The sun., 1893-03-27

! Berlin.
Prince Bismarck has surprised everybody by
| inspiring an exceptionally unprejudicial arti-
| Gle in tho Hamburger Nachrichen concerning
the Army bill crisis. He advises tho Govern
| Dent not to think OF dissolving the Reichstag.
| While recommending the adoption OF the bill
| with slight alterations. he warns the Chan
| cellor against undue persistence In pressing
| the m easure upon the Deputies for INN edate
| action. Even II, when finally presented for
the ultimate decision. tho bill should be re-
| jected. the Government should defer an appeal
| to the country until after the existing unrest
among the electors shall have been allayed
| Even among tho Ministers this advice is re-
| garded as statesmanlke and free from per-
sonnl bias. The Emperor. however. still clings
| to his conviction that the bill should be pushed
! at once to its fate in the Reichstag. and that
In case OF rejection an i'm ediate dissolution
should follow.
At the Cabinet meeting yesterday Count
| Botho III EulenburR. Prussian Minister Presi-
dent. presided. and Chancellor Won Caprivl
| spoke Mt length as to the probable results OF q
general election. Eventually Dr. Miauers
opinion prevailed thata dissolution should be
ordered only in case further negotiations
with Major Hinze and Freherr Won Huene
should fail.
| The dynamite outrages in Rome have
caused unensiness here in view OF the pur-
pose OF the Emperor and EMPRESS to attend
the silver wedding OF King Humbert and Queen
Margaret. Preparations have been made to
send to Rome with the imperial party double
| the number Of detectives at first detailed for
| this service. While the Emperor Is In Italy.
| sixty German detectives will be distributed in
| Rome. Naples. and Spezza. Special care will
| be taken to guard the Emperor during his
presence in spezzia. where he intends to SEQ
| the combined man9uvres OF the italian fleet
| and army. During tho celebration in
Rome he and tho Empress will be
under the care Of thirty detectives.
| many Of whom will 60 subsequently to tho
manpuvres to reinforce the twelve or fifteen
| mon sent in advance to look out for dynamite
| plots. The lntest advices from Rome indicate
| that the presence OF Archduke Rainor at the
silver wedding. as representative OF Emperor
Francis Joseph. is still doubtful The Austrian
Emperor is apparently desirous Of being rep
resented in the celebration at the Quirinal. but
Ia harassed by the apprehension that the
presence OF Archduke Rainer as King Hum
bert's guest might close the doors Of the
Vatican against him. as in a recent circular
| note sent to the Catholic courts OF Europe the
Pope announced that he would not grant
audiences to members OF reigning families
| fter they had visited the Quirnal. Tho visit Of
| Emperor William at the Vatican Is also in
doubt. One OF the most conspicuous and in
! fuential Catholic nobemen in Germany has
endeavored to bring the negotiations for the
visit to head by urging the Pope to receive
| tho Emperor and to try to influence him to-
ward policy favorable to the Papacy. The
response from the Vatican was that In 1888 1t
| was possible to discuss with tho Emperor to
advantage the situation In Germany. but the
time was now past as the Pope had lost conf
dence in the German Emperor.
Military experts here have great expecra-
tions OF the bullet proof cuirass invented by
| the Mannheim tailor. Dove. and enumerate
| many advantages which it possesses In COM
| parison with the Scanero cuirass. invented by
| an Austrian civil engineer and rejected after
| trial by German army commission. The
| military commission appointed to test the
DOVE cuirasses placed one Of them on life
size dummy soldier. stuffed SO as to offer
about the same resistance as would the human
body. At a distance OF 438 yards the steel
| coated bullet OF the new small-calibre rife
| was flattened and left a depression OF
| less than a tenth Of an inch. At q
| distance OF 200 yards the steel coating
| few of aud the lead struck the cuirasa.
| The Commission will not give final opinion
| until after another trial with softer dummies.
| Tho original material for the cuirass is cloth
| which has been stepped in n secret comp posi-
| tion. Tho cloth is closely interviewer with
steal w;ra. which gives the cuirass the infiexi.
hiIitv rendering Il unsuitable for protecting
| thaarme and legs. firm Of army contractors
has ofrerad To buv from Dove all rights to
| make or sell the cuirass. but Dove has refused
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