New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
GERMANY's LABOR CRISIS.
THE SOCIALISTS TRYING TO LEAD TILE
woRKINGNEN.


WORK BEFORE THE RMcHsrAe = EMPEROR
WILLIAM AT DINNER WITH THE FRENCH
AMBASSADOR KING M1LANs ABDI-
CATION TAKEN QUIETLY = EMF.
CITATION STATISTICS
Copyright, 1899: By TIE Eec York Assoctakd rrsss
Berlin, March e-The German Parliament reas-
sembles on Wednesday next Government bill to
modify tho Penal Code to include the Socialists
IN its provisions and thus enable the Government TO
abolish the special Socialist laws viii be introduced
strictly rcpressive policy having totally failed TO
arrest the Socialist propaganda, 1t would seem that
mder treatment Is to DO tried
GERMANY's THREATENED LABOR CRISIS.
The threatened crisis In the relations between work
ingmen and their employers intense uueasness
in the manufacturing districts. The authorities viii
maintain neutral attitude In the struggle between
capital and labor provided It does not assume poi-
cal character.
CHANGE IN NAVY ADMINISTRATION.
The return to the dual administration Of the navy
under Admiral Goltz, who holds the position pending
the appointment Of Prince Henry, and Admiral
Helsner which is practical reversion to the system
In force prior to 1870, is exciting much discussion
section of the public Is inclined to dstrust the
Emperor's love Of innovation on the question OF the
defonces Of the Empire; but, seeing the Importance
attached to naval affairs in England and other Powers
unstnted approval is accorded his evident desire that
Germany shall not be outpacod. The local press OF
KEEL records with satisfaction the excellent results
Of an unexpected order received from the Emperor
on Tuesday that marines should occupy witnouk
warning the men-of- war Of the Baltic reserve
THE FRENCH AMBASSADORS DINNER.
Tho dinner of NJ Herbette the French Ambassador,
10 the Emperor the first function Of the kind since
1883 was a great success. The menus for the royal
party ornamented In water-colors by tho celebrated
artist skarbna represented the Emperor and Empress
sleiGhing in the Place dc Paris The Emperor was
in excellent humor. He conversed at length with ~
Herbettc saying he was happy to be able TO give
a mark OF sympathy both to France and to NJ. Her
bette personally. he further complimented the host
on the Hneness of his French wines Tho dining
ceremonies created a good impression botn In France
and Germany, besides Strengthening the position OF
NJ. Herbette.
MILAN's ABDICATIoN CALMLY RECEIVED.
Tho abdlcation of King Milan of serva, though not
expected so soon, received here calmly, having
long been considered inevitable. In Foreign omce
circles no fears are entertained that the chanse VIII
disturb the existing peace, Prince bismarck having
taken precautionary measures TO restrain Austria
from any precpitate action, and Russia, having al
TO gain by maintaining waiting attitude.
Teleprsms from St. Petersburg record the rejoicing
nv the Slav party over the abdicaton OF hlhg
Milan Immediately upon sbdicating KING Mliah
addressed telegram to Emperor Francis Joseph OK
pressing in the warmest terms his grateful acknowedg
ment OF the friendship that had been constantly dis
oIayed by the Emperor, and bcseechins His Majesty
10 preserve the same kindly feelings for Alexander.
The Austrian ruler in his reply, gave the desired as
surances.
COUNT Won MoLrKE HoNoRED.
Among the gifts received by Count Won Moltko on
the anniversary Of his entry into the army were a
costly ebony cabinet with photograph, from the ON
cers OF his STAFF and the decoration of the Treue Or
a. ear IN briuiants from the Grand Duke OF Baden.
Ssycral towns sent addresses, and Emperor FRANCIS
Iosenh cent congratulatOry telegram Inc newsp6
ners an contained eulogstc references 70 Count Won
Moltke.
nav OF PRAYER FOR EMPEROR WILLIAM l.
Tr-day was generally observed as day OF prayer
IN ,nsmory OF the death of Emperor william L inc
poval theatres and the schools were closed. Inc
poyaI family attended a memorial service In inc
neiace No especial public arrangements we're made:
lie Kaiser desiring that the chseFyance OF inc asy
sbould bo spontaneous. Many signs OF mourning "ero
seen throughout the city.
STATISTICS OF GERMAN EMIGRATION
Emigration statistics published here show that
q zoo 600 emigrants have left Germany since 1871,
Oh whom 100000 have gone to America