The morning call., 1891-09-08
THE CZAR'S DESIRE.
Intimate Union Between France
and Russia.
End Of The Military ManeuYHfS Of The
Two Armies.
Poles Anxious TO AVenee Their National
Poles Anxious 10 AVenea Their National
WrunsS-Enga and Opposed to the
Passage Of the DaTdanelleS.
EpeciaI to THE MORNING CALL

PARIS. Sept. 7.-At banquet given in
his honor at Lourdes to-day, Baron Won
Mohrenheim, the Russian Embassador to
France, in an address said he was only pro-
noting the Cars wishes in desiring inti-
mate union between Russia and France.
The Vienna correspondent of the Figaro
telegraphs that Austria will reply to the
Turco Russian convention by annexing
Bosnia to the Austrian dominion.
To-day's encounter between the oppOs-
Ing french forces was very spirited. Gen.
eral Negrier made formidable attack with
the whole strength of the Seventh Corps
against the position of the Sixth Corps un-
der General lamont. who, believing his po-
sition impregnable, had refrained from
bridging the river. The heat. however. be-
came overpoweTing, and General Saussier,
Commander-in-Chief. stopped the fight.
The Austrian Emperor is to some extent
compensated for the disloyaI attitude of the
Bohemians by the growing devotion of the
Galician Poles. The latter are even eager
to see war break out in order that they
may have a charce to aVenge their national
wrongs on Russia, which country they hold
responsible for the destruction of Poland.
Az OIdCOW lI6 ptUpIc udICl III tIc oAICCtS
singing the Polish national hymns and
rhymes violently abusive of Russia, and
some even personally directed at the Gar.
All indications are that in the event of a
Russian invasion of Galicia the Poles will
rise as one man to battle against their
hereditary enemies.
VIENNA, Sept. THE Austrian Army
maneuvers closed to-day, and the Emperor
of xuhO hac haart wa
has gone to Munich, aeco mpaned by Won
Caprivi
MUNICH, Sept. 7-Emperor William at
rived this evening. lie was greeted at the
station by Prince Regent LuitpoId an the
royal Princess who were accompanied by
their suites. On the way to the palace the
<EmperOr received an enthusiastic ovation
from the citizens.
ENGLAND AND THE DARDANELLEs.
LONDON, Sept. Tt is reported that the
Foreign Office will take vigorous measures
In few days to bring the Dardanelles ques-
tion to a settlement. 1t is rumored on sound
authority that bold demand will be made
upon the Sultan to take a stand against the
claims of Russia.
There appears to be no substantial ground
for the report that Germany and Austria
have given Lord Salisbury any advice on
the subject. He has not yet asked their
opinion, aud possibly may not until he has
exhausted the resources of British diplo-
macy at COnstantinople. Then, If he finds
the Porte obstinately bent on yielding to
Russia, he will probably consult the other
powers.
Lord Salisbury, it is reported in we'll
informed circles, will not under any circum-
stances consent to the passage of the Dar-
danelles by Russian war vessels under any
guise.
strong, and there is a general sentiment
that the present tension cannot long con-
tinue, and that France will either have to
fight or assume more concliatory attitude
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept./7.-TroOps num-
bering 10000 have been ordered to War
saw, thus bringing the Russian forces on
the Polish frontier up to 100000.