The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
THE MOSK0WA INCIDENT.
IT MAY ENDAHeER TER PEACE OF
EUROPE.

British Troops Will Probably Havs 20
Evacuate Egypt Russie's arrogant
Demands Characterised es q Matter
for Birect Provocation TO the
Friendly Powers-Stnilar Delay of
Another Vessel of the Volunteer
Fleet.
PARIS, Sept. 5-There is no doubt that
the attention of Europe is at the present
moment again painfully concentrated upon
Turkey. That luckless country is at present
a prominent factor in two important aues-
tions, both dangerous enough to furnish
spark which may light the torch Of
war in Europe-the Dardanelles incident
and the question Of the evacuation Of Egypt.
The latter, having more dlTect and alb
sorbing interest 10 France, Is most COM
mented upon here. Tho newspapers OF this
city refer at length to the report circulating
in official circles, the substance Of which is
that the first act Of the new Turkish cabinet
will be to bring forward the question Of
THE EVACUATION OF EGYPT
by the troops of Great Britain, 1t Isl also
rumored In the same circles that the porte
will, practically speaking, at the same
nouncing that IL does not intend to modify
the treaties affecting The passage by foreign
warships Of the straits of Dardenelles
Russa's demands In connection with the
detention Of her volunteer warships were
classed as 80 arrogant shat the Wiener Az
legeHleine Zeitung Of Vienna characterizss
Russia's action Ia tho matter as a direct
provocation to England and other friendly
powers.
The main Dardanolles question does not
center so much upon the RIoskows's deten-
ton going and coming from Vladivostack
as upon the
SIMILAR DELAYING OF THE KosrRomA,
another vessel Of the volunteer fleet.
practically a transport, returning from
Kamschatka with troops on board. This
stoppage took place while the Russian am
bassedor, M. Nelidoff, was still insisting
upon an apology and Indemnity for the de-
lay forced upon the MosRowa. The result
was that the Russian ambassador not ouly
demanded a further indemnity in the
case of the Kostroma, but in addi
tion, though it is not denied that this
vessel had troops aboard time expired
mem NJ. Nelidoff demanded the dismissal
of the commandant of the Dardauelles, and
that tue superior official Of the artillery de-
partment should wait upon the steamship
company's agent at Constantinople and ten
der an apology on the part of the Turkish
government.
RUSSIA ALWAYS VICTORIOUS.
The Neue Freie Pi.esse Of Vienna re-
Gently in what was said to be an iuRpired
article. claimed u see plan and system in
these repeated straits Incl egts, which al
ways ended in s'yicCory foi Rassin. "The
, plan," according to the Netie Freto Presss
lis to accustnm the Turkish guarlinps of
ho u 70 hn "a
ships with soldiers and arms on
bo lrd, whether previous aotice had been
given or not, to let the comma der of the
fortress and his subordinates know that the
Russians are always right in the end, aud
that they viii be censured for during their
duty. Thus ground will be prepared for
the execution of future surprise on Con-
stentinople."
AYERSE TO A HASTY REMoysTRANCE.
Copyright, 1891. By the ". Y. Ass oioted Press }
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The conference be-
tween Chancellor Won Caprivi and Count
Kalnoky, the Austrian prime minister, at
Maires Schloss. near Schw artzeuau, have
ended in their advising the English govern
ment not to be in hurry to take any dip-
lomatic action in connection with the Dar.
danelles incident. The tone Of tae official
press here indicates distinctly that the gov =
ernment is adverse to joining England in
hasty remonstrance against the portes
agreement with Russia
~ Ines,, North German Gazette holds that
the porte's assents 20 the claims Of Russia is
less important as a breach OF tho treaties
than serious as disclosing new line of
policy adopted by Turkey toward Russia.
CONSIDERED ENGLAED's FIGHT.
The Viennese Press (semI-offlciaD antici-
pates sharp antagonism between the Brit
lsh and Russian influenoeat CoustantinopIe T.,
and recommends that England become more
amenahle SO far as Egypt is concerned. In
the opinion Of the Press the new position of
aHalrs does not involve any danger go the
pescs OF Europe. Other CREST powers, it
holds, have no ground for taking apybactive
share IN England's impending diplomatic
measures.
The currents of intrigue arouhd'the Sui
tan, which ore now in swollen co1dition,
may be allowed to run their course, as
vital interests of Turkey will finally bring
everything back to the proper track, The
waiting attitude which tho imperial chan
cellors have recommended 20 Lord Sails
bury Is explained by the official advices re-
ceived tonight from Constontinople TO the
effect that the life of the new Turkish cabi-
net will be brief.
THE NEW CABINET UNPOPULAR.
The highest Turkish circles are indignant
over the composition of the new ministry,
and especially at the dismissal of Ghazi
Ozmau. the minister Of war and marshal of
palaces. Strong protests have been sent to
the sultan, whose own position is menaced
by nalcontents.
The reference of the Viennese press TO
the belief that everything will return to
the proper tracks, points TO the expectation
or an early collapse of the pro-Russiau
ministry. successful conspiracy for the
deposition Of the sultan is among the con-
tingencss that are discussed covertly in
diplomatic circles.