New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

The Frankfort Journal" his dislike of the Anglo
German agreement. Il would not have con-
Guided such bargain" says the ex-Clancellor
lie thinks IIcligoand might have been got cheaper
doubts whether il be worth much, and declares
that il must in any event bc strongly fortified
His talk with this editor is in some respects
the, most rcn.arkahlc of his many interviews with
journalists II is the first tir.e he has talked
| with any German. Yes: but this Frankfort
/ editor is the first German journalist who has asked
| 10 see him He speaks with deep contempt Of
| the German press With fallen greatness like
me they do not care TO have anything more 10
| do Your press has no courage 1t is "owardly.
| Nou are the first that has had the courage 10
come The others are afraid of compromiSing
| Themselves. and of giving offence" He storms
| on in this tone. even naming THE Berlin Post
and The Cologne Gazette" as two papers which
used to have close relations with him. but now
shun him as if he were infected by a pcsllcncc.
He praises two Ministers, Bcnnigscn ana Mion,I
denies the report that ne intends n present 10
seek a seat i'm the Rcichstac and gives curious
/ details about the Empcror'S social cdicts which
/ Prince Bismarck opposed, but finally drafted 10
/ prevent their appearing in a worse form He
/ admits Stlll more curiouSlN. thHt II WAS Inc who
suggested the Berlin Labor Conference hopine il
would act as drag on the t0o-impulsivc En-
rcror; but the results Of the conference are
equal TO zero. No one had the courage f. con
tradlct or 10 state the truth. To not on, single
question did il give practical solutio, A.
| for tho repeal Of the Socialist law. Prince BIS
marck thinks th9t mistake He would himself
have strengthened the law II remains 70 be
seen how thcy will get on without it," If Ger
man papers think il proper 10 reprint these re-
marks, lively indeed will their columns be for
once
Inc rumorS OF Prince Fcrdinands intended alb
dication arc pure fabricatiouS saws Mr. St,r
houon. That does not and Will not prevent tbcir
being spread broadcast over Europe. Their ori-
gin i Russian aui the papers which civc tbe
widest currency 10 them are French The cNccu
ton OF Major Pantza has nevertheless, produccd
good results abroad, and quicTCd iniriques in
bulgaria itself Prince Ferdinand is now m
carlsbad whence French correspondents dispatch
such imaginary accounts Of his acts a> seem
likely to be most acceptable on the bonlevards
No answer 10 the Bulgarian note has come from
Constantinopc.
Nr. ParncuS speech Of Cancellation last night
IN the House took everybody by surprise his own
followers perhaps most Of ALL lie Denounced
nH''T| enough the treatment of the Irish people
10y the Government, but desired to believe tbat
name by Dublin Castle officials He had been
ANXIOUS. he declared, 10 narrow the Plan Of Cam
raign TO Il few estates. but had been oycrruled
iN his colleagues. Even now he was ready 70
meet the Ministers halfway. if the suncrings Of
the Irish people could be relieved He proposed
Board Of Arbitration TO deal with estates on
winch the Plan Of Campaign is now in operation
ana oneTcd various other suggestions all III a
tone OF moderation and with an apparently sin
cere wish 10 find some ground Of compromis.
Nr Balfour replied in the same spirit Onltc
wonderful, indeed wonld he the spectacle o.
these flags of truce, if ono could mt FORGET hov
often they nave been hung ont before only ~
he followed by fresh hostihtIcs Mr Balf,ur
however, welcomed Mr. Parncll'S suggestions and
promised 10 consider them carefully and thc long
weeks wrange over the Irish ConStabulary came
peacefully 10 an end The Ministerial majority
on the most critical test vote during the debate
was seventy-two.
Still another decision relating 10 The course
Of public business las been taken bv this GOV
eminent II is the third Of their final dctcrmna-
tions in tie presence OF persistent obstruction.
each Of the previous two having been abandoned
| owing, they would say, 10 circumstances over
which they have 10 control. There was 4 time
when they preferred controlling Circumstances
|
10 pass before odjoIuin. all three Of their lead
! inc mcaSurcs-Llcersc. Irish Lard. and Tithcs
! Then they dropped License and resolved 10 carry
| over Irish Land Ia the next session but - pass
the Titles bill. Now they drop all three and
abandon all notion OF an autumn session In con.
| tlnuancc OF the present session They will wind
up business as early as possible next month. and
summon a brand new session for November which
IS 10 last INTO next Year. though with vacation
at Christmas This simply means that the ~cssion
Of 1891 is 10 begin in November Ie90. In
doubtcdly they may plead that obstruction has
been used AGAINST them, systematic ingenious
INSCRIPTIONS obstruction. But obstruction owes
rs triumph aS much 10 weakness of leadership
as 10 its own strength Rcsolutcly opposed by
Government that knew It's own mind. obstruction
would have lost half OF IFS tcrroIs. II has lost
them now, bccausc il ha, done It's work Sir
William IIarcourt himself declares than whatever
he n sto~S for the future. il is for the interest
Of all that this session be rapidly and peacefully
closed.
The difficulties which surround the Ministry
give birth 10 the usual rumorS that Lord Ran
doph Churchill is about 10 rc-entcr the Cabinet.
There is no probability Of this happening al pres
cnt. True, Lord Randolph has recently found
il possible 10 be OF some service 10 the Govern
merit lruc, also. Ministers ana party wire
pullers are surprised by the cordiaty OF his re-
ccption at Barrow, when he went down 10 speak
for the Tory candidate True again. there IS a
section Of the Tory party which would welcome
his return The dinner - be given him al the
Conservative Club the 23d is avoWcdly a
dinner OF reconciliation. But with all this, the
moment has not come for Lord Rardolph to re-
sumc Office Personal jcalousieS and rvalrcs in
side the Cabinet remain what they have been
for some time past. Independently Of these and
other obstacles, Lord Randolph Is believed to be
content with his present position. and willing TO
wait If he recntercd in its distress tho MiniStry
which he left strong and triumphant it could
only be from generous motives and only in re-
sponse TO an appeal from his cN-coca9ucS.
Mr. Ealfnnrs delence OF shadnMinr alnnnnts 10