The sun., 1892-02-01

Governor General. Baron Won Soden. Of need
lessly eNasperating the natives by constant
eXactions. extortions. and other petty tyran-
nies. 1t is represented that everything seems
to go wrong: that there are frequent rsings OF
the blacks which are not reported to the homo
Government, and that Investigation is impera-
lively needed. tits mentioned. among other
things. that Dar-es-Salaam still consists main
ly OF q collection OF miserable native huts.
whereas the official Colonial Gazette. Just out
In Berlin. publishes general plan OF this capi-
tai Of the German-African empire. depicting
wide streets md other grand features, evi.
IDENTIFY with tho idea Of tempting emierants.
The death OF Father Schyuse. the Cor
man missionary. is confirmed. He was 35
years OF age. was born In Wallkausen. near
Kreuznacht. and was the son OF the customs
officer OF that place He studied theology In
Speyer. was ordained priest in 1882. and sub
se1uently entered the monastery OF the White
Fathers. near Tunis. under Archbishop La
vgerie. Ho went on missions up tho Congo In
1885 and 1887: went to German East Africa In
1888: met Stanley at Victorin Nyanza In 1889.
accompanied him to the coast. and Joined Emin
Pasha in 1890 at Baron Wissmann's request
The police have discovered n society OF do
mestio servants at Hanau. organized to rob
their employers They had Captain and
other officers. and had hired house in which
they stored tho proceeds Of their robberies un-
til It was convenient to dispose OF them. A
member Of this precious society OF rascals was
arrested whlo trying to sell some OF their ILL.,
gotten plumber. He confessed his crime and
gave tho whole thing to tho police. who ar
rested fourteen boys and girls in service. mono
OF whom was over fifteen years or under twelve
years OF age.
Berlin Is just nov discussing two railway
anecdotes related OF the Emperor during his
last hunting trip in Silesa. Ills Majesty's host
had engaged a special train to convey the
purity from his castle to remote hunting box.
A siding was specially constructed there on
which the train could be shunted until late in
the afternoon. SO as not to interfere with the
ordinary traffic Of tho road.
On the morning fthe second day. many OF the
| party having drank heavily. Count Zutzewltz
| fell asleep in the waiting room OF their hosts 8
| small private station and It was Impossible
to arouse him. His companions managed
| to get the Emperor into the train with.
out his seeing the Count The train
had proceeded some distance ON the
main line when the Kaiser noticed the alb
sence Of the Count. and insisted on an explain
alton. This having been given. the Kaiser
ordered that the train return and take the
Count on board. Several Of the party respect
fully represented tho danger Of returning un-
eXpectedly on the main line. The Kaiser sum-
monod the engine driver and commanded him
to start the train. He repliod that it was i'm
possible to obey his Maiesty's commands. The
young monarch stamped his feet, and with
marked severity in his look and voice. ordered
instant obedience. saying that he would be
| answerable for anything that might happen.
The mechanic replied that his Majesty might
dismiss him forthwith. but he declined to risk
the lives OF his Majesty and friends. The En-
peror OF Germany. it is related. bafTled by the
sturdy common sense OF tho driver. turned on
his heel and was irritable the remainder oI
the day. Tho next morning he summoned
the man to his presence. commended him
for his conduct. and gave him 100 marks.
Last week tho Emperor ordered n special
train 20 tako him to Kiel during the night
He insisted that nobody should be informed
"f tho fact except his immediate pntourdge
saying that he wished to surprise the sailor.
! his brother. Prince Henry. abed adding, with
evident delight. How he will stare and
swear" His private secretary. in the course
| of arranging for tho voyage. found it impos-
sible to conceal the identity OF the travellers
from the railway officials at Berlin and Kie
| They were accordingly informed OF the facts
and pledged to secrecy.
The special train was to leave tho Lehrtel
station at midnight. half an hour after the
| cApICoos Ho Wds
informed that green lantern attached to the
last carriage Of the express would warn sta
ton masters that n pilot engine followed
which really preceded the Kaiser's special o.
three carriages.
| At the appointed hour the Emperor ascend
ed tho ordinary staircase Of the Lehrter sta
ton. wearing a military cloak with a high
collar. which hid his face. He was accom-.
panied by only three officers. Nobody
noticed them. They boarded the specia
train. and all went we'll until thoy reache Neu
minister There the officials. believing tha,
the pilot engine was merely an ordinary one
stopped tho Kaisor's special half hour. and
after that 1t was stopped at nearly every station
along the line. Tho Emperor. not daring tc
reveal himself. ragged with impatience. and ar
rived at Kiel two hours late. He walked tc
the harbor. and finally had the satisfaction o.
actually surprising Prince Henry.
The Crefeld Chamber Of Commerce have
issued n long document refuting Herr Rotton
burs's complaints in tho Rcichstag that the
Crefcldcrs lacked public spirit in declining tc
send exhibits to tho Chicago Worlds Fair
They say that they make this protest more
in sorrow than in anger. They havo always
been in the forefront when real patriotism
was required. Tho present matter Is one o
pure business. Their views are shared by al
silk trade is not OF n kind that needs to be in.
troduccd in the manner proposed.
Delegates Of the German Union OF Arts and
Trades assembled at Hanover last week. Herr
Wermuth. the Imperial Commissioner. met
them. explained the plans Of the Chicago Ex.
hibition. and assured them that the Govern,
ment would handsomely subsidize the art sec
ton. 1t was announced that Munich had aban.
doned her demands for a separate art section
1t was unanimously resolved that the union
would promote a collective exhibition OF the
arts and trades Of Germany.
Wine growers and merchants to the number
OF 220. including leaders In the business. have
promised to share In the wine exhibit at Chi
cago.
DR.. Won Hoist. professor Of modern history
in the University OF FreiburG. has accepted q
call to the Chicago University. and will enteI
upon his duties about Easter He is an au
thority upon American history and laws.
Il DUEL BETWEEN DOCTORS.
a. n