Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

BERLIN, July 26.-Emperor William
Will arrive on Monday at Wilhelmshaven,
where he will hold Ministerial Council.
The officials here do not expect that he will
come to Berlin. as his programme is SO
crowded that he will hardly have time to
visit the capital.
1t is whispered, that busy as the Emperor
may be, he has sent communication to
Prince Bismarck, intimating design to
make short visit at Friedrichsruhe.
! The Emperor is utterly averse to all pub
! lie action against the Prince on account Of
his public utterances on state affairs, and
desires eonciliatory meeting with his
former chancellor. Besides the annoyance
arising from Bismarek's published inter-
view, the Emperor must have been stung by
the Princes many personal sarcasms, made
with the apparent intention that they should
be repeated in the Court circle.
WORRYING THE EMPEROR
The question of how to silence Bismarck
probably occupies the Kaiser's mind fully
as much as do the critical developments in
the East. Meantime all idea of adopting
legal measures to suppress the ex-Chancel-
or's utterances have been abandoned.
Prince Bismarck has paved the way for an
amicsb Bile meeting by letter sent to Chan
ceilor Won Caprivi in an inquiry connected
| with the business of Chancellerie, in which
| he expressed desire to see the Emperor as
| soon as he returned from Norway.
The Emperor will return from England
on August 8, and will pass week at Pots
dam before starting for Russia. Archduke
Karl Ludwig, heir to the Austrian throne
will meet Emperor William and the Gear at
the camp at Narya, on August II. On the
18th the Emperor and the Archduke will
bid goodby to the Gear. Within month,
therefore, it will be known whether the
Decentralization relations with Russia will
be more friendly or strained to the point of
rupture.
PROSPECTS OF PEACE.
The Grashdonin of St. Petersburg, edited
by Prince Mesteshersky, which is credited
with an occasional inspiration by the Gear,
says the Russian policy is on the eve of a
change which will harmonize the German
and Russian policies in the Balkans; that
negotiations are coming to climax, and
that the interviews will re-establish clauses
in the Berlin treaty which are now violated.
The basis of the expected arrangements ap-
pears to be the Czar's acceptance of EN-
peror Williams candidate for the Bulgarian
throne. Events in Bulgaria, however, may
precipitate revolution and nullify the
confer.
In view OF failure of the negotiations,
leading to final rupture with Russia, the
Emperor, during his recent visits to Copen-
hagen and Christiania, revived the proposal
for Scandinavian coalition, including the
reabsorptiou of Finland by Sweden. The
Cars ukase, tending toward a complete
Russifying Of Finland, created feeling of
intense dlseontent, which is ripsning to re-
volt. The Emperor offered King Oscar as
the price of Sweden's entry in the Dreibund
the prospective restoration of Finland.
THE Ex-cHANCELLoR's VIEWS.
Prince Bismarck, giving the NoUoe
Vrenayd correspondent q second interview,
deplored the menacing aspect of affairs
and said he felt that it was now more than
ever his chief duty to try and assure the
peace of Europe. Why, he asked, should
Germany continue to regard Russia as an
inevitable enemy. AT the present moment
he said, absolutely no reason existed for a
German war with Russia, and an attack on
Russia by the Germans was inconceivabie
on any good grounds.
Germany's energies ought to be concen-
trated in dealing with the dangers of
Socialism. The longer the State gave away
to the Anarchists demand the bleodier
would be the issue. The whole tenor of the
interview suggests that Bismarck. if un-
reconciled to the Kaiser, will become a
formidable opponent IN any line of foreign
policy involving quarrel with Russia.
The language of the Volks Tribune, which
is edited by the Extremist, Schippel, for
bodies increasing friction between the sec
tions of the Socialist party. Herr Lieb-
kuecht's paper, the Voiksbiatt, declares that
the Berlin Congress will prove the solidar-
ity of the party and show the world united
German democracy prepared to eom-
bat with new arms on yaster battle
field. As to individuals who manifest a
lack of discipline, the Tolksbldtt settles
them by chasing them out of the party.
Herr Sohippel hasn't the bull of the Social
lists behind him, but what he wants in num-
bers he makes up in the ieryor of his ideas,
and his unwearied propaganda is fast con-
verting the masses from the policy of me-
diation advocated by the older Socialists.
The Dresden Arbeiter Zeitung and the
Magdeburg VolEStirnnle accurately reflect
the feeling Of the more extreme side in ac-
cusing Bebel and Liebkbecht of exercising
a choking influence on Socialist activities
and enerYating the proletarian agitation.
NOTES OF THE GERMAN CAPITAL,
Herr Ritterhaus, the correspondent who
interviewed Prince Bismarck on behalf of
the Frankfort Journal, is about to insti-
tute proceedings against the Berlin Post for
charging him with falsifying Bismarck's
statements. Herr Ritterhaus intends to
call Prince Bismarck to testify at the trial
of his suit.
The operation performed BY Prof. Fuchs.
of Vienna, on the eyes of the Shah's first wife.
has proved unsuccessful and she is now
totally blind, Berlin oculists do not blame
Prof. Fuchs as he warned the patient that it
was too late for him to guarantee that the
operation would be a success.
The Empress Frederick has pressed Queen
Victoria to be present at the wedding of
the Princess Victoria in November. Her
Majesty has expressed desire to be pres-
ent and will do so if her physicians approve
of her venturing the risks of winter Jour
ney.
The life of Emperor Frederick, compiled
by the ex-Empress, assisted by Prols Cur
tins and Schellback, will be issued by
Christmas. Emperor William contributes
memoir of the early life of his father in
eluding many letters from Emperor Will
lam to the Grand Duchess OF Baden, and
family documents, and the ex-Empress
writes the story of the Emperor's final ILL
ness.
Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show Is pros
pering. NJ. Herbette, the French Am
bassador, Mr.. Phelps, the American Minis
ter, and number of other diplomats and
Americans, were present at the opening
performance. The Health Commissioner in
sisted upon general inspection before he
would sanction the opening OF the exhibi-
ton.
Extended the Surtnx ON sugar.