The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
BISMARCK AND THE KAISER,
orrs1UREs THE EMPEROR MADE, ron
A RECONCILIATION.
c.,r,vi wants u Known that Ho Is = Sin
zero Admirrr OF the Prince-EverybotS
,n,roye. Of the Emperor's Action-The
p,oposed Danish Project for n Big Fort


proposed Danish Project for BIG Fort
opriOh. 1898 b. as United Pres.
pr,t,S Sent 23.-One OF the principal
.onirs in Berlin during the past few days has
.oon the probable outcome OF Emperor Will
Ham. seeming attempt to effect reconcilia-
,ion with FRINGE Bismarck. The latter went to
Tissenren some time ago to take the waters
tyhiIo there he was taken seriously sick. and
Tn,noror William. who was attending the Aus
..i,n army manpuvres at Guens. Hungary,
..lograrhed TO him expressing sympathy for
MIN in his illness. and Offering one OF the i'm
n.ri,l castles to him as residence. 1t having
hson said that tho sanitary condition oil Prince
pi.marck's residence Friedrlchsruhe. near
Hamburg. were not what they might be.
This incident under some circumstances.
,rnnld hnye been scarcely moro than note
worthy but in view OF the relations existing.
or rather the non existence OF relations,
hs,ween tho Emperor and tho ex-Chancellor.
4, has assumed important proportions in the
no,,tlcal world. The adversaries OF Chancellor
von Capriyi openly proclaim that the Emperor
.ont the telegram to Prince Bismarck without
Count Won Caprivi's knowledge. This Is
.tronrly denied by tho Chancellor's friends
7, order to ascertain tho exact facts. q repre-
ssntatiyo of tho United Press went to Carlsbad.
where Chancellor Won Caprivi is sojourning. In
order to interview him on the subject
Tho Chancellor was found, attended by Col.
rhmever his adiutant. in the Loewe Markt-
nl,ty. They had been brcakfasting in the
rreundsrhafts- saal. The Chancellor. when
questioned courteously declined to talk on
the subject. subsequently the representa-
five OF tho United Press lad conversation
with Col. Ebmeyer. who said that the fact that
Prince Bismarck was dangerously i'll only be-
came known to the Emperor through Chan
eellor Won Caprivi. who saw the tele-
gram announcing the fact that had
been sent By Or. Schwenninger. the Princes
physician. to the. United Press; The Chan.
eeIlor then caused inquiries to be made. but
re s the truth. Privy Councillor kider-
Pe Prince" t,s" ana brought the news 10 the Chan
cellor who was then at stuttgart. CSnnt Won
Caprivi at once informed Emperor v llliam.
whose first Impulse was TO telegraph 10 the
Alter considering the probable, consequences
OF such a step In all their hearings. the En-
peror decided to postpone any acton until he
Should have chance to confer with the King
Of Saxony at Guens., Emperor william Was
without delay. and at once sent to Prince Bis
msrck the telegram OF sympathy. in which he
rendered the use q tb one c 81 ne Was Gao
Chancellor Won Capriyi who desires the world
to know that he admires Prince bismarck
German patriot. he harbors no u .feeI-
Ing against his predecessor. even though
he has BY the ats G9snt Won
tspriv thinks 1t quite natural that Prince |
Bismarck should consider . him Inferior to him
man succeeding tho Prince. except perhaps. |
Count Herbert Bismarck. would have met with |
the Same criticism from the e ea,Chan;Geilor.
In the Chaneellor's circle no jealousy exists
either as holding, office or as adviser to the
fore going TO- Carlsbad Chancellor Won Caprivi
communicated the condition Of Prince Bis
marek's health and the Emper3F's Intentions.
pJssd sctoS sad i was even
gary @ieht il Prince Bsn srcksex pressed
0ffs E En- SsR = as Sc: M Albert
sla to explain his motives to Empress Fred
t n Tas Is he Prize. ass
politician. against whom she has also some
bitter memories. but she will not begrudGe the
The gu estion put BY the semi ofiicial papers
IS: Will tho Imperial 9yertures for resonsll-
ssss Spn s to SoeS
sotion The balance Of ofiicisl opinion & that
:e s ssv % that IL ts
proposes.
Inc dampers put Dy the Russian o1nclal |
papers ON tho French enthusiasm are hailed
here with much satisfaction: 1t considerably
lessons the strain to find Russia disowninR
the estimate which the French press places on
the Toulon demonstration. The National
Zeiing says:
1t is not to be supposed that the French will
be quite disllusioniZed. The experience Of
the last few years shows that the French craze
ior everything Russian 10 too strong for that.
Still, something akin to shame may here and
there be felt The French will submit to the
restraint which the st, Petersburg Govern
ment desires to put upon their enthusiasm,
and will be as ready as ever to put their last
nan at the Cars call. SO long as the spirit OF
france remains as now. the peace OF Europe
will depend upon the Cars call. and not upon
After dinner speeches at Toulon and Paris"
The Danish project to build great fort at
Aggerso. overlooking the great belt. hasgat-
tracted the attention OF the War ONCE here. as
fsuch an enterprise threatens the closing Of tho
Ba!tlc to large vessels. only ships OF light
eraught being able to pass the sound. 1t 10
hoped that the Danish Parliament will refuse
70 sanction the expenditure.
Lieut. Evans. United States attache. has re-
turned from the German manPuvres. greatly
pleased with the success OF the operations and
we courtesy, and cordially shown to all the
Foreign attaches present.
Mrs Gen. w. 3. Hazen OF Washington will
make Berlin her home through next winter.