New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

EX-EMPRESS VIC.
ToRIA's TRIP TO
ENGLAND
Copyright; 1883: BY me Ne,c York Associated Press
Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE Emperor's speech at tho
opening Of the Rechsag Thursday is awaited with
intense interest account Of the revival OF the war
alarm. The official opinion IS that, although no I'M
usual pomp will attend the ceremony, the Emperor
Will open the Rechstag In person II the tone OF the
seml-oncial press the guide the speeches would
plainly remind the Germans that they should be on
the alert menaced they are by powerful military
nelghbors on both Sides But the sem[oricid press
do not this time represent the official opinion Ihere
certainly IS some reslessncss In high circles, and SOTO
uneasncss in financial quarters, but will surprise
both II the Emperors speech docs not tend TO re
assure them in regard to his pacific Intentions IL
Will aIIude TO the results of the Imperial policy In
cemenng the tripartite alliance and Will probably DO
marked throughout with spirit OF optimism, "h'ch
ought 10 extlnguish the new war scare IL VIII
otherwise be rather barren Of interest ILLUSIONS Will
be made to army and navy administration cooma
development and the smarck-salisbury agreement
in regard TO the suppression OF the slavetrade Some
projects Of important internal bearing Will I'LL up the
measure OF Imperial references
FORECAST OF THE REICHsTAG's ACTION.
Tho Relchstag VIII first appoint President to Sue
coed Baron Wedell Presdorf who Will be made Minister
OF the Royal Household the advent OF the Emperor
Herr LeVctZOW, VINO ulle0 inc OluCc 1901 w
1884 will probably be his successor. Herr Won
Levezow is now Landes Director Of the Province Of
Brandenburg He is a Conservative, and left fine
record for capacity as President during the years he
filed the office The prospects arc that the session
VIII be pacific and unevenu Brisk party encounters
are likely to occur the colonial policy, the Pro
grcsslsts and Socialists combining in hostile criticism
The Centre VIII join with the Nationalists and Con-
servatves in support Of the Government especially IN
relation to the slave-trade blockade.
GERMAN ALARM AT THE NEW RUSSIAN LOAN.
The new Russian loan is fast raising discomfort
among the German bourses. The reports OF an
alliance between France, Russia and spain' ana
minors of Russian troops the frontiers OF Germany,
are phenomena which associated with the Russian
loan Another triparte alliance against the central
European alliance Of Germany, Austria and Italy mas
not vet been achieved but 1t is aimed at IN Minister
Coblet,s speech before the Chamber OF Deputies III
defence of the Vatican. The speech was meant 10
allure Catholic Spain toward sympatheuc heuTa'y'
II not an actual alliance with France
Tho Berlin Foreign Oflce is quite alive to the
growing understanding between France and Spain,
but an eventual alliance Of the two countries IS
deemed improbable. The fact that Russia Is pushing
fresh divisions toward the frontier OF Germany de-
mands keen attention, although men OF business neeu
not discover in these movements any Immediate urea.
against European peace " The Cologne Gazette ana
they concur I'm considering 1t improbable that Russia
will openly hasten forward her war preparations
at the very moment she is appealing ior . heM
loan The bourse I'm Paris aTanges TO use 0he-tiHu
OF the whole amount for conversion his lact
modines the hostility TO the loan In beriii 5
securities have fallen IS per cent here since Thurs
dag.
PREPARING TO CRUSH OUT THE SLAVE TRADE
The German and English consular authorities IN
Zanzibar are about to issue similar proclamatons ioi-
bidding German and English subjects to contract WIN
slave owners for a supply Of slave labor lhi' euic'
viii he difficult of enforcement, as there are num-
her of ports and stations whore the status o. inc nle
hired for work IS doubtful Consul Nohsen, agent Vi
tbe German Fast African Company ~ ZANZIBAR mas
withdrawn his resignation. Other officials VINO haFe
had their hopes quckened by the Ango-Germah agree
ment will also remain at their posts.
THE Fx.EMPREss TO GO TO LONDON.
The ex-Empress Victoria and the Princesses VIII
leave for England 7 80 Monday morning 10
dav they went to Potsdam, and spent a long tine
ar their devotions near Emperor FrederckS tomb IN
he Fliedens kirche.