The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-27

i 6e~patch addressed to Prince Reuss. the
German Ambassador to Austria. direct
ling him to confine himself during Prince
bismarck visit to Vienna to conven-
tionsl forms and to avoid an invitation
10 Count Herbert Bismarcks wedding.
,fffpreupon the wer was renewed. The
Emperor made speech, saying those
who we're dissatisfied with Germany had
better leave the country, which would he
better on without them. and this he r"-
peated in varying terms.
And so the wordy warfare between
Emperor and ex Chancellor went on
a from month to month. The Emperor
raid he would crush all who opposed
him. but the Hamburger Nachrichten
said that Bismarck was too big to be
crushed. Meanwhile the Emperor had
been seen by all Europe to be magn!-
Tying himself, and reducing his Minis
ters to insignifcance. He was the great
Il War. Lord. chief of the state, mead
bishop of the church and arhiter o' all
social questions. He issued MS eh'ctS
on education, Socialism. painting, duel-
ling, acting music. He essayed 10 IN
tcrpret the Scriptures at midnight on
board his yacht dressed In the whit"
. robes of n priest. and he spoke learh"aIF
about ..the new spirit Of the age. but
ali this time Bismarck would not he
suppressed and William WAS annoyed.
He fulfilled the truth of Shakespeare
king by resting uneasily in his sleep
4 lust what led the Emperor TO decid"
70 make overtures looking towards rec
onciiiatfon with Prince Bismarck
would be hard to tell in the confused
mass of contradictory statements that
have been published concerning the mat
u tar. while II liz easy to understand that
the Emperor has found the enterprise
(. Of being his own Bismarck, rather more
artiuotis than he anticipated II would be-
Il n il difficult to imagine him as having
/, been shaken in his fixed conviction that
he is the most gifted man in the German
Empire. He is not pliable man. or a
+ man given to changing his mind, even
although very clear demonstrations ana
very strong influences Ere brought to
4 bear on him to convince him that his
mind Is on the wrong tack.
But things are not wholly satisfactory
In Germany's internal affairs, or In her
Foreign relations The triple alliance
Is developing some grave problems ana
\ the attitude Of Russia Is not all that
could be desired. Besides there is the
d agrarian movement and the necessity
of passing the tax measures In order
that the Rmperor's pet army bill may
be made operative.
THE WISE MAN NEEDED.
In all these things there Is no douh'
that the Emperor would find the eH'
Chancelior's vigorous mental grip and
" long head for combinations very con
. venient things to lean upon. II is said
that on his visit to Russia the Emperor
especially felt the absence Of Bismarck :
councils, and that for a long tim" back
he has been waiting for an opportunitS
TO appear with a flag Of truce, without
compromising his dignity or too severely
humhling his arrogant pride
In the severe illness Of Prince Bis
marck last September. this oportunttS
was offered. In the mean time stronl
Influences were brought to hear upof
the Emperor. although the prohabilitl
X Is that they were to great OK
tent, unnecessary. The King Of SaxonJ
as well as the Emperor Of Austria, to
\ gcther with Prince Albrccht of Bruins
wick the Emperors grcat-unclc. ARE
reputed to have urged the advisahilitN
of a reconciliation. The Empress Fred
,rick, who Is Bsmarck's political a.
we'll as personal enemy. is even said t.
nave expressed the opinion that 1t woul'
be a reproach upon her sons life which
he could not afford to incur, should h
permit the great Chancellor to die with
out making sorae distinct advances to
wards a renewal OF friendly relations
Bismarck is fast getting to be Yer,
old man; he viii he seventr-nins year
Y of age on the LIST of April next. Hi
health IL far from certain. and last Sep
TENDER. when the Emperor was move
to make his first positive advance II
wards friendship. he was so very /
that the dispatches gave very discoUraG
ing representations as to his chance
of recovery.
Bismarck was at Messenger when h
received this now historic m's
sage. The Emperor sent it frol
Hungary while he was attendin
the Austrian Army manoeuvres. Tn
"a message itself was written in tn
warmest terms OF sympathy, and COZ
Guided by offering Prince Bismarck III
use OF all the royal palaces when /
left Kissengen. as it was understood n
own house in FREDERICKSBURG was SOM
what lacking in hygienic conditions.
HOPE OF REPRESENTATIONS.
n When the news of this communicate
got abroad there was much eXcitemci
uoe0ughout Germany, and much intere
h n roughout the whole OF Europe. TT
tsIms of the telegram were Of so war
a nature that II hardly seemed possib
that they could have any other issr
than reconciliation. and how earnest
desired this reconciliation was is suf
GENTLY shown by the wild enthusiast
with which they have greeted the Fl
peror now that it Is fact.
Bismarck's reply. while shade le
ardent than the message of the Empert
was yet sufficiently colorcd To leave
"a doubt that the old veteran himself Cou
be brought to look Lpon the prospn
OF a re-establishment of friendly rel
tions with anything bat disfavor.
said that he hoped to be abb" to thai
His Majesty In person for the honor
his sympathetic inquiries ana There "
even talk OF a speedy meeting, prohat
at Wiesbaden or Kisscngcn.
CAPRINTS ALLEGED JEAI.DISN