Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-28
EUR0PE'SDANGER0F OF WAR
THE ANTI-RUSSIAN FRICTION
STILL INTENSE.

| Turkey to Prepare 90, 900 Kurdish
HOrsemen for ActiOu-Russta AIDS
Ismail Pashs In Stirring Up Little
Dust In Egypt-Greece Not Enthusi-
astic Over the Proposed Alliance.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 27.-Turkey's
agents abroad report that the peace OF
Europe is endangered by the present tenn
per OF the English and Austrian Cabinets
against Russia. The Turkish War De-
partment contemplates equipping and
drilling 10000 Kurdish horsemen in the
same manner that the Russian Cossacks
are equipped and drilled.
WORKING FOR PEACE.
SOPHIA, Sept. 27.-M. Stambuloff, Presi-
dent of the regency, is negotiating with
NJ. Zsnkoff. leader of the Russian party
in Bulgaria, with a view to arranging
| for the cessation of internal strife. M.
Zankof promises to recognize the regency
on condition that some OF the foreign
portfolios are allotted to the Zankotf
party.
The meeting OF the Great Sobranje has
been fixed for Oct. "a. Gen. Koulbars
visited the ministers and regents to-day.
All told him that it was impossible TO
| postpone the elections, as the date had
already been fixed. The Servian govern
ment has accepted M. Stransky as the
Bulgarian agent. His mission is to re-
store friendly relations between Servla
and Bulgaria.
THE AUsTRo-GERMANA ALLIANCE.
PEsTH, Sept. 27.-Premier Tisza has
signitied his intention of replying for the
! Hungarian governmental to interpretations
made by Count Apponyi in the Hungarian
Chamber of Deputies on Sept. % as to
| w ri Inf n6
Russia, through her special commits
sioner, Gen. Kaulbars, to interfere
judicial affairs of Bulgaria, and
as Germany is apparently supporting
Russia, whether there has been any
consequent change in the Austro-German
alliance. The request will be delivered
toward the end OF the work. and it is
stated they Will be very reassuring, espe-
cielly with regard to the question of the
alleged Russian occupation of Bulgaria.
1t Is intimated that Premier TIsZa will
also make clear that the allegation that
there has been change in the Austro-
German alliance Is unfounded.
IDDEsLEIGH'S GOOD OFFICES TOO LATE.
ATHENS, Sept. 27.-Semi-oflicial jour-
nails here commenting on the statement
that Lord Iddesleigh has been endeavor-
ing to bring out an approachment between
Servia, Bulgaria, Greece and Turkey, say
that his efforts are too late. The breach
between those states, they say, has be-
come so wide that no diplomatic skill can
close it. Although Greece will regard
with uneasiness Russia's presence in the
Balkans. she cannot ally herself with
Turkey and Bulgaria without first seour-
ing her present and future interests, and
that will be impos ,ible while Bulgaria ia
allowed to increase at the expense of other
III all lain 49,. NNne
key remain unsatistied. Ii Turkey and
Bulgaria desire an alliance with Greece
they must offer tangible advantages.
RUSSIAN MISCHIEF MAKING IN EGYPT.
CAIRO, Sept. 27.-To-day NJ. LAWSON, a
Russian subject, acting as agent OF Is
mail Pasha, ex-KhedIve of Egypt, and
with the aid of number OF armed Alba.
Mons, seized the lsmaila palace, which
the ex.Khedive claims as his property.
NJ. Lawson subsequently withdrew from
the palace at the instance of the Russian
consul. Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, the
British commander, has hastily returned
to Cairo to investigate the matter. 1t ia
understood that M. Lavison's motive was
to force the tribunal to take cognizance OF
the ex-Khedlve's claim.
ALExANDER's oUsTING.
BERLIN, sept. 27.--The North German
Gazette, in an article to-day, denying
that the great powers ousted Prince
Alexander, maintains that even Russia
placed no difficulty in the way Of Prince
Alexander's remaining at Sophia. 1t says
''The Czar's personal aversion for Prince
Alexander is no new thing. For the past
, five or six years the Prince believed him.
self able 10 bear Russia's wrath without
prejudice TO the interests OF Bulgaria
, Therefore, It behooves newspapers which
are favorable to Prince Alexander to ex-
plain the real motives OF his abdication
Ii the newspapers fail to offer an expla.
nation, the German and Austrian Par
lIaments must do 80"
, THE BALTIC FLEET.
! LONDON, Sept. 27.-Advices from st
Petersburg say that the Russian govern
: ment has resolved that the Baltic fee
shall remain equipped throughout the
coming winter so that IL will be In readl
paaa to ann arCa sh0uld n fha w nprmff