The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
CABLE NEWS FROM GERMANY
sIsM.iRCK WILL NOT CEJsE TO MAKE
TROUBLE FOR THE EMPEROR.

TROUBLE FOR THE EMPEROR.
he n. Expected TO Renew ais Declaration
or War In KissinGen-Beriiu Partly Ip-
undated by n Thunder storm-sent to
Jn,, for Tea Weeks for Calling Emperor
william n Flour sack-KilIed y Girl who
would Not Return SITS Preseuts-seuti-
mert Against Persecutors or the jews.
BERLIN. July 1.-THE irrepressible conflict
between Friedrichsruhe and Berlin continues.
although attended with nbated interest. Ev-
cry slur anon Bismarck is taken up and an
sycrcl with twofold bitterness by the Ham
bur, er Nachrichten and the Munich .illoen,eins
Zeit,np. The former Bismnrckian organ now
attributes the entire responsibility for the
Governments replies to Blsmarck's attacks to
the personal jealousy OF Count Caprlvi. saying
that this motive is clearly apparent in the re-
heated assurances OF tho Noriie,itsche Alice
meme that. come what may. Bismarck will
never again hnvo the slightest influence upon
the imperial policy. This avownl. the Bis
MARKHAM organ says. Is but one OF many in
tended to burn the Emperor's bridges behind
him. so that no may be compelled to adhere to
his present advisors
The National Zeit'ino gives new turn to the
controversy by suggesting that Count Wal
dersce is responsible for the blazing up OF
tho quarrel between Bismarck and the En-
peror. Waldersee. the National says. is &c.
cretly fomonting discord in the hope that, by
crushing and driving from office Count Ca
priv. he may elevate himself to tho Chancel-
lorship In the best informed quarters, how
ever. this story Of the National Zeitino Is dis
credited. not only on account Of Waldersee's
historic dislike OF bismarck. which would
render him unwilling to become accessory to
gratifying the ex.Chanoallor's spite against
the Government. but also because Wsldersee.
ct the Emperor's command. made sincere eff
forts to bring about an interview between the
Empcror and the Prince in Kiel. Although the
Hamburger Naclrichten still keeps in tho thick
OF the fight and prints columns OF leaders in
defence Of Bismarck. other papers are grad
ually reducing the space that they give to the
ieud. and interest Is waning accordingly.
There are two signs. <towever. that an armis-
tlce. rather than pace. has been declared.
The Liberals OF Baden. despite the disnp-
prevail Of the Grard Duke. are preparing to
mako monster Bismarck demonstration In
KissinCen shortly. There will DO many thou.
sands from other cities prcsent. and the Prince
will be honored with serenade. torchliGht
procession. and speeches In his acknowledge
ment Of these compliments he is expected to
renew his declaration Of war on the present
regime. In Leipsic. where the Prince will
stop few hours on his return journey to
Fred.' :hsruhe. o similar demonstration is be-
ins arranged. These facts. together with his
continued persistence In his plan OF making
tr.umrhal tour through North German cities.
show that the Prince has no idea OF ceasing
TO make the Emperor and Count Caprivl all
possible trouble.
This week the Westdeutsche AUoerneine Zeit,no
published an article which everybody sup
posed to have been inspired By Bismarck. as
Nga8e. In minute dotail tho story OF March.
1s0O at tho Berlin court The article was full
Of fattery for Bismarck. and placed the En-
peror In disagroenble light. Yesterday
everybody was surprised to read in the Ham
burger Nachrichten that the article In question
was written and published without the knowl-
edge OF tho Prince. and that he disclaimed all
for anything and>everything ap-
pearlcg In the Westdeutsche Alloemeine
Tho defeat OF the Conservatives In Great
Britain is not tho only annoyance that the
Governme emit has felt from foreign politics in
tho last fow days. The relations OF Norway
and Sweden to tho Triple Alliance have been
pushed into unusual prominence by several
events. and are now occupying ths attention
Of tho Cabinet and Foreign Off1ce. Ever since
Prince Blsmarck's retirement the growth OF
Russian influence IN Norway and Sweden has
been regarded In Germany with apprehen sion.
This feeling hns been increased by the events
during King Oscars last visit in Paris. The
King had long private audience with Presi-
dent Carnot, and now the Figaro publishes
letter purporting to havesoeen written by the
King. saying that nothing would induce him
to take an attitude hostile to France: nothing
would induce him to cooperate with tho Triple
Alliance"
At first the letter was supposed to be apoc-
ryphal but now 1t is believed to be genuine.
Special Importance. therefore. has been at
tachcd TO the appointment Of new Minister
to Stockholm to succeed DR.. Bisch. promoted
to the embassy at Berne. Count Caprivi rec
commended for the post Lieut.-Ger. Count Won
Wedel and the Emperors confirmation OF the
appointment has just reached this city by
special messenger.
OdenburR family. He was born in 1912.
His father was an Oldenburg Lieuten-
ant.General and Adjutant- General. who
died In 1872. The present Count began
public life in the Hanoverian service. He
Joined the Prussian army after the campaign
Of 1865. He served with distinction in the
Eighth Hussars In the Franoo-Prussian war.
winning the iron cross for bravery on the field
Of battle. In 1875 he was appointed Captain
In the grand general staff. and in 1877 he be-
came military attach6 Of the German Embassy
In Vienna This post he held for ten years
and By his exceptional ability attracted tho
attention OF Emperor William L. who. In 1879.
appointed him Fluegel-Adjutant Wedel also
Won tho high personal esteem OF Emperor
Franz Josef, and. largely In consequence Of
NE latter's favor. was promoted In 1887 to the
rank Of Colonel. with the command Of the Sec-
ond uhlan Guards. Soon afterward he COM
mandcd the First Brigade Of Horse Guards.
The present Emperor first made his &C.
euaintance during visit to the Austrian
court. at once recognized his exceptional
ability md attached him to headquarters. In
1851 Wedel was made General d 10 suite.
hJune of last year he entered the Foreign
omce to prepare for the diplomatic career
upon which he now enters. He is conceded
generally to be the ablest OF the new German
aploinatists anc one Of the strongest men in
he whole service. He is destined to play
h'eh part In German diplomacy. and doubt
.s.s within short time will replace Gen. Won
a nj g. M