New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

1873 where the great Powers patched up what re-
NAMED OF Turkish dominion in Europe. did not
recognize the Independence OF the Bulgarians as i
had done trat Of Servia and Rumania Luckily for
the fortunes OF the country. Bulgaria remained un-
der the szeratnty OF the Sultan. but with Prince
and Constitutional Government Of It's own. In course
Of time it procured the union OF the province q
East Runeia and is prosperous capital PhAippop-
OILS with itself. And % hal the speca- good Tort
uue to bee forced into extra-legal position which
has driven II back on It's own resources. When the
reignns Prince Ferdinand Wa elected IN ~ oy
the unanimous vote of the S0brnnje. two things
were stll required for his recognition. FIRST tne
contracting Powers of Berlin had t. give ther con-
sent second he had to be accepted for the sultan.
Now the election had been carried through In spite
Of Russia Of respect for her none OF the Powers
would openly approve. But IL was also known 10
be- not dispensing 10 Austria Germany anu Eng
land Hence The mater cndeh oy buisa' b ~ -
stambulon It has seen It's people drilled INTO ne
habits Of civilized citizenship ne re'ourcrs Vi 'nS
country have been dev slOpei IN every way, ana
even Turkey has lately shown niiIence IN bui-
garian Effort To- live for self and remain free from
TansSlayist agitation one ~ the latest triumphs
OF NJ sambuIon was IN points Concer i, ,ar ne
Thus bulgaria until now. has stood win Austria
and the sultan agans, Russia and Pan-slavism.
against Servla. her bitter rival. and against the
latters working In Macedonia IN the interests 81
herself and Greece Like everything opposed 70
friend in England. BY a further consequence she
stands we'll with the Triple Alliance; Tor P5n-S'av
Caprivl While urging the Military bill. declared
plainly THE guiding principle of German pohey
must be- the preservation of Austria Hungary IN
the full possession Of her status As great EURO
fTnfortunatelv IL is in Austria Hungary that the
insouble difficulty OF the wnole situation must oe
placed II is more probable thar the Lamb ana IN,
lion should Re down together than that SerVia, anu
Rumania should submit Willingly 20 the H"n
earlan domination. Now. the Magyar Is 100 ne"
~ his authority % think Of allowing other iH'es
equal rights with himself; and hence the certain
prospect of q permanent sore spot IN thc blHt
Monarchy Ada % this the mpeuositv ot 'ne
4 eN,Da OF Rohemians. dissatisfied with thei Sfvt-
man ueighhOrs Ia Austria proper aha II VI" &c
SEN how Wtt. likely II is THAI the Pan-Savist agi-
tation should cease. And Pan -Slayism means IN,
evitably the White Car, with the RUSSIAN a"'''0'
on C0nstantinople. ... .,,r, .b,t
Tho only practical solution for the present -'ht'
which will be- hoped for anNlously durlnS the CON-
inc months II trials that the Balkan Stt'gs
shoud 20 ON in the way they have begun N,-llu'
,,,rtbar Interference from the great Powers Fran.
els Joseph of stria-Huagary mas mat pal~r.SSl.
Influence almost uneNauip.ed IN our times, over ue
many peop.e Whose monarch h. - "nleh WI;
suffice 10 keep them from violent dSunoh, az.
his death Alexander of Russia sincerely drsit -
peace and hr Is sure that nothing WI. he JOS, ny
waiting. II civil dissensons and exterior rN",,l
can be- prevented I'm Servid ami bulgaria t.t.
progress may 10 on which has given rise 10 '"e
Ideal OF a Balkan Federation IN union VIII"
Greater Greece. .,io.
After a few years Of such progress. these pe9pes
may be confidently left 10 their own initiative ,ey
will have become the rising nations % kurol nH,.
for the present, II is the fact that these counti
are nolitIcally much what they were when me
Turks first overran them and from their frontiers
nienaced the peace OF Christian Europe