The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
THE EMpERoR's VISIT.
He Will Captain His Yacht Meteor I'm the
Race at Cowes.

He Will Captain His Yacht Meteor in the
Race at Cowes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, July SO.-Numerous unauthor-
lied programmes of the German Emperor's
visit to England during the coming week
have been published, but nothing is yet
known exactly. as his Imperial Majesty is
averse TO cut-and-drIed plans when he is
not travelling In his high political capacity.
He comes to England primarily to try the
luck of his yacht Meteor for the Queen's
cup at the Cowes race. So far as can be as
certained, the yacht Kaiser Adler will cast
anchor In the Solent tomorrow night or
Monday morning, but the Emperor will
pass most of his time aboard her.
On Aug. / the Queen will entertain
her grandson at dinner, and on the
next evening he will dine with the royal
yacht squadron in the club-h house at Cowes.
The Meteor will race for the Queens CUP
'owner up" and, possibly another dinner
at Osborne may ensue. On Thursday his
Majesty Is expected to enjoy the hospital
ity of the Duke of York on board the Me-
campus. and Friday will be devoted in part
to visit TO the Duke aud Duchess of Con-
naught at Portsmouth. On Saturday the
Kaiser Adler will convey the Emperor to
Wilhelmshayen, whence he will proceed to
Potsdam. There, in the marble palace, no
will await the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF the En-
press.
Although the usual announcements have
been reiterated that no political Importance
Is attached to the Emperor's visit, there is
no doubt that the chief subject of CONVEX
eatlOn between him and the Queen will be
that of Tory defeat and the triple alliance.
The Emperor undoubtedly is not averse
just now to escaping, if only for few days,
from the excitement OF The Bismarck feud.
which has been revived by the German
press for want of other excitement, and
will be increased in bitterness probably Icy
the ex-ChancellOr by his address before the
jena students this evening. However lit
tie others may benefit from the Potsdam-
Freidrichsruhe conflict German editors are
certainly enjoying haley on days. Under the
pretense of defending the government many
dailies have discussed the crown and its
advisers with directness and bOldness
unprecedented in German newspaper his
tory, and the Bismarckian organs have
not hesitated to launch abuse against
the Emperor and Count Csprivi. veil
ing it's purpose by substituting the
names OF royal satellites for the one
really meant. The Hamburger Mach
richten pretends TO think that Herr
Plndler. of the Norddeutsche A llgemeine
Zeitung. is the author of that Journals in
splIed utterances, and then proceeds TO de-
n0unce the ''inexcusabie shame essness and
DTdZeu cDIOntoTy Oh IInOieE 3 ulSfep-
resentatione of Prince Bismarck" thereby
practically accusing the Emperor and Ca
priv with whose approval the utterances
in question were made) of deliberate and
malicious falsehood. The independents anti
Bismarcklan press does not remain a whit
behind it's opponents in utilizing the new
privileges of the press. Eugene Richter, for
instance in his Freisinnige Zeitung, an
nounces with mock gravity that Bismarck
has been engaged by manager POLLEN. of a
Hamburg theater, to tour the world as q
champion in talking tournaments.
Tournaments will be held" says Rich
ter, I'm all the capitals of Europe and
finally at the worlds fair in Chicago next
year. Professor Hgckel, of Jena, who re-
Gently visited the Prince at KisseDgen OF
the head of a deputaJion from the univer-
sity, will. no doubt, accompany the Prince
as lecturer and Snowman" Such utter.
ances. WI ich once would have caused libel
suits and editorial penalties, pass now al
most unnoticed In the general hubbub.
That the German press will not be in
haste to give mp the freedom so suddenly
acquired and thoroughly enjoyed by it i.
self-evident to all who have observed how
the editors are rejoicing in their new fields
| of work.