New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
BISMARCK'S SUPPORT WANTED
WHY PRINCE HOHENLOHE Is TO VISIT
THE EX-CHANCELLOR

FATE OF CAPRIVIs COMMERCIAL POIICY-CRIsPI
AND THE CHANCELLOR SOON To MEET.
Berlin. Nov. 1S-Chancellor Won IIohenlohe left
Strasburg for Berlin to-day. on his way ne will
stop in Stuttgart and Dresden. to confer with the
Ministers and sovereigns in these capitals. as he
conferred with the Bavarian' Cabinet and Prince
Regent Luitpold. No definite arrangements have
been made for his visit to Bismarck Just what
he expects to do in Narzn or Friedrichsruh is not
known, although in official circles he is not sup
posed to lee seeking Bismarcks advice to the
Ministerial policy The Emperor planned the visit.
it is believed, not so much to get Blsmarcks poti-
cal views, as 10 please the German people with an
act Of courtesy to their Old idol.
Although the semi-oficia press represents the
prospective visit to Bismarck as a mere act of
homage II Will be Prince Hohenlohc. while
not seeking TO adapt his own views to those of Bis
marck. will aim probably TO Bismarcks
support or liberation of his policies at home ana
abroad. As Bismarck maintains relations with
the most powerful German courts. he is able TO
influence their decisions. He therefore help
the new Cabinet materially, for Prince Hohenlones
tour of Cancellation has relieved only slightly the
strain between Berlin and Munich and Carlsruhe,
and the Prince Regent Luitpod and the Grand
duke of Baden are far from convinced that the
theatrical fall of Caprivi either necessary or
expedient. Moreover Bismarck's opinions of the
Agrarian programme will help the Government
round the sharp corners Of its new protective
policy
All doubt as to the fate OF Caprivi's commercial
policy has been set at rest by utterance from
Freiherr Won Hammersten. the new Minister of
Agriculture. In telegram to Freil err Won
SchorleimerAlst. the conspicuous Agrarian ana
Clerical. he said
l mean to fight honestly for the agricuiural in in
terestS. and shall reckon upon the S"Pp"l' VI III"
Clerical party.
Premier Crispi. of Italy. is arranging to meet
Prince Hohenlohe in the near future. The prin-
cipal subject of the interview will be the change
in Germanys attitude toward England ana i's
bearing upon the Anglo-Italian understanding the
Emperor undoubtedly is less friendly TO Lord Rose
berv's Government than he TO Lord Sails
burv's He is intent upon an aggressive colonial
policy which will increase Germanys possessions
abroad: and in this he is encouraged by irnh'e
Uohenlohe Nothing positive is known as TO Ger
many's course toward the new and more important
problem involved in the reported rapprochen1tln tl p'
that such a rapprochement would alter entirely
the position of the Triple Alliance ana mgnt ge eren
disrnnt H. All must remain uncertain. however
until the Ministry of Nicholas II be i'na'y con-
stituted.
1t is reported that the new Governor OF Of S
ceptional laws immsdaely after "nterng el'uy Shrc
is said 70 have convinced the Emperor that the
lime had come for abating the restrictions
Mrs. Bloomfield -zessler. of Chicago has played }o1
with as much success IN frHnSaP' frniay Commended by
rendering ol i'""''S'''' "
the critics.
General carroll Of pIesaen has be- been 1onG sST
ously i'll for week since & w edheSu"H MS 'o''''-
tion has been improving Slowly
Dr. stefanson. of Reykiavik. Iceland. was deputed
some time ago to invite the Emperor to VISIT thc
island mex. summer. The Emperors reply Is @ tha'
his only objecticn is the lack Of telcgrapnc com
rnunication with Iceland lie feels that ne couIi
no, ,,r to q plac, where he must be Isolated 50
long from rews Of State affairs
Rlumenthal's "Zwei Wappen" has had a triumph
q, ,bo I Tessing Theatre. The phenomenal VolinlSt
Iiuhermann who is only nine years OLD. ~ play
NO with great success in the Academy OF MUSIC.