The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-01
AUSTRIA BALKs BISMARCK.
She Refuses to Agree TO the Arrange
mont with Russia.
(CoDtoriohfe1 1891 a., a. w. VI 1,s = j.,

ment with Russia.
| (CoDy1f0hted, 1889, By the NelO York Associated
Press)
BERLIN, Nov. 3O.-The foreign Office here
has ample reason to accuse the Austrians OF
having broken faith regarding the recent
kalnoky-B smarck compact. Within the
present week leading points Of the entente
have been set aside. Emperor Fra cis
Joseph has annulled his decision giving
autonomy to Trentino, and Count KaInoky y
has authorizsi the bourse to give quotations
Of the Bulgarian loan, and has permitted the
Austrian consul at Sofia TO renew his os-
tentatious intimacy with Prince Ferdinand.
The check upon Prince Bismarck's
diplomacy is absolute, and has been
the subject OF constant communications
between this city and Vienna. Count Kali
noky IL reported to have offered, in
explanation Of the action taken, state
ment that he was forced to depart from the
Freidrichsruhe arrangement even at the
risk OF his precipitating a conflict with
Russia. He found that both the Austrian
and hungarian ministers were averse TO the
terms OF conciliation offered by Rus ia !;
that the opposition at Pesth was becoming
so strong that 1t threatened TO overturn
Premier risza's ministry.
TTszA's DEMAND.
Premier Tisza demanded as a condition of
his remaining in office that the foreign
policy be strengthened on the old lines re-
garding Trentinn. Emperor Francis
Joseph, finding that the concession OF
autonomy was considered diplomatic vic
tory, and that Premier Crispi was preparing
the way for annexing to italy, decided to
disenchant Italy. Count Won Taafe and his
colleagues in the Austrian ministry were
unanimous against Emperor Francis
Joseph's hasty assent to autonomy, and
supported the reversal Of that action. Count
Won Taafa seat TO the diet at Innsbruck an
intimation that their vote granting Tren-
tino a separate administration was vetoed.
Emperor William and Prince Bis
marck received their explanations in
sullen silence. Count Herbert Bismarck
has written b Count Kalnoky that the triple
alliance must submit TO a renewal Of the
dangers Of the old position aggravated by
proofs OF irresolution OF Austrian policy.
Premier Crispi, In dispatch to the chan
cellor. comments upon the increased irrta-
ton OF the Italians over the Trentino affair.
The lrredentist party has been strength
ened by the conduct of Austria.
Emperor Francis Joseph's assent to the
marriage Of the heir Of the throne, Arch
duke Francis, to Princess Marie D jrothea,
daughter OF the Archduke Joseph, will
make Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria nephew
OF the Emperor Of Austria, the mother of
the Princess bel lg sister OF Prince Ferdi-
nand. The ceremony will be held in
February Immediately after the expiration
OF the year OF mourning for the late Crown
Prince Rudolph.
The net result of Prince Bismarck's con-
ferences with the czar and Count Kaluoky
and their prolonged intriguing is an inten-
sified antagonism between Austria and
Russia, the irritation Of Italy and the re.
Taxation OF the relations Of the dreibund.
THE REIoHsTAG.
The Reichstag will adjourn on.Dec. 10 and
will resume its sessions early Ia January.
II is expected that the elections will be held
in March. Tho semi-oiiiciaI press insinu-
ates that IL the majority refuse TO give
their assent TO the expulsion clause of the
anti-soclalistic bill, Prince Bismarck will
appear in the tribune and dissolve the house.
Count Herbert Bismarck freely tells the
members that his father Is discontented
with the committee amendments TO the bill
that he is further dissatisfied at the pro-
tracted debates on the budget. and that he
is inclined to demand the prolongation of
the socialist law in its prese It form for two
years and then dissolve parliament.
The Senate of Hamburg has decided to
ask the government to contribute toward
the construction Of new harbor at Cux-
haven. The new harbor will cost 10 ,000, 900
marks and will accommodate the largest
steamers. The advocates in the Senate de-
clare that the new harbor is essential to the
maintenance OF trade with America.
The Cologne Gazette supports the project
of a universal exhibition In Berlin. The
Kreuz Zeit,ng opposes the project, on the
ground that a show of prosperity In Ger
many Is deceitful, and that an economic
crisis is impending which will render fail
ure certain.
Count Herbert Bismarck to-day gave a
diplomatic dinner, at which Count Won
Sclouvalof, the Russian ambassador; Sir
L. b. Malet, the British ambassador, and
w. w. Phelps, the United States minister,
MANA aFnnner tho ouaQta