Minister Of
Justice, the Emperor signed the BILL at the time
advising Prince Bismarck that he hoped this conccs
sion would be followed by reforms in the Ministry.
The letter Of the Emperor TO Minister Won Putkamer
repeated his complaint made to Bismarck. Herr Won
Puttkamer has replied by detailing his administration
Of the Interior Department
Meantime the Qulnquennial law withheld from
PRONUNCIATION by order of the Emperor, who desired
that the law should not appear In the Reichsanzeiger
unless accompanied by his letter to Herr Won Putt
kamer on the freedom Of right to vote. When Prince
bismarck left the Emperor after the last conference
on Thursday the crisis appeared to have been settled
The Ministry was to- remain intact and the Quin-
quenmal law was to be promulgated Monday. To-
day 1t became known that Prince Bismarck had been
consulting with his colleagues the order Of the En-
peror for the pOsponement Of the publication of the
law. II was reported that the Emperor had gone so
far as to cancel his signature. The report, however,
Is nnconarmed, but the Ministerial circle fear tho
worst,
The Progresssts rejoice at tho prospect Of the adj
vent Of liberal regime. The "Tagblatt,' in an
article on the crisis declares that the people will hail
gladly government by the Hohenzollerns but not by
Puttkamer Bismarck. Besides Herr
Puttkamer, General Won Schellendorf has offered to
retire, exchanging the War Office for the command of
an army corps The crisis has not yet reached the
climax Of the resignation of the Ministry but the
situation grave enough to cause profound uneasiness
EMPEROR FREDERICK GREATLY TATIGUED.
Owing probably to anxiety, combined with yester-
days fatgues, the Emperor became worse to-day.
His fever reappeared, the discharges Of pus became
cOpIous and the general exhaustion greater He was
able to go out this forenoon, but this evening the
doctors forbade his going into the park seeing that
he was greatly fatigued.
The passport regulations the frontier already
becoming relaxed. The French papers publish
dacous reports Of the rigorous application of the reg
ulaons The fact is instructions have been sent to
the frontier exercise the regulations with modera
ton and permit for some time to come, at the dis
cfetOn OF the 0clalS, the Tree entry OF travellers
pleading ignorance Of the edict. The execution Of
the regulations proves that the Governments sole OBJ
1ect is keep out Of Lorraine that class of trav
elers who foment agitation for the reunion Of the
province to France
COOL RECEPTION OF GoBLETs SPEECH
N. Goblets speech in reply to Premier Won Tiszas
statements has been badly received in both the Berlin
and Vienna Foreign Offices. If NJ Goblet had confined
himself to diplomatic statement of facts Herr Won
Tisza would have replied 10 Herr Appoints inter
pellation of the Lower House Of the Hungarian Diet
today with fuller assurances of frlendliness NJ
Gobets thrusts at Hungary and his illusions to the
German frontier measures decided the Austro Hun
garan Minister CURLY TO reairm their peaceful In
tsntons toward France. The North German Gazette
approves the attitude OF Premier Won Tisza. The
Post" semi ofclaD reminds the French Government
Of Incidents justifyng foreigners In their disrust OF
the power Of the Government 10 protect them against
the populace, and asks " Did the Empire prevent
NJ floquet from insulting the late Carp Did
the Republic protect King Alfonso from being mobbed
in the streets OF Paris N Does IL protect italian
workmen from constant outrages In the south OF
France or German subjects, unless under the imme
date shelter of German consulates IN
In the Hungarian Assembly only the Extrame
Left condemn Herr Won Tsza They have issued a
manifesto wishing to the Paris Exhibition.
After the adjournment Herr Won TsZa IS reported
to have stated that a European war involving the
fate Of France would intervene before the Paris
Exhibition was opened.