New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

WHY EMPEROR WILLIAM HAS NOT DIS
SOLVED THE REICHSTAG.
DENIAI.S THAT HE STOKE OF TAKING THE STEP
DISCREDITED-SoCIALlSTS OPPOSED TO
BIMETALIISM- Personal.

DENIALS THAT HE SPOKE OF TAKING THE STEP
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OPPOSED TO
B1METALIsM- Personal
Berlin March 3l-Resronslble new wspapers venture
few remarks on the report that the Emperor went
so far week ago To sign decree diss0lving
the Rechstag The "Frankfurter Zeiturg' said Oh
Thursday that the Emperor decided fully after the
anti-Tismarck vote. to order a new election but
was unable 10 get the necessary support from the
Federal Council. Not only the envoys Of other Gov
ernments hut even the majority of the Prussian
Ministers opposed % a dissolution.
The German press has been equally retcen, as 10
the Emperor's mpusive talk az the military din
ner in FredrichsrIh. There have been numerous
denials that he spoke directly of a dissolution ana
the summoning of General Count von Wdi!crsoe To
the Chanceery. They all come. however. from the
same sources as the familiar corrections o. the
Emperors indscrect speeches. The report OF tn"
Emrerors remarks at Eisnarcks table was teie-
craphed from Fredr.chsrUh 90 the leading Berlin
journals few hours after he uttered them. Il was
held back 10 await the official confirmation, wh.ca
Of course never came.
The correspondents who were In Fricirchsruh
las, Tuesday agree that everything pointed 90 Wal
dersee as the coming man. Next To- bismarck and
the Emperor he was most frequently mentioned
and most generally courtcd. He held an I'M
provlsed circle just outside the castle gate. and
chatted freely and enthusiastically concerning the
occurrences oi the DAY ana the GcNclVi'''htH Ih ~
come in the near future. II was sisnA ant tha'
he laid aside his favorite part Of the sini-e solder
Cninitiatel H. politics. and touched without re-
upon the chief features OF the political situ-
After the Federal Governments hal placed their
check on the Emperor's resolve 10 send nome tnc
Deputies at once, Freiherr Mars han Won F''ocr-
stein. Secretary OF the Foreign Once. m1i" tour
OF the Reichstag obbies, assuring everybody that
the idea OF dissolution never had been eneTtllne
Dr. B0ttcher also volunteered the statement
that the House would continue It's business secure
in its existence, FOR some time to como, u no, 10
its natural end. Both Ministers were eager TO deny
that anything like a crisis Was threatened.
The ACrarians on the Reichstag committee having
in hand Count Kanitzs Grain Monopoly hll pro
pose TO bring forward the question of converting
the Imperial Bank into a purely Government dee
partment
The Social Democratic leaders have begun an agi-
tation against b!metasm William Iiebknecht told
a meeting in the Sixth Electoral District - The
city last Wednesday that himeisllism was a swim.
die and that the ideal money was paper. Gold and
silver were mere commodities: he said. w one
Of them must be chosen, gold was imm, i-'lfeio}
meetings in the last week the fpealers ? phasze,i
the statement that the Socialists t.Islel To crush
let the small fry bourgeosie go Deputy Lesien
startled meeting last evening. however bN o.
tradesnen and artisans. He was hissed
The French and German Foreign Offices are ex-
changing communications as TO the conlHa' o'
French telegraph officials. The German Embassy
sively that cipher messages 20 Berlin were copci
at the French Office and efforts were making To
translate them.
Mr. Runyon attended dinner at the Austrian
B0tticher and NJ Herbotte, the French Ambassa-
dor.
Mrs. and Miss Shute % Baltimore have left iier-
lin for home Miss Hunt. OF New York, who has
been travelling IN SCUM A'rl,a - IN NJ ,s s,,e,,
Academy this week She Il criticised faVoTtbIy.