New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
FOREGONE CONCLUSION.
GERMANS EXPECT MKINLEY TO HAVE
AN OVERWHELMING VICTORY.
BETTING on THE ELECTION IN BERIIN-PRINcE
Won HoHENLOHE AND HIS BROTHER. THE
LATE cARDINAL~-rHAT RUSSO
GERMAN ENTENTE.
GERMAN ENTENTE.

l<AIE CAkDlNAl<-THAT
GERMAN ENTENTE.
fcopyr,ght: 1895 BY the rnf,>d 4ssorided
Berlin. Nov. l.-If the triumph OF Mr. Mckinley
at the polls next Tuesday is not an overwhelming
ono political and commercial Germany will expert
shock of surprise. With the exception OF
some of the special cable dispatches sent by It's
American correspondent 10 the "Berlincr Tage-
blatt," all of the advces which have been sent by
wire mail TO the Berlin press have so expressly
/ excluded any possibility OF Bryans election that
public interest in the American campaign has
waned. The Socialist organ. the 'Vorwarts." and
the 'Freisinnige and other Liberal organs suggest
that an uprising OF the masses might defeat the
combined educated and capitalistic forces. but in
the face of tho unvarying tenor OF the news re-
ceived from Am erica the public have accepted the
election Of Mckinley foregone conclusion
Glass prejudice here. however is very little inter-
ested in the result. evidenced by the utterances
of the "Kreuz Zeitung' Conservative. which dis
cusses the question of Mckinley versus Bryan from
Il currency point of view. ignoring all of the other
issues entering into the campaign. The "Kreuz
inclnes. however. to the support of Mckinley, as
the election Of a bimetast such Bryan would
be disastrous. Under this conviction. the Bourse
for the last two days has been especially firm In
American stocks. Textile manufacturers expect
that after the election there will be increase of
exports the United States. this belief being based
upon the ground that the advance In the price OF
grain Is bcrefting III" American farmers; and cor
sequenty ought 10 lead 10 increase IN the de-
mand for European goods.
The Berlin financial journals. in their articles
discussing The prospects for the immediate future.
agree that if Mckinley is elected afairs will remain
very much as they are at present. that - to say,
that there will be little financial trade but II
and commercial cataclysm.
considerable betting on the result Of TIE amer,
BonrsS toward th. Close Of yesterdays session the
To + Tho Frankfort and vi.nna bours.s We're
nrni yesterday the influence Cf tho IayoiaDi-
Mckinley forecasts hui business was greatly re-
stricted. especially toward the close. and sircu-
lators operated with great deal OF hesi'ancy.
The conference which Chancellor Prince Won
Hohenlohe had with the Emperor yesterday II un-
derstood 10 have had reference TO projected con-
ference OF the European Powers with the object Of
revising the treaties Of Berlin and Paris and also
settlement of the cGstoms dispute which has for
time existed between Russia and Germany.
II s. given out that there ly he some delay In The
settlement, inasnuch il il announced that the
Gar has intirn ttcd his desire a period os abso-
Lutte home repo-r before allowing his Ministers 10
enter into any eng lgrmeri- involving The empire.
Prince Hon-nohes interview with tho En-
peror l. believed also 10 nave nad som. TrI"fei 80
10 the death few day- Of his brother. Cardinal
Gustav A1ol, Hohcnohe the most liberal
'ncniDer oI the saGred Cc.!"gr ana II ma; '" re-
marked. the second brother of TIE Chancellor Who
ha- died "ithl M year ne ottr a.so .'''is Dt,'
Cardinal Ihs chancellor wAs opposed 70 'nt
prOmugAtion ot the dogmas OF the Immaculate
Conception and ne infallibillty OF me po'r by
go tteif '. -,rli.ropi being lirhi-hrad-G and
swallow minded. rope Leo NIL hl~fu-tru 'ht
,.... Non ti..ei.oi. - a dangerous intrigu,r.
knowing MIN ~ b, u p.rsorai friend OF Prince Bis
msrck. During the kul,ufkampi. at tie crisis OF a
quarrel with Pope - XIII. Cardii al Won iioh-'i-
lone left Rome and sought refuge In Munich WIN
Or. D0lling.r the leader Of IN" Old Catholics Al
that time and m-naced m. Vatican wiki schisuI
in the ranks Of thu German Catholics. The master
fol tact Of tie Po;- was the only thing which pre-
vented scandal and the death Of the Cardinal
relieves the Natican of an +n"'ny and Germany o'
q doubtful friend.
Count Herbert Bismarck sudd AIS ana uneApect-
edly made his appearance in Berlin yesterday. aud
had an interview with Chancellor Won iiohenlohe
after the aifers conference with the k"iser u l.
impossihle 10 learn The result Of Count bismarck
interview with the Chancellor except that he DIS
claims all responsibility for the recent articles In
the Hamburger Nachrichien.' his father p''-
soral organ revealing the fac, that from l%' 10
lssi Germany maintained an understanding win
Russia contrary the DT~tbund treaty. III the
Government does take measures TO ascertain
m. exact origin the disclosures and hN the re-
snonsibilty therefor before ,h" Kcich-tag meets ou
November g. II IS the intention OF the ltsdea! and
Socialist leaders IN the Chamber TO demand ihat
explanations % the Rusro-terman agreement De
The first matters come UP for debate
lust before the car started from Darmsisdt Tor
St. Petersburg His Majesty telegraphed to the Ad-
rniral OF the Russian feet AZ Odessa Insisting upon
the latter's taking especial precautions TO guard
the Europeans In Con-tantinopic and also sen,
copv OF his telegram TO the Russian Embassy Al
Constantnople with directions that the full text OF
his dispatch the Admiral be sent 10 the sultan.
a