Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-21
DER EUROPEAN LETTER.
Jewish ENG ration Esr-Seeing Bis
iuarck. Etc.
From our REGULAR Correspondent J

| berlin, germany, EeD. ~, Ioo-.-
A prominent German-American, Mr..
Moritz Elliseger, coroner of New York,
has arrived in Berlin for the purpose OF
organizing the emigration en- naosse Of
Russian Jews to America. The larger
part of the necessary funds for the
undertaking a, $780, 600 lnarks)is already
secured. The transportation of indi-
gent emgrants is to be a gratuitou5
ore; on their arrival in the United
States they are to be chiefly educated
for agricultural pursuits, land is to be
sold on easy terms, seeds and agricul-
(ural machines furnished them on
favorable conditions, and they will be
enabled to gain an easy foothold in
their new homes by delegating to each
new set Of colonists experienced men,
vino shall assist them with proper adj
vice.
The foreign policy of Prince Bis
marck has been unusually vigorous of
late, and in this field at least, he en-
counters no opposition from The Ger
main Parliament. In the eyes of Ger
mans whatever Prince bismarck does
outside Of the F@therland is well done,
and so it ought to be, because he is
guided by one thought only-the pres
ervati0n Of the Integrity of Germany.
Keeping this fact in mind, the recent
activity in Prince Bi~marck's foreign
policy is comprehensive. At Rome,
German diplomacy aims at bringing
about 4 m0dlts rCrcjtdi between the
Catholic Church and Germany, md is
in a fair way of success. The head Of
the Catholic Church and Prince Bis
marck undo, stand one another, and as
they are both practical men it is not
likely that the negotiations between
them VIII be allowed % slumber. At
st. Petersburg the German Foreign
Officer has intimated to the Cars adj
vsers that Russia will not be permitted
to foment trouble in Herzegovina, and
that Austria must not be attacked
either openly or secretly. Germany con-
siders Austria as a German outwork, q
bul wark Of defense. At ConstantinOple
German diplomacy has obtained the
control Of the Sublime Porte, to the ex-
,iuSion Of all other European influence.
Here, again, the predominant idea is
he welfare of Germany. 4 / me may
:ome, thinks Prince bismarck, when
he Sultan's Influence over the Mo-
1Omejan tribes of North Africa may be
lscful 10 Germany. If Germany were |
attacked by France on the Rhine, a |
demonstration in North Africa would |
le{an there considerable French |
army. This IS why Prince Bismarck |
0ONed with no ftv0rahl eye - the |,
French and English joint action in
Egypt. The Prince does not want the |
'ultan's influence weakened in Egypt, |
md France, moreover, is now the
pecial object of the Sultln's suspicious.
The Sublime Porte fancies that Tripoli |
will follow in the wake Of Tunis, and |
hen Egypt will, in time, become
french department. Such an event
would suit neither the Sultan or Prince
Bismarck. In an informal! manner
has taken upon itself a sort of
over the remnants of the
'ultan's dominions until such time as
Austria is ready 10 push on to Salonca
nd to occupy Censtantinople. The
felma Provinces of Austria would
hen be Gerrnany's compensation for
AuStria'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Under the direction Of experts and
authorities a museum of COM
neicial geography has just been found
d in Berlin for the avowed purpose of
hereby assisting in increasing the cx-
ortaiiCn of products of German indus
y and Of promoting the direct impor-
alton of those Of trans-oceanic coun-
ries. The Foreign Offices, the Im-
erial Admiralty, the respective Con-
uiateS abroad and the officers Of the
'avy, are doing their best to further