The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
THE COMMERCIAL TREATIES.
GROWING TIRULErCB OF TEE DE-
a<TRs AGAINST CxPRITL

TIE oppss,nez say His Policy Es Rsiseus-
Prof. Aao--ses ssys Russia's Fsrsesu-
uo- OF the Jews II the Darkest Biot %
CIvii,sstie- - Ambassador Runyon's Re-
esptio.s Crowded = Thsnkssivi-s Day.
opvrsn 1898 " ne UAos Pr--.
BKR1rN Nov. 25-The progress Of the de-
bate in the Reiehstae on the commercial
treaties with Austria, Italy. Spain. servla. and
Roumsnia has been marked by the growing
virulence OF the opposltlon's language toward
Chancellor Von Ceprivi. The utterances OF the
ARrarian leaders. Herr Won Pi0tz. Count Won
LemburR. Baron Won Stumm. Baron Won
MAnteuifel. and others In the House pre-
dieting ruinous effects for the Governments
policy. though vehement in tone are balanced
expressions compared with the inspired IL
rades Of the ultra Conservatives For instance.
the Kreu, Zeit,tno 10 asssilinR the Chancellor
as the enemy Of the classes on whom the ex-.
istence OF the empire rests. and as estranging
those on whom the Government must rely In
time Of danger The external and inter-
nal commercial policy Of Chancellor Won
Caprivi will. according to the Kre1 Zei-
tTno. beRRar the peasants, breed Socialists By
Wholesale spread disnfrection and demoralize
the army. the strength Of which lies In the
peasant element The paper ostensibly quoted
.ne iHSe Rie,u Ais"al ooun' Won "oNke ~
N. - - ioI ."o .Ioaoos:
out that Won Motke died nine months before
the frst Of the commercial treaties was ne
gotiated.
All the parties have been displaying great
energy In carrying on lobby negotiations The
ARrarians have succeeded In obtaining most
OF the anti-Semite votes. but. on the other
nanu' '.o oo ,. pAIv PROMISES 70 suppor'
the treaties with houmania. bervia. and Spain.
trs naTty IA d,viJsd. tha Iiohari.t aronn ..
ae,,,o e.. ~ ~. 40. N ..,s,,,S. -
rec,li ~ IN. Ja.ui,s vbIla ,hs P,ah, ,s,,e !.
inclined to join with the Asrarians in oppos-
ing the Russian treaty. The hopes of the Gov
eminent res. upon the reference Of the treat
to Wh'a aSr es
sap the opposition.
Immediately after the first reading Of the
ministsr wants the house TO begin the con-
sonally asked the leaders of the great parties
to a,sant IN a nos,nonem.nt q, On. hnda.t do.
bate until his projects have been read the first
time
According to the usage Of til. House the
..-.,.I ...i a.. e
merciai treaties was quo to the urgency
caused By the approach OF the expiration OF
the time Of the provisional conventions. The
n.rtv Io.d.rs ra..nt n, M,on.,,. i,,.-,..s
ps.' ,eauee iosons III. miauei sih.erierence
with the internal ARRANGEMENTS OF the House.
and even the Government Deputies regard his
ciair, 20 nrIort,v ,or ~. n,os.n.a. 80.
o,ai"i W pfiofnS ioi his measures as un'eh-
able. as the application OF the fiscal reforms
will not occur before 1895. Consequently Dr.
MIouel mu,t wait. He has conaded the Intro.
Snction ~ III. as sres 70. Sonntea tns in.II9
Secrar 1i q, tba Trsa 70 o0HnE
9iyin1 eynlanations on contasted noints 'oh "
IN visw ~ tSa nso on ts ai
the wine and tobaceo taxos The Gossromsnt
has In stituted an inHuirX Iootino 10 the ta9n.
ton OF Observation-Disclosures thus rsViSine a erojeet
a iettsS from Prof. TheoSor Momm.on
tba bistoria - nro,acns. n@npt., npnr.Im on,
he nnhiisbad n0 Js1iah Parsa.ntTny ~
Rnssia Tbe autbor 81 tha ma wnbist \. a IN IN
braw Prof lac Frpara Of tn%a krnssais I'M
secntio,. ~ bia .onntrumn 'h9 1,peei.
to tba fuenns oy nMs'm Pobisa on nuse
Chief Of the Holy synod. over the Car WbIch
he Describes as simiIar 70 Tint exercjrsd Iv
Tomas de Tot1uemadai the ' o9saniee9 ~ thy
inunisition- over Ferdinand az snain in thS
fliteenth century. He then proceeds TO trace