The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14

the forts. Idid not attempt 70 conqeei tne uee-
Hlahns.s listened with close attention, bu.
They will surrender without any lombard
ment.' Ibowed and held my tongue"
let t iSs crown hrSnsf frISco know rsso op the IL fSai
which the policy Of delay was causing In Ger;
learned from the Crown Prince. own mouth
that he was n decided opponent Of extreme
w %sstGt cost ss s. 40 % he yf iIys.. i Il: , SS%Ss { ap.ns
.,sss; and e take tho fort;, the , rs% !, y ard
unusual agitation: II the trenches were to be
filled with thourands Of dead bodies, the people
ENGLISH soAsrs.
WAS surprised to notice at this time that
the Prince was fully aware that our Inactivity
aud his wifes influence. He ,ssld; Il could
prove with n whole series OF letters from my
wife how falsely she has been judged In this
"'Thon It |. so much the worse replied, that
England forbids the pombardment of Paris
Instantly and his LOOK grew dsrt.'
II was so much the worse also that Bismarck
had learned the course Of an important military
piece OF news from the Crown Princes head
study Of Sir Robsrt MoEier, the English Minis.
Via London to paris and the french army In the
field. BY this familiar route Marshal Baxaine
In Metz first learned OF the advance Of tho Ger
man army across the Moselle.
After reading %n sf. y, sn trsG S sn,aIy mar.
revelations. . person can understand. tbs. half
hidden signincanoe Of preytAE's. words; " She
had worked with zeal. and sometimes With pa
forests that were nearest her heart" -
,, IL WAS easy e e scs', AIDED Tr;g.as; Jsn.s
threatened tho future ruler Of Pru-sIs with diff.
n%cultie, and conflicts. Il YES syidsn! .l.o that
greater for tho wife, who had Initiated and led
where II IL woman's need to be led"
DEFEATED BUT STILL PLOTTING.
To complete the outlines Of the picture fore
Sefcss,n aud almost finished, ~ Frsafsabsfs.
y ia necessary only 70 refer briefly to the two
Brltish Princess and her martyred husband
illuminated. In 1884. as now. EnglAnd's In
.fsSs'' In n rs sss. East S. n wSs' s snsi.S%', Ms. .. to-. Rom on
the watch for q nation that could be Ind uced
70 light her light against Russia without being
the London Government. In the diplomatic
stock phra'cology OF the day. England wa.
"pe aas and and ei,rthl..aa,isoHn'..s ' Germany ms ,y'f had pei. %.
scanned no more than Fight, doubtless, to
the London. statesmen that she should DO
civilization BY the use OF her power and unity
to England's ends. alexander. OF BattenberR
XII ,ss9 f. rrIp OF tse srIti,sh coa me a smlo yss,r ,no
but labored under n load OF Russian antagonism
and hatred, Germany had no Interests in the
the whole Eastern question was not worth, tho
bones of a healthy, pomcranian. grcnadier;
moreover. II was tradition and self-interest In
berlin to hold as closely as possible to the ST.
Petersburg Government
THE BArrESBERoER SCHEME.
To the peril OF her adopted land. the Crown
policy by tying Germany fast to the person OF
the Bhttenberger. This che could accomplish
BY marrying him TO her ds,sh.e, tho Princess
was plain; should Russia try TO force Alexander
and his wife from Bulgaria, the fate Of u Ger.
man Princess. at least daughter OF the Grown
Prince, and perhaps daughter OF the Emperor.
would be one OF the sufferers. Tho whole weight
scales for her. II It came to war. Germany
would do the fighting; II the conflict were
be the head and front OF the anti. Russian coaii-
iion, In southeastern Europe, In either case
p p&nsisH m. e9 fruits st Of germ German ns"d lsb rsse' PAN fna ~ =. th no
trap was. tho Crown Prince entered It. He laid
his wife'- plans before the. old Emperor. who
defeated l II with a~deternined and unconditional
zeituno. which wa. inspired by friends OF tho
cerned IN the project did not give up their plan.
but merely deferred It's execution until a propi.
tlous moment"
OLD WILLIAMS DEATH BRINGS THE PnorIrIoUs
MoMESr.
That moment apparently came twelve days
after tho Crown Princess, 80 the new German
Empress, broash, her dying husband TO Berlin
to reign In suffering for ninety nino days. Bis
marck was then Informed that two days later
boen sIduc,.d from Buianrin' would CELEBRATE
IN n.rvIn hIs hetro,bai 10 princs.s victnria
Ri.r,srcs dscI.rcd M once ,bat his mnst nor
he F.,ninIn, Tear, and angry nro,s,ts were Of
~ .vsm IN. ab.nnsiior snaH 70 IN
Tpown GounciI and in The prsssnc" ~ ,ha Fm'
80, d.c,a r.d ,h. cr,minai SoIiy ~ such a
match Srom M, German noint az visn Trrhs
Tmperor Was a diving man; he WAS over.
xbni,nsi hy IN, viyor Of thn chnncsiior,. on.
slauEht ms well As by tho suppOrt IL received
800 ~. n,b.r conncvio,. IT, Who'll in,,isns
nith.r.d and died SheSe bi,nnrcr rsposed IL.
1870. - ~ nrrn..a - a. .a..'hs, "a hIn.'
Inc The irnpths 10 which British dInlo,nstist,
Iii ~ "a ~ Ia, o,hs,. 10 aght ,hsi, ha,,i.s
TTm.go 'TsSs" o ~, ~ msns 'rr : Ta.,es;
Tho homc. their hand. were on the bonds that
h.iJ Snshan IN aita. ,beir avs. Snr, m N
nan wiih tho dsath r.,,le in his tbron,, y,i
hers has boen no align that ihev hesitatrd "a
,hey messed on him with The demand Thai Ia
nal on. Anal sncriacr OF hIa neonis'. meifa1s
Snr tSs ssts ~ EnvIand Nor Aid Tho Emnress
hesitate under Inc sans circumstnnces 10 work
to the same end.
THE pD-DAY TRAoEDY.