New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
WOLLD WELCOME BISMARCK
HIS PRESENCE AT THE OPENING OF THE
NEW REICHSTAG BUILDING DESIRED.
WHY THE EMPEROR DID NOT SEND HIM \ FOR
NAL INNITATION-INTENSE OPPOSITION TO
THE NEW REPREssIVE MEASURE
THE RtMORED ANGLO-RTs-
SIAN ALLIANCE,
SIAN ALLIANCE.

Berlin. Nov. 25-The Emperor has caused
Prince Iiohenlohe to let Bismarck know that his
presence would be highly welcome at the inau-
guraiion Of the new Reichstag building. on De-
cemher .. TIE person carrying the message to
Narzin inimated that tn, Emperor had refrained
from sending a formal invitation merely because
he was not sure how ismarck would take it.
If bismarck should refuse the invitation. ii was
said. even on the valid ground Of his wife's i'll
ness. the general opinion would be that the
Emperor had been rebuffed. and this was 10 be
avoided As vet no reply to these oyerturos has
come from Narzr.
DR. Schweninger has been in Narzin since
Wednesday. attending the Princess. whose i'll
ness s;iu prevents ,hc famy's return to Fried
richsruh. Considering the adverse circum-
stances at home. besides the raw air and icile
Kinds Of the last two weeks. the Prince is doing
well. His intimate friends say that his health
is excellent. and his interest in politics is una
batcd. He watches with intense expectancy the
development Of Prince Hohcnlohes policy. In
his opinion this poc.. + be successful. must De
guided along he old line. Neither hc nor Count
Herbert is known To- have anticipated Hohcn-
lohc's acts with a word of hostility Count II'r-
bert. moreover. has disavowed explicitly the IN
tcrview" published by The Pan Mall Gazette"
He never saw Pail Mall Gazette" reporter. he
says and never accorded such an interview To
anybody.
Tho tide Of opposition to the reprcssive
measure Las grown SO strong that The defeat of
the Government seems probable, and the pros
peciive dissolution Is already a leading topic.
Although the exact scope Of the proposals has
not been revealed. enough is known io SIR an
taC0nism In unexpected quarters. The Rhineanl
Clcricas have joined the Iavarians IN their pro
test against giving police and judges discretion
arv powers. Of the whole Clerical party. only
the Prussian Catholics Of strongly Cons"rNa-
tive bias seem inclined u help the Government
As the combined vote # the Clerical majority.
the Radicals and the Social Democrats would
defeat the Government. crisis is deemed neTi-
table The ClericalS. however. may not prove So
irrcconcilahle as they seem. Hohcnlohe has their
good will and he may strike a bargain by prom
ising the return II the Jesui;s. or the revival
Of he Zedijz-Tritzschler school hil. al IN" sam"
time conct ding few minor points in the Anti
Revolutionary bill
Dispatches from s.. Petersburg ridcule IN"
rep rts of an Anglo-Russian alliance on me basis
Of the free passage Of the SraiiS mutual a.
tjou in the far East. etc The neg ta'ionS III
progress between the TWO Governments rolai"
solely il Is said t. a NOR accurate d'N'nl''N
Of the Afghan frontier The settlement 'i Inc
Pamir questiors has been Effected and IN" pr
torol has been signed. The catenio covers ai.
the succession t. the throne of Afehanistin ln
which Russia has pledged hersolf not - in'rl-
vene This Is a practical gain for England as
i. relieves her # fear e thc Afghan pr"ten ief.
These matters do pot concern Germany.
Baron Kiderlen- Wachtor. who was CONDEMNED
to four months confinement In 4 fortress be
cause he fought duel with Dr Potstorif n the
"J<ladderda tsch" has been released from Ehfcn-
b-,e stein at the Fmperor's command h'
served only two weeks.
Helen " ilson a young American pianisi mao"
\ successful "nrsi performance in tn" Dresden
Conservatory last weck
The American consular reports for 'ct"hrr
hav. been received from Bremen. lian'V'r.
Munich Firth Kicl and Nuremberg. notable
Increase Il trade over October l>%' is shown.
The wo0llcn manufacturers. especially IN" i''ilh
r,na,,ral,.rs are preparing flr great increase
II exports t. the United states next spring.