Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-24

Germany VIII be In no haste to recognize
the United States of Brazil, and may even
take hostile steps against the new Govern
ment. The Coburg family will support the
pretensions of Prince Pedro, grandson of
the laUe Emperor, to the throne. The Ger
man press refers in very unfriendly man
per to tine revolutionists.
BERLIN, November 23.-[ Copyright. J.
The news from Brazil is watched with in
tense interest Public opinion tends to
doubt the permanence of the Republic. The
North German Gazette referring to the
probable necessity of sending war ships to
protect German interests, says: "Tho ugh
the BraziIians dislike the sight of blood
the revolt may yet endanger the lives Of
foreign residents. The present wielderS of
power must be warned to avoid measures
that must force European States to inter-
fere to protect their couutrymen."
The Kreuz Zeitung holds that the recogni-
tion of the Republic is impossible on the
mere success Of a prouunciamento; that the
voice of a constituent assembly must first be
heard. Cable dispatches to Hamburg firms
assert that tine new Ministry is divided by
fierce personal quarrels, that General Dafon-
secas dictatorial manners irritate his col
leagues, and that his resignation is desired.
THE FEELING IN GERMANY.
ANY such item indicating a want of Co
hesion in the new government of Brazil
finds prominence in the semi-ofhcial press
here. A prediction which finds some cred
ence is that the Republic will break into
three States equatorial, central and south
ern. the latter having a large German pop
ulation, claiming the protection of the
Fatherland. On the Bourse, following the
Paris impulse, Brazilian loans were sold
heavily, as were also shares of the banks
concerned therein. The Deutsche Bank has
thought it necessary TO issue a notice stat
ing that it is not interested in Brazilian
finances.
The members of the Cobourg family, who
are related to Dom Pedro, met at Vienna
yesterday to consider what action they
should take in the event of the appearance
of systems of a Monarchist reaction. Tele-
grams from Lisbon we're read at the meeting
expressing hope of the restora ton of the
monarchy. The family feeling is in favor
Of an attempt to place Dom Pedro's sailor
grandson, Prince Pedro, upon the throne.
1t has been decided, however, to await the
arrival of the exiled Emperor.
THE RUSSIAN SITUATION.
The terms of the truce between Austria
and Russia, which Prince Bismarck forced
upon Count Kalnoky, are already partly
fulfilled on the Russian side. The Gar has
stopped the Panslavist Committee from
sending agents into Bulgaria, and peremp-
torily warned them not to fostor any agita-
tion. The Austrian side brought about the
rupture of the proposed marriage of Prince
Ferdinand to the Princess d'Alencon.
The Austrian Financial Minister re-
fused to allow on the Bourse the quotation
of the Landerbaks loan to Bulgaria. Count
Kalnokv has instructed the Austrian Con-
sulsin Sofia to modify his partisanship in
behalf of Prince Ferdinand. Finally,
Emperor Francis Joseph, though resenting
the suggestion OF the session OF Trentino to
Italy, has consented to grant to Trentino an
autonomous local administration, separate
from the German Tyrol of which it has
hitherto formed part.
The members of the italian TyroI will
hencefOrth assemble at Trent The Diet at
Innsbruck supported the separation. En-
peror Francis Joseph has also ordered the
release of several irredentists imprisoned at
Innsbruck, including Rossi and Zampieri,
editors of the Italian independents who were
convicted of treason.
ONLY FORMAL CONCESSIONS.
These concessions amount practically to
little. If the Innsbruck Diet had not voted
for the separation of Trentino Emperor
Francis Joseph would not have acceded to
the proposal. A further reason for his Civ
ing his assent is thst by doing so a stop was
put to the maneuevring of Signor Crispi,
the italian Premier, for the annexation OF
Trentino to Italy. Signor Crispi has now
abandoned his intention of visiting Prince
Bismarck at Freidrichsruhe.
The German court will leave Potsdam on
Thursday and come to Berlin for the winter
season, which promises to be the most
brilliant ever known to the Empire, and to
make up for the long periods of mourning
Numerous fetes will be given at the Schloss.
Household Minister Paesdorf has advised
the Diplomatic corps of the changes In the
court.
Emperor Williams visit to Darmstadt is
fixed for the Sth ult. The Emperor intends
to quarrel with the Grand Duke of Hesse
for the part taken by him in the Morier af-
fair.
TWO LOVERS SEPARATED.
The Emperor still withholds his assent to
the betrothal of his sister Margaret to the
Czarowitz. Prince Bismarck is reported as
approving the match. The Princess herself
is willing, since meeting her suitor at Ath-
ems. The reluctance of the Emperor is
ributed to the weekly constitution of the
Czarowitz. The fact that the Princess is a
Lutheran is no obstacle to the match, as she
is ready to join the Greek Orthodox Church.
Prince Bismarck is expected to take part
in the debate on the second reading of the
Socialist bill in the Reichstag on Tuesday.
The elections in Berlin for renewing one
third of the members of the Municipal
Council resulted in the return of "a
Progressists and Socialists
NTOUn OPPpAIG m pTpCn