The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-27
EUROPE'S FEAR OF WAR.
TEE KAISER AND PRINCE BIS>
MARCK TO MAKE UP.

The Emperor Averse to Any Public
Action Against the Ex-Chancellor on
Account of His Utterances-A Month
VIII Decide the Outcome of the
Russian Question.
(Copyrighted, $780, by the Neto York Associated
| PresS)
BERLIN, July 26.-Emperor William will
arrive Monday at Wnhelmshaven, where
he will hold a ministerial council. The offi-
cials do not expect that he will come to
Berlin, as his programme is so crowded that
he will hardly have time to visit the capital.
1t is whispered that busy as the emperor
may be he has sent a communication to
Prince Bismarck intimating design to
make q short visit to Freidrichsruhe.
The emperor is averse to all public action
against the prince on account of his public
utterances on state affairs, and desires q
conciliatory meeting with his former cham
cellor. Besides the annoyance arising from
Prince Bismarck's published interviews the
emperor must have been stung by the
princes poignant personal sarcasms, made
with the apparent intention that they
should be repeated in court circles
BoTHERs THE KAISER
The question of how to silence him prob
| ably occupies the kaiser's mind fully as
much as do the critical developments in the
east. Meantime all idea Of adopting legal
| means to suppress the ex-chancelor's utter
| ances have been abandoned. Prince Bis
marck has paved the way for an amcabls
meeting by letter sent to Cham
| celor Won Caprivi in response to.
an inquiry connected with the business Of
the chancellerie, in which he expressed a
desire to see the emperor as soon as hs
| returned from Norway. The emperor will
return from England on Aug. s, and Will
pass Pottsdam before starting for Russia.
Archduke Karl, King Ludwig's heir, will
| meet Emperor William and the czar on
Aug. II. On Aug. % the emperor and
archduke will bid goodbye to the czar.
MONTH WILL DECIDE.
Within a month, therefore, IT will be-
| known whether German Austrian relations
with Russia will be more friendly or
strained to the point of rupture, The
Grdshddntdn of st. Petersburg, edited by
Prince Mestshezerky, which is credited
with an occasional inspiration by
the car, says Russian policy is
on the eve of a change which will
harmonic Russia's policy in the Balkans;
| that the negotiations are coming to a
climax, and the interviews viii re-establish
| clauses in the Berlin treaty which are now
| violated. The basis of the expected
ceptance as to WHO will be the candidate to
the Bulgarian throne. Bulgaria, however,
may by precipitating revolution, nullify
the emperor's diplomacy before the rulers
confer in view of the failure of the nego-
tiatlons, leading to a final rupture with
Russia.
THE VISIT TO SWEDEN.
The emperor, during his recent visits to
Copenhagen and Christlana, received d
proposal for Scandinavian coalition, in-
cluding the real sorption of Finland by
Sweden, the Cars ukase tending toward
the complete Russianizing of Finland,
which is ripening TO revolution. The em-
pc. or offered King Oscar, as the price of
Sweden's entry int the dreibund, the pros
pective restoration Of f inland.
Prince Bismarck, giving the NoUoe
| Vrenyd correspondent "a second interview.
deplored the menacing aspect Of affairs, and
| said he felt that il was now more than ever
his chief duty to try to assure the peace of
Europe. Why. he asked, should Germany
continue to regard Russia as an inevitable
enemyl
NO REASON FOR WAR.
At the present moment, he said, abso-
lutely no reason existed for a German war
with Russia. An attack on Russia by Ger
| many was inconceivable on any good
grounds. Germanys energies ought to be
concentrated in dealing with the dangers
to the anarchists the bloodier would be the
| issue. The whole tenor of his interview
| suggests that Prince Bismarck il reconciled
| to the kaiser and will become formidable
| opponent in any line of foreign policy in
volving quarrel with Russia.
| SPLIT OF THE SOCIALISTS.
The socialist committee have en-
trusted to Herren Bebel, ,Liebeshknist, Singer
and Aurar the preparation of plan of re-
4 Anty Of m hz
presented to the congress which
meets in Berlin in October. The
language OF the VOlteS Tribune, which
is indorsed by Extremist Schippel, forebodes
increasing friction between the sections Of
the party.
Herr Lebeshkniss,s VoLkesbIott declares
that the Berlin congress will prove the soii-
darity of the party, and show the world a
united German democracy, prepared to
combat with new arms on a vaster battle
| field. As to individuals who manifest a
lack of discipline. the Voteesbtdtt settles
| them by chasing them out Of the party.
Herr Schippel hasn't the bulk of the social
lists behind him, but what he wants in num-
bers he makes up in the fervor of his ideas
and his unwearied propaganda.
THE MEDICAL CONGRESS.
Twenty-Five hundred medical men
promised to be present at the congress in
August. The congress will be divided into
| eighteen sections. Prof. Virchow will pre-
side over the department of pathology.
Prof. Dubois Remond over the department
of physiology, Prof. Herturing over the de-
partment of anatomy, Prof. Liebrich over
the department Of pharmacology and Prof.
Lieden over the department of materia
medica. A number Of American papers
will be read
Herr Rittenhaus the correspondent who
interviewed Prince Bismarck on behalf of
the Frankfort Journal, is about to institute
proceedings against the Berlin Post for
charging him with falsifying Prince Bis
marck's statements. Herr Rittenhaus in
tends TO call Prince Bismarck to testify at
| the trial.
| The operation performed by Prof. Fuchs
Of Vienna on tho eyes of the Shah's first
wife has proved unsuccessful, and she
is now tally blind Berlin oculists do not
blame Prof. Fuchs, as he warned the patient
| that it was too late for him to guarantee
| that the operation would be a success.
BULGARIA'S BISHOP.