The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-24
AUSTRIA'S BITTER PILL.
THE TERMS OF THE FORCED TRUCE
BEING FULFILLED.

BEING FULFILLED.
Autonomous Local Administration
Granted to Trentino - Russia No
Longer Fostering Agitation in Bull
garia-A Brilliant Winter Expected
in the Berlin Court-The Opposition
to a Betrothal.
Copyrighted, 1889, bV the Neo York associated
Pressl
BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The terms Of the truce
between Austria and Russia, which Prince
Bismarck forced upon Count Kalnoky, are
already partly fulfilled on the Russian side.
The car has stopped the pan-slavist COM
mittee from sending agents into Bulgaria,
and peremptorily warned them not to
foster in the meantime within Bulgaria any
agitation.
The Austrian side brought about rupt-
ure of the proposed marriage of Prince
Ferdinand to Princess d'Alencon.
The Austrian finance minister refused to
allow on the bourss quotation of the
Landerbank's loan to Bulgaria. Count
Kalnoky has instructed the Austrian consul
in Sofia to modify his partisanship in behalf
of Prince Ferdinand.
TRENTINo's NEW ADMINISTRATION.
Finally. Emperor Francis Joseph, though
resentlng the suggestion of cession of
Irentlno to Italy, has consented to grant to
lrentlno an autonomous local administra-
tion, separate from the German Tyrol, OF
which it has hitherto formed part. The
members of the Italian Tyrol will hence
forth assemble at Trent. The diet at Inns
6ruck supported separation. Emperor
Francis Joseph has also ordered the
release of several irredentists imprisoned
at Innsbruck, including Rossi and
Zampieri, editors of the italian
Independent, who were convicted of trea-
son. These concessions amount, practically,
to little. IL the Innsbruck diet lad not
voted for the separation of Trentino, EN-
peror Francis Joseph would not have ac-
ceeded to the proposal. Further reason for
his giving his assent is that, by doing so, a
stop was put to the maneuvering of Signor
Crlspl, the Italian premier, for tle annex
alton of Trentino to Italy. Signor Crispi
has now abandoned his plan of visiting
Prince Bismarck at Friederichsruhe.
AN ADVANCE TO BULGARIA.
Although the quotation of the Bulgarian
loan has been stopped, Count Kalnoky per-
mitted the Landerbank yeHerday to ad-
vance 100000 francs to the government at
Sofia. His policy continues to be to secure
tighter grip on the Bulgarian government,
with or without Prince ferdinand. who.
wroth at the change in his personal
situation, threatens to resign. Rus
sia, behind peaceful diplomatic
mask, does not cease her massine of troops
upon her frontiers. Within three weeks,
eight regiments of cavalry and six of in
fantry have been added to the troops sta
toned on the Galician and Bukovinan
frontiers. The work of railway extension
on the wilma, Kovno, Warsaw and Kieff
lines is being accelerated, in order that the
strategic system may be completed by
May.
A BRILLIANT SEASON EXPECTED.
The German court will leave Pottsdam on
Thursday and come to Berlin for a season,
which promises to be the most brilliant ever
known to the empire, and to make up for
the long succession Of periods of mourning.
Numerous fetes will be given at the Schloss
house. Minister Poesdorff has advised the
diplomatic corps of the changes in ceremo-
nial etiquette at court ordered by the en-
peror.
Emperor Williams visit to Darmstadt Is
fixed for Dec. 8. The emperor intends to
quarrel with the Grand Duke of Hesse for
the part taken by him in the Moler affair.
OPPOSITION TO A BETRoTHAL.
The emperor still withholds his assent to
czarowitz. Prince Bismarck is reported
as approving the match. The princess her.
self Is willing, since meeting her suitor at
Athens. The reluctance of the emperor is
attributed to the weakly constitution of the
czarowitz. The fact that the princess is a
Lutheran is no obstacle to the match, as she
is ready to join the Greek orthodox church
Prince Bismarck is expected t. take part
in the debate on the second reading of the
oil isf int he hgka
BERLIN's ELECTION.
The elections in Berlin for renewing one
third of the members of the municipal
council, resulted in the return Of thirty-four
progressists and six socialists. No conserv-
ative was returned, in spite of the official
support. There was large increase in the
socialist vote.
THE TILT WITH SWITZERLAND.
In the Reichstag to-day Herr Singer chal-
lenged the truth of Count Herbert Bis
marck's statement that the Wohlegemuth
incident had been clio. ed with Switzerland.
On the contrary, he said, the socialists had
reason to know that pressure was still being
brought to bear upon Switzerland against
the socialists. Count Herbert replied that
the Swiss government was actively submit
ting the socialists to the laws, and that Ger
many had now nothing to complain Of.
THE WAR INFLUENCE.
The Kreuz Zeitung, referring to the war
minister's defense Of Count Waldersee in
The Reichstag yesterday, says that the czar,
while in Berl n, expressed to Prince Bis
marck his conviction that it was the mill
tary measures in Germany that showed
that powerful influence was at work to
drive the country to war.
NINE FLOODED.
A mine near Recklinhausen, Westphalia,
has been flooded, and $50 men have been
imprisoned since last evening. Should the
water recede there is some hope that they |
will be rescued.
The emperor has authorized the establish
ment of a lottery, to be managed by syn |
dicate, for the purpose of raising 1000, 900 |
marks to clear the site on which to erect a |
monument to the late Emperor Frederick. |
ENGLISH COTTON GRADERS