The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From All Parts Of the
World.
ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT.
Waiting to Hear the Result of
Schouvalof's Mission.
AUSTRIA FEARS ENGLAND.
Rlot Before the Palace at
Constantinople.
DEBATE ON THE INDIAN TROOPS.
Sailing Of a Russian Man-of-War
for America.
Riot Before the Palace at
Constantinople.
DEBATE ON THE INDIAN TROOPS.
Sailing Of a Russian Man-of-War
for America.
COTTON AND IT'S TROUBLES.
[bY CABLE TO THE HERALD

LONDON, May Il, 1910.
The HERALD's st. Petersburg correspond
emit telegraphed last evening as follows =
Nothing has yet transpired here regard
ing the results of Count Schouvaloffs mis-
sion. At the palace peace is regarded as
certain. Tho last hesitations Of the En-
peror were overcome by letter from Ber-
lin counselling full concessions in view of
the existence Of revolutionary indications.
TALK OF NEW MINISTRY.
cit is announced on credible authority
that changes in the organization Of the
Cabinet are contemplated, Schouvaloff to
return and take the chief direction Of pub
lie affairs
ALL SORTS OF RuMoRs.
General discontentment is manifesting
itself among the people on the subject Of
the concessions said to have been made to
England. It would be idle work to send
you the wild and generally ridiculous ru-
nors that circulate in reference to the con-
litions formulated and accepted.
PERvERsE PEOPLE.
prince Gortschakoff is almost every
where pronounced incapable. Indeed, he
Is blamed with oil the unnecessary humili-
,tion that it is said Russia has submitted
70. General sympathy is now centering
round Ignatieff The very fact that he is in
disfavor at court renders him popular with
the masses"
WHAT is KNOWN
The St Petersburg correspondent OF the Times
says, regarding the recent posoparlers, all that
seems authentic in current rumor is that the two
years term OF occupation OF Bulgaria may be short
ened the number Of troops diminished European
commission instead OF a Russian and new scheme
regarding the payment OF the Indemnity.
NOT so SOON.
The Times Vienna correspondent fears that the
negotiations viii not be concluded Tor long time,
and that the expectation Of the Congress meeting
In fortnight is too sangulne.
THE czAR INSISTS.
The Paris correspondent OF the Times asserts
that the Gar still insists that the Bessarbian
question must not be submitted to the Congress
scHoUvALoFF EN- ROUTE
Count SchouvaloT arrived at Berlin yesterday
morning. lie was received by the Emperor At
noon he proceeded for FREDERICKSBURG to see
ryy
journey to London.
AFRAID OF BEING LEFT IN THE COLD.
Some uncaslness is felt at Vienna about the pros
pcct OF an understanding between England and
tcrs, who are thoroughly convinced OF England's
good faith regarding European settlement
Berlin seems lncredulous about an amicable ar
rangement, and the Times correspondent, who Is
generally the first Ia the field with bad news,
says
NOT AFTER INDIA
"Russia has not offered England sufficient con-
cessions In Bulgaria Russia, in iact prefers TO
surrender her Aslatic acquisitions rather than
forego her schemes in Bulgaria." Such uttcrances
as the foregoing can only create irritation at
Vienna.
A RIOT AT CoNsTANTiNoPLE.
riot occurred In Constantinople yesterday be-
fore the Imperial Palace, originating with body
ofreIugees who were going to present a petition
10 the Sultan. The disturbance ceased before the
arrival OF the police. All is now quiet.
NOT HOSTILE ACTS.
Russian Official papers rciterate the statement
that the movements OF the army before CONSTANT
nope are not hostile or menacing. The Tmes'
Pera correspondent says this Is becoming the gen
eral conviction there, though on Thursday and
Friday the movements caused regular panic.
GENERAL ToDfEDES's PRUDENCE
The same correspondent also says:-"The
strength and organization OF the Turkish army Is
now such that prudent general like Todeben
would hesitate to attempt coup de main while
his rear is harrassed by the Rhodopc Insurrection
on MS DEFENCE.
general Todlebcn's object all along has been to
take up a good defensive position. lie was not al
lowed to fall back he wished, from san Stefano;
he therefore consolidated his men ~ far as possible
by bringing mp the troops from the rear.
TURKISH STRENGTH.
.The Turkish army Is not only strong enough to
defend neutrality, but even TO assume the olien-
ave IL that neutrality is seriously menaced. This
fact sufficiently explains General Todleben's
20 ift his army OF the San Stefano mats to the adj
acent heights and give 1t strong backing Of sup
port by bringing up troops from the rear"
ANOTHER SHIP FOR AMERICA
special despatch TO the Standard from Copen-
hagen says the Russian iron.clad Kniaz Pojarski
left there on sunday alter coaling. 1t is understood.
Tor America.
THE RoUMASTANs ADVANCE
The Political Cot1espondence's Bucharest de-
spatch states that the Roumanian army, by orders
n the Prince has begun a forward movement east
ward along the Carpathian Mountains and Is now
taking its positions as ioliows:-One division near
Tcrooyiste, another near Pitcste, a third near