The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08


cory,,q,. 1924. Iy II. rnf,i rrs.
prnttS Jan. THE Foreign ONCE Is grave
.. nrooccupird at present with the uprising In
s,cuv in view OF its probable effect on tho
pnropean situation. Little has been learned
tN.,,d the dubious reports connecting sup
siio. Of French money and arms with the
..nse Of the insurgents. IL Is known, how
20, that the Emperor has conferred with
cha,cellor Won Capriyi and Freherr Won Mar
.cball. Bieberstein on the subject OF frances
responsibility. ..,.- ,,-,-, -
por,1 in Naples both Crispi newspapers.
,hsrce directly that France is using the So
sI,list eSiles. Ciprani Merlino, and Malatesta.
"a agents through whom to .ncite sicily to
.onersl revolt. The GiOrndie IL Ncihd saJs
that the centre OF this plot Ia Marseilles. where
hand " sicilian indictments and intriguers
4. supplied with funds by French Govern
rent agents. These agents have been stir
,ior ,be Socialist exiles for some time to rouse
Sicily to rebellion.
Tho differences between Chancellor Won
c.rrivi and Finance Minister MIGUEL have
b.sn settled Professionally At least the rup-
,ur. has been post ponsd through MiquePs
eating policy The Chancellor's quarrel with
Count Botho zu EulenburG. Prussian Premier
s,ors keener. Apparently the Chancellor has
dscid.d that ono OF his opponents must be
finally disposed OF.
Us has informed the Emperor that Eulen-
burr's attitude is stll unsatisfactory. and that
nothing will suffice except the RUSSIAN Pre-
uIeTs public remuneration OF oil connection
.ith the ARrariAn Conservatives and the pub
iicntion OF a new decree threatening win dis
n,ls snf enpose the i'm neriai policy Owing both
10 his tenn permanent and his politics. Eulenburg
Ia cartnIn to resent the Chancellor demands.
40 IL In
be the btterest party contests that Germany
has seen, =, a.. C,or,oo,o r,oso an
onnortuna speech In Frankfort last week on
the Italian troubles and the altitude OF Ger
man Catholics toward ,ne >2'S Enme hsd TDe
braided the German Catholics for supporting
the Triple Alliance, against me interests OF
Voiced the sentiments OF his party when he ex-
pressed his resentment Of SUCH interference.
he said. meant that German Cloricals
should be trsstsd , as sssGndSiass CATH
SI,es M to perceive whsre the safety OF
thsir country was to be found. The Clericals'
policy had alvays been aimed to serve the
rsther gIngeriy to tho yatlcan's pro-Frsnch
policy. but his German spirit was unmis-
The Frenchmcn delegated to confer with
German officials as to the deiimitntio9 OF the
siT sss TS.re Is ona
chance that their mission will result In an
fSs resident o, the Imperial Railroad Blu
rsau. who visited tho United States in Sep
TENDER last has summoned to conference
military Offices who were sent to study the OK
hibts at the chicago Fair or to examine the
railway systems 81 the United states. Inc
Of experiences and opinions, from which can
be deduced practical suggestions for improy-
An anonymous pamphlet published last
week pgrports 70 disclose the relations be-
r s'% %atsr s sas. that the sdcr
:ses 70 him. and tina. ali the extracts are read
cSrysander. The Prince dictates his response
Gtrticles. When he wishes to have a special
yti.le written. Bismarck summons the editor
bismarck received more than 5000 New
ages from most OF the sovereigns OF Europe.
Emperor William telographed that he hoped
hs Prince had recovered fully from his illness
Dr. Barth and DR.. sismens who were sent BY
the peutache Bank to the United States TO look
tRs I ' reports. Wien diner :omsShat in do
Italia DR.. Barth advises n reconstruction OF
seat Of management ought to be Transferred
nom New York to Milwaukee or st. Paul He
objects to interference with the present system
Theodore Runyon. United statos Ambassa-
DOR wishes 10 contradlct the newspaper
reception he wore a uniform not authorized
By his Government He wore the uniform OF
aUnited states Major General. he says. in ac-
eordance with an act passed by Congress in |
1888. permitting a United States representa-
tye to wear at ceremonies the uniform OF the |
highest grade that ne held in the army.
The newspapers In Berlin have much to say
Of Capryfs letter to the Koenigsb berg Agra |
Rams. who asked him to confer with hnRn- 4
eal experts on the currency question. That
the Chancellor consented even to hear the |
opinions OF q bimetalllst deputation 10 regard !
Cd As . considerable concession. The pOssche |
Zeihng says. however. that the whole practical |
value Of tho letter Is to be found in one sem
fence which niscloses the Chancelor's convic-
ton Of the futility of international monetary
conferences. The Idgebtdu. while expressing
doubts that the Agrarians generally want b. |
metall'sn. says that the letter will Eooths
them and not commit the Government to any
change Of policy