Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13


so far made no definite statement as to his
intentions. Germany has appointed a
delegate to the Maritime Conference at
Washington.
tCoPYxIGHT, 1859. BY THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATED
PRESS,
BERLIN, October 12.-Prince Bismarck
will have another conference with the Gar
tomorrow or Monday morning. Yesterdays
conference was chiefly occupied by Prince
Bismarck in reading to the Gar memoranda
on the aims of the European alliance of
peace.
The exact terms of the memoranda haven't
been divulged, but semi-official hints perco-
lating through the foreign Office suggest that
the Chancellor tried to convince the Gar
that the alliance was non-aggressiye and di-
reeted toward the realization OF the objects
of the Berlin treaty; that Germany was
specially interested in the preservation of
peace, and as final and impressive stroke,
that all the great powers excepting France
were united to prevent or shorten a European
conflict.
COURTEOUS, AT LEAST.
The Cars subsequent friendly and even
amisble demeanor toward Prince Bismarck
proves that be took the Chancellor's exposi-
tion with good-natured courtesy. Yet, if
semi-oficial note in the inspired Hamburg
Correspondence be true, Prince Bismarck
must have implicitly menaced the Gar
with arguments based upon the explicit
engagements of England and Turkey to
support the Triple Alliance.
The presence of an English squadron at
Kiel was meant to impress upon the Gear
the fact of English cooperation, just as
Emperor williams visit to Constantinople
marks the absorption of Turkey into the
peace league.
THE CHANCELLoR'S PLANS.
Prince Bismarck is represented as advis-
ing the Gar that in view of this coalition
what Russia had best do is to accept policy
of Cancellation, recognize Prince Ferdinand
as ruler of Bulgaria, and aid the other
great powers in effecting permanent peace
programme that will ultimately result in
decreased armaments and the increased
prosperity of the different peoples.
The Chancellor's fidelity toward Austria
is not now doubted in the Vienna official
circles. Immediately upon his return here
on Thursday Prince Bismarck received the
Austrian ambassador. Articles published
in the official Abend Post and Fremden6ldtt
on the following day express supreme conf
dence that nothing will be done in Berlin to
weaken mutual ties. The Fremdenblatt
hopes that the meeting will have weighty
consequences, remove the misunderstanding
about the objects of the allied powers, and
induce the Gar to assist in giving Europe
q sense OF permanent security.
OFFICIAL UTTERANCEs,
The official press here remains silent on
the probable results until the Cars DEPART
ure. The National Gazette records the i'm
preston of the highest circles that the visit
will increase the cordiality of the relations
between the two monarchs, without altering
the political situation. The Cologne Gazette
trusts the Gar will realize the fact that no
power in the European alliance desires
sught but peace, and that the alliance relies
upon its strength ultimately to enforce
peace.
The gracious behavior of the Car toward !
Prince Bismarck at last evenings dinner in
the Schloss is a notable change from his
aversion to accord the Chancellor an inter
view. After the banquet the guests ad- |
journed to the picture gallery, where the |
Czar chatted with the Chancellor freely.
While conversing, the Gar, noticing that |
Bismarck stood, wheeled his arm chair TO- |
ward him, referred TO his long davis exer- |
tions ard begged him to sit down.
A GOOD DIPLOMAT.
While the Chancellor was thus seated the |
Czar remained standing, bending over him |
and talking in an obviously unrestrained |
and good hUmored manner. The Emperor |
was highly pleased by the Cars attentions. |
Prince Bismarck returns to Friedrichsruhe |
on Tuesday. Prior to his departure he /
will hold a ministerial council, at which 1
the Emperor will preside. This will be the |
last council before Emperor William starts
for Italy. In the absence of the Emperor
and the Chancellor, Herr Won Boetticher |
will read the speech from the throne at the
opening of the Reichstag.
The Emperor has permitted Count Won
Ws.dersee to give free vent TO his irritation
at the attacks of the press upon his sus-
pected aspirations for political power.
Writing to the National Gazette. Count
Von Waldersee protests against these in
sinuations. He declares that he serves the
Emperor as a soldier, that he has no aarty
organ, and that he does not want to be
dragged into political discussions.
NOT A POLITICIAN.
The letter is associated with a general
oyerturuing OF the ultra Conservatives. The
North German Gazette makes the leaders of
the ultra Conservatives responsible for
of their party organ, the Kreuz
Zs;ts,2G which fix upon Count Won Wal
dersee the stigma of cooperation in in
tricues against the Chancellor and Count
Herbert Bismarck.
The Cartel newspapers do not hesitate to
tranlple upon the fallen foe. They are not
content with the withdrawal of Baron Ham
nerstein from the Conservative Committee
md the submissive attitude Of the ultra
but demand nothing snort
# the dissolution of the extreme right and
Is ABSORPTION Into the Cartel party.
Meanwhile the ultra Conservatives,
disorganized and 'cowed into 81
ence, await the reassembhng Of the whole
group after the opening Of the Reichstag,