New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
EMPEROR WILLIAMS EAR
MORE THAN THE USUAL TROUBLE EA
pERIENCED WITH 1T.
N,,,rAny ADJUSTMENTS OF THE SOVEREIGN Al
porspAM CAUSE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COURTS ANxIoUsLY WATCHING BRA
z1n AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR YOUNG KING CARLOS.

FOR YOUNG KING CARLOS.
..,,, 1850 by the yeas York Annotated Pe"
n.-,,, nee o1-The Emperor has been so Ill as to
=. compelled 10 keep his bed since Thursday mormns.
II. arose for the first time today and received oo
reports His malady was a catarrh WIN ieVer' ""
provoked recurrence Of the old trouble WIN n9 COZ
There was also in his throat more than 'ie usuai
trouble experienced in such cases AN n!uu,.o', !i,
note on the subject was printed in the "Natonai
z,ungp II was intended Of course. to reassure the
,hc hut had An entirely contrary effect ana cause"
almost incessant inquiries to be made at the pa"'o'
rbe Emperor forbade the publication of bulletins re-
ceived in his bedroom the leading officials VINO cSlieu
and treated his illness in testing spirit
This trouble originated in cold caught "hie '"o
rnperor watched the effect Of night alarm IN oie
garrison at Potsdam one Of his military amusemehoS
beine TO test the rapdity with which the various res
ments can be turned out at unexpected moments
But that is not the Emperor's only military anu"
ment At the field maRoeuvres at borhs'eu'
ment of cavalry was suddenly ordered 10 ao'an'o a.
tru gallon IL rode helter-skelter down ihe p""'
lighted streets of Potsdam. Some OF the horses ~.
killed and several Of the townspeople were riuuen
down and badly hurt. This caused much pupno a n.,
3ation and was one OF the reasons WHY 'io'o -
little sympathy with the Emperor IN MS iiiii''' "o
his people in that part Of the Empire
ATTENTION RIvETTED on BRAZIL AND rum
UGAL.
"a, many davs now the attention OF the foreien
Office has been central upon the "e'eioPr, +O-.rr,I
prazi, and the threatened contre-coup ii 20 -
Iong daily dispatches from Lisbon ana Mauin ,. ,a
confirmed the intelligence recently gwen III '
,ns, portugal is likely to fellow the example SET oS
.,, r'' Tho government here shares the uneasinesS
x IN everv court in Europe. If Portugal takes Alo
the movement of the Portuguese Republicans WILL II
is believed be the signal for rising III SPAN, anu
will be followed by agtauons IN noslS ,nroug6ouf S
general upheaval OF the social forces uirous"oU'
The Militant attitude of the Portuguese Govern. y
ment toward England over tne hai9Te HtTenrthen the
position of the King of Portugal az loe WIZ WIZ od old
accidental faule OF nfere a. of the Radical party
Prince bismarck. according TO report aRodu rori u.
Ministerial cel has written he hat nothing win
he done 10 humate the Portuguese MINISTRY III .i MN
Of the imperial eataS0pe IN c DTt 20 tare @ With similar
forces to those that cast down Dom fedro'
ASKING ENGLAND TO FoRBEAR.
An article In the "National Zeitung" appealing to
the forbearance Of the English Government says that
serpa Pinto like other agents of Portugal, may 80
hevond his instructions, but statesman, LOOMING
SeyyonS the specsl case will the other interests
than those relating TO the possession OF African In tn
rtOy should have mmeuae S Sas nsd Sscended the
Portuguese throne his relationship TO Queen Victoria
and the ense9Gs Ol sse g snc calm ad
iustment of the dispute as will not add 10 the ui-
culties In the way Of King carlos, -. ,,-. nj.
msrcR fayors the English claims in this difference
between the Powers The official bias Is evidTns
toward England. This is due chiefly TO the mtiudle
relations OF the courts and the general III
foreign policy but also II is furthered ny te dssomPe
against England Some German Official experience
With Serpa Pinto goes certain way toward connIn
ing the opinion that the Portuguese nave mace m ms
feke Serpa Pinto was the officer VINO, While fOrIu
guese Consul at Zanzibar, caused tne capture o inc i
Snltan,s Yacht by a Portuguese cruiser, German IN
terventon in that case at first supported fInSo @ o
ended with the admission that the sultan had DeSn
wronged and that the quarrel had originated ehureS
In the reckless rashness OF serpa Pln'"'
soLIQTUDE THAT WAS WASTED.
The advices received at Hamburg from the Province
M Rio Grande do Sui in Brazil, are entirely contrary
to the opinion that the German coloniss desieo INC
rotection of the Fatherland They appear 10 Dc con-
tent TO await events, and hopeful that federa'eu
renublic will increase the general prosperity. Ihey
desre 10 fully developed self government or Slde
soyereignty in the Province and believe that Re-
publican Constitutional Convention VIII grant thls
and will accord TO them enlarged control OF the
provincial finances All this accorded, they count
upon the growth in the New World OF great oerhHn
free state The Official worfd here Is disappointed py
this adhesion Of the colonsts TO the Republic
Won MoLTKE SUFFERS RELAPSE
Count Won Moltke i'll three days with th'
fashionable epidemic He recovered and was out OF
Tuesday but he had relapse and was taken dowI
with bronchitis. The doctors now prolDlt his leaN
ing his bedroom.
SUDDEN DEATH OF AN UNDER SECRETARY
Won Zastrow, Under Secretary of State for the In
terior died suddenly to-day. The "National Zeitung
pays warm tribute to his many admirable quan'ieS