The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From All Parts Of the
World.
GERMANY AND THE EAST.
Talking Diplomatically, but Secretly
Preparing for War.
WHAT THE GEAR WILL DO.
Bismarck's Scheme for Breaking
the Deadlock Gaining Favor.
THE GREAT COTTON SPlNNERY STRIKE.
WHAT THE GEAR WILL DO.
THE GREAT COTTON SPINNERY STRIKE
[BY CABLE TO THE HrnALp.1

se1SUuTB telegrupAS tAat uo - AuioIMcu oA
the highest authority that the Gear has de-
cided that if war with England follows he
will pass the summer at Tsarskoe-Selo,
where is the imperial palace founded by
Peter the Great. This would indicate dis
inclination on the part of the Car to again
go to the front.
TOUR FOR INFORMATION.
II peace is firmly re-established the Gar
will intrust the reins of government to the
Czarewitch for year and halt, during
which time he will travel throughout
Europe This would be great event in
European political history, as it would
afford opportunity for it's rulers to express
their congratulations to the Gar in person.
NOT TO DE TAKEN uNAwAREs.
While the German government still de-
clares that it is anxious to intervene diplo-
matically to avert resort to arms on the
part of England, the German imperial
Cabinet is secretly making all preparations
for war.
THE CARS SUMMER HOME.
The summer residence of the Gar,
south of st. Petersburg and contains about
fifteen thousand three hundred inhabitants.
The feature of tho town, however, is the
palace, founded in ITO, which was a
favorite home of Catherine II. A fire con-
sumed the greater portion Of the palace in
1922, but it was rebuilt with greater splen-
dor. The huge pile of buildings stands in
the centre of n great park.
MrssULMAN OUTBREAK.
Intelligence in regard to the military situation is
not encouraging. A report Is current in Constan.
ttnoDle that $4,000 Mussulmahs presumably in the
Balkan districts) have armed themselves with can
non and rifles left behind by Suleiman Pacha at the
time OF his retreat. and attacked the Russians. 1t
Is said the Russians have lost 600 men and thirteen
officers, and have asked for reinforcements from
Adrianope.
THE BULGARIASs DEALING VENGEANCE
The Bulgar.ans have attacked eight Mussulman
villages and committed great outrages.
A rREEMpToIY DEMAND.
The Rustchuk correspondent OF the Times tee.
graphs that the Grand Duke Nicholas has sum-
moncd the Turks to cvacuate snuma within cigh,
days
PREPARING FOR EMERGENCIES.
The Russians have ordered the bridge over the
Pruth at skuleni to be completed within ten days.
TAKING LOOK AT ITS ENEMY
The Russian Imperial yacht Livadia ana some
other vessels have visited the Princes ISLANDS IL
Is reported that the Turkish government has asked
the Russian authorities why their ships ap.
preached tho British fleet
BIsMARcK's PLAN ACCEPTED.
The Agence Russe OF ST. Petersburg confirms the
report that the proposition for the simultaneous
withdrawal OF the British fleet and Russian forces
IRON the vicinity OF Constantnoplc has been &C.
ccptcd in principle, and adds that the negotiations
continue relative to the withdrawal and to a pre-.
Congress-
WHAT MAY DELAY MATTERS.
The Times correspondent at st. Petersburg says
the discussion relative to the withdrawal from
ccnstantinoplc continues In a friendly spirit As
concerns technicalitcs requiring the advice OF
SPECIALISTS on the spot it may be protractcdL If
England and Russia agree regarding the with.
arawa It Will be necessary TO OBTAIN a guarantee
rom the Porte that II viii ofcr no obstacle TO the
re-establishmcnt OF the stauss quo in the event OF
The failure o. further negotiations
VERY PROPERLY 80
Russia Will probably be somewhat cxacting on
this point. as she Is convinced that In case OF
hostiitics, the Porte would not SHE win
her II ~ quite possible that this point win canso
serious difficulties, for the Turkish diplomatists
have little reason TO desire peaceful solution.
30 NEW DIFFICULTIES.
A despatch rom Constantinopc says the rcport
that new difficulties have arisen In connection
with the mediation OF Germany ia contradictcs.
Mr. Layaru has received Information that an ar.
rangcnicnt Tor the withdrawal To Adrianoblc ana
Besika Bay'is probable.
Nh. LAyARD AND THE TURKS
Mr.. Layard has received offers 10 serve IN tho
British army nom oil parts az Turkey. 4 Copstan.
tinop.c correspondent denies that tho relations
between Mr.. Layard and the new Turkish Ministry
are cordial
VERY UNEASY
In spite ot the negotiations concerning the ST.
multancous withdrawn of the English fleet ana
Russian forces from the neighborhood OF Constan.
tinople the prevailing feeling In the
English press IL one OF great uneasi-
ness IL IL noticeable that all the Berlin
special dispatches TO the English papers. are
coucllcd III very Respondent tone. They dwell
upon the difficulties which VIII be encountered In
settling tho details Of any scheme Tor the with
drawaL
NEITHER BETTER NOR WORSE.
The Times and the Ddiiy 7e,egrdph's Vienna cor
respondents write in the same tone. The TD,es'
correspondent says:-"Thc aspect Of AFFAIRS Is
Leither better nor worse. The cour5c 81 the nego.