The sun., 1888-03-21
GERMANY'S COMING RULER.

GERMANY'S COMING RULER.
THE PEOPLES WILD ACCLAIMs WHEN
THEY SEE THE CROWN PRINCE
His Hstrea or tho E.slish snd Desire ts Ala
ts the Military Giery OF the Fatherland-
Nude Conduct Toward hts Methsr-A
Cartssa which Bsriiners are HissinE.
ospp,]sht 1883 bp 1HR Sur trtattng and Iuoltshfns
Assoostton
BHRLIN, March 20.--A man OF 20 years,
erect square shouldered lithe. powerful and
austere, strobe out Of the railway station here
to-day after seeing batch OF royal guests de-
part. He had . strong. heavily lined. and
moody face. Tho guards presented arms, and
a brilliant retinue OF Generals hurried after the
masterful looking German. 1t was tho Grown
Prince, who will soon be Emperor OF tho nation
OF warriors. The waiting multitude at sight OF
him gave q single yell that came from their
very hearts, Tho Prince turned toward the sea
of faces and looked intently at the people. His
moody, sury eyos new rapidly from face to
face. Then he slowly touched his cap. Cheer
After cheer rose wildly In quick succession and
with passionate forvor. Tho Prince listened
with rapt look. then threw back his head with
. sudden motion and showed his teeth In q
smile OF savage sxultation. The action was
almost theatrical
The people fought to got another look at him,
aud he was whirled away amid the hoarse and
frantic shouts OF his worshippers.
The fierce light that beats about the German
throne leaves the dumb and sickly monarch in
the shadow. plodding slowly on toward tho
nearing and inevitable end. while It throws the
stalwart warlike, and aggressive figure Of
Grown Prince william out with vivid distinct
ness Tho nsme Of the coming Emperor is
heard In tho councils Of all the sovereiGns ana
diplomats OF Europe. Not since the first Napo-
leon has q young man welded such tremen-
dous power as will fall to tho lot OF this head-
strong. violent, and revengeful Prince.
He will have 100000 men and 2,000.000 mus
kets at his back. He hates the English and he
hates tho Jews 80 do tho German people.
They detest their present English Empress
because she makes her children talk English,
aud has prevailed upon the Emperor to have an
English physician.
They have tried to mob Mackenzie. and they
look coldly at Frederick I'LL. because he spends
the last hours of his waning life ennobllng mon
OF Semitic blood. They adore tho very name Of
the coming ruler. who has all their prejudioes
intensified thouBandfold. His aversion to the
English extends to his own mother. When he
was ordered to San Reno BY tho late Emperor
to visit his invalid father the royal party started
to walk to church. and Prince Williams English
mother. tho present Empress, attempted to take
his arm. He shook her of roughly In the pres
once Of the crowd.
II represent the person Of the Emperor" he
said haughtily. Il walk alone"
His mother was obliged to follow in his foot
steps. His first English governess. Miss Ships.
who had charge OF him as . boy. when asked
rocently what sort Of q man he was. said: He
Is q man whom nothing can ever stay, once
his anger is aroused"
Won Moltke, tho eighty y-eght-year- Field
Marshal. has q shrewd, brilliant and am bilious
assistant, Count Waidsrsee. hater OF tho
RnRlish. who Is only forty years old. but tao
tioiAn, strategist and General, in whom the
great German army places absolute confidence.
The Count and Prince are warm friends. When
thsy aEs to9sthsr the Ministers whisper that
mischief h brewing. When one Is Emperor he
viii make the other Field Marshal Both are
schemers, and their power viii be tremendous.
Hence knights and diplomats all over Europe
watch Berlin with weary eyes. and when VIII
Liam IL asoends the throne the map makers
may get ready and sharpen their TOOLS for they
will have work to do.
A cartoon issued by the newspaper called
the Foh to-day excited much comment. 1t
represents the Crown Prince trying to climb on
tho throne. sword in hand. the army behind
him. The invalid Emperor stands on the
throne. pushing his son back. remarking.
Not yet-" The people are Kissing this on the
streets and showing their sympathy with the
Crown Prince
The air OF Charottenburg continues to affect
the Emperor's throat dangerously. The doc
tors insist that the Emperor must go to Weis-
baden within fourteen days. The Crown Prince
was attacked to-day by an affection OF tho ear,
and DR.. Bergman was called in to attend him.
There Is the usual amount OF exa2goration and
excitement over the report. the best informa-
tion being that the illness Is not dangerous. 1t
Is likely to prove annoying. as an abscess has
formed. The Crown Prince would have only q
doctor OF his own nationality.
TO the Associdtcd Press.
tits expected that Emperor Frederick will
proclaim an extensive amnesty on Thursday.
which have hitherto been deferred through the
part from Generals who hnd grown gray in his
service, are now about to be made.
est Is that Of CEN yon WaIderse%e % to Command naGs
tho Rhine Army GorDs. It was IL his house
f2n ncs which Tss Ssd attended BY the Crown
Council Of Berlin says: ~ " '''''''
. S 5 % iSd S. 1
sands stroys momentary sight OF him, said and
felt that with every look eve-y heart also ont to
him This daily incident was tho morning greeting Of
tle nation prince and OF prince his psople
On both sidss 1t had become habit to bs abandoned
only with regret
need .sy no more to justify the ,entmen. which
psrmits 10 hope that As my life will In the future be
d.yosd 70 II: rsmsmbI anos Of tho past may feel my
s
The Emperor Frederick has signed tho
Emperor Frederick's voice Is greatly I'm
proved, His quietuds has relieved tho conges-
ton OF tho throat. His condition to-day was
the best since the opei alton.
1t ie reported that Chaplain Stoecker has cir
culated gratis among the lower classes so. 900
copies OF his Sunday paper. containing vio-
lent TRADE against DR.. Mackenzie.
CassaEnae Defending Bsuissser.
PARIS, March 2O.--In tho Chamber Of Depu-
ties to-day M. dc Cassagnac spoke In behalf Of
Gen. Boulanger. protesting against his remov-
a. from the army. He dsclaimed being u par
flsan OF Gen. Boulanger. During his remarks
ne quoted from an article In the Bosr se,I Col-
Arlt tt.h 81. Al. nsN.,-