Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-29

an autograph letter to the Emperor Will
lam stating that the czarina has caught
cold and that her physicians have ad-
vised her to delay her departure for sew
eral days. The car asks that final d.
rections for his reception at
Potsdam be delayed Prince
Bismarck has }since communicated with
Count Schouveloff, the Russian minister,
IN regard 10 the arrangements Of the
car in event of bis coming to Berlin
Count Schouvelof replies that be has
orders to prepare to receive the
car and his SUIT at the embassy. The
ear himself has not intimated his inten-
tons beyond his visit to POtsdam. The
emperor will 90 to SchweTein on Tues
day as a guest of the grand duke
of Mecklenburg. According to the
National Zeitung, the cars visit is
fixed for October 8. The absence of n.
De Giers, the Russian prime minister,
who is now staying in a remote part Of
the province of TambOr, does not appear
TO affect Prince Bismarck s determination
to have an audience with the car.
The week has been signalized by an
outbreak of war clamor by the semi
Official press. The Cologne Gazette
publishes an alarmist article on
the extension of Russian strategic
railways on the frontier, whIcbthe North
German Gazette prominently quotes.
There is a simultaneous temperance of
war notes IN the chancellor organs.
The Vienna papers fOment the state
ments that Russians along the frontiers
of Galicia and Bukovina are in active
motion. Six regiments of cavalry and
four Of infantry have, they say, arrived
from the interior. Observation towers are
being erected close to the GaliCian from
tier, the whole aspect of the country Civ
ing the impression that the army is max
ing strategic march. These reports have
been directly suppressed by the Vienna
aud Berlin ministries. Bismarck mo-
tive in re-cTeating the agitation
over the Russian ornaments, on
the eve of the cars reception, is vaTi-
Ously interpreted. Recalling the
incidents prior to the last inter
view the ear accorded him here
it is obvious that the chancellor aims
10 place the car under the necessity Of
granting q political conference. The re-
ports also serve other purposes, as they
tend to balk Russia s efforts to negotiate
loan for the payment OF the cost of the
repeating rifles ordered to France, and
10 prepare the Teichstag to accept the new
military bill, which is now known
TO involve an extra debt of
= 600 900 marks, but if the Indifference
shown by the h0uTse over the attempted
scare forecasts the feeling of the reich
stag, Prince Bismarck viii find the mem
bers less susceptible than formerly to the
old trick.
The czar's aversion to meeting the
chancellor, or TO giving his visit any
character other than that of
a. formal courtesy, has been inten-
EiGed by the projected journey Of
Emperor William to Constantmople. The
programme of the emperor S tour is now
announced to include q visit to Buchar-
est, which viii further annoy the car.
TIE Moscow papers ask If Bismarck
dreams OF detaching the Greeks from
their traditions OF a Russian alliance.
The Greeks attach sUpeTsutiOus import
10 the marriage OF the duke of
Sparta and the Princess Sophie.
An old prophecy is recalled
by the papers Of Athens, and reproduced
here, TO the effect that Che Mosque of St. |
Sophia in COustautinople viii be restored !
30 the Christians under the rule of q Greek |
emperor named Constantine, who |
too k a wife called Sophia. The coincI- |
Geuce of the duke of Sparta s name, Con- /
Etantine, and that of Princess Sophia is 1
exciting in the imagination of all Greeks |
a hopeful auguTy of coming events, |
q feeling Of which Bismarck will take |
advantage. The empress viii accom- |
pany the emperor to Cunstantinople, and /
will stay on the imperial yacht |
while the sultan entertains his majesty. |
The reichstag is expected to meet No I
vembe, 4 A re-groupiug of parties is
inevitable. The ultra Conservatives an
uouuce their determination TO break
from the Cartel party, as it
is growing too liberal. Herr
NiEiul, speaking at Frankfort 7
declared il was necessary to reconstruct
the groups Existing parties, he said,
we're the products of the past and out of
date. The present party programmes
are utterly unadaNted to deal with the
questions of the imm edIate future. The
Jrogressists understood Miguel as fore
seeing the break up of the National !
liberals, but the Nationals are sangune
that the party viii be strengthened by
the absorption Of portion of the Center
party and a close union with Liberal /
Bismarck is fayoriug the !
aims OF Herren Benuigsen and Miguel
and other leaders of the Nation
ais. lie viii offer Herr Nj
guel the post of finance minister,
replacing Herr Schoiz, whose eye malady
grows worse. The prospective changes
do not threaten seriously Bjsnarck's
hold over the central party, though they
are likely TO weaken the governments
majority in the new house.
The Post Tonight semi officially de-
MES that Count Won Munster has re-
signed Ne German ambassador to France
A report TO that effect was part of
the current rumors that HalzyfeII would
be transferred 10 Paris, Count
Won WalderSee going to London The
Post does not contradict the Won Wal
deTsee rumoT. Bismarck is again intri-
Euing with the emperor to send Won
WaIdersee to a high Diplomatic
post in which Bismarckian craft
viii succeed in exposing him to adverse
criticism. Won Waldersee was last year
offered the Vienna embassy, but got the
amperoT's permission TO decline it. The
chancellor is now reported to be urging
the emperor if be designs Won WalGersee
b. become chancellor that he must train
him no craftsmanship through diplomatic
experience.
The emperor has instructed the min
stFy of justice 10 report on execution by