The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-21
DIR. NOBILING's FAMILY.

RECEIVED THE INrEIIL0ENcE OF HIS CRIME
| A HEARrRENDINa SCENE.
| The German pspers which have just como to hand
reveal the curious that even Germany the den-
THY OF the would-be regcide Nobiug. was not estab
lshod for several days after all the facts concerning
his fe social position ana residence were published
| in the herald, which alone was able to give its
| readers correct Information as to the mans
social position and anlecsdentS There is now
| no longer the slightest doubt as to the
absolute correctness even OF the smallest deailss pub
lished in these columns about tho man who stepped
| his hands IN the old Kaisers blood. Ho was at one
time employed in tho civil service OF the King Of
Saxony. and his Dresden residence was on the third
story oil house In the Victoria strassc, No. 10 Nor
any longer any doubt that the man lunatic
and not the agent socialism any secret conspr-
acy, alleged by the police.
UNDOUBTEDLY INSANE
An examination Of his papers reveals the curious
fact that this left Germany Tor England about
one month before his attempt on the lie OF the EN-
pcror With the idea OF settling the Eastern question
II appears he under the delusion that he
had discovered the solution Of that knotty problem,
that 1t only necessary TO Gall the attention OF
English statesmen to bis proposition 70 secure It's
adoption Filled with this notion ne sot out Tor
England we'll supplied with money, ana through
his family influence obtained an entrance into
the best society OF the British capital On this expcd
ton he wen. we'll supplied with arms his wont
when travelling Little Ii known Of his movements
while in England except that his efforts TO have his
scheme Tor the settlement OF the Eastern question
adopted by the British nation successful, and
that ne returned Germany Disguised with The want
OF appre citation and intelligence shown by Lord Bea
consheld and company. He had. however. ono great
success while in the BRUSH capital about which he
WAS never tired OF boasting on mis- return.
NoBILiSG The BRITISH THRONE
BY some means be had gained access 10 the Throne
Room AZ the London Palace, and by bribing one Of
servants mad been allowed to seat himself on tho
throne Of The Empress OF India, wnich iact he con-
sidered hau covered win honor. Whether this
was merely OF his many Authorizations u
is now ulficun to decide but the tact is quoted in
Germany as proving that the man mad no sy mpalny
either with repuolcanism with socialism, aud that
IL Is unjust hold either party responsible Tor the
acts Of who WAS suffering from hereditary In
sanity.
Nobiling, IL seems, all his lie been great
hunter aud passionateiy attached TO the chase he
was the possessor OF Immense armory oil splendid
woapons and, II seems, was very good Shot, On
amer he lac xhib, ted signs insanity and
one OF his college writes to the Germ police
that 10 his schooi days he was rocked on
as somewhat crazy ieos. II is also related OF him
that occasion, wishing " go on board one OF
the lit.e which ply on the Elbe and nnding
his way biocxe he drew revolver and tried 10 force
ANTi-SOCiALIsTS.
So lar from sympathzing with socialism II seems
that several occasions nc attended meetings IN
which he made himself prominent by his herce and
unmeasured denunciatlons oil the party. IL seems,
therefore, neither political had
any thing with bis crime. and that on the con-
lrury ais attempt Kill Kaiser WlllIam tho out
come Of some unusually violent attack OF insanity.
He could scarcely have had any sympathy vita social
ism, he was rch, and MS family was also very Well
| 10 DO In the world.
