New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19

can I'll his place. 1t one of his weaknesses never
| TO allow any one TO become acquainted with the
duct of affairs 1t is not likely either that he will
| permit his son TO remain in Office for the same
reason which caused his own resignation. lie will not
l wish his prestige destroyed
Frederick W. Hollis said that the from Germany
| had come like thundcrclap to all who had watched
the developments there during the last few months.
The Emperor he added Is an inexperienced young
man who has positive ideas of his own. My opinion
was that lie depended upon bismarck The cxplana
ton Of the whole thing TO be that the Emperor
was moving too rapidly toward state Socialism. The
Emperor educated by liberal professors and has
some idea Of whdt is called in England Tory De
mocracy, that is Imperialism founded upon the popu
lar will. lie is said to like the title Of Arbcitor
Kaiser. or Workman Emperor. All that Is TO-
hot headed for Prince BiSmar,ks conservative ideas
II is difficult to say who his successor will be. Ger
many swarms with mcdocritics II may be. however.
Wadersee, Capriv or Boetticher. The last one
know personally. lie is good man."
"Thcrc will be good effect of Bismarcks with
drawal' continued Mr. Hollis The German people
will be forced to rely upon themselves more than upon
overpowering intellect. OF late. the trouble
seemed TO be that the Germans were not 30 much
citizens subjects. The ordinary German loohcd
upon politics something one need not bother with
at all. Bismarck has always been friend of
America, in reality. bn his resignation will make no
difference in the traditional German policy
julius Hoffman,, president of the LcdcrkraH
Society," was also of the opinion that the soclastic
question had brought about the resignation OF the
Chancellor. But ho also firm in the belief that
he would return 10 the lead OF affairs II any HucN
ton OF Importance should rise i'll the near future;
more surprised" he continued "tnat ,onn,
always thought he was an intimate friend of the En-
pcror Jealousy may ic at the bottom OF ne rc'en'
lions also. The Emperor has alrcicy greatly honor"
USrr Won nocftichcr and seemed To look upon him ~
li>marck's successor. IL is possible tha' hSl'', n
learned that his would not be rs success or anu
chagrined on that account. That was "ha' io
wished aud hoped for ,, .od {,
regard To the news from his country stiu ana' ~ M
had received private dispatches Whatever 'o
preferred not 10 discuss the situation ,,,
& CO.. and for year, one Of the most influential "a.
members of the German Licdcrkranz SAID "'l
every body can be replaced and IN time ever,
body must be replaced, but at present II e, s,eh, J."
fortune TO Germany. II is indication. at least Of
d,cord and that IS no free from dancer We nave ave-.
real creator Of the German Empire. ~ long a. he
lives hi name Will be PLACED aPo'c Una, "i na "p ~
accomplished more in our time than any other
Casper Fecltelcr said am not surprised l"
pcncd wears ago for the sake of Bi,marck's own
fame ap& tho tranquility OF the German LnPirr,,
occasion or opportunity to destroy phN -icallv and
morally number Of men who were able II carry o.
hauscn. Won Armin and Won kcudc. to mention
no others. 1t IS ridiculous 10 say that the 'crman
almost an insult to the sturdy qualities o tie German
people The fact thai the yOung Emperor has a
cepted his resignation assuming that he has j. ONLY
surprising so far as the effect foreign affairs an
concerned II is beyond question that the auth"'lfi
OF Bismarck in this department has been - well
established hy his experience and succcsS that fclg
diplomats fear him a. children do their master. He
the only who i able to destroy my combination
against the German Empire. - far As foreign politics
i concerned he not hc replaced by any living
man but in respect of domestic affairs II Is pity.
almost a misfortune that he not replaced wear.
ago. Here he has made the biggest hlundcrs ~
twenty ~ German polit.os- the Cuitnr kampf'
which. by creating martyr> has raised the Eomi>li
Church present a height of power that has up
parallel in the history of the country, and hi, treat
mcnt Of the question Of Socialism"