New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
CAPRIvI IN ITALY.
THE GERMAN CHANCELLOR'S INTERVIEW
WITH PRIME MINISTER CRlsPI
GOOD PROSPECT FOR LoNc-ooNTINunD PEACE
-unppRoR rRANurs JosEPH's PROPOSED
VISIT 10 RoME-REsFORMs 10 BE DON
SIDERED BY TILE LANDrAG-
PROFESSOR KOCH.


Berlin. Nov. s-Chancelor Won Caprvi' who mas
been visiting Milan this morning receiVeu oopu"
ton OF the German residents of the city, who wa'eu
upon him 10 present address In NpN"s :" "'o
oSdress which was presented by the German Cohsm
tbs Chancellor smoke in terms Of unofficial hankness
Of the objects and results OF his meeting VIVA INC
Italian Prime Minister. His Interview win sisho'
Csp he said had cemented and perfected the entente
Of the Drebund. The reports that he would meet
Count Kalnoky on the homeward Journey to CONFER
With him ON the position and attitude of Italy, were
untrue He could give them assurance that there han
never been such a period OF calm IN interhatol"'
politics a. the present He had no anxiety as 10 ''e
Immediate future and confident that peace wouiu
"a maintained for long time to come The Chancellor
lid not 90 the length of disclosing the Issue OF the
discussion signor Crispis demand that the Emperor
AZ Austria return King Humbcrt's visit by going to
Rome
The relations between the Italian Court and Govern
ment and Austria have been further strained by al
vices from Count Niera, the Italian Ambassador at
Vienna that Cardinal Galimberti. the Papal Nuno'o'
has been operating upon Emperor Francis Joseph
through the Empress Archdukes TO break the con-
pection with Italy. The Riforma.' OF Rome co'i-
trived to get hold Of dispatches from Cardinal "an"
berti to the Pope reporting progress in the diplomacy
tending to isolate the Italian Government Inc au-
thencity OF the dispatches published has not peeh
denied The officials here believe that Chancellor Won
Capriv started with authority TO sOohe sgnor Crlsm
and King Humbert by promise that the emperor Oh
Austria would 20 to Rome in the spring
The reports that the Chancellor mooted combined
reprisas against the United states because OF the
Mckinley bill are unfounded. They emanae from
Vienna. The Austrian papers are still desirons OF
retaliation, although the negotiations here for com
merc,al coalition resulted in utter failure Italy Is
the least affected by the bill Of European atatc'
She would not risk offending America TO sa'isH
doubtful ally.
MEASURES COMING BEFORE THE LANDTAG.
The Chancellor will return by way Of ST. Gothau' i"
time to prepare for the opening OF the Lana'as Oh
Wednesday Several reforms that are certain 10 De
promjsed in the speech from the throne will be
seriously opposed. A reduction in the tariffs on
wheat and rye and reform in the communal laws
aiming at the abolition Of old fcuda rights VIII DC
fiercey contested by the Old Conservatives Inc EN-
peror according to the belief in the Ministerial circle
is determined to make no concessions If the Lower
House refuses accept the projected reforms as pro
posed the Government will be dissolved without
DELAY The HeligOland bill for the La1diag does not
conceal that the island is to be used for war purposes
The bill does not detail the extent OF the proposed de-
fcnsive work, nor Its COST
PROFESSOR KocH's CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
The medical journals refer cautiously to Professor
Koch's cure for consumption. The Professor bees MS
medical friends 10 refrain from discussing the SUD
feet until his investigation shall have given more salts
factory results.
The Pharmaceutische Zetung' confirms the state
ment that Professor Koch's method is incubation
with weakened cultivation OF tubercuiai Daoinl.
Tile "Mediznische WOchenschaft' declares mat Tic
therapeutics of consumption are on the eve oil nc"
and victorious epoch.
FOR AIDING GERMAN COLONIES IN AFRICA.
The Foreign Office estimates for ls91-02 comprise
vote OF o92 800 marks for the colonies in southwest
Africa chiefly to assist and establish German farmers
500 600 marks for Eastern Africa and 100000 marks
toward exploring Central Africa
DR. sroBCKBR's ANTI BNiITIC ZEAL UNABATfO
Dr. Stoecker has not been daunted by his dismissal
from the Court Chaplaincy. lie is preparing ior
wider and more intense anti-Semtc campaign He
retains his seat the Rechstag and seems decided TOT
fierce agitation In favor of political reacuon. Or
StOecker stl maintains close relations WIN seVSrai
members of the Imperial household and is hopeful that
he will regain his influence at Court
ERMANIzING LUXEMBOURG.
The Duke of Nassau Regent of Luxembourg, left the
citv of Luxembourg this afternoon, on his way 10
Frankfort The French papers were accurate In their
nredictions of the speedy Germanizlng OF Luxembourg
The Frankfort Zeitung says that the rlehch ausuas
will he replaced by the German, and other measures
will be taken to assimiate the people with tiose VI
Germany.
captain JOHN ORTIZ" THOUGHT TO BE SAFE.
Officers of merchant ships familiar with Cape Horn
routes discredit the reports of the loss of Captain John
orth (Archduke John Of Austria). The Santa Mar
End is we'll manned. she might be safe. though she
should not be heard of for month longer Inc ieii,
actress Mlly Stubel. who is tho mOrganatc Wlie %
the Archduke Joined him Just before MS Vessel saeo
rom Buenos Ayres