New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
ruE POWERS TO INTERVENE.
,rrpNs ON WHICH PEACE WILL BE RE-
STORED.
d, REPORT FROM VIENNA THAT TURKEY WANTS
csoooooo Neutrality-suspicious. IN
SISTED ON by GERMANY-THE
ATTITUDE OF GREECE.

ATTITUDE OF GREECE.
..s.,s Nav lO.-The note Of the Powers has
-. got heen presented but It has been drawn
ard Is TO the following effect:
y-ron a formal declaration by Greece that
.he will recall her troops and agree TO such an
autonomous regime FOR Crete as the Powers IN
their wisdom shall deem best and accept un-
roservedly the counsels of the Powers, they VIII
intervene IN the interests Of peace
The note will probably be presented TOMORROW
ufter the German Minister has received maj III
structions.
is understood that Greece, in her reply. VIII
assent to all of these conditions.
The conditions insisted upon by Germany, the
chief of which is that Greece shall give her for
nal consent to the principle Of autonomy for
Crete will be accepted by the Greek Govern
ment.
4:3O D. NIT is stated that the Government
has drafted note to the Powers. requesting
mediation.
6:3O D. Nm Rail-. the Premier, and NJ. skou-
,oudis the Minister OF Foreign Affairs. have had
long interview this afternoon with Mr.. Eyer
ton the British representative. which has caused
considerable comment. 1t is believed 10 be con-
nected with the expected Intervention OF the
Powers.
The recall Of the forces from Crete has been
received with resignation by the puphc' Inc
Delyannis organs attack the Government Di'-
terly for appealing TO Europe, but most Oh 'ie
papers accept this as inevitable, and Vio'eh''
attack the Ethnike Hetairia, asking 1t 10 fehuer
IN account Of its action
Vienna May lot is reported here that lur
keys terms of peace with Greece incIude 'Iie
payment Of an indemnity OF toooooVo @l''
100000. a rearrangement Of the Greek froh'ier'
ltpov npf ha
Greeks. the cession Of the Greek fleet to turkey
md the settlement Of the Cretan question
Paris Nav 1O-A semi official communication
was published this afternoon saying that the
impression prevails that the peace negotiations
between Greece and Turkey Will not be alteilueo
by great difficulties, and Will soon nave sdtIs
factory issue. The Powers, 1t is further s'a'eo'
have already agreed among themselves upon
the conditions Of peace. Germanys hesi'atioN
was due to the fact that the Greek government
in a circular to It's representatives at the courts
OF the Powers, did not formally adhere 10 Cre-
tan autonomy as demanded by the Powers.
Greece subsequently gave the necessary assur-
ances in this respect and the German Minister
at Athens has been instructed to support ac-
lively the efforts of the Powers TO conclude
peace.
London Nav 1O-Apart from the peace nego-
tations. the principal feature of the situation is
that Turkey Is pressing reinforcements forward
and preparing for a rapid advance. Unless the
Powers succeed in quickly arranging settle
rnent the Greeks are likely TO suffer further dis
asters. -
. The Exchange Telegraph Company announces
that private advices received in London from
Constantinople declare that the Sultan has ex-
pressed deep sympathy for King George and the
Greek Government. whose hands. in his opinion.
were forced by revolutionary agents at Athens
and Alexandria The Sultan, according 10 these
advices declines to claim war indemnity, ana
proposes a Turko-Greek treaty, based upon the
Simultaneous evacuation Of Thessaly and Crete
Finally It Is said that the Sultan desires 10 deal
direct with Greece and not through the Powers.
THE Daily Mals' Berlin correspondent says
Il is reported there that the King Of Greece has
summoned VI. Delyannis, in view Of possible
Cabinet crisis.