The morning call., 1892-06-19
JEALOUS OF BISMARCK.
The German Emperor Delights Not to
Homer the M.ChancelIOr.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Smaley's special
letter to the Tribune from London says:
Bismarck's journey to Vienna for the mar
riage of his son has provoked singular
ontburst Of anger in the imperial organs.
1t early became evident that this journey
would be made the occasion of demonstra-
tiun in Bismarck'S honor. The German
Emperor resents this, and his creatures In the
German press and elsewhere resent Ii, and
are doing their best to belittle these demon
STATIONS, and as far as possible to prevent
them. First of all an order was sent to the
German Embassy in Vienna that Prince
Reuss and his staff must show nothing
more than bare ciVility on the occasion of
Count Herbert Bismarck's wedding. Then
the campaign began in the German press in
Berlin, Cologne. Frankfort and other chief
cities. Prince Reuss has since been ordered
to leave Vienna before Bismarck arrives.
Such is imperial magnanimity.
With British Gold.
The French grievance against England is
really a remarkable one. 1t is nothing less
than the discovery Of the true reason of
Lord Dufferin's appointment as English
ambassador to France. He was sent to
Paris to break up the Franco Russian ALI
ance by bribing the French pTess-that and
nothing else. The paper which has UNI
earthed this hendish plot is the Petit Jour
nal, Itself the paper which really has the
largest circulation IN the world, namely,
100000 copies per day
Against Home Rule.
Ulster has spoken, and with clear voice.
Their convention Yesterday was probably
the greatest demonstration of recent days,
aud 1t is likely 10 surpass all others In i'm
pOrtRnce. 1t puts the issue plainly before
the people of England. Ulster will not sub
NIT to a Dublin Parliament Heretofore
nome rule has been offered TO England as a
means of getting rid OF the Irish difficulties.
England IS now in position to judge
whether it will not create a new one.
What Gladstone has TO say we shall know
shortly. What his organs say is now much
to the purpose. They make two points
The first is that Ulster is not unanimous
and secondly. say the Gladstonians, it is all
brag and buster. Ulster will not resist,
but Will submit when once a Dublin Parlia-
ment is set up. That is prediction which
need not be discussed. All that we can say
is that if ever men seemed to have been in
earnest Ulster is in earnest now.
Gladstone Is Firm.
Gladstone has delighted everybody ex-
cept the eight-h0ur people, and, perhaps,
Schnadhorst, by his straightforward deal
he agreed to receive this deputati0n, speople
thought he would surrender 20 theui, as lie
surrendered to the London prOgressives
Nothing of the kind. They appealed to
him to take up the eight-hour question and
put 1t In his programme. either before or
beside home rule. He positively declined
Morley Is Mortified.
John Morley. who, in economy as in
politics, is doctrinal to his fngeT-ups, holds
~ bfs honda i'm borTor a ord NaliShurV'S
reciprocity suggestions.
See what has happened" cried Glad
stones lieutenants. The American pro-
tectionists at once broke into chorus Of
To be approved by the Americans is, TO
the Gladstonian mind, fit evidence of Tory
wickedness. 1t is the Tribune which Morley
singles out as using the sort OF languages
which he condemns. Your CfenSe was TO
say that ut is not every day that an Eng
lish Prime Minister pTOclaims free trade TO
be q failure and reciprocity on American
lines sound business policy"
He has discovered, too, that the Ameri-
can free-tIade organs are dlSmayed. They
will be still more dlsmayed y hen they read
Morley's simple minded confession that II
Great Britain has one interest more at
heart than another IL Is that countries Ike
France ard the United States should see
the error of their economic ways. Pre-
cisely Open your market to British manu-
facturers with English labor at half the
American price. and the British will soon
ruin the Americans. But we used to be
told that American protection was boon
to Great Britain, and that with free trade
America would become a formidable COM
petitor to England. FTee-tIaders in Eng
land and America may be left to reconcile
these two opinions as best they can.
Arbitration Not Popular.
The appointment Of Lord Harmon as one
OF the British aTbitratOTs ia the Boring Sea
business may be taken as, in one sense,
compliment to America-ihat is, England
in him chooses one of her very ablest
Judges and man Of really judicial mind.
He will not, as Lord Chief Justice Cock
burn did in the Geneva arbitration, turn
himself into counsel for Great Britain. No
body ever doubted his ability, his honor,
his impartiality, and he will do what can
be done to keep his somewhat restless Cana
dian colleagues in order. The Bering Sea
arbitration is not topic of interest in
England at this moment. There is a pro-
vincial notion in this country that England
must get the worst of any arbitration what
ever, so that, except with philosophers or
peace fanatics, the arbitration in itself is
not popular.