New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
THE KAISER TO TAKE A REST.
REICHSTAG AND LANDIAG TO BE PRO
ROGUED Al ONCE.
PROBABLE RESULTS OF THE PRUssIAN MINIS
TERIAL CHANGES-INTERESTING DISCUS
SION IN THE REICHsTAG-TRE En-

TERIAL CHANGEs-INTEREsTING DISCUS
SION IN THE RuCHsTAG-TRE En-
PEROR's RETURN TO HIS CAPITAL.
Copyrght; 1892 By The Teo. York associated Pfess.
Berlin. March 2G.-The Emperor means to ave MN
sen and his Ministers period Of rest from fdf-
Elementary worries by the immediate p'oIoeauoh oi
both the Rechstag and the LandtaG Tie former DooS
will be prorog1ied next week indefinite period
The Landtag will be nominally prorogued un'H 'ue
end of October but it will not meet again for business
until a new House + elected. In view of the su>Pei
sion OF Parliamentary fe ii will be futile 10 stndE inc
probable way in which the political group VIII re-
arrange themselves under the PruSSian MhiseiI"i
changes. The members OF the Centre party Ill "lo
Rcichsag are already in revolt and ready TO vote
any way in order to defeat the Government but they
are poweress as the remaining business stands, to DO
more than assist the rejection OF minor Items OIL the
budget
When Count Won EulenbuTg the new president OF
the Prussan Council Of Ministers. and Dr. Won bossc'
the new Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs Public In
struction and Medicinal Affairs meet the lower house
Of the Prrsan Diet on Monday, their attitude, 1t can
he predicted will be distincively friendly toward the
Conservative and CcntriSt groups Count Won hNe"
burg's whole record is inconsistent with any pohcy
tending 10 an alliance of the Conservatives with the
National Lbe1al, under conditions giving Liberal
imprint to Government station. Both he ana Dr
Won hose arc bent on finding some method OF recop
Cling the Catholics within the period between the al
1ournment OF the Landta2 and the eecuohS' C"un'
Won Eulcnburg's enemies say that he has the supple
ness OF an eel. and that he will work to WIN WIN "a
Conservative and Moderate Liberal or Conservative and
Clerical alliance. In the meantime is ascer'a'hen
that he means to try prevent an arrangement WIN
the Cercas concerning hs relations with Chancellor
Won Capriv The Count is ADLER orator thah ten
eral Won Caprivi.
The duration of the present provisional arrange
ment after the Prussan elections is improbable IhoSe
best acquainted with Count Won EulenburS Dach MIN
as succeeding In oustng General Won CapnVi from
the pr,ssian Ministry and from the Imperial Chancc
Iorshp within the current year. The Emperor selected
Dr. Won Bose as being sympathc with his so'Iu anu
religious reforms He is pious without being pe'iS'
Conservative, but not RoactoniSt Dr. Won hossc
is notable among the ministers as an eager supporter
~ the antdrnk legislation. lie is antiduest and
a social purity man.
THE CHANCELLOR on THE EDUCATION BILL.
There was "a highly interesting discussion III inc
Rechstar to-day on Herr Richers questioning Chah'
celor Won Caprvi regarding the attitude OF the GOV
ernment to the probable abandonment Vi ue
Primary Educational bill. The Chancellor repien
that he found it impossible To carry ont the poic!
Of barter implied in the do de, declarations OF
Prince Bismarck He said II would be SHINING against
the German Empire TO purchase benefits for ii at the
EXPENSE Of Prussia. The anxetlcs he had endured
as President OF the Prussian Ministry had been the
greatest of his life. 1t would strengthen tie staoV
Of the Empire TO make the Imperial Chancellor nde
pendent OF Prussian affairs. Germany, he deciarea'
would come out OF the present crisis with renewed
force. arising from the ministerial changes.
Herr Won Bennssen next took ciedi, for successfully
leading the opposition against the education proposals
The National Liberals ard the members OF tie frcish
nge party heartily applauded his references 10 inc
agitation against the bill. Herr Liebknecht expressed
for the Socialists their rciOcinSS over the coap>e Vi
measure which had menaced religious freedom III
Prussia
THE EMPEROR BACK IN BERLIN.
The Emperor returned to Berlin this evening from
Hubertusstock. He was met at the station by inc
Empress and by General Witch aud other officials
lie was enthusiastically checrcd by the people on The
streets as he drove 70 the castle. lie looked wei
showing no traces Of his recent Illness HIS attend
ants say that colo from which he suffered OIly
slightly affected his respiration. lie dalS took haiu
gaops through forest roads at Hubertusstock lie
has not been troubled with his ear malay the atteno
ants say, for weeks
PERSONAL NOTES OF AMERICANS.
Colonel Drexel DR.. Bidde and Mr. Fell. Of P'ladeI-
phja passed through Berlin to-day from Russia IheN
are returning home Mr.. Reeve, Of Minnesota mas
gone TO Russia 10 await the arrival there Of the fcod
supplies for the relief of the famine sufferers FRANK
Donaldson OF New York, ha. seen number Of prom
neIt German actors behalf of an America an Actors
Fnnd exhibition. The Germans declared themselves
willing to assist in the project