New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
WAR BELIEVED TO BE INEVITA BILE.
PREMIER TISZAS SPEECH IN THE DIET.
RUSSIAN MOVEMENTS on THE FRoYTIER-THE ANTI
SOCIALIST AND MILITARY DEBATES IN The
Observation-Disclosures APPROVES CoER-
CIoN IN IRELAND-rHE CROWN
PRINCES CAsE-fADY RAM
DOLPH CHURCHILL.

| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS APPROVES CoER-
CIoN IN IRELAND THE CROWN
PRINCES CAsE-rADY RAN
-DoLPH CHURCHILL.
Copyright 1898 BIZ The Eeio- York Associatsd presa
Berlin. Jan. 2s.-Her Won Tisza's statement
In the Lower House Of the Hungarian Diet to-
day was anxiously awaited here. 1t has con-
| hrmed the conviction that war between Austria
and Russia is accepted by both sides inevitable
The Premier's statement was given in @ carefully
poised speech, protesting peace, but breathing the
| spirit OF war Operators on the Bourse. who had
waited for dispatches from Pesth, offered inter-
national stocks for sale freely, but the effect OF
the Premers speech will not be fully seen till
the opening Of business on Monday.
Private advices from Vienna state that the
diplomatic negotiations recently opened between
Prince Lobanof, the Russian Ambassador to
Austria, and Count KalnolSy have been abandoned.
The condition Of affairs now existing between the
two Governments is simply that each is lying in
wait for the first chance to strike. Reports re-
ceived at the War Office from agents on the Polish
| frontier intimate renewal of activity among the
Russian troops. Difficulties In the way of trans
| porting troops are being remedied; the commits
sariat has been improved and disease among the
! troops is decreasing. In the provinces Of
yolhynia and Podoa military requsi-
dearth Of provisions among the people.
At kremcnetz eight great magazines are being
| built They will be surrounded by fortifca-
| tions At Doubuo accommodations have been
ordered for 80 900 troops. At Luck, between Dou-
| buo and Vladimir onski. now camp is being
constructed which will hold 80, 900 troops. These
preparations would seem TO indicate an intention
Of invading Galicia. Austrian war officials sus-
pect that the real object in view is the invasion
OF Bulgaria. and that tn, aim OF the Cars STRAIT
egy is to entrap Austria into sending the bulk Of
her force into Gacia while the real coup is de-
| Hvered In the Balkan Peninsula
RUMANI, LOOKING AROUND FOR FRIENDS.
| The interviews which NJ Stourdza, Of Ru-
| manian Cabinet, had at Vienna and Fredrichsruhe
have resulted in entente cordiale. II Prussia
| enters Rumania Austria will hold the step to be
| q casus beln Nj. StOurdZa is understood to have
obtained from Prince Bismarck the assurance that
| Rumana's territory would be enlarged In the
event Of the defeat of Russia. Rumor credits
| garian problem by the extention OF Rumanfa to
| the Egean Sea, with Salonica as the capital.
| This project would receive no countenance from
Austria, as She too, has designs for the final ex-
| tension Of her territory to Salonica.
The sinews Of war have been obtained by the
Russian treasury by loan arranged in Amsterdam,
| the amount OF which is said 10 be A,5OOOOO
| sterling.
Herr Won Tsza has concluded negotiations with
| the Frankfort KOJDSChlluS LOT loan Ol -oiOOO,-
! 900 forms
| ANTI-socIAIIsT DEBATE IN THE REICHsTAG.
The debate on the anti-Socialst bill was re-
sumed In the Reichstag to-day. Herr Won He'll
dorf and Councillor Held Plenpotentiary Of
Saxony spoke in favor of the measure, and Herren
| Bamberger and KOscelsd against it. Herr Mar
| quarlsen announced that the National Liberals
| would vote unanimously for a two years pro-
longation Of the existing law without any alter
atoms
Herr Won Puttkamer tainted Herr Bambcrger
with supporting the Socialists for political reasons
| and declared that the New German Liberals would
| lose half their seats II Herr Bebel only chose to
| give the word. lie lPuttkamer would, however,
say no more than TO reasSert that the Government
| considered the measure an absolute necessity
The debate was marked by unwOnted fervor.
| The House was crowded. and intense interest was
excited by Herr Marquardsen's intimation that
the National Liberals would not support the meas
ure in its present form. In the discussion IN the
| Hobbies after the debate the consensus OF opinion
was that the Government would be defeated If
they persisted in attempting 20 pass the Dill u ne
| National Liberals, Centrists and Progresslsts
all declared against the measure. The CentrSts
prolonGinR the period for the operation OF the
| present law two years, Such measure the Gov
eminent win be forced TO accept besides abandon
| ing the new repreSsive clauses.
Herr Bambergrr made a powerful speech lie
especially attacked the paragraph enactlng that
any German who takes part In forelgn country
in n meeting 10 promote the doctrines OF Socialism
! shall be punished with Imprisonment and deprived
OF his rights as "A citizen.
Herr Rechenspergcr on behalf Of the Contrasts,
declared that his party opposed the bill because
the a.ed punishmcnts were too severe, ana
because the state Of things produced by the pres,
emit ant-Socalst law was unnatural ana should
not be made permanent. II other countries loI,
! lowed Gcrmanv's example. there would be created
what he could only call sort Of wild men who
could not find shelter anywhere IN the ihhaolteu
| world
BISMARCK TO SPEAK oS THE MILITARY Bull.
Prince Bismarck intended 10 be present, but his
arrival at Berlin had been delayed owing 20
severe attack OF neuralgia in his face. He VIII
sneak on the second reading Of the military bill
| newt veek In committee on the bill DR. Wind
thorst, leader OF the Clericals said that the Gov
| eminent obtained the assent OF the Relchstag 10
the Septennate bill by representing that the meas
nre would be a guarantee Of a pacific future
Now. he said. they come again, demanding more
sacrifices in men and money. Wnen me. tNse tb ue
The country will have anything sufficient to give
IL rest from its military burdens2
Count Won Schelendorf, Minister Of War, CURLY
responded that if the approval OF the Septennases
bill had been associated with any promise OF
permanent peace it was a mistake. Inc Govern
ment's aim was to protect the country, ana inc
best way to do so was to make IL strong agaiISV
all attacks.
TBv CHANCELLOR PATS THE ToRIrs' BACKS.
The North German Gazette" commenting
rnon the recent arrests OF Irish Members of Para-
ment SAYS that such prompt and vigorous action
well BELTS a government which is conscious OF its
duty. and will be better understood by the people
than the laissez aller' policy pursued by former
administrations toward the Parnellites, whose
policy, instead Of allaying the spirit of the re-
bellion. caused it to swell to such proportions as
10 become an imminent danger to the United hinS'
DOM
HOPE FOR THE CROWN PRINCE YET.
Professor Virchow In letter discussing the
latest phase of the Crown Princes illness says he
is of the opinion that the disease is not cancer
The features Of the disease those of perichon-
dirus, q malady which develops slowly and is &C
companied by the expulsion Of particles similar TO
that in the case Of the Crown Prince: The last
nicroscopical examination of the growth, which
was made in November, disclosed the fact that q
LII L.. Ii tAr.lnt irrra