The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
BISMARCK IS OUT TO STAY.
oTERTURES FOR RECONCILIATION
WITH THE EMPEROR REJHC1ED.
The Former Chaneeiier Says That VILLAS.
and Csprivi Must Themselves Find . Way
Ont OF the Difficulties In which the "Nsw
Course" Has Invoived Them-An once
for Count Herbert bismarck. Perhaps.

for Count Herbert bismarck. Perhaps.
BERLIN. juno at has Just been learned
that another attempt to reconcile the Emperor
and Prince Bismarck has miscarried Baron
Stumm Of Neunkirchen and Baron Luciuc OF
Treves have been working to bring about a
reconciliation for some time. To them is due
1t is said that the Emperor extended such
hearty congratulations to Count Herbert Bis
mnrck and Countess Margaret Hoyos when
the betrothal was announced recently. Rumors
were started from emi-oflcial sources that
Count Herbert was about to return to the
diplomatic service or to tho Ministry OF For
egn Affairs. and everything seemed ripe for a
reconciliation. When the Queen Regent OF
Holland arrived she also labored with the
Emperor for the reinstatement In favor Of
the Bismnrcks. and succeeded in bringing
the Emperor and Count Runtzan. a near friend
OF the Bismarcks. together for a discussion OF
the ex-Chancellors standing with the court.
The Emperor showed himself to be willing to
treat the father and son with favor. to return
the latter to the foreign service Of the empire
and to consider. 1t Is said. the return OF the
Prince to his old post. The first conditions
were. however. that Prince Bismarck should
cease at once his virulent newspaper attacks
on the Government. and should call upon the
Emperor at Potsdam.
When Count Rantzan communicated these
conditions to Prince Bismarck. the ex Chan
cellor. despite all arguments. refused utterly
to consider them. The new course" the
Prince said. had involved the empire in diff
culties from which the Emperor and Caprlvi
must find their own egress. Count Caprivt
had shown himself utterly incapable. had
alienated. without gaining point elsewhere.
support OF Austria in the Balkans had driven
Russia to the kropstadt alliance. All this HAD
been done with the approval OF the Emperor.
who now was beginning to be alarmed by the
natural hostility Of the Gar. and was casting
about for somebody to help repair the damage
attacks from both sides. After the insults
which he had received from his sovereign on
the fateful April IL and II, and the affronts to
not find particle Of inclination to save the
Emperor from the consequences OF his own
said Snes s s6a %tR R
even IL wished to do SO. With all loyalty I
say that he must find his way without my aid,
that his son might follow his own bent. Under
Caprivi. however. he could never serve as that
would be not only inexpedient, but ridiculous.
Emperor; after this reba6. vii hardly b abl s
to make further advances The prospect that
Count Herbert may return to HIS office is re-.
seiyed5 with dsia 1H here where the Count
diplomatist for his country when not acting
under his fathers Instructions. and where his
conduct in the WohlGemu.h and y Samoa y, incl
peror for master and Count Herbert for.
servant, people fear that the country would be
IN .dbp9%%atic psss
may succeed Marshall Won Bieberstein in the
Foreign ONCE Is kept afloat By some strong
influence. and It Is apprehended that the re-
port will be realized soon after the marriage in
FiumA