Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
ccoPYRIGHT, 1889, BY THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATED
PRESS

not startling.
CcoPYRIGHT, 1889, By THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATED
PREss.2
BERLIN, November 16-The develop
ments of Prince Bismarcks diplomacy
promise to result in permanent accord be-
tween Austria and Russia. The Cars
visit to Berlin, Count Kalnoky's visit to
Friedrichsruhe, Emperor Williams visits
to Mona and Constantinople, and, finally,
the conference between Emperor William
and Emperor Francis Joseph, at Inns
bruck, have been successive stages of con-
tinuous policy leading toward settlement.
The Bismarck scheme restores Russia's DOM
nance in Bulgaria, Russia in return recog-
nizing as definite Austria's possession of
Bosnia and Herzegovina. Since this pro-
posal was communicated to Premier Crispi
the latter has inumated TO Prince Bismarck
that the sanction of Italy might depe nd
upon the cession of Trentiuo by Austria.
When Count Kalnoky left Friedrichs-
ruhe nothing was settled. The Austrian
Minister held that the sacrifice of Trentino
was impossible. He considered the possess
sion of Bosnia as already defnitive, as it
could onlv be abandoned after a crushing
defeat The Innsbruck interview brought
the negotiations
TO A CLIMAX.
Emperor Francis Joseph consented to
leave Prince Ferdinand to his fate He said
he would not oppose a Russian candidate,
provided he was elected under the ondi-
tious of the Berlin treaty, He pract fcalIv
accorded the Gar free hand in Blu lparia-
short of Russian occupation. He ecl1ned
to consider the question OF Trentino. Count
Herbert Bismarck went to Potsdam. tonight
to learn the details of the interv lew from
the Emperor.
The Porte is ready as soon as it learns that
Austria and Russia have acce ,pted Prince
Bismarck's mediation to send q circular let
ter to the signatory powers d, sreouncing the
'illegality of the present Cove zament of Bull
garia.
Signor Crispi, the Italiar. Premier is ex-
pected here next week. 7 he press demand
TrentinO as the price of 1t. IRy's adhesion.
MUST RAISE THF, CURTAIN.
Prince Bismarck's fe-entree into the
Reichstag, 1t is report cd would be post
poned until he is able o raise the curtain or
disclose the situation. The Foreign Office
is entirely sanguine t hat the Chancellor will
soon be In a positio to describe the success
wisdom and ener gv of the Kaiser. Count
halnoky submit ed to Prince Bismarck with
reluctance.
A singular 6pression of discomfort ap-
pears in the esther lloyd the recognized
organ of both the Vienna foreign Office and
the Hungar ministry.
This Jour nal calls the pending arrange
nent an e 5forced rotten compromise which.
lc says; Iay prove worse than an enforced
war. 1 ne article concludes with the hope
tnat tn German policy will not turn out
Mach .avelliaE policy, and that issue of the
lmpe rial meeting at Innsbruck will simply
glvra renewed sanction to the status quo.
SOUGHT GOOD ADVICE.
Before going to Innsbruck Emperor Fran
els Joseph, alter consulting with Count
KalnoBy, took the advice of the veteran
statesman, Count Andrassy. The Emperor
went to Andrassy's house and conferred
with him for two hours.
If Kalnoky keeps faith with Bismarck
the attitude of the vienna Cabinet toward
Bulgaria must change. The divergence be-
tween the Berlin and Vienna policies has
recently become marked.
The Bulgarian agent at Vienna has been |
semi-oficiaIly recognized.
The Lander Bank has negotiated the new
Bulgarian loan, and the Austrian Consul at |
Sofia is the confdant and adviser of Prince |
Ferdinand.
The German Consul did not even salute |
Ferdinand on meeting him in the street and |
completely ignores him as the head of the |
Government.
The explosion of the Pesther Loud prob
ably relieves the Austrian official feeling |
without having significance. Count Her |
bert BiSmarck's refraining from visiting |
Count Taafe when passing through Vienna |
rs severely commented on in official circles. |
YOUNG BISMARCK IS oSTENTATIoUs
Nothing justifes Count Herbert's ostenta-
tious ignoring of Count Taafe while showing
.cordiality to Premier Tizsa at Pesth and |
feasting with high personages at Vienna
This cl1ohf 70 4loe
Count Taafe had resigned, In an interview
to-day Count Taafe said:
"Young Bismarck's conduct does not af- |
feet me. 1t is rather a triumph for me-
showing that my policy is purely national, |
seeking to strengthen Austria without ex-
Gernal aid"
The commission of the Reichstag an
pointed to consider the anti-Socialist bill |
has affirmed the general principle of that 4
measure to the effect that special legislation /
Is necessary to repress the Socialists 1
Out of % members IL, comprising |
s Nationalists, Conservatives, and |
3 Free Conservatives, support the prin-
.ciple of the bill, but desire to
modify its provisions, 2 desire to modify it.
and 2 Progressists reject it. There will be
q long fight before the commission reports.
On the Reichsbank the usual majority
is divided The Conservatives and
a fraction of the ProgreSsists oppose
the renewal of the privileges of the institu-
fion, unless the State more actively inter
yenes in its operations The Nationalists
and Centerists support the project as pre-
sented, and it will be passed.
The Progressists, with a view to an elect
oral programme, have tabled a motion for
an inquiry into the railway tariff in order to
effect a reduction of rates.
1t is reported that Herr Won Boetticher.
Minister of the Interior, on his return from
Fredrichsruhe brought instructions to the
authorities to proceed with the preparation
of the electoral lists, which ought to be pub
lished four weeks previous TO the voting
The anti-Semitics are carrying on their
electoral agitation with energy. They an
Douuce five candidates In Berlin, four in
Igipsic and nine in Bavaria.
MAY LEAD TO A CRISIS.
The Ciericals in the Bavarian Landtag
have carried BY majority of three mo-
tion to abolish the royal power of control of
ecclesiastical nominations. This is likely
To lead TO q Cabinet crisis, Minister Lutz
maintaining that the motion alters the con-
stItutiop and tbat the Landtsg had gone be-
yond its powers.
Fffteen deaths were caused by the explo- |
sion in the powder works at Hanan.
The foot and mouth disease is spreading
in Brandenburg and Silesia In spite of Sc
verest measures to suppress It. The In
ports of oxen from America are rapidly in 1
creasing, resulting in reduction OF the
prices Of meat.
Under the Presidency Of Minister Phelps
the Americans in Berlin Will celebrate
Thanksgiving Dav with dinner, followed
by concert and ball in the rooms Of the 8