The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20
THE BUDGET FROM BERLIN
Effect Of the German Bill in Germany
and Europe.

Weekly Review Of Events in the Ger
man Capitalize Press on the New
Law-News of the Tariff Settlement
Gives American Stocks a Fillip on
the Bourse-The Emperor Interferes
in Newspaper Squabble-The Beer
Boycott and the Socialists.
Berlin, Aug. Manufacturers and
exporters interested in the American
trade are somewhat elated over the pas
sage of the German bill In the textile
industry the relief from the last months
OF suspension is especially apparent Ex-
porters expect an increase of business
with the United States in about every
thing except raw sugar. The news that
the tariff question had been virtually set
tied in Washington flliped American
stocks on the bourse, also the mining and
banking shares. The optimistic views of
those nearest the German export trade
have not been shared by the press, which
Affects to have a rather small opinion of
the new measure.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
The Koelnische Zeitung regards the ac-
ceptance of the German bill as a merely
provisional act. The new tariff, 1t says,
is merely resting place beyond which
lies the plan of more radical revision.
The Kreuz Zeitung says: "The new
tariff breaks definitely with the Mckinley
system, and that is something, but it
benefits Germany only as far as the
woolen trade is concerned"
The Vossische Zeitung, rabid free
trader, thinks little of the German bill,
and expects from it only a very slight
benefit for German manufacturers.
The Tageblatt says: THE revision; of
the Mckinley act has come too late to
help materially that branch of our indus
try which is connected most closely with
the American trade. The manufacturers
who depended largely on American Gus
tom have had time to get on their own
legs. There is not likely to be any revl-
val due TO the new tariff, excepting, per-
haps, the woolen trade"
NEWSPAPER DUEL.
The emperor's orders against the con-
tinuatiOn Of the Caprivi-Mi9Usl news
paper conflict have suppressed much of
the agitation over the proposed measures
against anarchists and socialists. Only
the radial, clerical and social
democratic organs continue to
inveigh against any attempt to
pass special reprieve laws or
curtal the rights Of free speech and as
semoly. The radicals and clericals main
tain that the Caprivi-MiQuel feud is as
fierce as ever, and must lead to cabinet
crisis during the next session of the
RelchstaR. The chancellor, they say, has
suffered mOrtifying defeat at Miquel's
hands and has been forced temporarily
TO countenance antl-anarchist measures
which but few weeks ago, he disclaimed
puolcly; The inference is that, once de-
teated, the chancellor is tottering, and
may be pushed at any time to a fall by
the powerful hand of the finance minister
GOSSIP ABOUT NoTABLEs.
Empress Augusta Victoria visited her
mother-in-law, the Empress Frederick, in
Friedrichskron, for several days last
week. She is supposed to have been ar
ranging for family council, TO be held
soon after the emperor's return from
England.
The subject concerns the accusations
which Leberecht Won kote was charged
with bringing against numerous persons
at court. Society is much interested in
this council, as the decision is likely to
affect the court circle materially during
the coming season.
A YANKEE GIRLS WIDE swATH.
The lavish hospitality of Miss Helen
carroll, an American girl who has taken
Chateau Fantastic, near Bayreuth, for
the summer, is attracting the attention of
the whole country. Numerous American
women are her guests for the whole
festival season, and she entertains them
with royal generosity The chateau has
sixty rooms. 1t belonged formerly TO
Duke Alexander of Wurtem berg, but
changed hands soon after his death.
Miss Carrol's expenses in keeping it as
an open house for her friends are re-
ported here with exactness by all the
0allles. She is said TO have laid out some
So,OUO in getting her equipaaes to Bay
reuth, s. 500 in rent and 50, 600 in general
expenses.
TOUR ON A WHEEL.
Freiherr Won Wangenheim, member
OF the German embassy in Madrid. is
coming home on a bicycle for his mid
summer holiday. He left Madrid July
=, and has made short so ourns in San
Sebastian, Dion, Strassburp and Frank
iort. He will end his journey in Ham
burg
CHOLERA SCARE.
The persistent spread of cholera in sew
eraI districts of East Prussia causes CON
siderable alarm here, although there is
no reason for expecting an epidemic in
western or Southern Germany An i'm
ported case in Cologne last week startled
the hhine cities. but an examination OF
VAe Rhine water by the medical board
showed that it had not been contaminated.
western searorts are also as clean and
healthy as ever.
TIE BEER BOYCOTT.
The social democrats have turned the
CuoIera scare to their own interest in the
Ooycott. They are circulating placards
winch assert that the boycotted beer has
Deen poisoned and would surely infect
WIN cholera all persons drinking it. The
brewers and their supporters have pro-
Vested against this sort Of warfare, but
.ne police have declined to stop the dis
Ntou.lon Of the placards
sne ninth congress of German chess
payers will be opened at Leipsic Sept
8Mong the sixteen entries are L. w.
LLaifd OF New York, Tarrasch and Wal
THE IMPERIAL PLANS.
Inc emperor's orders to the war de-
pattment to seek new field uninfected
WIN cholera, for the East 'Prussian
WWaAeuyers has disturbed many plans
meEertheless it was percmptory and the
war apartments arrangements must be
ae.yered accordingly. As soon as the
tuteror landed at l{iel and learned that
,ae istula was infected he commanded
Lay [LLay lhe plan for the naval maneuvers be
changed