The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-10
EUROPE's PEACE LEAGUE.
War Talk Gives Plaza to Plans fer
al iances.

al iances.
(Copyriohted. 1890, By the Netg York associated
PreSS)
BERLIN, Aug. 9-One Of the results Of
the interviews at Osborne between Queen
Victoria, Emperor William, the Prince of
Wales and Lord Salisbury is the with
drawal of the candidature of Prince Walde-
mar for the throne of R9lgaria. Family
reasons, notably the protest of the King Of
Greece, influenced the decision.
Under the promptings OF Emperor Will
lam both the Queen and Prince of Wales
are taking more active part in the foreign
policy Of England. To-night's Post gives
suggestive prominence to a Lordon dis
patch, saying that Just as the Emperor's
visit to Osborne in 1888 afforded starting
point leading to the Anglo-German agree
ment. and as the visit of the Prince of Wales
to Berlin was not without bearing upon the
treaty, the foreign Office ci els now be-
lieve that there was political significance in
the present visit Of the Kaiser, the out
come Of which may astonish the world.
MAY BE A PROMISE OF PEACE.
The Posts illusions, as read here in the
official world, point to a project of the
Kaiser to obtain the Cars assent
to another Berlin congress, aim
ing at general European peace
Lord Salisbury's declaration at the Man !,
sion house dinner that Europe was never
more pacific, and that the nations were
growing inclined to compromise, indicated
the strain of his communication with the
powers. The kaiser going to Russia, now
desires the kalserin, TO accompany him.
The cZarina ignored tho approaches
of Gen. Won Schweinitz, the German
ambassador, regarding the reception
of the kaiserin, so the grand duke of Hesse,
on solicitation Of Emperor William, has
started for St Petersburg to arrange for
the visit. The belief in official circles here
is that the czar will treat the league of peace
as a means for the restoration of Russian
dominion and permanent satisfying of
France. Whatever the kaiser's visit
may accomplish, his movements tend
to strengthen Germany In the event of war
His visit to Norway was successful in
inducing the government to consent to the
recruiting of Norwegians and Sweies
for the German navy, aud an ample supply
of fine seamen being thus afforded King
Oscar accepted an invitation to be present
| at the grand land and sea maneuvers which
will take place in September. King Leo
| pold similarly marks the entente achieved
at Ostend by promising his presence at the
maneuvers. The screeches of the French
| press, over the extension of German
alliances are not unp.ovoked.
hhDlCAL OON6thoo
The festivities attending the medical con-
gress have constituted the heaviest work
that most Of the delegates have had There
has been a constant succession of banduets,
| balls and receptions. AT the opening
banquet, at which Prince Theo,
dore OF Bavaria and ministers
Gossler and Boetticher were present, DR.
| Lyden proposed the health of Minister
Phelps, who. in his response. pointed to tn,
| a.NFR IL
testimony to the interest taken in the con
gress by the medical profession il
America. Tonight Minister Phelp,
marked the close of the congress with a
dinner given to Surgeon Gen. Hamil-
ton and other army and navy officials.
! Among the guests were Baron Won Bunsen,
Gen. Wilson, Col Alfred Jones. DR.. jacob,
Prof. Lusk and Capt. Bingham.
ANEsTHETICs IN AMERICA.
Secretary Coleman Wood of Philadel-
phia, at a crowded session, read a paper
dilating upon the increasing susceptibility
of Americans to anBsthetics. He said
that even American dogs, upon which he
had experimental, were more susceptible
than European dogs. He showed a new
mask for facilitating the disposal of
anmsthetics in fine particles, and rendering
inhalation easier.
Prof. Virchow, in his closing address
noticed the fact that the congress had
brought together the greatest number of
scientists ever congregated. The proceed
ings, he said, had been in every way worthy
of medical science, and had been character
lied by brotherly regard.
DR.. Billings Of Washington expressed the
thanks of the members to the organizers of
the congress.
The American contributors of papers
included Drs. Mann of Brooklyn, Sache OF
Me- op Lob
Hydea OF Chicago, Pulkley of New York,
Engel of Philadelphia, Schumacher of Phila
delphia, Barrett Of Buffalo. Talbot OF
Chicago, Baedeker, of New York, Curtis OF
Syracuse. Marshall Of Chicago. Fletcher of
Cincinnati. Younger of San Francisco,
Chisholm of Baltimore. Hooper of Boston,
Knapp Of New York and Eugene Smith OF
Detroit