Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
THE MODERN CESAR.
THE GERMAN KAlssR's VISIT TO
THE CAR.
A Mission OF Peace initiating Against
Nonsrchism.-If Not Successful,
War Most Dire.


ANNRyiibAfNN. sNf'f - WV A''~ n''~~'~N-
PresSl
BERLIN. August ls.--The German iron-
clad Irene and the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern were sighted of Memel this morn
ing. They stopped for the Emperor VIII
Hams dispatches and then proceeded
northward for Reval, where they are timed
TO arrive early tomorrow. The Russian
squadron. consisting OF eighteen vessels.
under command Of tire Grand Duke
Alexis, will FIRE salute upon the arrival
of the German vessels. The Grand Duke
Vladimir will receive the Emperor upon
landing and tho regiment OF ~. Peters
burg grenaders, Of which the keiaor u
honorary colonel. will form the guard OF
henor. The EmperoT's stay at Reyai Will
toe very brief. The Car desired that the
Emperor should 20 straight 10 IT. Peters
burg instead of landing 90 place where
German sentiment continues strong. Inc
Kaiser was not left in Ignorance 81 the
Cars wishes, but having expressed ms de-
termination to see Reysl. IN which town
ho was interested. he declined to alter his
route.
WELCOME FROM GrRNaS RESIDENTS.
General Won Schweinitz, tho German
Ambassador 20 Russia. reached Reyai last
evening from st. Petersburg. and gave an
interview TO anumber OF German residents
who we're dcsirous Of presenting addresses
20 the Emperor. 10 was arranged that the
Emperor would receive representatives
Of the German colony, but any al
dress beyond formal greeting mas
been tabOocd in Difference 20 Russian
jealousies. Ii the Empress had accompa-
MED the Emperor 20 st. Petersburg there
,.r..ssfI I,,.. galaps INf
the Czarlna treated the suggested visit OF
the Empress with such indifference that
General Won SchwelnitZ was advised 10
abandon the idea. All the initial citcum-
stances of the EmperOr's entrance INTO
Russia will initiate against monMchlsm
and his meeting with the Gar Will be IN
genuine spirit Of cordiality. AT noon the
Emperor will start for Narva.
AT NARyA.
That city is already decorated with flags
and garlands. Trumphal arches have
also been erected. A villa belonging to
Herr POllwth. u wealthy landowner and
largo manufacturer. has been placed at the
disposal Of the Gar, aud will be the scene
of the meeting which is destined TO be-
como historic. host Of Russian police
will guard the approach of the villa. anu
they Will be assisted by fifty German po-
lice. who left here Thursday. Pubic
traffic on the railway connecting
Narya with St. Petersburg has been
suspended and the line will be used solely
for official business during the coming
week. The road has been thoroughly m
spccted and q watch has been set along the
line. A few newspaper-men have obtained
permits under conditions which VIII sun-
lect their reports 60 strict censorship Nj.
Giers arrived ut 81. Petersburg to-day
from his summer residence IN Finland anu
will proceed 10 Narys, where the military
manUuyres begin on Monday next.
THE IMpEBrAL CONFERENCES.
The imperial conferences. NJ which
Chancellor yon Caprivi and VI. Giers will
be present. are expected TO lest over three
DAYS. If the Emperor faisto persuade the
Gar towards permanent policy Of peace
the conditions 10 be arranged through
revision of the Berlin treaty by another
European congress, the official opinion II
decided that rapid developments tending
toward European conflict are certain TO
follow.
RUSSIA AND FRANCE N CONCERT.
Tho Russian Government appears 10 be
acting in full concert with tho French au-
thorites. The holiday leave of Baron won
MOrenheim Russian Ambassador at Paris.
was stopped in order go have him remain
at his post IN communication with Ribot
regarding the meeting between Emperor
William and the Car. Sir II. ID. NOrier,
British Ambassador to Russia. passed
through here on train tonight returning
to his post at st. Petersburg from London
TO watch negotiations.
THE PROPOSED JEWISH PROSECUTIONS.
Baron Won Morenheim was the medium
Of the representations against the persecu-
ton Of the Jews which led to the aban-
d0nment of the application of the ukases.
The relations OF leading Jewish financial
houses in Germany and Austria towards
the Russian Government are such as to
render the success of the remonstrnnce
improbable. Jewish firms in Paris infu-
euce tho French Government TO
operate upon the Russian authorities.
Even the advice of the French
Government might not have avaled
unless 10 had been by an intlmation that
tho Jewish bankers in Paris would join
the German and English financial combi-
nation against Russian stocks. l he koths-
chllds took the initiative IN the protest,
and followed II uD with subsequent ener-
getc action. until m assurance was OBJ
tanned that tho existing condition OF the
Russian Jews would not be made worse.
THE SOCIALISTS.
Herr Turth. Minister Of the Interior. has
sent circular % the authorities relative 70
the measures 20 DO adopted 10 restrain the
Socialist propaganda on inspiration Of the
special law against Socialists. The circular
directs severe application OF the ordinary
laws against them. The police must not
hesitate 90 dissolve meetings NJ which
speeches are made or 10 suppress doubtful
associations.
The yOGs5iaf, commenting on tho clrcu-
lar. says IL the law Of oppression disap-
pears the policy of repression continues.
The Progresslst papers regret the issuing
Of the circular as n practical renewal Of
special measures against Socialists. The
scheme 20 reorganize the Socialist party
meets with hostile criticism from several
of the party organs. The prospect that
the coming Congress will end in a rupture
IN the ranks OF the party increases.
THE YOUNG EMPEROR AND LABOR.
Ritter. Free Conservative member Of the
lower house of the Prusslan Diet, IN a
speech az Wnldenburg to-day fald that
from personal observation an tho State
council lie had the highest appreciation OK
the personality OF the Emperor. No Ger
man devoted himself more exclusively,
with every fibre Of his being and all the
warmth Of his heart to furthering the Ia
tional welfare. The conciliatoTy power
OF lub LiAptIOI Nto i-.p'llN lIiE VIC uciuahuS
OF the workingmen. The world of labor Was
beginning once again 10 bow 10 the sacred
ness Of law. The Emperor crasped what
was justifable in the demands and pro-
tected and upheld them. thus tho work
ingmen themselves recognized and became
willing TO cooperate with tho Government
20 give Germany permanent internal peace.
The speech will draw the attention of the
whole country.
Chancellor Won Capriyis interview with
Crispi, the Italian Prime Minister, has been
fixed to take place at tho end OF the
month.
TLE RE gpfNE-CEA OtIEoTlCN