The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-21
NO MOROCCO AGREEMENT YET
POINTS UNSETTLED on UHICH
GERMANY UON'T RECEDE.
Still Onicia, Expressions of IIopefulness
Are Given Out--Francc Hears Of
search for Formula for a Treaty
Berlin Bourse Recovery Explained

| V'" nOuTsc HecONeTy I'NpHutu.
| Special cable Dispatches 10 THE SrN.
BERLIN. Sept. 20.--A seini-official note
was issued to-day by the Foreign Office
in reference to statements made in Paris
that the conversations between Herr Won
kiderlen-Wachter, the Foreign Secretary,
and Nj. Jules Cambon, the French Am
bassador. in regard to Morocco were
proceeding in spirit of conciliation and
that the probability Of satisfactory
solution being reached was becoming
stronger. The German statement says:
| News to hand is in conformity with
the facts as set forth in the French state
ment. 1t should, however, be added that
German demands on matters of principle
on which Germany cannot give way are
still in question.
Expression was given to this in note
handed to NJ. Cambon in reply to a letter
from the Ambassador, but the negotiators
found 1t advisable to confer verbally In
regard to differences of opinion that still
exist and to look for statement relating
to individual points calculated to draw
nearer to each other the views OF both
parties. which to some extent diverge
only in form.
"A series Of proposals for an arrange
ment-which the negotiators are now sub
mitting to their Governments has thus
arisen"
The Tdgebidh says that as a result OF
the impression produced by the French
and German semi official communications
banks doing business on the Bourse were
swamped with selling orders. which re-
suited in a sharp fall in prices. The
bankers thereupon applied to the Foreign
Office for information and were assured
that a favorable settlement of the Mo-
roccan dispute would be reached within
two or three days.
Selling orders this morning threatened
black day on tho bourse committee
Of bankers. hastily summoned. called at
the foreign Office. The Under Secretary
Of State received the deputation. He
was informed that in the absence OF direct
ASSURANCE to the contrary the declaration
that Germany could not give way"
inevitably would lead to crisis of meal
culallc dimensions.
The Under Secretary replied that the
Moroccan situation will he settled in
favorable sense within two or three days.
Asked II the deputation was at liberty to
publish the answer the Under Secretary
replied that they might make any use
of it that they pleased. The answer was
circulated before the opening of the
market and had the desired effect, but
tonight the tendency is to think that
the situation is more Of a deadlock than
the Foreign Office would suggest
The committee that called included
rnr unrto tt..ao f,D, a..
the Berliner Handelsgescllschaft. the
National Bank, Bleichroders and other
great finapcial institutions.
PARIS. Sept. 2o.--Baron Won Schon. the
German Ambassador to France. had an
interview with NJ. de Selves, the French
Minister Of Foreign Affairs this afternoon.
Afterward the latter had a conference
with Premier Caillaux. SO far as known
the negotiations at Berlin are now reach
ing the stage Of finding a formula assur-
ing France of absolute freedom in Morocco
in exchange for compensation to Germany
in the French Congo.
The Temps says that although it would
be premature to state on which points
an agreement has been reached there is
hope on both sides for a satisfactory con-
clusion Of the negotiations
1t was announced that Herr Won Kider-
len-W achter and NJ. Cambon were to meet
some time to-day instead of tomorrow
as originally announced NJ. Cambon
was again to bring forward -unanswer-
able reasons" which forced the French
Government to refuse to grant economic
privileges.
Besides this grave difference the dis
agreement between the two negotiators
remained rather wide on several essential
points concerning the free political and
administrative government of Morocco
by France.
LONDON. Sept. 2o,--Private kilograms
from Berlin received in London to-day
say that settlement OF the Moroccan
question is imminent.