II is that the first words the Emperor William
spoke alter the shooting, his the paiace
were, II don't understand why they are continually
shooting at me-" And later on, when Count Per-
poucner told nim thar the gala performance AZ mo
| Opera in nonor Of the Snah had besn given up, no
saia, .rhat not right; why should the people be
| deprived OF their anu ~
BROUGHT HOME.
touching story told u The way 10 which the news
fell upon his people. In the Hndersn srassc, ono Of
the fashionable taubourgs Berlin, ve his stepiather
Mr. Won G., retired major u The Prass,an army ana
his mother. On the evenins VI the attempt 70 XIII
Emperor william the old couple were sitns qui-
city their coffee, chatting about indf TOPICS
their suddenly called 10 one u Inc
| royal Carriages, which dashed by their house and
pulled up the residence OF Professor LanPcnbcck, one
l OF most famous physicians IN Berlin, whose
house rs al No. Room sfassc y little distance from
lhcir own dwelling The old Major Immediately lett
that something important nAd occurred, an imp,es-
sion winch WAS sire agthened when he sawtwo gentle
men IN military uniforms aud Two high civil tunc-
tionares In the royal livery step out Of the carriage
hurricdIy the house Oi the physician with
/ whom they set out in few minutes, DIR wing at .
furious pace. Tho Major lnmediatsy SAID 70 his wife
that some important personage must nave fallen sud.
/ denly sick. they were carrying OIL Sue Professor In
sucn hurry.
/ MOTHERS SORROW.
But the mother weli nigh forgotten when abou
hall a inter anos0er carriage drove up 70 the
uoor out tnis time !, was hired QUO, u drosKy, aud
out stepped lady dressed In BACK, VINO WAS anne
| disteiy recognized ny No0ning's mother as hcf
daoghser-ons OF the sisters IN city hospital The
lazy deadly pale aud seemed terribly exCited.-
| .Mein Colt mein Gouln the mother exclaimed as
she rose and ran 10 meet her child. "Wnat 10 the
matter with my daughterY"
Before tho lady could reach the door It was opened
by the alarmed mother, who folded her daughter 10
her arms. In answer TO the inquiries addressed 70
| her the daughter begged that she would hrst be al
lowed 10 enter, and on reaching the door sue sanS
room though searching tor some one sue found
not, ana before me astoaisnea family could ask III,
cause Of her trouble anu evident alarm she ASKED IN
trembling voice, "Khere's karlfn
'.kari is not home" replied her mother ant
noticing tnat the paiior oil ncr daushtsr's lace IN
creased, tho mother became alarmed, instinetiveIJ
ieonug that some misfortune had happened. "Meil
Golll mein Goll wnars me matter, smir" she cried
saia her s,ep.athsr "But why 40 you asks What u
tho mattery"
cried Inc daughter, TREMENDOUSLY.
mo; Tor Heavens sake speak, grill what Is th'
emperor William snot to-day In tho Inter DEF
Linden"
and ms wie, In one breath, the Major Jumping "
iuil Of terror
.'rhe murdercr's uume ls Kari NooiIing heard The
name shouted along the street, amid tue curses anu
the imprecations OF the people. heard II shouted
through The city, as sat Ia my room and came hcro
10 seek my brolner He Is not herel'
But hor mother heard her not As her sons name
was pronounced the poor woman sank back on her
char Ia swoon. xnc the old Major stood mere be
fore her, motonlcss statue, his head oowcu dowr
uuccr the weight of shame aud had iaiien
his iamiiy.
TIN
While the afflicted iainIiy were SIN engaged minis
tering 10 thu unhappy mother anotner car
rage drove up, and two OF tho higher 20
lice officials stepped out fncy had come u
request the presence oi the afflicted mother aud bel
nusUanu at Inc Police hcaaquarters mo daug hte
requested PERMISSION 10 accompany her parents
whicn Immediately giveu, aud tue sad party drov
OIL During tho drive. Nuoiipg's mother sat mot on
less looked the vast masses OF people Tx
one dazed. Ii was terrible trial, Tor al
sides the name oil Karl NcDiling was shouted am,
curses ana imprecations, wnich were taken up an'
echoed back by 10000 tongues, as though the Yer.
stones Of INC city had iOuna voice to curse Mar
NoDliing, the murderer OF The Kaiser. But tue
spoke not, nor gave any sigu nhc stared out wonder
ingy on that immense nladdcned multitude unui sh