The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-26
GERMANY TO BACK ITALY
MONEY TO BE ADVANCED IF THE
ARMY is KEPT UP.

the Officers of a Cavalry Regiment.
Bismarck's Welcome at Munich.
(copyright, 1ss2 by the N. Y. associated Press.)
BERLIN. June 25.-The interviews be-
tween Siguor Brin, Italian minister of for
eign affairs, Chancellor Won Caprivi aud
the emperor resulted in the promise Of Ger
man support for italian finances on condi-
tion that the Italian army and navy be sus
tanned at their present strength. King
Humbert proposed large reduction in the
army, reported to be as much as $4,000
men, pleading the absolute financial neces-
sity for such a reduction. The emperor
succeeded in psrsuading him against max
ing any reduction mainly through pledging
the assistance of leading banks of Germany
in an operation for the purchase
Of the existing Italian bonds, and
also. If required, pledGing the as
sistance of q syndicate to take a new Italian
loan. A German banking syndicate has
long been silently, but potently,
operating to distribute through.
out Germany large amounts of
Italian loans. The operations have been
fostered by secret prompting from the for
sorption of Italian bonds as a subsidy to q
needy ally. The prospect OF a permanent
alliance as the strongest factor toward OBJ
tanning more money for Italy was referred
to IN the interviews. In an interview which
Signor Brin accorded to a number Of jour
nalists prior to starting on his return TO
Rome yesterday, he SAID that he could
foresee nothing that was likely for long
time to disturb the pacific relations Of Eu-
han NMh
was true that the czar had invited EN-
peror Francis Joseph to conference
at Skierniwice or Spalor, Signor Brin cau
tiously admitted that he had heard some
thing concerning the subject, adding that
the arrangements were still q matter OF re-
serve. He hoped however, that II a con-
ference occurred between the czar and en-
peror the best results would follow. Signor
Brin declined to say anything as TO the
financial position of Italy except that the
new Italian ministry would be strengthened
by the friendly attitude OF the German gov
ernment. According to the foreign office
here, Italy will be financially strong IL she
gets time TO arrange her affairs. The ems
peror's resolution to maintain the credit Of
Italy for the sake OF the triple alliance con-
stitutes a leading element toward restoring
financial order.
HuMBERT WITH THE SOLDIERS.
The King and Queen OF Italy and their
party arrived at Frankfort-on-the-Ms Main TO-
day. The thirteenth Hussars, of which
regiment King Humbert is honorary
colonel, were mustered at the station TO
meet him. King Humbert placed himself
at the head Of the regiment and marched TO
Bockonheim barracks, where he took lunch
with the officers. Queen Margherita pro-
ceeded TO Homourg for the purpose OF con-
graduating Empress Frederick upon the
-l--N 4
ret, to Prince Frederick Charles, eldest
son of the Landgrave of Hesse.
Court circles here view the match as
not q great catch for the princess. 1t is
purely a love affair. The prince did his
courting quietly while staying with his
mother at Frankfort, be used to run over
to Empress Frederick's residence at HON.
burg and managed his courtship so adroitly
and secretly that he surprised Empress
Frederick when he made his declaration,
asking her daughter in marriage. The
prince has a meaRer income, but Empress
Frederick who heartily concurs In the
match, will give a substantial dover to the
pair.
BISMARCK AT MUNICH.
Prince Bismarck's triumphal progress
reached its climax Tonight at a reception
given in his honor at the Rathaus at
Munich. The prince was never popular in
Bavaria during his tenure OF office, but
since his fall, aud especially since his oppo-
sition to the emperor, his popularity has
been greatly enhanced. The Prince Regent
of Bavaria and all the royal family left
Munich in order to avoid giving the prince
q reception, but before going the regent
directed the organizers OF the fetes in the
princes honor to spare nothing to make
them successful.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CHOLERA.
In the chief towns special commissions OF
doctors have been orderd to be formed to
carry out sanitary measures. The commits
sions will be empowered to require house.
holders to keep their premises clean and 10
enforce other sanitary measures in the town.
Funds will be placed at their disposal TO
allow them 10 take the requisite measures
OF safety among the poor. All newcomers
to towns will be subjected to an examlna-
ton aud all who show symptoms OF cholera
will be isolated. The funeral cerem onies over
those who die from the disease will be vigor-
ously curtalled. The clothing Of the sick
will be buried and the house will be disin-
fected. The commissions must keep the
public informed as to the progress and pro-
portions OF the epidemic and advise the
populace how to repel the disease. The
fullness and precision Of the government is
likely to strike the public with a sense that
a great epidemic is pending.
The emperor is at Stettin, where he Is
launching the warship Aviso. He will
return to Kiel Tuesday and will then start
on a mouths voyage 60 Norway.
The Berlin board OF aldermen has passed
resolution calling upon the police to sup
press the sele Of indecent pamphlets assail-
ing the jews.
The royal porcelain factory and institute
Of stained glass will send the finest exhibits
Of their work to the Chicago Columbian
exhibition.
Poultenoy Bigelow and Frederick Rem
ington, the artist, who were expelled from
Russia q short time ago, have arrived here
Bigslow complains of the lack of interest
shown in the case by the American charge
d'affaires at st. Petersburg The affair has
made him still more persona grata with
Emperor William. He was invited both 10
the state dinner and concert given in honor
of King Humbert.
Att banquet given at the Rathhaus all
the guests brImmed over with enthusiasm.
Prince Bismarck, in expressing his thanks
for the reception given hin, said he hoped
that peace would continue to be assured the
empire by the existing alliances, a matter
which was of special importance in conneo-
tion with the security of the Bavarian
frontier. Every imperial government. he
added, was in duty bound to promote an
imperial policy In harmony with national
tradition. The prince here called for
"hochsn for the regent OF Bavaria.
These were given with a good will by all
present aud the assemblags then joined in
singing "Die Wacht anl Rhine" An al
lusion in the speech plainly indicated
Prince Bismarck's desire 10 convey the im>