The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

| but the b"'
Calls fron'
pr,,i's Hesienstior-fhs Russian Fres'
,.,st, Proclaim Alliance with France
| ,.,,, rin.pc,ers D,.Eurtes with Gio-
| .,,. r,,o.,,,on of italian Fiunnce.
| h"'' ,,
orT'9n, ,''I n.y., ~ ", .u"," .,,o,., ,.,,..
BERLIN. Oct - Nv ~. ""', .,' .
eontinued unul rr'u", % -, W. uls wv
| reports Of dissensi"ns pe.Mer ,oh
Caprri and count pom" gu ~ ,
A alan Minister lres'uen" NJ "
NJ quarrel between 'ho ! Ems s :, oo
| pure Inventions Vn rt,uns "nu s".u,a",'
| however the inspire" eul''is "o'o "uno ~
though tho OLD reports "e'o JUNK i''''eo III
various forms
Tho fact is that hihis'e'.s' ei'S's suousn,'
| has become imminent "hu '''e o.po'''ton eu
| TORS while mak'hR loo nlu.n " wv ."'ine'
| feud. are In most resse..' ,e'''nt '"1 'ae,S
| TulenburS pree'''s'o' '"o .ou
| tho Emperor that ne shV''u iestn III c"se
Csprvfs conceSS,ous W lus, ~ wv 'a a,
negotiations shou'u DC app p, , 'u WIS
ost.nsiblo reason iot "isn'hE W ieSisn now
ever. Is deep ih,I.sue. III "ien ~. noSs' SO,
Dr. MIGUEL. anu hoir Won no' al
Cabinet Ministers. na'e lis.'u 'enu'rs pn,r'
Caprivi mas NOT 'pto''e -. ,"e ii"eei"n
h election campaign ne mas io'' Eu'ehours
free hand IN every oe'".'. Ne''f'he.ess' 'he
Agrarians openly accuse MIN Oh ASSISTING can
aidates who favor 'sr.i reform poho'. Ihese
charges have prouueea such s.ete OF anar
chy In the corps Oh RUSSIAN oi'eia's Is has no'
been known before IN the klheuom'
This splitting OF the bureaucracy must DO
vemedied by the Emperor. Unless he inter-
~. IA barmonize the factions before the as.
fsre 10 ha. .na p.iobstoa III husinoa. ~ .hot
s'mbnS o. ,nv I,ra.%v tho ,.ud t has
D.ss.d The boundaries OF Prussia and Prus-
p.ss0a aio and 10 confusing noliticaI issues
IN other parts of the empire Bismarck's or
sans $780,, vocbr,cbt.n rscurs To the old
contention that the posts OF Chancellor and
p,n,sIan Premier must DO hold by one man.
ti during tho bismarck regime. Tho only
duiihs 'ne . - -,
W., Capriyi retire. leaving Eulenburg free to
nearest the Emperor adhere to Caprivi who
retains s IN. sa rsp.r.I,1 that thu esht Is
nnauni'.eu ChamS II. -. o.,
hard one for the Chanceilor. ne mas Few
'H NV" .ar.rion hers q, IN. Russi.n Treaty
Inc AK ofian i.einoe.' VI wy
inc, have abandoned their attitude OF uncom-
promising opposition TO the treaty ana nave
pdered to assent TO REDUCTION OF import du-
U.s on Russian grain on the condition that it
.S.r not he more than Ave marks Nor centner:
also that the duty shall DO raj SEQ as the value
Of the roube falls and lowered as tho rouble
rises obviously such an arrangement would
open the way to wlld speculation IN rouble
notes That tho Agrarians will ooncede even
Neatness Of their position.
Gen. Won Werder German ambassador to
Russia. who Is returning from three weeks
T., WfaQh IN 10 Halt ha1
an audience with the Emperor in Potsdam
yesterday The meeting could hardly have
the Emperor and Caprivi concerning the Cars
Instructions to Baron Mohrenheim and Ad-
piral Ayelen before the French fetes Moth,
Cars assurances that he did not desire to
encourage French demonstrat ionA An Off.
European capitals to proclaim tho message
Of peace
It was expected in Berlin that possibly
hsps even the Car. but matters have gone fur
ther. It is significant that since the Cars visit
Russian press has been allowed to run riot
II the matter OF Russo French relations. On
claimed that heneeforth France and Russia
through good and evil fortune. and would re-
main allies forever. defying the Triple Alliance
on the sea
nSt. Petersburg the Noroe Wre'nja has re;
BY the French press The story is that Adj
miral Avelan received in Paris a deputation
from Alsace. and after receiving from them an
address distinctly hostile to Germany. ex-
Pressed the hope that Alsace and Lorraine
would be won back by France. II Count
Munster should be able to verify this story.
the Emperor would be as likely as not to de-
nand from the Gar satisfaction OF some sort.
eignor Glo!itu the Italian Premier. has
thoroughly disappointed German flnanciers
with his exposition OF Italian finance and his
scheme to meet present difficulties. All chance |
Of placing an Italian loan here has vanished |
since he spoke, and it will be necessary for |
him to resign before more foreign money can |
DO obtained for his Government. Glolittis |
Idea Is that Italy can do without foreign |
loan. At the same time he evades the Cues-
ton how she will repay the ElO.50O.OO0 held |
abroad. the g.. UOO.UOU Just borrowed in Ber- |
I'm. and the "a. 100000 required to withdraw |
her small coin from circulation besides pro- |
Iding for the foreign service OF deUt amount |
Ing to e!.5UOUOO. His light hearted treat |
nent OF the situation stamps him as utterly |
Incapable Of dealing ntellgently with Italian |
finance. The IOSSiSchp Lrtt,tI,y calls him a |
politician beneath mediocrity and regrets the |
iall OF Crisp. The IdJSbinu says: His |
speech was tissue OF empty commonplaces. |
IN the horizon looms tho shadow OF Crispi as |
mo only one capable OF restoring Italian |
prestige"
The FrnukJWpr Zeitung. a good authority in |
German finance saws: "The task before iio-
| q nHlnE 81 l. 4