New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
GERMAN COMMENTS ON THE VISIT.
THE POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE WARM
RECEPTION OF WILLIAM.


Copyright, 1891. BIZ the Ne,c. Associated PrssS
Berlin, July 1.-THE papers Of this city overflow
with accounts Of the popular triumph Of Emperor Will
lam in London. The semi-of1cial papers in comment
ing on the reception Of the German Emperor in Eng
land, adopt a remarkably guarded tone and avoid all
reference to alliance with England as an accom-
pllshed fact. These papers simply re-echo the EN-
peror's speech at Guildhau. Thus the "Norh German
Gazette' remarks that the Emperor's utterances at
Guldhan coincide completely with the views Of the
industrious and energetic people Of Great Britain IN
favor Of the maintenance of peace.
The independent papers criticse the Emperor's re-
cepton as emphasizing the friendly sentiments Of Eng
Land toward Germany and toward the Emperor as a
relative of the ROYAL family without being popular
Endorsement of the policy Of Lord Salisbury.
Articles in the Russian and French press Illustrating
the intensity Of the irritation felt in Russia and Franco
toward England are largely quoted.
RUMORs OF A WARLIKE STEP.
A startling report. which has caused considerable
talk IN diplomatic circles has recently been circulated
here. II Is that N. Ribot the French Minister Oh
Foreign Affairs had approached the Russian Govern
rnent on the subject Of a coalition against England
Offering 10 cooperate with Russia In the seizure OF
ConstaptinOple and the formation OF new Turkish
state in Asia, embracing Egypt under Franco-Russah
nrotection. Nobody believes that the French and
Russian Governments viii accept Lord salisbury s
verlal assurances Of friendliness in the face Of
Fnnlaud's practical auucSlOu 10 ltlL NAN44AD'' ANA
gr.ns received here from ConstantnOple with ref
eranoe IN dipomatic movements hostile 70 England.
av that the Porte has invited the French Government
- resprne the initiative in a movement against the
English occupation Of Egypt
factions. AMONG THE SOCIALISTS.
The internal feuds among the socialists are IN
creasine in their intensity and there Is an open and
declared rupture between the young and old sections
of The party. In a recent speech at Munich, Herr
voIlmar defended his patriotic declarations That the
oczsts were ready 10 fight In defence OF the integrity
~ the Frirp should it be assailed by the French or
o+bor foreign nations. A majority OF the Munich
socialists approved u the views Of Herr Volmar.
Al n masemeetng in Berlin on Thursday Il was ap-
narent that the young section Of the Socialist party
we're present in unusual strength. Al this meeting
Herr Wlldbercer made speech denouncing the mod
crate members Of the party traitors 10 the cause Of
socialism and declaring that the eventual triumph Of
the eoue would not be achieved in Parliament but on
the battlefield.
BITTER AGAINST THE UNITED STATES.
The " Cologne Gazette in an attack upon America
and Russia whom it terms the d" btterast enemies o.
German industries advocates the refusal TO both OF
the favored nations treatment except for necessare
Of life. such as grain and petroleum.
Mr. Potter. one Of the United states delegates u
the recent international Postal Congress Vienna j.
now ir the city on a visit. lie describes the meet
ing of the Congress as coming nearer 10 an ideal
narliameUt Of the world than anything he has YET
seen. The selection Of Washington, D. c. as thg
annr,val The English delegates spoke Of the pleasant
time they h9Pea ana Potter ~ G,g a '' ta
rejection Of the proposal made by the tinted stat
delesstes Tor an VA dn - i Jealous
opposition OF DR.. Won stephan, German Minister OF
ro Clans 90 sprecRes. u san Francisco and William
saUgman Tie prominent banker. soOrruiug ai
Marenbad and Mrs J. Plerpont Morgan l. at Munich