The morning call., 1893-06-08

Another royalty Is promised for the
qualification of Chicago. The Austrian
heir presumptive is expected. He is not.
however, to be treated as one who is to be
crowned and anoin ted usually is when on
state parade, but avails himself of his
privilege of travelling incognito. This
must be serious disappointment to the
crowds Of stanch upholders of republi-
can institutions who delight in royal re-
ceptions for the sake of showing SIM
plicity by contrast, and If any good could
come of it, representations on the incon-
veDieDce of being unOstentatioHs might be
made to the Arebduke. But there is moth
ing the exalted rulers of the earth like
better than the quiet ENJOYMENT OF playing
Haroun I'll Raschid, and seeing the world
as others sac 1t. AS this representative of
the Hapsburg-Lorraines wants to be left
alone, much will depend on his own tact in
keeping concealed.
Traffic Manager Leeds construction of
the Pacific Mail situation is that the CON-
pany has retired from business on the
Atlantic side. 1t leaves the Panama
Railroad Company in possession of its
steamers under lease for eighteen
months. and is contented with $4,000 a
month for each. To say that the Panama
Railroad Company also has the good will
of the Pacific Mail would be stretching
politeness unduly, but to the former mere
sen timent Is of no consequence. Mr..
Huntington says 1t is g0od thing all
round. For once the public will agree
with him. aud long may the agreement
continue. Should the Pacific Mail make
another effort on the Atlantic side after
the expiration of the lease it viii not find
the task so easy. The Panama Railroad is
committed to the policy OF building up
business in all directions instead of selling
its line to one interest. Pacific Coast
merchants have the strongest possible
motives to keep trade flowing across the
lsthmus, as any saving in rates tends TO an
extension of business.
Count Kalnoky's utterances on the very
friendly relations of Austria Hungary with
Russia and the good prospects of peace
have stirred up reseD tment In official Ger
many. Such plain speaking badly con-
sorts with the German Emperor's demand
for stronger army, and assists the cause
OF the remonstrants visibly. Russia is
anxious not to see an addition to the
Kaiser's legions. and will say nothing 10
dlsenchant tue world about this entente
cordlale. France. of course. can have
nothing but good wishes for policy
which may break the rope that surrounds
icl. JHaL serious OHeUSo mas UeeH given
by the Counts indiscretion from the Teu.
tonic point of view is apparent from the
storm of protests whirllng about In the
press. 1t is hinted that Germany must
look after itself, and may feel relieved al
the prospect of having only one frontier
and not two to guard. Italy would, proba-
bly,, welcome a release from her military
obligations as a member of the Dreihund,
and France would endeavor to enlist he1
friendship.
The taste for travel is broadening the
pOtentates of India. They began with
railway journeys at home, and are now
not afraid of trip to Europe. There
were quite number of dignitaries from
Hindostan at the opening of the Imperial
Institute in London recently, and perhaps
some of them may cross the Atlantic and
make tour in this country. The Nawab
OF Rampur, now In San Francisco, has
gone quite out of the beaten track to
crafty his taste. He is journeying round