New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

REPORT THAT HE HAS BEEN ORDERED
TO CONFER WITH THE KAISER

Won HoHENLoHB AS A soRRowING PEACE
MAKER-wHAT WILL M'KINLEY Do?-FoR
UNITED EFFORT AGAINST A HIGH TAR
IFF-THE CASE OF DIR. PETERS
Copyright 1895; By the United Assocatsd rressesJ
Berlin. Nov. s.-A report which obtained general
credence was in circulation last evening that the
Emperor had demanded that Prince Bismarck come
TO Berlin for the purpose Of engaging in confer
enoe with himself and the Imperial Chancellor
Prince Won Hohenlohe In regard to the disclosures
! of State secrets which Prince Bismarck has been
making and continues to utter through the medium
Of his personal organ the Hamburger Mach
richten." Prince Won Hohenohe who is personally
placed in position which is very distressing to
him and is DESTROYS Of having quiet official life
mas suggested that both the Emperor and Prince
bismarck take some means to bring about i'm
mediate cessation Of their animosities. which are
endangcring the peace Of Europe. Among the
stanch adhercnts of Prince Bismarck the opinion
prevails that things have already gone too far
and they arc agreed that the controversy must
cease, bu: none of them ventures to suggest any
plan whereby this object can be accomplished
From Munich. Carlsruhe ard other places where
/ Prince Bismarck is strong in the possession of
friends of influence and high station it is known
positively that supplications have been addressed
10 him to discontinue the course he Is pursuing
the only means Of averting serious trouble.
Apart from the responsibility OF the ex-Chancellor
for the revelations Of the RussoGer neutrality
treaty and tho other disclosures which have been
made. the question has been discussed in Berlin
whether DR.. Hoffman. the chief editor Of the
Hamburger Nachrichten." ought not to be In
dicted. but result of the discussion 1t
decided that the indictment OF Dr. Hoffman would
he impossible bad move. in fact, as 1t would be
to prosecute Prince Bismarck himself under the
articles az the Penal Code by which Count Won
Arnim Professor (.pncken tried.
and imprisoned, and under circumstances would
the Emperor permit such proceeding as this. The
controversy has now reached acute stage and Is
seriously affecting the health of Prince Won Hohen-
lobe. who is essentially % pacific temperament
and accustomed TO quiet diplomatic combats. The
fevcrish and imrlacablc fight which is being wageA
by Prince Bismarck is causing the Chancellor TO
pass mary slice pess nights and for this reason the
Emperor is DESTROYS of putting end 10 the whole
matter as speedily as possible; otherwise tho Kaiser
is understood 10 be willing TO allow Prince Bis
marck TO expand his utmost limit. meeting each
of the developments OF his warfare with expana-
tons making prominent the present honest policy
of Germany contrasted with the shifiy dplo-
macy of the old Chancellor In the mean time
Prince Won Hohcnlohc Is standing between the En-
pcror and Prince Bismarck in the attitude OF
pcaccnakcr anxious to conciliate both Sides and al
least obtain "A cessation OF the d. ri without the
precipitation Of a national scandal
controversy coupled with the articles thereon pub
shed in the official press, has been 10 weaken me
man neutrality treaty the "colc<ne Gazette" in It's
nS Wou hs GERMANY saS with Au
tria. in view of ihe fact that france w"u,u ,n"n
ton the Gazette argues that Austria must face
Russia alone. Italy would not intervene. Nat
asking Of what value is the Dreibund II II can he
thus repudated when the occasion suits
The '"Tageblatt' this morning publishes report
OF an interview with leading dipicmatst upon me
question Who vii benefit by Price bismarck
the opinion that the disclosures VIII nave no direct
9u1 c hat Of ee SUSPICION r and
discomfort in Austria ard Italy. .,. v,c,.,o r.i,
now he able decry the poiicy OF Germany as I'M
trustworthy.
The policy which MIR Mckinley is expected TO
| pursue after his Inauguration President OF the
| United States in regard to bimetasm and the
tariff continues 10 be discussed In the columns OF
| the leading newspapers. The "krcuz Ieitune
maintains that there for feeling Of sat
isfacton among the himetasts Of Europe. as there
are grounds their feeling hopeful that the first
rin OF MI Mckinley will be to obtain settlement
OF the monetary question upon an interhationa'
basis. In regard to the tariff. the "Zeitung pro-
ceeds first 10 advocate the cooperation OF the
European Powers for concerted Interpretation oil
the Monroe Doctrine as international law, ana then
goes on to argue In OF international agree
ment for common duties upon the leading American
Imports o.uo-, ,or , common rrro,e,n tariff
in response TO the election OF Mr. Mckiniey
the ''Zeitung' says. lis not new suggestion. as
the cry heard during the first oGiburst
against the Mckinney taria when that law went
ment to be impracicabc. pursuing ne
achieve joint European action Germany must pro
coed upon Independent lines, hrst creating hsh
ton Of the most favored nation system as soon as
the United States Government raises us iarin
The 'Zeitung' reasons that this would have the
effect TO secure the success Of negotiations ior u
treaty based upon the new German maximum
The ''IIambureer Nachrichten' relies upon MI
Mckinley fayoring bimetasm In principle, ana
fnlInyns that he viii do his utmost 10 obtain
1 international monetary agreement
journal says that, although 1t is not in expectation
| that there will be any ultimate benefit TO IN. com,
merciai relations between Europe and me Inii',i
States as a result OF the Presidential election ~ "
convinced that the bimeaic movement VIII iathot
revive than subside under the Administration OF
The dnrr grsn na hnr estmaes Of the
| results Of the election OF McKnley Herr William
Ion ~ he "Vorwarts." argues that there would
have been a CONFUSION Of trade II Bryan haa beer
nc working people Mr. Bryan. Herr Liebknechi
SAYS is not scientific Socialist but Is rather an
tx Court Chaplain st6cker, in bis Christian So
calls, organ the 'vok" takes an opposi,e view,
holding that Bryan is a Ic5der OF soo''' '''o''''
based upon Christian principles
The preliminary official inquiry into the conduct
| NJ DR. Carl Peters the African explorer. formerly
| chairman of the German Colonial Society. has been
closed and disciplinary proceedings are about 10
begin Dr. Peters was accused In the Kelcs,as , py
Herr Bebel the Socialist leader, OF extreme cruelly
and even worse offences TO natives while he was
drnner,al Commissioner to Africa in 1891 When IT
became certain that he would be called TO account
Snr lis actions DR. peters in July last suddenly
| icf I;crmany and IT was understood that he had
ouitted TIE country for good
TARIFF REVISION NECESSARY.
NEW LAW AT ONCE.
~ Ynrk