The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-04
EUR0PES CROWNED TRIO
THE CzAR'S VISIT TO BERLIN NO
GUARANTEE OF PEACE.

russian Fepers Explain His Bearing
by Claiming That He Knows
Prince Bismarck Too Well to Be
Duped-The Programme for the En-
tertainment of Austria's Emperor.
Copyrighted 1889 by the Nel0 York associated
Pressl
BERLIN, Aug. 3. Prince Bismarck,
maneuvers to bring about meeting Of the
three emperors in Berlin have been foiled
by the sullen reticence of the ozar, who has
not deigned to acknowledge the communi-
cations Of Count Schouyalof, informing
him that Emperor Francis Joseph and EN-
peror William are favorable to an
interview. 1t was even doubtful
until Wednesday last whether the
czar would adhere to his Journey
to Berlin, Count Schoulvaloff only then re-
celvlng formal authority to inform the
government of the czars visit. The Ian
guage OF the semi-official papers of ST.
Petersburg is studiously designed to divest
the visit OF any tendency to a restoration
OF amlcable relations. The car is described
as too well experienced with Prince Bis
marck's hneSse to allow himself to again be
duped.
WHAT HE WANTS
With mistaken irmness, he refused to
hster to Overtures unless preceded by a
recognition of Russia's claims to freedom of
action in the Balkan peninsula The ominous
| outlook on the Servo-Bulgariau frontier.
where both governments are ma ssin8
troops the rising in Crete and the concen-
tratlon OF Russians around Kars
discourage the hope that the
czar's journey will be anything
but formally which he would avoid if
possible. The foreign Office does not expect
MIN to come to Berlin. He VIII go direct
from Stettin to Potsdam, where he will stay
one night and then proceed TO Copenhagen
by way of Kiel.
READY FOR AUSTRIA'S EMPEROR.
AS soon as the czar's intentions were
known. the programme for the reception of
the Emperor of Austria was issued. He
viii arrive on Aug. ~ at the Th1ergarten
station, where a grand reception will be
given MIN. From the station the two en-
perors viii drive through Unter Den Linden
to the old schloss. The next three davs
will be devoted to psrades in the Temple
chofer fields, maneuvers at Spanda, state
Danquets and naval review at Kiel.
THE PAPAL QUESTION
Among the pressing questions to be dis
| cussed by Prince Bismarck and Count Kal-
| noky, the Austrian prime minister, during
the stay Of Emperor Francis Joseph is the
position of the pope. 1t is believed that
Mgr Galimbsrti has Influenced the Austrian
| emperor to make an explicit promise to
rupture the alliance with Italy if Italy
ventures to occupy the vatican. Should
| the pope leave Rome, Signor Crispi.
| resennng the hostile diplomacy of
Austria on Italian policy toward the
| vatican, comes again to confer with Prince
Bismarck Immediately after the departure
nf ? Tia.a efv-irv
the Italian government toward Austria is
displayed in S gnor Crispi's response to
Prince Bismarck's congratulations on the
repression of the Irredentists committees. 1t
was briefly that the Irredenttsts will con-
tinue to agitate until Austria removes the
cause.
DIR. PETERS EXPEDITION.
The Emin relief committee to-day issued
an appeal to the nation for funds to aid the
expedit on, and voted its thanks to DR..
Peters for his energy and prudence in exc
cutting his mission. The appeal won't work.
The committee ignored the fact that Dr.
Peters expedition sticks fast, a disOrganized
mob of Somalis clamoring for pay, and
Europeans sick and wanting doctors and
medicine. There is general lack of pro-
visions ald munitions for the expedition.
The Cologne Gazette continues it's
OutNl oDe4ltAoO OllO Il Elisu EALilCdu CDll
pany as actively pursuing to destruction
German enterprise. The public IS indlf-
fereut to the fate of DR.. Peters and centers
its anxiety on Capt WiSsmann'5 progress
He has hitherto effected little, The Bush
Iris force has been increased by tne arrival
OF Arabs from the interior a med with
Remington rifles. The expedition is also
beset by coast fevers, and the mortality is
increasing. Fifteen out sixty non-commis-
ra n iPl
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT FRAUDS.
Inquiry into the navy frauds proves that
the corrupt Practice nave been in opera
ton since 1884. Wood and iron sent TO
Kiel for construction purposes was duly
signed for and then secretly sold IN Eng
land. Chief Constructing Engineer Pan
necke is the principal in the scheme Bremen
officials are also involved The emperor
insists upon the utmost secrecy aud will
allow only the sentences which are imposed
to be published.
SURPRISING THE SOCIALISTS.
The police are suppressing all meetings OF
socialists convened to hear reports from the
delegates to the Paris congress. Herr
Glorke, Berlin delegate, was arrested
while glorifying the congress before re-
union OF carpenters, coopers and stone cut
tiers. The workmen resisted the police,
and il the tumult thai followed number
of workmen were seriously hurt. A Bava-
rian delegate, Herr Furth, was warned that
he would be expelled if he made any
speeches.
JAPAN's COMMERCIAL TREATY.
The National Zettuag states that the
commercial treaty with Japan goes into
operation in February. Germans will be
privileged TO penetrate the country and
trade everywhere. Special German con-
sular jurisdiction will De renounced.
Count Walderses will make a tour Of
Switzerland on his holiday. He has passed
through Zurich, Lucerne, Berne and
Ereybourg to Geneva. The route
suggests a strategic inspection, as
sociated with his search for health.