New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
GERMANY AND THE FAIR,
THE SENDING OF EXHIBITS URGED.
SPEECH OF THE CHANCELLOR's SECRETARY IN
THE REICHsTAG-SERvIA AND Bull

IN
THE REIcHsTAG-SERvIA AND Bull
GARIA-PERSONAL.
copyrioht 1892: By The Ne,c- Yorh Annotated press
Berlin JAM 16.-In the course of the discussion in
Abe Reichstag today the question Of a grant for n
German exhibit at the Chicago Columbian Exhibition
IN 1903. DR.. Rottenburg. Secretary to the Chan
ceor said that while large number Of manufacturers
IN some trades. such silk and leather would be
represented at the Fair Others notably the owners Of
,ronworks had refused 10 send exhibits. This, DR..
Won Rottenblrg said was wrong policy, especially
IN view Of the German interests I'm the South American
trade which trade the United states Government is
now aiming TO obtain under reciprocity treaties. Ger
man manufacturers he declared, would best consult
their own interests by sending exhibits to Chicago
where their products would be by South American
and other traders throughout the world. The feeling
entertained against America account of the Mckinley
bill was all wrong. Every State had right to pro
tect It's own interests. Other speakers took similar
Views and the grant passed unanimously.
The House then proceeded with the debate the
budget. DR.. White said he hoped the Government
would to decision at early date concerning
the projected international exhibition in Berlin Dr.
Won Rottenburg vaguely promised that the Government
would favor the organization of general exhibition.
The industrial associations differ to whether the
hbltion should be national or International. some
oppose any exhibition at ALL while others are totally
Indifferent Emperor William supports the international
Is 1896.
SFRVIA AND BULGARIA MAY FIGHT SOON.
The Foreign Office here expects crisis shortly that
will probably lead to between Servia and Bulgaria
but fear is entertained OF active Russian inerven
ton. The Bulgarian Government considers the time
opportune for bringing the differences between Bull
garia and Servia to climax. so it has given
notice 10 Servia that it will longer permit
the gathering of Bulgarian refugees In the
frontier forts at Prot Nisch and Velika Plana.
NJ. Stsmbuloff the Bulgarian Prime Minister, intmatcd
to the German and Austrian Governments the necessity
of Bulgaria taking military the frontier to
protect the country from sudden attack The Austrian
agent at Belgrade warned the Government that Serva
would be held responsible for breaking the peace OF
Europe unless the demands Of NJ Sambulof were con
ceded The reply Of the Servian Government offers to
expe the refugees If 1t proved that they are conspir
ing to make raid upon Bulgaria. This response is
held to be unsatisfactory, and the Bulgarian prepare
tons being accelerated The best chance Of pre-
serving peace lies in the weakened state of Russia,
which Is causing Serva to dsband and to expel from
the country groups of Russo Bugaians still supported
by Russian money.
GFRMAN-AMENCANS AND THE ARMY.
The Legation Is busy with military cases of German
Americans who have got into trouble by returning to
this country. These ought 10 understand that all
Of them leaving Germany after having been recruited
are liable 10 fine and Imprisonment: only those emf
grating before becoming mllitSrphishug can return fol
q short time without being molested
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mark Twain has delivered lecture here for the
benefit of the American Church Lucy Campbell played
on the violoncello
Captain valois formerly United States cavalry
officer, died to-day at Rugen;
Mrs, Coleman, wife Of the American Charge
Mr. Paxton. Of Denver, Is betrothed to Miss Mason
. relative Of the american Minister to Russia