The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13
EUROPES FATE AT STAKE
BISMARCK DOING HIS BEST TO
SURROGATE THE GAR.

The Chsncellor's Oily Words Only the
Transparent Mask of a War Menace
Austria Said to be No Longer Sus-
picious of the German Premiers
Loyalty-How the Day Was Spent.
BERLIN, Oct. 12-Emperor William went
to the Russian embassy at Z o'clock this
morning and met the czar. At 7:l5 O'Clock
their majesties started for Hubertustock on
a hunt. They enjoyed a good days sport.
Both displayed skillful Workmanship, kill
ing a number of red and fallow deer.
Shortly after noon they took luncheon in
the open, guarded by cuirassiers. After
the repast they resumed shooting. They
returned to Berlin this evening.
HOLDING ALooF.
The TdqebIatt says: "The short speech
made by the cZar at the banquet at the
schloss last evening shows that he is de-
termined to preserve free handn
The VoSsische Zeitung says: "Every-
thing indicates that the cars visit to EN-
peror William was purely a personal
matter, and is essentially independent of
polit cal affairs"
Empress Frederick had supper tonight
in honor of the czar. 1t was limited strictly
to royal personages, Emperor William and
Empress Augusta, Victoria and the czar
and his son being the only guests.
BISMARCK TO HAVE ANOTHER CONFERENCE.
Copyrighted 1889 by the New York associated
Press.
BERLIN Oct. 12.-Prince Bismarck will
have another conference with the czar
tomorrow or Monday morning. Yester-
days conference was chiefly occupied by
a-nIr tn
car a memoranda on the aims of tho
European alliance of peace. The exact
terms of the memoranda have not been
divulged, but semi-official hints percolating
throug the foreign office suggest that the
chancellor tried TO convince the czar that
the alliance was non-aggressive, and di-
rected toward the realization of the objects
of the Berlin treaty; that Germany was
specially interested in the preservation of
peace, and, as final and expressive stroke,
that all the great powers excepting France
were united 10 prevent or shorten European
conflict.
CLAWS IN THEIR GLOVES.
The czar's subsequent friendly and Gwen
affable demeanor toward Prince Bismarck
proved that he took the chancelor's exposi-
ton with good-natured courtesy, vet, if a
semi-official note in the inspired Hamburg
Correspondence be true, Prince Bismarck
must have implicitly menaced the car with
arguments based upon the explicit engage
ments of England and Turkey to support
the triple alliance. The presence of an En-
gliSh squadron at Kiel was meant to i'm
press UPON the czar the fact of English
cooperation, ju as Emperor Williams
visit to Constantinople marks the
absorption of Turkey iato the peace league.
Prince Bismarck is represe ted as advising
the car that, in view of this coalition,
what Russia had best do is to accept a
policy of Cancellation, recognize 2 lace
Ferdinand as ruler of Bulgaria, and aid the
other great powers i'll eifectIng permanent
p ace programme that will ultimately
result in decreasing ornaments and in-
creased prosperltysof the different peoples.
TRUE TO AUSTRIA.
The chancellor's fidelity toward Austria
is not now doubted in Vienna official ci
cles. Immediately upon his return here
Thursday, Prince Bismarck received the
Austrian ambassador. Articles published
IN the official Abendpost and FL EN- denblatt
on the following day express supreme con-
fidence that nothing will be done
in Berlin to weaken mutual ties. The Frenl-
den6tdtt hopes that the meeting will have
welghty consequences, remove the misun-
derst Anding about the objects of the allied
powers, and induce the car to assist in
giving Europe a sense of permanent sscur-
ity.
GERMANY's OFFICIAL PRESS SILENT.
The official press here remains silent ON
the probable results until the cZar's depart
ure. The National Gazette records the
impression of the highest circles that the
visit will increase the cordiality of the
relations between the two monarchs, with
out altering the political situation.
The Cologne Gazette trusts that the czar
fa Hf nO foa
European alliance desires aught but peace,
and that the alliance relies upon its strength
ultimately to enforce peace.
GRACIOUS TO THE PRINCE.
The gracious behavior Of the car to.
ward Prince Bismarck at last evenings
dinner in the schloss is notable change
from his aversion to accord the chancellor
an interview. After the banque the
guests adjourned to the picture gallery,
While conferring, the car noticing
that Prince Bismarck stood,
wheeled his armchair toward him,
referred to bis long days exertion and
begged him to sit down. While the chan
cellor was thus seated the czar remained
standing bending over him, and talking in
an obviously unstrained and good-humored
manner. Emperor William was highly
pleased with the czar's attentions.
BISMARCk'S DEPARTURE.
Prince Bismarck will return to Fried
erichsruhe Tuesday. Prior to his departure
he will hold a ministerial council, at which
the emperor will preside. This will be the last
council before the emperor starts for Italy.
In the absence of the emperor and the chan
cellor, Herr Won Boetticner viii read the
speec1 from the throne at the opening of
the Reichstag.
wALDERsEE's DENIALs
The emperor has permitted Count Won
Waldersee to give free vent to his irritation
at the attacks of the press upon his sus-
pected aspirations for political power.
Writing TO the National Gazette, Count
Won Waldersee protests against the in
situations He declares that he serves the
emperor as a soldier, that he has no
party organ, and that he does
not want to be dragged into
political discussions. The letter is
associated with the general overturning of
the ltra-conservative The North Ger
man Gazette makes the leaders of the ultra
Conservative party responsible for the
statements of their party organ, the Kreuz
Zettung, which fixes upon Count Won
Waldersee the stigma of cooperation in
the intrgues against the chancellor and
Count Herbert Bismarck.
TRAMPLING ON A FALLEN FOE.
Cartel newspapers do not hesitate to
trample upon fallen foe. They are not
content with the withdrawal Of Baron
Hammerstein from the conservative CON