New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-16
AGREE ON MACEDONIA.
King and Emperor Also Reach
UNDERSTANDING on Morocco.

Ischl Austria Aug liking Edward arrived
here to-day his visit to Emperor frahclS
Joseph. The exchanges between the two mon
archs were cordial and certain political matters
We're discussed and cleared up satisfactorily.
Emperor Francis Joseph met his guest at the
Gmunden railroad station. and greeted MN
heartily. The Emperor then boarded the tram
which had brought the King, and the suites VI
| the two rnonarchs were introduced to each other
After this formality the journey was continued
| and the train bearing the two sovereigns came
in here at noon.
This royal visit is marked with an entire ao-
sence of military or official display. Thousands
of the residents of IschI and almost all the sum-
mer visitors in town gathered along the route
from the railroad station to the hotel WnerH
the King went, and gave the Emperor and MS
guest a greeting. The route from the STA
ton was decorated with flags, etc King Ed
ward was attired in the uniform OF a colonei oi
Austrian hussars. In front of the hotel there
had gathered a group of young girls dressed IN
the picturesque Ischl costume who threw
punches of Alpine roses gentian and edeiweiss
into the royal carriage. Several members OF 1iis
imperial family We're at the hotel to greet hIf's
Edward
After a formal exchange of visits the Eli
peror took his guest to a family breakfast at me
| imperial villa.
In the mean time King Edward had received
Baron Won Aehrenthal. the Austro-H Hungarian
| Minister of Foreign Affairs, with whom he con-
versed for some minutes The baron then calied
| upon Sir Charles Hardinge. Permanent Under
Secretary of the British Foreign Office. and the
two conferred at great length both before ana
after the breakfast.
The subjects discussed were Macedonia ana
| Morocco 1t is understood that full agree
Hor0il yEhti
in the matter of Morocco. Sir Charles Indicated
that Great Britain would adhere fully to the
| terms of the Algeciras convention. holding that
| TO third power had right to intervene
After breakfast the Emperor took his guest
| for a long drive through the envircns. returning
! over the Kaltenbach Esplanade. Everywhere
| they were heartily cheered by the people
At : o'clock this evening the two monarchs
| went to the local theatre and heard Strauss
| OPERA Die lustige Nibelungen." and from the
| theatre they repaired at o'clock 10 the imperial
| villa for the state dinner. There were thirty
! four guests, and the table was profusely dec
! grated with costly orchids and gold and silver
! plate Among the. guests were Baron Won
/ AehrenthaI Sir Charles Hardnge and Slatin
| Pacha There were no toasts. After the din
| ner the two sovereigns made a tour Of lschl to
! see The Nominations in honor of the visit OF
/ King Edward. The town was blaze OF light
! from the bOnflres the surrounding hills
( After this the Emperor accompanied King Ed
/ ward back 10 his hotel, where he took leave OF
/ him for the night
Sir Charles Hardinge returns TO London to-
morrow and Baron Aehrenthal goes back
| to Vienna
| The unconventional and intimate character OF
| the meeting here is in strong contrast to the
/ glitter and military display that attended the
! visit of King Edward To Emperor William az
! WilheImsh0he.