The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
TURKEY NOT DRAWN IN.
THE GRAND VIzER MANAGES NOT
TO COMMIT HIMsELF.


Copyrighted, 1882 by the NetO York Associated
Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 9.-First among the present
results Of the Bismarck Kalnoky conference
and the kaiser-sultan interviews is the sus-
pension Of the Austrian project for an
official recognition of the Bulgarian gov
ernment. Semi-official reports of the meet
ing of Count Herbert Bismarck and the
grand vizer state that the latter declined TO
advise the sultan to recognize Prince
Ferdinand without material guarantees OF
the support Of the dreibund if Russia
attacked Turkey on the Armenian frontier,
or at any other point.
TURKEY SUSPICIOUS OF AUSTRIA.
The grand vizer further declared that
Turkey has as much to fear from Austria
as from Russia, and she could not forward
the Kalnoky policy unless she obtained an
equivalent. The attitude of the porte ap-
pears to have confirmed Prince Bismarck's
opposition to intervention in favor Of Prince
Ferdinand. Signor Crispi, the Italian prime
minister, approved the Kalnoky project,
but the insistance of the chancellor has
overborne both.
VIENNA FEELS SORE.
OlnCtdl ClICleS All NleuIld are SOT0 over
this check to Austrian diplomacy and at
tribute Prince Bismarck's action to promises
which he gave the czar while the latter was
in Berlin,
The official belief here is that the chan
cellor resisted Count Kalnoky because he
was averse to measure which was likely
to produce acute agitation in the Balkans.
Recognition of Prince Ferdinand is there
fore indefinitely postponed.
CONFERENCES OF THE KAISER.
Just before leaving Constantinople EN-
peror William had his longest conference
with the sultan. Said Pasha and Count
Herbert Bisnark were present. After the
conference Count Herbert visited the En-
glish embassy, meeting Sir WA. White,
the British minister, and Sir Edgar
Vincent with reference to Anglo Turkish
negotiations over the conversion of the
Egyptian debt and continued occupation of
Egypt. Emperor William appears to have
urged the sultan to cultivate an alliance with
England, linking Turkey to tho dreibund.
The exchange of views by the monarchs is
certain to strengthen the policytof the Porte.
though no hard and fast agreements en-
sue.
THE RETURN HoMEwARD.
The imperial itinerary homeward in
cludes stoppage at Corfu and visit to the
Ch1 ~ oso VI 1QskAdf WIZ 10 oOJOu SuOkCs
and thence to Venice, where the municipal
authorities are preparing a gorgeous sea
fete comprising fleet of steamers, richly
adorned gondolas, and an illumination of
st. Marks church and the grand canal. 1t
will be a thorough old doge time celebra-
tion. King Humbert is expected at Venice
and both monarchs will go to Monza after
meeting the Emperor of Austria at Inns
bruck. The imperial party is timed TO
raaah hapa Goff,f.dou NNtIlia
will thus conclude his notable series of
visits to the sovereigns of Europe with two
additional visits to the allied monarchs as a
demonstration His interviews with the
other monarchs had for the sole object the
solidification of the dreibund.
A MAGNIFICENT JOURNEY.
Emperor William telegraphs from Corfu
to Prince Bismarck that he had an excellent
passage from Stamboul. The weather was
splendid and the coloring and lights on land
and sea afforded effects Of Unparalleled
baauty. The extreme clesrness of the
atmosphere permitted the voyagers to view
the three points and intervening mainland
of the Peloponnesus simultaneously. This is
said to be unprecedented. The emperor
reports that all on board his vessel are
well.
A CONFERENCE WITH THE HUNGARIANs.
SOuhb I1ct OoIb LIS VlSlL
to Pesth, had conference with several of
the Hungarian ministers regarding the pro-
jected zollverein. The chancellor softened
Count Kalnoky's repulse on the Bulgarian
settlement by holding out hopes of re-
newal OF commercial treaties In 1892 on
terms favorable to Austria and Hungary.
Meanwhile, the zollverein of the three
powers is considered here as chimerical.
The subject was not seriously discussed at
Friederichsruhe.
GERMANY's SOCIALIST BILL.
The commission on the socialist bill Is
expected to report against permanency Of
the measure and in favor Of prolonging its
operations period of three years. Among
the twentw-eight members of the COM
mission there is no socialist repre-
sentative. According to precedent, no
group having less than fifteen members
ought to be represented on the COM
mission. The socialist group has only
eleven members. The progrsssists offered
the socialists tive seats, but Herr Bebel and
Herr Liebknecht declined the Offer on the
grounds that the whole bill was unaccepta-
BILE, and that they would not assent to the
commission.
BISMARCK MAY APPEAR.
Prince Bismarck will reappear in the
Reichstag on the second reading Of the
budget il there is danger Of its failure. The
Socialist bill is certain to cause him to
intervene. The president of the commits
sion, Herr Hellendorf, who IS a conserva-
tive will support the bill ithout amend
ments and coalition of the national, CEN
terist and progressist members will carry the
report in case of amendments.
The session closes the middle Of Decern-
ber. The decree for the new elections is ex-
pected early in January. The new house
will meet the first week in February.
SOCIALIST SPLIT.
A section of the socialists resent the in
reference of the refugee committees Of
London and Paris. Influence from London
caused the retirement of Herr Tutzaner,
the accepted candidate in the Berlin Second
district, in favor of Herr Janiscze wski, the
nominee of the Social Democrat, now pub
lished in England. The home co mmittees
advised the foreign committees 70 refrain
from interference The socialists have de-
cided upon a general cessation of work on
May TO make demonstration in favor of
eight hours work per day.
DIR. PETERS MAY BE SAFE.
A dispatch to the Emin Pasha committee
from Zanzibar throws doubt on the report
of the murder of DR.. Peters. An untrlsty
Arab brought the news Of his death. Capt.
Wismann attacked Saadinani, aud can
tured the place after slight resistance from
Arab slave dealers. This is the fourth
time Capt. Wissmann has taken Saadinani
There is an uneasy suspicion that the
strength of the enemy is.unknown.
The foreign Office has protested TO Lord