The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-09

N',Sr's"'' 1872 10y the n. Y. As ciatol Press.
Berlin. Nov. S.-iSpeci; i-O hancc,a
ior Won Capriva. who has en- VISITING.
N''ah' TINS morning received "A dcputa.
ton German residents If thar civ
VINO waited upon him T. present Nm
address.
In replying to the address. which was
presented by the German consul tho
Chancellor spoke in terms of unofficial
trankncss of subjects and results Of his
meeting with tho Italian Prime Minis.
Ter. lie congratulated his visitors upon
living III Il beautiful country, which was
the center of the art interest. and which
was linked with that of Germany Inv :,
policy of peace.
Ills interviews with Signor Crispi, no
saiu' had ccmented and perfected the
ententle cordiale of Drcibund. Repor,s
that he would meet Count Kalnol,v ON
the homeward journey to confer with
him on tho position and attitudo of
Italy We're untrue. There was no neccs
siiy Tor his meeting Count Kalnoky. "a
the Austrian prime minister was AL
ready cognizant of the aims of tho CON
ference. He could give them assurance,
that there had never been such period
OF calm In International politics as at
present. lie had not anxiety as to tho
immediate future and was confident
,hat peace would he maintained for a
long time to come.
The chancellor did not 90 into tho
cnTth OF tlisplnsin.r fl,
discussion Of Signor Crispi's demand
That the Emperor Of Austria return
King linmbcrt's visit by going to Rome.
relations between the Italian court
anu government and Austria have been
lurther strained by adviccs from Count.
Ncgia. Italian ambassador ut Vienna.
that Cardinal Galimcrti. the naral
n"hcio. has been operating upon Eu-
pcror Francis Joseph. through The
empress and archdulics. to break tho
connection with the Italy Riforna. oc
Nomc, continuing to got hold OF dis
patches from Cardinal Galimhcrti tn tho
rope reporting the progress in diplo-
macy tending To isolate tho Italian
government. The authenticity of the
ulspatches, rs published, has boon
denied.
Primo Minister Crispi has boon for :.
long time urging that the Emperor Of
Austria ought to return King llumbcrts
visit lie now insists upon Austrian
recognition of Rome rs the capitul of
Italy, by the Emperor going to Ouirinal.
The official belief here is that Won
Caprivi started with authority to soothr
Signor triSp and King Ilumbcrt by :,
promise that the Emperor of Austria
would go To Rome in the spring. Com
ininications from kalnoky, Aust-o
hungarian Prime Minister. received be-
lore the Chancellor left. il is under
stood, announced that Emperor Frank
Joseph would submit in the event Of
Signor Crispi maintaining that hi, rr-
ception in Rome is necessary for :. con
tlnnancc of the triple Won Capriyi'S
remarks indicate that the affair has
been settled as Crispi demanded.
IN autograph letter from Emnern,.
William to King llumbcr, of which tho
Chancellor WAS bearer, alluded to tho
thancellor's services III executing Cor
many's foreign policy. AND said the FIN
pcror agreed with him.
REPORTS that the Chancellor mootce
combined rcprisals against the United
states because Of the Nlckinly bill are.
untoundcd. They emanatc from Vienna.
Austrian papers are still laundering after
relation, although negotiations here foi.
commercial coalition resulted in utter
failure. Italy is least affected by the
bill OF any European state. She would
not risk offending America to satisfy /,
doubtful ally.