Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10


Bulgarian Government The Chancellor is
busy making alliances that will strengthen
the position of Germany. Steps are to be
taken to curb the activity of the Socialists.
tcoPYRIGHT, 1889, BY THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATED
PRESS
BERLIN, November 9.-First among the
present results of the Bismarck -Kalnoky
conference and the Kaiser-Sultan inter-
views is the suspension of the Austrian
project for an official recognition Of the Bull
garian Government Semi-oficial reports
of the meeting of Count Herbert Bismarck
and the Grand Vizier state that the latter
declined to advise the Sultan to recognize
Prince Ferdinand without material guaral-
tees of the support of the Dreibund if Russia
attacked Turkey on the Armenian frontier
or at any other point.
The Grand Yizier declared that Turkey
had as much to fear from Austria as from
Russia, and she could not forward the Kali
noky policy unless she obtained an equiva-
lent. The attitude of the Porte appears to
have confirmed Bismarck's opposition to
Intervention in favor OF Prince Ferdinand.
BISMARCK RULES ALL.
Signor Crispi, the Italian Prime Minister,
approved the Kalnoky project, but the in
sistance of the Chancellor has overborne
both. Official circles in Vienna are sore
over this check to Austrian diplomacy, and
attribute Bismarck's action to promises
which he gave the Gar while the latter vas
in Berlin.
The official belief here is that the Chan
cellOr resisted Kalnoky because he was
averse to measure which was likely to pro-
ducs acute agitation in the Balkans. The
recognition of Prince Ferdinand is there
fore indefinitely postponed. Just before
leaving ConstantinOple Emperor William
had his longest conference with the Sultan.
Said Pashs and Count Herbert Bismarck
were present.
After the conference Count Herbert visit
ed the English embassy, meeting Sir W. A.
White, the British Minister, and Sir Ed
ward Vincent, with reference to the Anglo
Turkish negotiations over the conversion of
the Egyptian debt and the continued occu-
patton of Egypt
IMPORTANT PLANS.
The Emperor appears to have urged the
Sultan to cultivate an alliance with En-
gland, as linking Turkey to the Dreibund.
The exchange OF views by the Monarchs Is
certain to strongly influence the policy Of
the Porte. The Imperial itinerary home
wards includes stoppage at Corfu, and q
visit to the Empress Of Austria, who is So
journing there and thence to Venice, where
the municipal authorities are preparing
gorgeous sea fete, comprising a fleet of
steamers, richly adorned gondolas, and an
illumination of ST. Marks and the Grand
Canal. 1t will be thorough old Doge
time celebration.
King Humbert is expected at Venice and
both monarchs will 60 to Monza after meet
ing the Emperor of Austria at Innsbruck.
The Imperial party is timed to- reach here
Saturday. Emperor William will thus
conclude his notable series of visits to the
sovereigns of Europe, with two additional
visits to the allied monarchs as a demon
stration. HIS interviews with the other
monarchs had for their sole object a solidi-
fcation of the Dreibund. Count Herbert
Bismarck, during his visit TO Pesth, had a
conference with several of the Hungarian
Ministers regarding the projected Zollver-
Elm.
A SOP FOR AUSTRIA.
The Chancellor softened Kalnoky's re-
pulse on the Bulgarian settlement by hold
ing out hopes of renewal of the CONNER
cial treaties in 1892 on terms favorable to
Austria and Hungary. Meanwhile Zoll-
yerein OF the three Powers is considered
here as chimerical. The subject was not
seriously discussed at Friedrichsruhe.
The commission on the Socialist bill is ex-
pected to report against permanency for the
measure and in favor of prolonging its
operations period of three years. Among
the % members of the commission there is
no Socialist representative. According to
precedent no group having less than Is
members ought to be represented on COM
mission. The Socialist group has only IL
members. The Progressists offered the So
cialists two seats, but Herren Bebel and
Liebknect declined the offer on the grounds
that the whole bill was unacceptable and
that they would not assent to the commits
sion.
HIS HAND EVERYWHERE.
Prince Bismarck will reappear in the
Retchstag on the second reading of the
budget, if there is danger of its failure. The
Socialist bill is certain to cause him to in
tervene in the debates. 1t is probable that
the President of the Commission, Herr He'll |
dorf, who is Conservative, will support
the bill without amendments, and that
coalition of National, Centerist and Pro-
gressist members will carry a report in favor |
of the amendments.
The session closes the middle Of December.
A decree for the new elections is expected |
early in January. The new House will |
meet the first week in February. 4
A section of tine Socialists resent the in |
reference of the refugee committees of Lon |
don and Paris. Influence from London |
caused the retirement of Herr TutZaner, the |
accented candidate in the Berlin Second |
district. in favor of Herr Janisczewaki, the |
nominee of the Social Democrat, now pub
Iished in England. The home committees
advised the foreign committees to refrain |
from interference.
A SOCIALIST DEMONSTRATION.
The Socialists have decided upon a gen.
eraI cessation of work on May 1, to make a
demonstration in favor of eight hours work
per day.
A dispatch to the Semin Pasha Commit
tee from Zanzibar throws doubt on the re-
port OF the murder of DR.. Peter. An un-
trusty Arab brought the news of his death.
Captain Wissmann attacked Saandi and
captured the place after slight resistance
from the Arab slave dealers. This is the
fourth time Captain Wissmann has taken
Saandi. There is an uneasy suspicion that
the strength OF the enemy is unbroken.
The foreign Office has protested to Lord
Salisbury against the Niger Company levy
inc customs. After fierce debate which
lasted three days in the Bohemian Diet
over the crowning of Emperor Francis
joseph as King of Bohemia. motion of the
Young Zechs in favor Of an address to the
Crown praying for his coronation and the
Of autonomy, was rejected
by vote of 113 to 81. Throughout the de-
bate Prince Windischgraetz was the only
member that spoke in German. Repeated
outbursts by the excited spectators caused
the President to clear the galleries.