The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-29
FERDINAND'S MANY FRAILTIES.
II STANBULOFF'S MURDERER To BE
DRAGGED FROM THE THRONE
AND PURPLE.

one Most Guilty of StambuIofT's
peath"-Other Matters of Import
nnce and Interest-The German
Emperor's Junketings-IIIness of
the Empress-Russia and the Bal
I.ans-The Crusade Against Ham,
me~stein-A CALIFORNIA; Exhibit IN
berlin.
Berlin. July 2s.-Although the health of
the empress is steadily improving, it is
not likely that she will be able to go to
ssssnitz in time to be there when the en-
peror arrives. on Thursday the kaiser was
al the Swedish Niland-where he landed
from the Hohenzollern and gave picnic
party in a grove situated mile in the in
terror. On Friday he was at Bergholm,
and on Saturday at Helsingborg. From
Helsingborg to Sassnitz is but a short
"Trip. The emperor is in constant communi-
cation with the empress, however, and in
the event that her physicians decide that
she ought not to venture the journey to
Rugen the emperor will come to the new
palace and pass two days with the en-
press there before he starts for England,
where he will attend the Cowes regatta.
Letters received by their friends from
several of the officers of the imperial yacht,
Hohenzonern, tell of jolly times on that
vessel during the kaiser's trip.
The report that an entente has been
established between England and the
dreibund in regard to a concerted policy
concerning the Balkan states is gener-
ally descredlted here. Count Goluchows-
XII. the Austrian minister of foreign af-
fairs, had long conference with EN-
peror Francis Joseph at Ischl on Thurs
day, and on Friday went 10 Altausee to
see Prince Won Hohenlohe. the German
chancellor, who is sojourning there. 1t
was the first meeting of these two states
men as leading ministers of great powers,
although they were personally acquainted
with each other. Prince HOhenlohe was
German ambassador to France during the
time that Count Goluchowski was secre-
tary of the Austrian embassy in Paris,
and the two then met very often.
The official press are unable to say
whether the recent meeting of the two
ministers was anything more than one
with a marked degree or reticence as to
positive statements. Whatever may have
passed between them the tone of the
North German Gazette's articles indicates
that Germany is not committed to fol-
lowing the lead of Austria in Bulgaria.
Germany" says the Gazette, though
not Indifferent to what may happen in
Bulgaria, will maintain an attitude of re-
serve"
NVaopu-biIa Ioripce Ferdinand has left
Carlsbad and Joined his mother and his
wife at Coburg, ostensibly to assist in
the ceremonies in memory of his father,
who died July rs, 1881. Prince August Of
Saxe-Coburg and other members of the
Coburg and Bourbon Orleans families
Joined the group on Friday and the meet
ing was, as a matter of fact a family
consultat tion upon the question of Ferdi-
nand's retirement from the Bulgari IN
throne in favor Of his son Boris, who is
now year and half old. Princess Glenn
entine, Ferdinands mother, whose money
and pluck have persistently backed her
son in his requirement and occupancy of
the throne wants him to remain in Sofia
at any risk and apparently her counsel
was needed and her proposition accepted.
According to telegraphic advices re-
ceived from Coburg yesterday Prince
Ferdinand will return to Carlsbad 10
complete his course of the waters, after
which he will go to Vienna and later to
Schwarzau to join his wife and son, pass
ing few days with them before start
ing for Sofia. Princess Marie-Louise
with the young Prince Boris will not
venture to go to Sofia until things have
quieted down, but will remain at Schwar-
Eau until Ferdinand thinks it safe for
them to go to Bulgaria. Carlsbad gossip
has it that Ferdinand is very despondent
and tells his intimate friends that he feels
certain that he will meet an early and
violent death.
In regard to Russias recognition of
Prince Ferdinand, the Pesther Lloyd, the
Hungarian official organ, declared eXplic-
Nly that such action on the part of Rus
sla would, by no possibility, suffice to give
him a status with the other powers and
calls attention to the fact that the treaty
OF Berlin debars Russia from exercising
any preponderating influence in Bulgaria.
story has been going the rounds of
the Austrian papers which, whether true
or not gives a very clear idea of the feel
ing against Prince Ferdinand, which per-
Nades Austria. 1t is asserted that Prince
Ferdlnand recently sent large order to
the wine merchant in Pesth who has long
supplied the princes cellar with Hun garian
wines, and requested that the shipment be
made at once. The merchant at once nott-
leu the Bulgarian master of the house
hold through whom the order was sent,
mat he refused to have any further deal
4ilss with the man who was most guilty
oI the murder of Stambuloff.
kilograms received from Vienna say
mat Austria is about to initiate negotia-
IONS with the powers in regard to the
election of a ruler of Bulgaria in the
event that Prince Ferdinand is dis
placed
IL Is reported that the congress of Cath
Olcs soon to be held in Munich will be
me largest gathering of the kind ever
Neid IN Germany. The committee on or
edhlzation has issued a circular appeal
10 the Catholic popular associations and
teiIglous and political groups requesting
neih TO SEM full representative delega
IONS to the congress. The aim of the
ohmlttee is to reconstitute the center
loFty IN the Reichstag so as to bring it
Up 10 the strength and efficiency which Is
!OSSessed during the time that DR.. Wind
1Horst was the centrist leader in the
Hamoer The difficulty in the way Of
enls OBJECT lies not SO much in the ac-
ypIdhce of common programme as IN
''adlng a great leader.
me obstacles in the way Of complete
t3lnohy," says Germany, 'have van
isned and the work OF the congress Will