New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
GREAT BRITAIN BLAMED.
GERMAN PRESS BITTER.
ENGLAND Is accused of Fostering
Trouble uith France.

Berlin June 26-The second interview of M
Bihourd, the French Ambassador. with Cnan-
cellor Won Biilow was devoted to detailed as
cusson of the French note but the foreish
Office abstains from giving any information re-
garding the results reached. 1t is semi-offi-
cially stated that the German answer mas Hoe
yet been drawn UP, and therefore the govern
ment and press resent the assertion in the
London newspapers that Germany refuses to
take into consideration every point raised by
Premier Rouver
The press displays a growing impatience at
what is regarded as a British attempt 10 EN-
broil Germany and France. 1t is noted WIN
satisfaction that some of the French orficiais
begin to interpret Great Britain's interest IN
the Franco German difficulty in the same way.
The newspapers quote approvingly the words Oh
General de Galliffet, the former war Minister
of France that Great Britain alone wants war
between France and Germany, as It would be
to her own advantage and at Frances expense.
Similar views are expressed in the German
press the writers arguing that Great Britain,
having got rid of Russia for generation
through the war in the Far East, is deliberately
working to fan the flames of the old hate be-
tween France and Germany, and cause another
war which must weaken her only formidable
rivals in Western European politics
1t is noted that the relations between Germany
this moment Hints dropped in official circles
indicate that chagrin was felt at the Berlin
court because King Edward sent no more i'm
portant representative to the Crown Princes
wedding than the young Prince Arthur of Con-
naughti while 1t is plainly intimated that the
failure of Emperor William to send any repre-
sentative TO the wedding of Princess margaret
of Connaught intended to give expression
to resentment at this slight. Contrast is then
drawn between the Emperors action now ana
his care to be represented at every important
family gathering at Windsor Castle in the life
time of Queen Victoria.
In view of this tension between Berlin anu
London it is believed that Germany will make
many concessions in order to reach an unoer-
standing with France.
The newspapers continue to treat the Moroc-
can matter. far as 1t is discussed at ali, IN
thoroughly pacific tone 1t is beleVed tnae
several days VIII elapse oe1ore the 0elHiSiA
answer is ready.
Paris June 26-AIthough Germanys formal
reply to the French note has not yet been re-
ceived there is reason to believe that the inter-
view between Chancellor Won Buow and M.
Bihourd the French Ambassador to Germany,
resulted in fully foreshadowing Germany's in
tentions The results of the interview are now
in the possession of Premier Rouvier but he Is
not likely to make them known before the meet
ing of the Council of Ministers tomorrow. when
the status of the negotiations will be fully dis
cussed A definite decision will not be long
| deferred Several propositions are under con-
| sideration with the view of terminating the
| crisis
NJ Rouvier conferred at noon with Leon
| Bourgeois and Jules Cambon, the French Am
bassador to Spain. The former has oeen uhoer
consideration for a special mission to Berlin.
1t is understood that NJ Rouvier VIII receive
| Prince Won Radolin, German Ambassador 10
| France after the meeting of the Council OF
! Ministers tomorrow.
| Public tension over the controversy IS mucn
| relieved the Bourse sharing in the Improvement