New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
BLSMARCK,S DIPLOMACY.
PERMANENT ACCORD BETWEEN AUSTRIA
AND RUSSIA LIKELY TO RESULT FROM IT.
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE RECENT ROYAL INTER
yIEws-THE PORTE AND BULGARIA-THE


v1Ews-THE PORTE AND BULGARIA-THE
KAISER TO RESUME HIS TRAVELS.
es,yyfgnt 1889: Bythe Netc. York AAOcsatsd Pres.
Borln Now 16-The developments OF Prince BIS
marck's diplomacy promise to result In permanent ar
cord between Austria and Russia The cars WISH 10
Berlin Count KalnoIy's visit to Fiiedrchsruh, En-
peror Williams visits to Mouzl and Constantinople,
and finally the conference between Emperor william
and Emperor Francis Joseph at Innsbruck, have been
successive stages OF continuous policy leading toward
a settlement The. Bismarck scheme restores Russias
dominance in Bulgaria, Russia In return recognizing
as definite Ausrias possession Of Bosnia and Here
govina. Since this proposal was communicated 70
Premier Crtspi the latter has ntimated To Prince Bis
msrck that the sanction OF italy might depend upon
tho cession Of Trendino by Austria. When Count Nal
noky left Frieirchsruh nothing was settled. The
Austrian Minister held that the sacrifice of Trentno was
impossible He considered the possession of Bosnia
as already doanltive. it could be abandoned only
after a crushing defeat.
The Innsbruck interview brought the negotiations to
climax. Emperor Francis Joseph consented TO
leave Prince Ferdinand to his fate, and
said he would not oppose Russian candidate
provided such candidate was elected under the cond
lions of the Berlin Treaty. He practically accorded
the Gar free hand in Bulgaria, short OF Russian
occupation He declined consider the question of
that Austria and Russia have accepted Prince Bis
mack's mediation, to send a circular letter to the
siYnatOry Powers, denouncng the illegaltty OF the
present go, Crnment Of Bulgaria.
singular expression Of discomfort appears in the
"'Pesihcr Loyd' the recognized organ Of both the
Vienna Foreign Office and the Hungarian Ministry.
This journal calls the pending arrangement en-
forced rotten compromise which, 1t says may prove
worse than an enforced Before going TO Inns
bruck Emperor Francis Joseph after consulting with
Count KanOky took the advice Of the veteran states
Count Andrassy. II Kanoky keeps faith with
Bismarck, the attitude of the Vienna Cabinet toward
Bulgaria must change. The divergence between the
Berlin and Vienna policies has recently become marked
The explosion of the Pesther Lloyd" probably re-
leves The Austrian official feeling, without having
significance
COUNT HERBERT ACCUSED OF DISCoURTESY.
Count Herbert BIsmarcks refrainlng from visiting
Count Taae. when passing through Vienna. severely
commented upon in official circles as an ill-brcd act
showing a lack OF the courtesy due the Austrian
Premier Bismarck rcsents Taafe's tacit encourage.
ment of the Czech movement, combined with his per.
sstent inertia regarding the opposition 10 the spread
Of German influence. This slight gave origin to a
report that Count Taafe had resigned In AN inter.
view to-day, Count Taafe said: Young Bismarck's
conduct does not affect me. 1t Is rather a triumph
for me, showing that my policy Is purely National,
seeking TO strengthen Austria without external aid"
AMERICANS TO OBSERVE THANKSGIVING DAY.
Under tho presidency OF Minister Phelps, the
Americans in win celebrate Thanksgiving Day
with dnner followed by concert and ball In tho
rooms of the United states Legation.
EMPEROR WILLIAM TO GO VISITING AGAIN.
Emperor william will visit his grandmother al
Coblen,z early in December. 1hence he Will vsh
Darmstadt.
A PORTRAIT OF THE CHANCELLOR AND HIS son.
The Hungarian artist Koppsy is painting a
ncturs Of Prince Bismarck and his son. Count Herbert
The Chancellor in his home DRESS wearing plain
coat leans with his left hand a char, extending
his right hand TO Count Herbert. Bota faces sho"
admirable character portraiture