The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23
BOREAS CORNERSA KAISER
The German Emperor Storm Bound
Since Thursday.

OF departments VINO must Await
His Return Before Going on Their
Vaoations-The Rumor That s1the
Present French Ambassador at Ber-
lin Is to Be Recalled Not Credited.
Berlin, July 22.--Emperor william s
voyage northward was interrupted in the
middle of the week by bad weather, and
since Thursday the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern has lain storm bound in F'olden
h1ord This enforced inactivity has
chafed upon the emperor's restless spirit
until he is upon the point of returning to
Potsdam. Should the weather continue
unfavorahle he wonld probably cut short
his trip. This prospect Of his early re-
turn pleases greatly the chiefs Of depart
ments here, whose holidays cannot begin
until his maiestys departure for Cowes.
Chancellor von Caprivi, Count Botho
Zu Eulenburg, Gen. Bronzart Won Schell-
endorf and Freiherr Marschall Won
Bieberstein, who have been able to snatch
only short holidays, await eagerly the
day when the emperor shall come to give
them their cues in the official business
which has been piling up since he left
Hiel.
DIR. Bosse, the Prussian minister of
public worship, has got away on the plea
of i'll nealth. He is in Karlsbad, where
soon he will be joined by many conspicu-
GUS men, among them the chancellor,
lsmael Pasha and Freiherr Won Radowitz,
German ambassador to Spain. Freiherr
Radowitz will come first to Berlin TO
make his report on the rupture of Ger
many's commercial relations with Spain.
FRANCES AMBASSADOR.
NJ Herbette, the French ambassador,
received his leave of absence some time
ago, and had arranged to start for Paris
yesterday He had farewell interview
with the chancellor on Friday, but in the
evening his vacation was unexpectedly
postponed. 1t is supposed that the questions
raised by Italy's occupation of Kassala
caused his change of plan. There have been
reports that NJ Herbette is to be recalled
as President CasimirPerier wishes to
have new man in the new Berlin en-
bassy They have their origin doubtless
In the fact he has prepared to take an
unusually long vacation. His recall is
unlikely, as no other ambassador since
the war has been so acceptable to the
Berlin court and the chancellor.
THE NEW DEAL IN ITALY.
The semi-oificial newspapers speak very
cautiously of the report that England and
Italy have closed treaty for Joint action
in Africa, but all congratulate Italy upon
| the brilliant advance of her troops and
their victory over the Mahdists last week.
The Kreuz Zeitung, which represents the
Prussian tories, asserts that the seizure
of Kassala was part of an English scheme
TO make Italy pull England's chestnuts
out Of the fire. AS England was unable
to attack the Mahdists from the north,
says the editor, she was glad to employ
Italians to do the fighting on the south,
prior to an advance of the Egyptian army
on Khartoum. After contrasting the
policies of England and France as to the
local observance of treaties, the editor
adds: The governments pretending TO be
our friends are proving that they feel
infinitely less good will and spirit Of CON
ciiation than we do. Germany would do
well TO take advantage of Frances friend
ship in matters not involved in the triple
alliance treaties"
The Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung,
Chancellor Won Caprivi's mouthpiece, re-
produces without comment the English
official papers concerning the Anglo Bel
gian agreement together with the Ger
man dispatches The conservative Jour
nails, of course, declare IL was not enough
for Germany TO back England down in
bHlS uIbOgcLs sue OuRub dlSO 10 nave IOl-
lowed up her advantage, they say by de-
manding territorial revision and compen-
sation in Africa. In diplomatic circles
there are reports that France will soon
ask for a conference Of all the European
powers holding territory in Africa.
CoREA's INSTRUCTION.
The Tageblatts announcement that
Germany, Russia, France and England
had agreed upon Joint intervention in the
Corean imbroglio had no foundation in
fact. Germany will limit her action to
the protection of her commercial inter
ests, AT the Japanese embassy the
continued success Of the Corean
insurgents is reported The kings troops
are said to have fed in a condi-
tion of Generalization from the province
of Chel-La-Do, and the collapse of the
government army is represented as
already at hand. The embassy officials
are doubtful that any agreement will be
reached by the japanese and Chinese gov
ernments as China, they say, is not
likely to assent to reforms which Japan
deems necessary to guarantee progress
and order in Corea.
on HIS KNEES BEFORE THE ozAR.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria is still in
Karlsbad. The last installment of his
interviews, as given 10 the editor of the
Nov9e Nremia and reproduced in Berlin
dailies, shows him prOstrate before the
Car. "All Bulgarians love Russia" he
said. ITO me the Car is the sacred re-
deemer Of my country. II Russia recog-
nizes me ! shall accept the gracious act
with bowed head"
Not content with this nauseating exhi-
bition, the Coburger has reyiled inces-
sanity his old premier, Stambuloff, but
for whose aid he would have tumb bled
long ago from his shaky pedestal In Sofia.
He was impossible longer as premier"
said Prince Ferdinand "He was as ca
pricious as a woman. and puffed up with
overbearing pride. " These utterances have
estranged Prince Ferdinand's friends and
have disgusted his enemies. They are
criticized most severely in Russia, where
the Syet voices the general opinion thus
1t does not rebound 10 the princes
honor Of character that he now tries to |
transfer odium from himself 10 Stambu-
lon. the man who placed him in power"
The 81. Petersburg journals agree that
Prince Ferdinand S bids for recognition I
and a crown can do him no good, as Rus
sia would be satisfied with nothing short |
Of absolute control Of Bulgaria In every
thing pertaining 10 her foreign policy. |
The ST. Petersburg WildOmosti said on
Friday. The prince has always been a
mau oil straw. lie has salways been a tool |
OF the triple alliance. His appeals b the
car ar0 now worthless