The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
PATCHING UP THE PEACE
RUssIA's ENTRANCE INTO THE EN-
TENrE PRoBABLE.


ing of the Emperors in Progress
Grand Duke Michael Sent by the
Gear to Ressure France-Inter-
national Repression of the Anarch-
lists.
copyrighted, 1890, by the Neio York associated
PreSsl
BERLIN, Aug. 3O.-The progress of the
negotiations for the entrance of Russia into
the Eupopean entents is indicated by ar
rangements for the autumn meeting of the
emperors. Emperor Williams conference
with the Emperor Of Austria is fixed for
Sept. IA, during the maneuvers in Silesia.
The czar will arrive at Fredensburg
on Sept 2. He will stay there until the end
OF the month, and will come to Berlin on
Oct 2. Emperor William and tho King of
Saxony will be received by the emperor Of
Austria at Vienna. and they will go ON a
shooting expedition to the Alps. The pro-
jected interview between Emperor
William, the Car and Emperor
Francis Joseph depends upon the Aus
trian governments acceptance of the terms
in which Emperor William proposes the re-
vision of the Berlin treaty. The opinion of
the foreign Office here continues hopeful of
a definite solution Of the Balkan trouble
before the end of the year. 1t is probable
that congress Of the powers will be held
early in the spring.
RUSSIA AND FRANCE.
The czar has sent Grand Duke Michael.
president Of the Russian council, on special
mission to Paris to reassure the French gov
ernment.
The Moscow Gazette seeks to calm the
fears expressed by the French press in re-
gard to the desertioa of France by Russia
by declaring that the czars persistent aim
| is to maintain the balance Of power. recoe-
nizing the fact that Russia and France
have common interests and united RESPONSE
hilities. The French ought, therefore, con
| cludes the Gazette. TO remain tranquil.
| The report that Chancellor Won Caprivi OBJ
| tained promise from NJ de Gers to de.
bate the frontier tariff was baseless. The
| question was not debated at the conference
An ukase issued to-day at st. Petersburg
raises the custo rs duties generally 90 per
| cent. Tne fact that coffee, coca, tea, sugar
and coal, imported through the western
frontier and Baltic ports are exempt from
| the rise gives semblance of confirmation
to the report, but practically the nkase does
| not alter the restrictions of trade with
| Germany. The object of the ukase is de-
clared to bs to make the duties levied TO
correspond with the rate Of exchange It
| is announced that the ukase precedes a
| general revision of the tariff
SUPPRESSION OF THE ANARCHISTS.
| Prominent among the measures agreed
| upon by M. de Giers and Chancellor Won
/ Caprlvi will be found one looking to inter-
| national repression of anarchists and nihi-
lists, the czar desiring European concert
| on this matter. The riotous meetings of
| the Berlin socialists at Frederick 3
hall have given the government pretext
for ordering special precautions against
greater disorders. The guards corps. form
iRg as usual the garrison here, is going to the
maneuvers, leaving only detachment in
charge in Berlin. An infantry brigade of
the Bradenburg corps will replace the
| guards. The tumult at Fredericks hall
arose from an abusive attack made
| by Herr Will upon Herr Bebel. A
majority Of those present voted confidence
in the party's deputies in the Reichstag In
a row subsequent to the meeting, mob
assailed the police with stones. The police
charged the crowd with drawn sabers.
Socialist papers complain bitterly Of the
disgrace TO the party arising from the OBJ
structive rowdylsm Of the new section.
CATHOLIC CONGRESS-.
The Catholic congress at Coblentz is
holding three days session. Six thousand
persons are in attendance. The congress
| demands the re-establishment in Germany
! of all the Catholic orders, including tine
| Jesuits, and the restoration of the Popes
temporal power. 1t also asks for govern
ment subvention for Catholic missions in
German Africa. Thanks were voted to
| Emperor William for his attempts to estab-
lish social peace. The next congress will
be held at Ratisbon.
A BANQUET TO THE RIFLEMEN.
a a l.. I'LL H.
| the New York rifiemen, who are visiting
Germany. The banquet was held in the
senator's room OF the Bremen Rathskellor
| President Hanchilda of the Bremen Rife
| Association toasted the guests. Mr. Sieburg,
| In reply, dilated upon their pleasant sojourn
| in Germany and the comrade-like cordiaIity
displayed by the Bremen ri1emen.
| He said he was especially grateful for
| honorary membership in the Bremen corps,
conferred upon him by order of the Bre-
men Rife Association. At Z o'clock in the
morning a band played before the Cen
tral hotel while the New Yorkers ate their
breakfast on the terrace.
THE FAREWELL oRATIoNs.
At $50 o'clock the Americans proceeded
| in full uniform, carrying banners and
led by the band, to the railway
station, where the parting orations
were delivered. A large crowd was pres
ent. The New Workers took a special train
to Brenerhaven, where a reception was
| given them by four rifle associations. The
band of the Marine artillery
played Americas anthems. After the
presidents of the rife clubs had
delivered farewell speeches the Americans
marched to the quay, and, boarding a
special tender. proceeded to the Fulda,
which was lying in the roads. Capt. Sill
burg addressed the Weser rifemen from the
deck of the Fulda. and there were pro-
longed adieux as the vessel sped away.
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND PRINCE BISMARCK.
Both Emperor Francis Joseph and the
regent of Bavaria are mediating between
Emperor William and Prince Bismarck, and
a reconciliation is almost effected.
The Goth birthday Of Count Won Moltke
will lie observed by the presentation to him
of a collective address from all the towns
in Germany, and by the gift of a house at
Parchim, Mecklenburg, where he was born.
Emperor William will 60 IN person to offer