The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

~ 'h'Ns'isS' ho bhiu, uuu tue mlnlst6TS WHO
wished to SOW domestic discord showed that
they lacked appreciation OF the needs OF the
country. He also spoke OF the Incompetence
OF certain Ministers OF the Empire"
his untavorable references to the Govern
ment Ministers and their part in the bismarck
feud were received with wild cheering. Prince
bismarck replied briefly. and then shook
hands with the leaders OF the delegations.
Dispatches received here during tho last
few days from St Petersburg say that the Pam
slavists are winning influence steadily, and
that tho anti German feeling has reached n
degree OF intensity hitherto unknown. In
court. army. and navy Germany is practically
fricndless. German speech and music are
generally tabooed. and French music and
speech replace thom. AS II to alloy In Russian
fashion tho sweetness Of this news to the
French patriots. the Grashddnin publishes q
bitter answer to tho Figaro's recent inquiry AS
to the substance and shadow OF the
Dual Alliance. The Grashdanin thinks tho
French show lack OF diplomatic tact
whom thcy talk SO much about formal alli-
Hnco which Russia Is hardly In n position to
give. The Figaro threatens that France may
look for closer and frankcr ally II Rus
sia refuses to guarn ntee the recovery OF the
lost provinces To this tho Grashdaain an
swers: Go ahead; that is your business. and
not ours" The Grashdanm adds that Russia
like othor nations. looks after only her own
affairs and consults only her own interests:
that tho present Car Is not to be turned aside
from this policy. and that France would do
vol to give up the delusion that she Is the
contrc OF the universe.
Tho health OF the Car is sold to cause his
family much solicitude. He is dyspeptc and
sleeps poorly. Ho laughs ut tho warnings Of
his physicians that he must diet and tako
more exercise or DO In constant danger OF q
stroke OF Rpoploxy. The i'll health OF the
Grand Duke George is q continuous source of
worry to him. Altogether the good objects Of
his trip to Copenhagen have already vanished.
and the Russian sovereign is more ncrvous
irritable and unapproaohable by his Ministers
than ever before.
Tho German newspapers. which Mt first took
gloomy view OF the Tory defeat in England.
now express the opinion that tho smalncss Of
the Gladstonian majority will render it pow
erless for mischief in Europe Tho National
Zeittno. while confessing u slight uneasiness
says that should the European war parties be
encouraged by the course Of British affairs to
show more resolute front and per-
haps try to inaugurate dangerous action.
the revulsion of feeling would quickly
follow any really threatening demonstra-
ton. and nowhere would this revulsion
be more etrectual than in Great Britain. The
relations Of the central European powers to
each other and to England. says tho National
are too we'll adapted to the nature Of things in
Europe and tho interests of each power con-
cerncd for any serious danger to tho peace to
arise which could not be speedily averted.
Nevertheless. increased watchfulness on the
part Of all interested in keeping the peace is
demanded by the now state Of affairs result
ing from the Gladstonian victory.
Tho Emperor has ordered by cable that
prayers be offered in the churches for the safo
accouchment OF tho Empress. The Empress
is living in the marble palace ut Potsdam. She
expects the Emperor to return from his north
ern trip on July ~ TIE Emperor's youngest
three sons. In charge OF the Princess Analie
Of Holstein. have gone for the rest OF the sum
mer to the castle at Wilhelmshoehe.
Ministerial Director Lodemann OF the Minis
try OF the Interior has resigned his post on ac-
| count OF i'll health. He has been ailinR since
Christmas. and now suffers from a disease
which will prove chronic. He was formerly
| Government President OF Lueburg. DR.. Haas
succeeds him.
| The selection OF the successor to the Chief
| Burgomaster. Max Won Forckenbeck. has been
| deferred until September. Eugen Richter.
| leader OF the Independents. is working hard
to secure the choice OF Herr Baumbach Of
Danzig. one Of his adherents. az Mayor of
Berlin. and devotes space daily In his FreisiH-
| nge Zeung to viifying other reputa bio can
| didates. AS Richter is = resident Of Chariot
tenbuIg and neither a citizen nor ratepayer
OF Berlin. he is severely criticised for the bit
| ter craftsmanship Of his TRADES.
| The Brunswick police have prohibited tho
| playing Of "SodOm's Ende" THE End OF
| Sodom in tho Brunswick summer theatre. al
! though the drama was given In the city three
times Inst year.
| On account Of the providence Of cholera oil
| em.grants for America arriving at Hamburg
are compelled to alicht alongside the ship
and remain in sheds on tho quay until TO-
| ceived on board shortly before sailing.
| Commercial circles In Hamburg are
| discussing the Scnates rerly TO the Hurghcrs'
! demand for tine removal OF tho lessee O.. tho
| petroleum dock on tho ground that.
| contrary to his contract. no had been trading
| IN petroleum on his own nccount.n, a founder
| ana large share holder in the German
| American Petroleum Company. whose object
! is to mouopo!izp the European petroleum
| trade. Tho burghers contcndcd that this
| company'S competition WIS ruinou, to tho
| other importers. Nevertheless tho Senate mas
| refused to Interfere with tho !cssces contract.
| Nearly all the burshors ana Hamburg lawyers
| believe chat the lessee has rendered himself
liable legally TO removal for breach OF con-
| tract. Tho Senato's decision will benefit
! Brrmerhaven considerably ut tho expense Of
! Hamburg.