The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25

Germnny-Amcricau students In Herifrs
G,pyigh. 1898. by,h, Unitod Pres.
| BERLIN. Sept. 2i.-The arrival OF Count Her
bert Bismarck and Count Rantzau. his brother
| in-law. in Kissinren yesterday. Is not ex-
pected to help much in bringing the Emperor
and Prince Bismarck together Many hope.
however, that stronger influences will prevail
and the reconciliation will soon be accom-
pished Emperor Francis Joseph and the
King of SaYony have sent to Kissingen SYM
pathetic inquiries after the ex-Chancellor's
health, and have suggested the desirabillty
that Prince Bismarck make the next advances.
The Grand Duke OF Baden and tho King Of
Wnrttemberg working with energy to the
same end. stu Bismarck holds back. seeming
reluctant to answer the Emperor'a advances
before extorting such homage as no sovereign
has ever paid subject.
kilograms from Kissingen represent him a.
irritated and suspicious. He is said to regard
the attentions now bestowed on him by the
crowned heads as too ostentatious. They are
suggestive. he thinks. OF plan to extinguish
him sntirev as q political factor. He II re-
covering his strength quite rapidly now. and
is sensitive about being treated as an honored
memory. He means to reassert himself as .
powerful element In German politics. Thisie
the sentiment on which his son and son in-lnw.
with others Of their circle. rely to keen him on
the old line of opposition to the Government.
1t will bitterly disappoint the whole country,
regardless Of party. II they succeed and the
Emperors overtures be rejected. The news
papers OF all political tendencies praise the
Emperor for having taken the initiative. and
agree In hoping that the Prince will not deny
the nation the pleasure OF witnessing the end
OF the feud between Berlin and Friedrichsrphe.
The Munich ANVenseine Zeit,ins. Bismarok1an,
says: .,
Germany has not had such joyful sur.
nriss for I msny Years The nsonle win nsvsr
forget that the Emperor took the frat stop to.
ward lifting q load from the hearts OF oil
patriots"
Inc 'ossische Ie""no makes TINS comments
Tho Em . action was necessity; Out
Bismarck should not be- allowed to descend
.hs
go a..',,a,; no.',nn -, aon,,a.. r.i,aa NJ.
Of his fellow countrymen. The Emperor has
Opinions of this kind might be quoted at any
length; Ihey are not calculated to soothe BIS
marck's resentment at being treated as q :
dying man There in iass little ehanSe
w nv .,1is., W. ..,.,. a.. T.. "o.So
view will surely miscarry. I, " the Emperors
kind message results in soothing the Prince
and inducing him to moderate the bitterness
OF his attacks on the Government. no more
can be expeetedd t.. The official nswsPsDeEs
quoted here generally yesterday. also try to
erafude to the Prnee action in ease
should not accept the position Of a yenerated
says: '' ~ ' 1,'e'N
III. after the Emperor's magnanimity. Prince
ment. il would sink him forever In the esttma-
ton OF the public.
In view Of this line Of comment It is not sur-
Whether the approaches to E reconcilistion:
Chancellor Won Caprivi. are not inspired part
~ by desire to weaken Bismarok,s critieisms
sns Ss tSe
According to the last dispatches from Kis-
singer tho text of Bismarck's reply to the En-
genera, % to = 5 ne. ths
The German correspondents who have re.
turned from Guens give an insight into the
manGuyres hardly n accordance with the eu-
were opposed to anything like Independent re-
cised by the military press bureau. II an ae-
count OF ar unpleasant incident was foundi in o
moned to Col Auspitz chief Of the press bu-
reau. and informed that he must leave out tho
Among the Incidents thus kept out Of print
was a block in the manGuvres on the open.
Rs n Sa had eperaons 90 Of
tunately. that there was not room to unfold
and deploy their WI hole strength. The army
treat eventually without being able to bring
forward q division. which therefore. was con-
demned to Observe in Ldleness the dlscom-
Torture Of the others. The retreat was made
In confusion. to the chagrin OF the officers In
At another time a line Of carriages. contain
ing Ministers. Ambassadors. and many mem.
beers of the court got in the way OF a regiment
of sharpshooters who were facing q cavalry
attack Emperor Franz Joseph. In q towering
passion. rode up to the officers OF the regiment
Remove those carriages instantlyw
Emperor William. des pite his words OF praise
in public, often found the movements Of the
troops In formation Zoo SLOW; Several tmeD
from the Austrian Emperor. rode of at furi-
GUS pace to another part OF the field Through
out the mannuvreS Emperor William was