New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
ALL BULGARIA ABLAZE.
p1OODY CONFLICT IN SOFIA.
POLICE AND PART OF THE IN
r.NrRY OUT FOR sTAMBULOFF.

xyr KILLED IN FIGHT BETWEEN THEM AND
,vr LOYAL TRooPs-R1oT1NG IN THE
,,ov1NcEs-THE Ex-PREMIER SAID
ro RE A PRIsoNER-wILL FER
p1NAND PROCLAIM HIMSELF
KIxG?-A THREAT
FROM RUSSIA
>o.,,In June 1.-The "Tasebiatt' has Bel
=. a,snatch which says that two battalions
.,,,,antry and the entire police force OF Sonia
s.o,ared themselves for Stambuloff There
D' Asrce conflict in the streets to-day be-
S .., them and the loyal troops. Many on both
,.. were killed The riots in the provinces
w. ",,,ne The prefect of Tatar-Bazarsjik' East
n.rs,,a. was murdered last night.
,-n,ra June News from private sources IN
s,ows that the situation there Is much
s'". r-ove than the telegraphed dispatches have
m..,sd A rigorous press censorship Is eXer-
~ ~ the Government and kilograms revealing
'H .-,v,tv Of the crisis are either suppressed
n,ratod There has been severe hghtlng IN
...rd the rjot.ng in smaller cities grows more
s.. hourly. II is reported that Stambuloff
~ h,s colleagues. excepting Petron. are
.I,onsrs IN their houses
nveua Free Presse' prints an interview
- c,o,,hu,of. The ex-Premier reproached
go. Ferdinand for dsm:ssng him and de-
"a war upon the new Minister'S whom he
.'a..sa sca,hingly. Most Of their supporters
'. .,n were students Among these hair-
- Young men," said Stambulon. II have
Ao,sr,, Young nephews. who recently threat
..a N drop bomb at my feet.
s.a. runa IN. Mileff. Vice-President OF the
..-.,,s WAS attacked and outrageously NAL
...,.d nv a mob Of students last night: inc
s. ueassD rsscued him with great difficulty frlhce
T,rinand has issued decree ht Pr,pcs
i,I.,rr NJ NJ Stooff II is rumored that frlhCe
Ferdinand contemplate"
King .s ,,,. hove occurred In Varna,
rsn,nronolls Bazardjk. Tatar and other Buisai-
Is ,nwns In every case resulting IN pioous"e"'
r",,hsr disturbances are feared
:, po,sreburg June 1.-The "Novoe Nremya'
:, ,,sn,red article. saws that civil war IN
-. ,s annarently inevitable. adding that
ss,ayar NAV be the result OF the conIlCt pc
,wssn Prince Ferdinand and ex-Premler oIa'nou- .
nm The present state Of ahairs cannV. pe ph ~.
.,,.S .v ~ continue II Stambulon OBTAINS lnt
upper hand foreign ln'ei 49,
certain.
o..,.,.o. erehrands Servia, Rumanian Transyi-
Ii, .,a pu,earia. which are now burning in ras'-
Az, rurope and threaten genera! coniiasrauoh'
IN. mos, Immediately menacng Is Bulgaria lh's u
a, least the opinion OF the st. Petersburg Govern
,,s,, which has caused one OF Its semi-onciai o'-
e.n. the "Noyoe Vremya," 10 declare IN an III.
.nred article" that whatever may be the result u
~. so,sc, between Prince Ferdinand and ex-
p,em,.r stambuloff, "the present state Of affairs
csnno, he pern,t,ed 10 continue" The causes o'
,h,, cona,e, were explained IN these comments three
A.v, ago as residing in the determination OF the
prince 10 submit no longer TO the naughty dictauoh
OF s,ambulof whose presence In the Caohe' was
dsasteful to Russia. well as TO the bulgarian u
patriots whom he had Imprisoned shot ana hahseu
BY the hundreds. The cable dispatches relating lhe
PARTICULARS OF the insurgent movements al SOMA
yarna Phgippolis and other cities. contain these
views and Indicate that the people are on the s'oe
q the Prince rather than on that Of his ex-
Premier who was known under the name or DC
u,ur when he was no; called "Stambulor the Hang
uaa" ,
Snclal organ when Il says that ~ stambuof OBJ
uins the upper hand. foreign Intervention IN buI-
gara is certain" 1t is nearly certain that the ex-
Premier will not have that upper hand. but this
would not prevent Europeans Powers from int r
esrla That country has no lawful government IN
fact from an international point OF view Prince
Ferdinand Is no; legal but revolutionary rule
nd he is anxious TO secure formal recognition by
the Powers. The Berlin Congress OF 1873 when Gre
atng the Principally OF Bulgaria provided that
IT'S Prince should be appointed only with the con-
sent OF the Powers. This the case with Batten-
berg but after he had resigned account OF the
taity OF the Car. Ferdinand, though duly elected
By the people G1 not ask the consent OF the
Powers before seating himself on the throne. He
violated also in another way the Berlin Treaty by
annsxng Rumelia. even without hrman or agree
neat Of the Sultan. his nominal suzerain.
10 these usurpat!ors he supported secretly
BY England and the Triple Alliance; and his MIN
Ner. slambulon managed three years ago. through
rs n-treatment Of VI. Chadourne a correspondent
France toward the Prince's Governmen, in addl-
ton to that OF Russia. stll the Powers did not
INK Il worth while TO quarrel about Bu.garl5 and
Siies
But the cisdainfu manners Of StambulOT and his
Sfoclous method Of government seem 70 have
niought things 70 climax On the other hand
Frnee Ferdinand Is anxious 10 be recognized as a
asful ruler, and ne knows that Russia would be
ne most opposed 20 Il. long as her ungra tetul
rehenemy, Stambuloff. should be IN the Sofa Cab
.st He has dismissed Stambulof. knowing per
Nety well tnat tie Of the ex-Premer cou.d
10, be supported by the Triple Alliance and Eng
ana at least Openly Another European Congress
nay settle peacefully the Bulgarian question though
Es Powers are ceparated into two adverse camps
regard 10 H.