The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-19
CABLE NEWS FROM GERMANY
-,r GAR rs NOT EXPECTED TO MAKE
STATE VISIT At BERLIN

p,.,ar.tiou FOR War In 1ees-5tealing
r,,ane,n, News rron the Telegraph
velvet Making Crippled by the Mckinley
MILAN Incident at the Austrian Maneu-
,res that Made the Kaiser Angry.
n,n11s. Oct 1s-The prospects Of state
.,s,, from tho Car are now acknowledged to
n. worry dim even by journals which hereto
,oro asserted positively that tho Russian EN-
hossv here had made alY arrangements to en-
.ortain him during three days soiourn In
,his city, The widest hopes Of those advocat-
inc n meeting between the Russian and Ger.
man soyereigns do not contemplate more than
an informal visit OF n few hours to enable the
Cxarlna to rost in preparation for her long
Journey to the south Of Russia
Most persons in high official and socinl
circles in Berlin admit that state visit would
he n great misfortune for the European
movers, ss II could not pass OF without some
exchange Of incivilitIes. Since the funeral Of
Tho Grand Duchess Paul the Gar has been
unusually moody and irritable He dimes
alone with his family. keeps himself Us close
a, possible to his study. speaks little. and
works frequently until A. NJ. Although he
has a direct wire to st. Petersburg for his ex.
elusive use. he keeps couriers hurrying con-
SANITY with his spssisl- dispatches to and
from his Mipistepp@ the capital
On the othS hand. Emperor William II.
chafes undeyfhe Cars snubs and hesitation.
ifnot refusal. to return his visit He is said to
havo snekcn bitterly o9the subject to all who
enioy(is confidence His constitutional i'm
pu!sireness ind pride. It is feared. would lead
lifito annoy tho Car. II they met, with some
,Stc, sharp hints as to his incivility which
Tho Car would not DO slow to pay back with
deliberate insults. The general opinion In
Government circles Is that continued sulking
on the part Of the two monsrchs is far prefer
able to such an understanding between them.
Meantime signs multiply TINT crisis Of
rortentous significance Is ut hand. Rumors
Il preparations for war in 1892 thicken. Rus
SIN continues to mass troops on the border. to
Brighten Austria and the Balkan States. and to
aisluet Germany. Emperor William II. is
reported to have said this week. in connection
with news from tho movements OF De Giers In
must be expected from some quarter. Tho
ronduct OF diplomat!sts on the Continent also
Indicates that unusual situations are develop
ing. For instance Sir E. b. Malet, whose re-
turn 70 Berlin from q long vacation in England
has Just been announced. was In fact back at
his post two weeks ago. After few days in
England no suddenly started for the Riviera,
obviously at Lord Salisbury's request, and
during the week that he passed there he held
several conferences with the English Premier.
The movements of Sir r. B. D. Morier have
been equally mysterious. He began some
time ago his vacation In England without in
tending to 60 back to the British Embassy in
st. Petersburg before the Cars return. yet
last week he hurried through Berlin en- route
to the Russian capital.
Lord salisbury's early return from the
E!vera where he avowedly intended to remain
until tho end Of October. has, however. excited
most interest here. The English Embassy In
Eerlin expected that the Premier would be In
tho Riviera until Nov 1. aud II WAS said that
Lord Salisbury had deputod his son to attend
tho funeral Of Mr.. ". H, Smith for him. Then
he Unexpectedly changed his mind and turned
ND In London. RuxstA's movements in Asia.
her persistent agitation in Bulgaria. and her
threatening army monosuvres near the Rou-
manian frontier are other causes Of unrest
Tile statesmen OF the Triple Alliance are
watching the signs Of apprehension In England
with feverish interest, hoping that England
will distract Russia's attention from Europe
by trying to foil her tricks In Asia. Moreover
all Rntagonisni between Russia and England
IS greeted with deep. though silent satisfac-
ton here. as 1t serves to push British interests
nearer the Triple Alliance.
The recall OF Count Monster from tho Paris
Embassy has been determined upon. His suo-
cesssor will DO Gen. Won Wedel. who was re-
Gently retired from active service ut the En-
perors orders. that he might prepare himselffor
diplomatic duties. Tho change is regarded as In
harmony with the signs Of the times. Wodell
will DO the first German soldier at the head of
tho Paris Embassy for many years. Munster
hns. moreover. discharged his duties quite sat-
islactorily. despite tho frequency Of Disagree
able emergencies. He has been known always
as a slow. snfe representative Of fair keenness
and great tact. Despite repeated rebufrs. he
md tho Countess have persisted in trying to
make themselves socially popular. He has
often asked to be relieved OF the mission that
carries with it 30 many difficulties and so few
honors. The Emperor's recent resolve to re-
''re him Is supposed to result from the deter
mInatton Of tho German Government to take
iess ino!Sensve position toward its most
threatening neighbor.
AT explanation OF tho civilities exchanged
" D" Gicrs and King Humbert emanates
from the RUSSIAN Embassy here. The excep-
uohal politoness marking the meeting Is the
result tlie Russian Ambassador says, merely
OF The Prince 81 Naples's visit in Russia and
the recent tour Of Italy by the Cars sons
Despite all such displays OF social friendli-
ness. 1t is eaid Russia still keeps her hands
Tree from entangling alliances.
Louis wenzel merchant In Memel at the
1eginning OF the year. began to astonish all
Ms associates with tho holiness and success
" MS speculations. He foretold the move
ments OF the market 80 accurately. and fore
stalled the individual plans OF other operators
20 persistently. that his rivals suspected
something wrong. and late In September put
watch on him. Early In October 1t was
'eafned that Wenzel. in collision with the
enief telegraph operator. Hermann samland.
VINO had recently shown unusual financial
prosperity. captured in advance private de-
.patehes on tho markets and utilized
me Information before the persons I'D
dressed received the news. Spurious tele-
klams We're sent from Berlin to prove con-
e'usively the existence Of the plot. and Wenzel
ahasamland made use ofthem. Thereupon the
mater was laid before the Government and
,he owner OF tho telegraph. Wenzel and Sam
Nna were arrested and confessed ALL They
were tried this last week. Wenzel was SEN
@hced to nine months imprisonment and
."mland to two years. There 10 general pro-
,pas against the suspicious clemency OF tho
.uases In their treatment OF Wenzel. who was
OFiQinnfpr pf