The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
EUR0PES WAR CHANCES.
THE RIVALS READY TO TEAR EACH
OTHER TO PIECES.

OTHER TO PIECES.
Each Trying to Catch the Other at a
Disadvantage Before Making the
I Spring for the Death Grapple-Talk
or Apportioning Switzerland Still
Indulged in-England's Interest in
the East
Copyrighted 1889 BY the Neis York Associated
Pressl
BERLIN, June 29.-Count Kalnoky's
speech, expressing confidence in the inten-
lions of the Servian regency, has tended to
aLay the alarm which Emperor Francis
Joseph's speech produced. The cordial
references of both to Bulgaria are regarded
as an answer to the czar's toast to the Prince
OF Montenegro. Notes exchanged be-
tween Austria, Germany, Italy and
England on the question of recognizing
Prince Ferdinand show that, while there is
no desire to press the matter, no objection
will be offered. Turkeys decision depends
upon that of the other powers, but, apart
from Russia's opposition, the recognition of
Ferdinand can hardly become fait accom-
phi while Prince Bismarck shows so little
interest in Bulgaria's fate.
AUSTRIA MIGHT BE LEFT ALONE.
The SitesiaR Gazette goes to the length
OF asserting that even should war result
from Russian occupation of Bulgaria and a
demand Tor the evacuation of Bosnia by
Austria. Germany would not feel called to
assist Austria in the struggle, as the con-
vention relative to the occupation of Bosnia
and Hergosvinia was made without Ger
many's consent.
The Cologne Gazette, referring to
Turkeys rejection of Russia's overtures for
a convention to insure Turkish neutrality
in the case of war, dwells on the expediency
OF Turkey joining the triple alliance, whicn,
1t says, is further check on Russia's
aggressive schemes. West Prussian papers
report that the Russian troops along the
German frontier are being strongly rein
forced
ENGLAND'S INTERESTS.
The National Zeitunq, in an article
headed England and Her Rivals" ably
reflects the feeling here on the failure of
the Egyptian conversion scheme. 1t argues
that since Russia is pushing her frontier
eastward in Central Asia, security for the
Suez canal has become most important for
England, who is less inclined than ever to
evacuate Egypt or share her domain there
with any other power. Therefore, all the
materials are ready at hand for Franco
Russian coalition against England, forcing
her to become an informal member of the
central European peace League.
GERMAN ATTACKS ON SWITZERLAND.
The North German Gazette continues to
make daily attacks on the Swiss govern
ment, though the incident practically ended
with the disavowal of the Wohlgemuth
article.
The Hamburger Ndchrichten admitted
dealing with the question from an academic
and theoretical point OF view, but none the
less is it attracting much attention It dis
cusses the partition of Switzerland between
Germany and Italy as the solution of the
question, and says they would greatly
Contribute toward the chances of
peace by bringing the German and
Italian frontiers in direct contact with the
st. Gothard railway and compensating
France for the loss of Alsace-LorraIne. The
liberal press shows no sympathy with the
official attacks on the Swiss government,
which have already injured the business
relations between German and Swiss COM
mercial houses.
THE EMPERoR'S TRIP TO KEEL.
Emperor William will arrive at Kiel at
o'clock Monday morning, and will witness
the regatta. At O'clock he will sail on the
royal yacht Hohenzollern for Norway.
According to the present programme he
will return to Friedrichskron ON July 90, and
will sail for England July 80, returning on
Aug. s. 1t is semi-officially denied that he
intends to spend week in Italy en- route to
Athens.
TILTS WITH THE CHURCH.
It is reported that the emperor persists
in his refusal to approve any one of the
five candidates for the bishopric of Mum
ster presented by the vatican, notwith-
standing the fact that they were carefully
chosen with view of their being accepta-
BILE to the government. The difficulty
threatens a renewal of the Kulterkampt
The government has further expressed dis
satisfaction at the lukewarmness of the
archbishop of Posen in combating the polish
agitation.
Catholic journals are making an ardent
campaign in behalf of the anti-slavery con-
gress at Lucerne. They say that they want
the German delegates to show clearly that
the anti-slavery movement nowhere
awakens greater sympathy than in the
fatherland.
TALK OF INVASION OF ENGLAND.
LONDON, June 29.-Gen. WoIseIey, in an
address which he delivered at Black Heath
to-day, said that the nation must consider
the fact that an invasion of England could
not last over fortnight, and that the vol
unteers should be equipped in accordance
with this view.