The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
BISMARCK STILL TALKING.
HE THINKS A POPtLAR OUIBURsT WILL
re. CARRY HIM INTO POHER.

ISIS 4: other-DauRcrs Ahead for Germany
-Ho Believes the Emperor WIN Bitterly
Regret H,s Present Political Course.
BERLIN. Juno oa.-On his way to Kissengcn
Prince Bismarck stopped ut Augsburg to visit
one OF his most loyal and long stnnding
friends. tho Chief Durgomnstcr. Or. Ludwig
Won Fischer. member Of tho Bnvarian and I'm
perinl Chambers. The Prince drove through
tho streets in tho DurGomastcr's carriage.
amid tho plnudits Of the multitude
While at Augsburg the Prince unbosomed
himself freely. evidently feeling that he was
among true friends. who would not betrny any
confidence rerosed in ,hcm. However this
may be. n trustworthy report Of the Princes
conversation Inns reached q correspondent
through private source.
Tho eXChancellor referred throughout to
the Emperor MS der iunge mann" He eN-
pressed his fear that there were dangers ahead
for Germany. Some parts Of tho Emperor's
foreign policy were bnsed on tho active sup
port OF the Radicals and Polcs. WITH until very
recently. the Ultrnmontancs. and the passive
support OF tho Social Democrats. Now. 1t was
n significant fact TINT every one OF these fac
tons had been opposed to the formation of tho
empire. Tho Prince admitted that some Of his
measure while in power had been harsh. but
of kccping the cmpiro together.
The Emperor would sooner or later bitterly
regret having nursed vigorous coalition OF
pattios. each striving for the mastery only in
order to undo what 1t took almost lifetime to
nut together. Tho latter day moderation Of
the Social Democrats. Prince Bismarck do
clnrcd. Is Elusive. This attitude will BIO main.
tanned by them only until they constitute n
strong minority in Parliament. Then thcy
will throw OH tho mas and violently force
Knisers chair outs iie. Tho Jltrhmontancs.
nyerred the Prince: would prefer +. larGSSin
When tho Kniser consented TO meet the Car
at Kiei. said nismnrck; he started on thu, road
at ihat tine he Gis,iai ned it. II" hs'' :ini cd
down. and 10 would have many another de.
estrnng.ng llussia.
i;!sn arr& I, a,eI that thu Emr.rroT WIS fast
OF his mother. THIS was tie i.H STANCE 10.
cause in tho earlier stage Of his career he
prevailed in some quarters near, him. rho
Prince expressed the belief TINT the greatest
Ssa Tosy be u by in
Asia. This Should lie pursued. even ut the ex-
rcnse Of Engana's Irr,fercpccrss. strong
spring UP after Giadstoro's return to power.
and then the Kaiser would soon find on which
sidU MS Tread was a npts that crss IN
affairs ut home and abroad would ere long
cGusc q noruIar outburst which would carry
him into power again despite the ha'ser's
Tie Cologne Vest nen'sche ,zeit,ns. Bis
Tsc an s
mspt ths E%persr baa iegsn trailing
Ris hsnl ,S" wss Sreskiqs 'l"~n Tho greatest
Mts Sssa Ike IN" ss to
over tn" Eussinns by. personal amnbil!ty. while
oSrrg no sHo o ths evidence Of friendship
to an exceptional degree against Bismarck by
his romatkaLle u}rnncGs In Austria Ian, and
Eu.cn Rich'cr's newspaper. AMI tho most in
iln.niia organ OF the lndcprndent party, says
that II" "xSnahneellor hi has become gray
70 save him lrn.a his own utteranccs. tho
F'pisi, "'gc ndds; the Bismarckians should CON
Iert safe from intsrview"rs. Other news
papers. while not Soin: 80 far in their bitter
that S his remarks concernns the Emperor and
the Emleror,s policy, contain ail the clements
OF, insult Of Majesty
Prince. and nave supported his cause despite
IL" utternnce, asainst the Government in the
~ m allow R"% nafa to so iar ths1
with him, They condemn, his eeklessness In
exposing State secrets and his efforts to ex-
Eminent lawyers here Say that without
doubt Bismarck has rendered himself liable
to prosecution by the Crown and that his con-
viction upon the evidence would no certain.
such n prosecution. however. is thought out Of
the question. bismarck has, such a strong
th n Ind and soca
would denounrc the proceedings.
Despite the com piicatioas to which the For
eign offlro has been exposed 10y the ex-Chan-
collor's revelations OF It's former policy. It is
that Count Won Capriviis strongly
opposed to any action which would Indicate
that the Government felt i worth, while to
case the Chancellor is supported by tIe I'm
criticisms. still Expresses deep re-
gard for him. Count Botho ,zu EulenburG and
Herr Miguel arc understood to be In favor OF
heroic measures to shut tho cx-Chancellor's
mouth.
The Nordipn'srhe AH0r,n zine Zeii,rno Count
Won CGrriyi's organ. publishes All inspired ar
ticle. in which il says:
,SItis the duty Of those continuing Prince
Bfsmarck's work to protect their cndenvors
against TIL. man whose work they arc carrying
forward. Prince Bisrarck's object Is, hy in
creaang rccklessness, t. compel tho Govern
IN tent to lift the gauntlet which he has thrown
down. Tho injury which Prince bismarck has
shown himself willing to inaict upon the coun-