The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
EUR0PE'S THREE ALLIES.
THE AUSTRO ITALIAN HITCH
PATCHED UP.

About an Understanding Aus
trian Emperor Agreed to go to
Rome Rather Than Break the Drei-
bund.
Copyrighted, 1900. by The Ne,c York associated
HreSsl
BERLIN, Nov. S.-Chancellor Won Cap
rivi, who has been visiting Milan, this
morning received deputation of the Ger
man residents OF the city who waited upon
him TO present an address. In replying to
the address, which was presented by the
German consul. the chancellor spoke in terms
OF unofficial frankness of the objects and
results Of his meeting with the Italian
prime minister. He congratulated his visi-
tors upon living in the beautiful country
which was the center OF the art interest,
and which was under government that
was linked with that of Germany by IA
policy of peace His interviews with Siguor
Crispi, he said, had cemented and perfected
the entente. He said the reports that he
would meet Count KHlnoky on his home
ward journey to confer with him on the
position and attitude of Italy were untrue.
There was no necessity for his meeting
Count Kalnoky, as the Austrian prime
minister was already cognizant of the aims
Of the conference He could give them as
surauce that there had never been such a
period of calm international policies az the
present He had no anxiety as to tho i'm
mediate future, and was confident that
peace would be maintained for a long time
TO come.
ITALY AND AUSTRIA.
The chancellor did not go to the length of
disclosing the issue of the discussion of
Signor Crispi's demand that the Emperor cf
Austria return King Humbert's visit by
going to Rome. The relations between the
Italian court aud government of Austria
have been further strained by advices from
Count Negia, the Italian ambassador at
Vienna, that Cardinal Galimberti, the
papal nuncio, has been operating upon
Emperor Francis Joseph, through the en-
press and archdukes, to break Austria's
connection with Italy. The RifOrmd of
Rome contrived TO get hold of dispatches
froIa Cardinal Galimberti to the pope, re-
porting his progress in his diplomacy tend
ing TO isolate the Italian government Tho
authenticity OF the dispatches as published
has not been denied
Prime Minister Crispl has been for a long
time urging that the Emperor of Austria
ought to return King Humbert's visit. he
now insists upon Austrian recognition OF
Rome as the capital of Italy by the em-
peror's going to she Quirinal. 1t is the be-
lief here that Chancellor Won Caprivi started
with auth ority to soothe Signor Crispi and
King humbert by promise that the En-
peror of Austria would 70 to Rome in the
spring Communications from Count kal-
noky, the Austro- Hungarian prime minister
received before the chancellor left, it s un-
derstood, announced that Emperor Francis
Joseph would submit. In the event of Sgnor
Crispi maintaining that his reception in
Rome is necessary for the continuance of
the triple alliance. Chancellor Won Caprigi's
remarks indicate that the affair has been
settled, as Signor Crispi demanded an auto
graph letter from Emperor William TO King
Humbert, Of which the chancellor was tho
bearer, alluding to the chancellor's services
in executing Germany's foreign policy, and
said the emperor agreed with him.
The reports that the chancellor mooted
combined reprisals against the United States
because of the Mckinley bill are unfounded.
They emanate from Vienna. Austrian
papers are still hankering after retaliation,
although the negotiations hero for COM
mercial coalition resulted in utter failure.
Italy is the least affected by the bill OF any
European state. She would not risk offend
ing America to satisfy doubtful ally.
OPENING OF THE LANDTAG.
The chancellor will return by way of st.
Gothard in time to prepare for the opening
of the Landtag on Wednesday. Several
reforms that are certain TO be promised in
the speech from the throne will be seriously
opposed. A reduction in the tariffs on
wheat and rye and reform in the CONNER
clal laws aiming at the abolition OF
old feudal rights will be fercely
contested by the old conservatives The
emperor, according to the belief in minis
! terial circles, is determined to mako no con-
cessions. If the lower house refuses to ac-
cept the projected reforms as proposed the
government will be dissolved without
delay.
The Heligolaud bill for the Landtag does
not conceal that the island is to be used for
war purposes IL declares that the island
is valuable as an outpost for attack and de-
fense, and will .bo OF especial value in time
of war. 1t must oe strongly fortified
against hostile coup de main. The bill
does not detail the extent of the proposed
defensive work nor its cost.
KoCHs CONSUMPTION CURE.
Medical journals refer cautiously TO Prof.
Koch's cure for consumption. The professor
begs his medical friends 10 refrain from dis
cussing the subject until his Investigations
shall have given more reliable results.
The PltdrnlacentiSche Zeitung confirms
the statement that Prof. Koch's method is
innocuation with weakened cultivation OF
the tubercuJar bacilli.
The MedizinIsche Wechenschan declares
that the therapeutics Of consumption are
on the eve of new and victorious epoch.
Prof. Koch declines to state when he
will be able to present the report of his OK.
periments. He says the results are still
too limited for scientific certainty.
NEETING OF TIE REICHsTAo.
The Reichstag will meet Nov. q. The
commission on labor laws is expeditin9 It's
work in order TO be able to report as soon
as the House meets. The emperor keeps in
touch with the members. He is gratified
with the progress Of the commission.
The ReichsGnzeiger announces that q
trademark protection bill will be intro
duced In the Landtag. 1t will be modelled
upon the English trademarks bill.
The foreign Office estimates for 1891 COM
prise vote Of 292, 300 marks for the colonies
In Southwest Africa, chiefly to assist and es-
tablish German farmers 3,500, 900 marks for
Eastern Africa, and 100000 marks toward
exploring Central Africa.
DR.. Stocker has not been daunted by his
dismissal from the court chaplaincy. He
is preparing for wider and more intense
anti-semitic campaign. He retains his seat
in the Reichstag and seems decided for
fiercer agitation in favor OF political reac-
tion. The emperor's selection Of DIR. Dry
ander as CHIEF chaplain dd interim is due
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