Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-13
BERLIN BUDGET.
BISMARCK TO HAVE ANOTHER CON-
FERENCE WITH THE CAR.
Comment on the Triple AIliance-What tho
Chancellor Is Alleged TO Have
Told the Gar.
copyrighted 1889 by the New York Associated
Press.

NDunteItbf AZ htffktu ~ INV"
Told the Czar.
Copyrighted 1889 by the New York Associated
Fross.l
BEnrIv. October f2.--Prince Bismarck
will have another conference with the Gar
tomorrow or Monday morning. lester-
DAYS conference vas CHIEFLY occupied oy
Bismarck in reading to the Car q memo
randa on the aims of the European alliance
of peace. The exact terms OF the memo
randa have not been divulged, but semi
official hints pcrcolating through tho For
cign Office suggest that the Chancellor
tried 10 convince the Car that the alliance
was nOn-Gggressiye and directed 10.
ward a resolution OF the objects OF
the Berlin treaty; that Germany was
specially interested in the preservation OF
peace, and, as a final and expressive stroke,
that all the great Powers excepting france
wero united 10 prevent or shorten the Eu-
ropean conflict The Cars subsequent
friendly and even aEable demeanor to-
ward Prince Bismarck proved that he took
the Chancellor's exposition with good
natflred courtesy: yet, If semi-oifcial
note that inspired the Hamburg. CORE
spOpdence be true, Prince Bismarck must
have implicitly menaeed the Gar WIN
arguments based upon the explicit engage
the triple alliance.
The presence of m English squadron at
Kie was meant 10 impress upon the Gar
the fact of English cooperation, just as
Emperor WilliaTns's visit TO Constantlnople
marks the absorption of Turkey into the
peace league.
Prince Bismarck is represented "a
advising the Gar that in view Of this
coalition what Russia had best do is to
Z Ii ,f, ltuf TnRnUn1Vn
Prince Ferdinand as the ruler Of Bulgaria,
and aid tho other great Powers III effecting
a permanent peace programme that VIII
ultimately result in decreased ornaments
and an increased prosperity OF the differ
cnt peoples.
Immediately upon his return here Thurs
day Prince Bismarck received the Austrian
ambassador. =,
AbendDost and F,sn,denbl1n on the following
day express supreme confidence that no.
thing will be done il Berlin to weaken the
mutual ties. 49,,
Fyrn1denblan hopes that the meeting will
have weighty consequences. remove ms
Understandings about the objects Of the
allied Powers. and induce the Car to as
sist in giving Europe a sense OF permanent
security.
The official press here remains silent on
the probable results until the CzarS &C.
parture.
The National Goze;te records the impress
sion of the highest circles that the visit
will exercise a cordially of relations be-
tween the two monarchs without altering
the political situation.
BfsAfARcK AND THE CAR.
The Cologne Gazette trusts that the Gar
will realize the fact that no Power IN the
European alliance desires auSht but peace,
and that the alliance relies upon It's strength
ultimately TO enforce peace.
The Emperor was highly pleased by the
Cars attentions to the Chancellor. Bis
mnrck returns 10 FREDERICKSBURG tuesday.
Prior to his departure he VIII hold Minis
terial Council at which the Emperor VIII
preside.
This will be the last council before En-
peYor William starts for Italy. In the alb
sence of the Emperor and Chancellor Herr
Won Boaticher will read a speech from the
throne at the opening of the Relchstag.
wALDEBsEE.
The Emperor has permitted Count Won
Waldersee TO give free vent to his irrita-
ton at the attacks of tho press upon his
suspected aspirations for political power.
Writing to the National Gazette Count Won
Waldersee protests against the lnsinua-
tions. He declares he serves the Emperor
as a soldier. that he Is no party organ, and
that he does not want TO be dragged into
political discussions. The letter Is asso-
ciated with a general oyerturning OF the
Ultra conservatives The North German
Gazette makes the leaders Of the Ultra
Conservatives responsible for the state
mcnts OF their party orgarn, the hr@z
ZeifHq, which fixes upon Count Won wal
dersee tho stigma of cooperation IN the III
trigues against the Chancellor and Count
Herbert Bismarck.
REAPPEARs.
Pastor Stoecker has reappeared from his
retirement and has resumed, in defiance OF
the Emperor, his political agitation IN the
electoral district Of Selgen.
Herr Sierking, president of the Hanzatic
Court of Hamburg and a noted authority
on maritime law, will be a leading German
DELEGATE TO the Washington Maritime Con-
gress. He is instructed to ask the con-
gress to extend its programme beyond q
technical question and consider general in
ternational laws with view TO the accept
ance of the maritime principles regulating
a settlement of disputes like the Behring-
Sea fishery troubles. If the congress adj
Sierking will propose Subsequent special
conference on the excluded questions:
This line of action will probably be arranged
in conjunction with England.
Baron Strive, who has been absent from
his post ut the Russian Legation at Wash
ington during the past year on account of
the illness and death Of his wife, has ar
rived here en- route TO America.
Mr.. Phelps, the United States Minister
here, gave Baron Strive dinner at the
KaserhOf Hotel. number of Americans
and old friends Of the Baron seized this
opportunity to meet him again.
Couut SchoUvalof, the Russian Ambas-
sador here, was present, facing Mr.. Phelps
at the table At the conclusion of the dim
ner Herr Wangemann, Mr.. Edison's Ger
man manager, exhibited phOnOgraph.
Count SchOuvaloh was especially delight
ed with it. and promised that the Gar
would inspect the instrument If he had
time.
The Flensburg dock strikers have re-
sumed work, the employers having partial
" conceded their demands.
Seventy houses were burned in the VII
lage of Steltln, near WuerzOurg. to-day.
Many persons were injured and large
number are homeless.
The admirals and chief officers Of the
English squadron at Kiel have been invited
to the court f6tcs in honor of the marriage
of Princess Sophie TO the Crown Prince Of
Greece.
FOREIGN NOTES.
Tiremen on Steamer Strikc-The Empe-
ror and the Gar.