The morning call., 1892-04-03
Opposition to the Ministry Of Count
Von Gutenberg.
CiPRIVI MSTRUCTS HIS SUCCESSOR.
Proposed Commercial Agreement With Russia.
The Cars Reluctant Atquiesente- Hungary
to Be Represented at Foreign Courts.
Copyrighted. 1892. by the New York Associated
Press

BERLIN, April 2. - The ministerial
changes arising out of the recent crisis have
been definitely completed by the appoint
ment of Herr Hanauer, director of the Of
fee Of Justice Of the empire. as Secretary
of State in the Office of Justice
of the empire. The powers Of Count
Gutenberg as president OF the Prus-
sian Ministry will be tested on Tues
day next when the Centrists in the lower
house propose to debate his appointment
by challenging the allowance for president
of the council. The Clerco- Conservative
majority rejoice at the chance TO show their
hostility by the rejection Of the credit.
The National Liberals and the Freisinnige
party are also reluctant to grant the money,
but Will vote for the appropriation this year
as part of the new temporary ministerial
arrangement. The whole question of the
separation of the functions of the Imperial
Chancellor and the chief of the Pr1ssian
Ministry, and the abandonment OF the
primary education bill, viii be warmly dis
cussed. Count Won Eulenberg's opening
speech as president of the Ministry dsar-
pointed every body who knew his old form
as an orator. His debut tended to alter the
impression that he would become formi-
daole Iival of Chancellor Won Capriyi. The
lbllHlalo VI Tue idllcT UOM
Won Gutenberg as the protege OF the Chan
cellor. who is credited with saying that he
means TO familariZe the new chief with the
work of the Chancellerie and the Foreign
Office, and then retire.
The present session of the Landtag will
close on the Sth inst Tie members are
bsffied and furious over the withdrawal of
the primary educational bill. If the allow
ance for president of the council is defeated
II will be brought before the new Landtag.
| The Centrlst leader SchJrlemeualst, in a
recent speech Gt Essen, announced that the
| resumption OF the education bill would be
| the foremost plank in tie electoral pro-
| gramme Of the Centrist deputies. A joint
| declaration has been sent to the Vatican
| containing a singular intimation.
Count Won Sch0uvaloff, the Russian En-
| bassadOr TO Germany, has made overtures
| to Chancellor Won Caprivi with view of
| the restoration of the commercial entente
| between Russia and Germany. No news
| for long time has awakened more interest
IN diplomatic circles. The Gar WAS re-
] luetant 10 give his assent TO a renewal of
| the relations, ana yeied his acceptance of
| fhe Embassador's proposals by M ap-
poRtment OF commission charged with
| regulating the commercial reia tiono of Rus
sia with foreign nations, and 10 first con-
slider the settlement of an entente with
| Germany. This news ought. far time at
least, 10 check the war rumors. which are
largely traceable TO the KreuZ Zeitnng. Ii
Is stated as a fact regarding the war prep
aratIons that The Russian army Is not ut
for the field. The new equipments will not
be ready before the autumn of 1894
Another diplomatic surprise was the de-
cision of the Austro- II uugarian Govern
inent to fccord Hungary separate repre-
sentatlon al the foreign courts. The ncgo-
tiati0ns for these. changes are pending and
the result Will soon be announced. II is
understood that distinct consular repre-
sentation IS net included In the scheme.
The negotiations for commercial treaty
| been Germany and SD in have been DELAYED
| by the demand that Germany shall DO
! granted advantages equal 10 those which
| the United States obtained in her trade
| with the Spanish Antilles.
Professor Felix Adler of New York Is
here for the purpose of studying the system
of manual training In use in the German
| schools.