Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
NOT A SIGN OF WAR
Now Clouds the Future Prospects OF
the European Nations.
THE VISIT OF RUSSIA'S MONARCH
To Germany is Still the Absorbing Topic
of Discussion.
EASILY NODDED IN BISMARCK's HANDS.
The Cars Advisers Are Chagrined By Their
Sovereign's vacillation.

The first apparent result of the Cars visit
to Berlin is almost an entire cessation OF var
talk. 1t is claimed by some of the Cars
advisers that this is only temporary, and
that he will soon be free from Bismarck's
influence. The Socialists are again troubling
the German Government.
tcoPYRIGHT, 1882 BY THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATED
PRESS,
BERLIN, October 19.-The agreeable i'm
preston left by the Cars visit still pre-
walls here. 1t is now definitely known that
Prince Bismarck's persuasive represents
tions succeeded in eliciting from the Gear
expressions more friendly to himself and
to Germany than the..Chancellor expected.
Before leaving for Friedrichsruhe Prince
Bismarck received several of the leading
diplomatic representatives, and in converse
tion referred to the peaceful inclination OF
the Gear. The Gear, he said, assured him
that Russia would not provoke a war, and
especially would never begin war against
Germany. The Chancellor believes he sue
ceeded In convincing the Gar that the
triple alliance and Germany's new relations
with England in no wise threatens Russia.
THE WAR PARTY E0CITED.
Advices from st. Petersburg refer to the
excited alarm of the Pan-Slavists because
the Gar has been again outwitted. M. De
Giers, whose position is threatened by the
growing influence of General Woronzof-
Daschkoff, is reported as writing on the
margin of report sent him regarding the
Berlin interview, "This wants something
the name of the Russian diplomat who
cleaned Bismarck's boots" This remark is
directly pointed at Daschkoff, who remained
here several days after the Gar left, and
had long conference each day with either
the Chancellor or Count Herbert Bismarck.
The St. Petersburg correspondent of the
Cologne Gazette predicts that even if NJ.
De Giers is forced to resign the foreign
portfolio and is succeeded by General
Woronzoff Daschkoff, the Czar will not long
resist anti-German influences. His sus-
picious nature and susceptibility to sug-
gestions that he is being cozered render him
an easy instrument for Pan-Slavist manipu-
lations.
ONLY A TEMPORARY LULL.
Moscow papers cautiously recall how the
delusions which the Gear brought with him
from the Berlin visit of 1887, required only
time to dispel. The safe arrival of the I'm
perial party at Gatschina relieved the Off
affected by the nervous anxiety pervading
the Cars whole encourage. Even Count
Schouvaloff showed himself infected.
This fear caused large sums to be useless
ly expended at the old Schloss and the
palace at Potsdam for securing the isolation
of the Gar if he should stay at either. No
precautions seemed to satisfy the Russian
officials. Count Schouvaloff fortified the
Russian embassy. Six Russian artisans es-
pecially attached to the Cars retinue ex-
amined the walls, flooring and furniture of
the embassy, and inserted grating bars at
the tops and bottoms of the chimneys.
Sentries were also stationed upon the
roof, apparently to prevent explosives being
thrown down the fues. The Berlin secret
police escorted the Russian detectives as far
as the frontier.
EXTRAORDINARY PRECAUTIONS.
In accordance with the Cars desire the
railway bridges at Neustadt, Dirschau and
Marienburg and all the streets of Dantzic
were guarded by troops. The moment the
Gear left Dantzic even officials were not al
lowed to know whether he would board the
Imperial yacht Derjava or make the jour.
ney by railroad. When the train started
via the Dirschau line for the frontier, orders
were telegraphed to put $4,000 Russian
troops in motion to protect the lines.
Prince Bismarck gave Count Won Wal
dersee an hours interview on Wednesday,
probably to discuss the loan about to be
submitted to the Reichstag for the extern
sion and improvement of stragetic railways.
The semi-oficial newspapers refer to the
cordiality of the interview, which, they say,
ought to give quietus to reports of differ
ences. The Post states that the Chancellor
b. Trid to kha
meeting of the Reicnstag.
A telegram announces the arrival of
Emperor William and the Empress at
Monza at 10 o'clock this morning. King
Humbert and Queen Margaret received
them at the station and drove with them to
the castle, an escort of cavalry and troops
lining the route.
A ROYAL PLEASURE PARTY.
Tomorrow an excursion will be made to
Lake Como. Only Court Marshal Liebenat
Court Chamberlain Fucker and DR.. Leu
thold accompanied the Emperor. General
Witch and the chiefs of the Civil and
Military Cabinets left tonight for Athens.
The wedding in Athens was attended by the
largest group of royalties that ever as
sembled at similar ceremony. The official
programme for Emperor Williams visit to
Constantinople was published.
The Emperor will arrive at Constantinople
on November g. On the Sd the Sultan
gives a reception, followed by q banquet.
On the 4th the Emperor attends services
at the Protestant Church, and the Empress
visits the German hospital, to be followed
by a reception to German residents at the
German embassy and an excursion on the
Bosphorous. On the 5th the Emperor will
attend military review and his party will
take leave OF Constantinople. The Emperor
is timed to return here on November IL.
PROSPECT OF PEACE.
Minister Won Boetticher will read the
speech from the throne in the Reichstag on
Tuesday. The speech will allude to the
improved prospect of continued peace un-
menaced on any side; to the strengthened
ties uniting Germany with friendly powers;
to the settlement of the Wahlegemuth diff
Guilty leading to better entente with Swift
erland, and to the progress of internal pros
perity.
The credits necessary for improved arma-
ments and bills relating to workmen's insur-
ance and a renewal of anti-socialist law will
also be announced. The Government has
not yet decided upon modifying the anti
socialist law. If simple prolongation OF
its present powers be proposed a strong
coalition of National Liberals and centrests
who are desirous OF softening the socialist
regulations will actively opposethe measure.
On the other hand, the renewal of strikes
and labor agitations in number of manu-
featuring centers may make the Govern
ment indisposed TO relax the rigors of the
law. q
LABOR TROUBLES.
Prominent among the trade troubles is q
movement Of Westphalian manufacturers
who claim the right to dismiss workmen at
pleasure, while demanding from the men
fortnight's notice of intention to quit, and
,au. a.. .r,tLbo1d oa1orioc at rrorl-vnar