Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-01
ALEXANDER is TIMID.
A General European War Growing Out
Of tho Bulgarian AFFAIR Pre-
dlcted.
Prince Alexander Resolves nm Ovation NJ
Tirnova-- rho Russian Press Con
dennis the Prince.

meeting, M. deGlers earnestly urged Bis
marck 10 advice Alexander not 10 return
TO Bulgaria. Bismarck refused anC
abruptly Terminated the interview. Az
immense amount Of telegraphlng fol
lowed between Berlin, Vienna, London
Rome and Constanttnople Mr.. Las
celles, British consul general, started
post haste for Sofia 10 forestall the Rus
Sian Prince DalgronkL who Will
now probably proceed 20 Macedo1la
to foment dlscord there. For
some time Russian gold has been
Iourlng Into Macedonia, ard an uprising
is daily expected. II is believed that En-
gland, Germany aud Austria have Induced
Turkey TO consent that Alexander shall
extend his rule over Macedonia. This
will be followed by Russian attempt to
conquer Bulgaria, which will be resisted
by Turkey, Austria, Roumania aud Ser
via, Germany holding alOof and keeping
France in check. The correspondent
says the most trusted men In EnglaDd's
fofei service believe that war is newt
able, and the London newspapers are al
ready sending war correspondents to
Bulgaria.
TONE or uHERUssIAN PRESS.
LONDON, Aug. .--Di-patches from st.
Petersburg state that the leading Russian
papers affect 10 have great fears concern
Ing the fate Of Bulgaria, "where," to
quote the language OF one OF them, "there
are two govern nents and two armies
menacing each other with civil war"
"The speedy specification OF Bulgaria"
declares another OF these papers, econ
Germs other powers besides Russia"
Novoye Vremya declares that Prince
los A. /. .Na.N Ns..
turning to Sofia. and saws that all Rus
slams would enthusiastically support any
steps which Russia might take TO prevent
him.
AN INTERVIEW WITH NJ. DE GIERs.
BERLIN Aug. 8l.--The correspondent OF
the Tagblatt at Franzensbad had an inter
view with M dc Glers in which the Rus
Sian foreign minister stated that he would
return to st. Petersburg on September g.
He would 90 via Berlin and would have
another conference with Bismarck. Moth
ing tnal has been decided with agArd to
Bulgaria In his recent interview with the
German chancellor, as II was not known
then that Prince Alexander would return
TO Sofia, De Glers said he
did not know what the cars
present Intentions were, but he was
sure Russia would not occupy Bulgaria
while the country was tranquil. Rus
sia's position would be very delicate and
critical should Prince Alexander insist
upon the execution Of the men who led
the conspiracy against him. De GIers
spoke In condemnation of Prince Aexan-
der's course, and alluding to Englandis
action he said she used every thing That
came within her reach as In instrument
against Russia.
ALEXANDER AT TIRNovA.
TIRNoyA, Aug. 8l,--Prluce Alexander's
journey mere from Sistova YVES series
OF ovatlons The people, headed by
priests, nocked to difierent points of the
road and greeted the prince with Joyous
shouts OF welcome. A large crowd left
Tirnova TO meet the prince at point Ave
miles distant and escOr ed him into town
amid great enthusiasm. An address OF
welcome was presented on behalf OF the
populace, and In reply Prince Alexander
congratulated TIrnoya up N having com
menced the counter revolution In his ia
vor. II Is now said that Prince Alexan
der will probably proceed to Phlllppopo-
lis to-day.
ALEXANDER a IITTLE TIAID.
PARIS, Aug 8l,--A dispatch from Der.
lIu says Prince Dolorgourki will not &c
TO Bulgaria. Russian officers who were
In the Bulgarian army prior TO the coup
d'etat VIII not re-enter Prince Alexan-
der's services The dispatch also says
that Prince Alexander Is not at all san
guine OF the restoration of order He
would abdicate only that he Is encour
aged by the English To persevere.
WILL NOT lie ExpKLLED.
BUCHAREST, Aug, Silt Ia now an
pounced that the government will not ex
pei the Bulgarian refugees,
FRANCE oERMANy's GREATEST RNEMy
BERLIN, Aug Sl.--rhe North Germar
Gazette reiterates that Germany has nc
Interest Whatever in Bulgaria. IL saws 1,
Is not worth while to keep a single Ger,
man soldier under arms ON account OF
Bulgaria, The necessity for German
ornaments Is due to France. Every
French newspaper, the Gazette SAYS,
proves that France Is making rapid pre-.
paratlons 10 light, and that financial sac
inces are being made TO RAISE the ef-
hciency oi her army Germany must al.
ways Keep her eyes fixed upon France.
STILL. WORKING FOR doME RULE
LONDON, Aug 9l.--At meeting TO.
day OF forty advanced Gladstonian mem.
bers OF parliament, Alfred Illingworth
presiding, II was unanimously resolved Ia
favor q forward, aggr ssive policy. II
was also decided TO monty Sir william
Vernon Harcourt and John Morley that
the meeting desired that the home-rulo
struggle commenced at the recent elec.
lions, should be strenuously maintained.
CAUSE OF TER ooREAN RIOTS
HokAhAMA, Aug. 3l.--Late advices
from Coraa say that the Cureans opposed
the landing OF the Chinese marines,
whose object was unknown, and a con.
II ct ensaed In which a number We're
wounded.
IN THE COMMONS
LONDON, Augn 81 ,--Ia the house OF
commons this afternoon Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, chief secretary for ireland.
stated that during The riots In Belfast one
head constable had been killed, Hve on.
GERS and members OF the constabulary
had been 20 iously woundsd and that Il
together 82a polio rmen had been more or
less iniu cd IN various encounters vita
the rioters.
Petrr E-elemont, Liberal member for
East Aberdeen, m, we'd an amendment 20
the aduress expressing regret that the
Crofter act had not removed the griry.
anses. The Crufter amendment was sup
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