Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01


been arranged to take a festive character.
| Enormous excursions 20 fhe country viii
/ be made from every large town. Inc
| ffS In Berlin will be prolonged TIL early
| Monday morning. They include concerts.
chOrus-singing, and fireworks. Inc DO
cali-ts lave engaged sIItY beer-houses at
| which the lancl 8rds have undertaken 10
| engage only Socialist walters. The lead
ing Socialists absolutely oppose any Illegal
action. They declare that If the Anar-
! chlsts ate mpt 10 create disorder the SOCIAL
lists Will be the first TO deliver them 70 the
| police. Herr LiebEnecht. IN an interview,
says that If there are any disturbances
| they will be entirely due to d9e'dS DrOroca-
iUrcs The Socialists. he says, DO not IN
! tcnd 10 CRAFTY the r enemies by acts OF
violence.
THE NARsEILLAIsE REVISED.
The section known as Independent So
| cialists have decided TO hold separate
| demonstration They have composed
new version of the Marselialse which u
| applicable TO May-Day. IL will be sung at
oil their meetings. Only at Dusseldorf,
| burg, and Lubbock will PROFESSIONS De
| allowed. At Hamburg the procession VIII
| include $1,000 men. The Socialists declare
| that the arrests Of Anarchists III BeTnn
during he week were simply police farces.
| In majority Of the cases where genuine
arrests were made the men were soon re-
| leased for want Of evidence.
Since the explosions in Paris the regula-
! tions regarding entry into the Berlin
| Schoss show increased strlneency. Hence
| forth nobody will be admitted without
| special pass, and even then they Will be
| accompanied 10 their destination Dy
soldier.
THE EMTERoB oTTENDs AGAIN.
| The Emperor's visit to Baron Stunm has
| c1yen fresh umhrage 10 the wOrkngIDen.
| He harauguod Stumm's wOTkmen aud be-
| slowed the highest culos es upon the fac
/ tories and the regulations for the govern
mont of the workmen. lie declared that
they were models that all Gerlnany ought
| 10 initiate. The speech was cOldly re-
ceived rs Stumm's arbitrary treatment Of
! his employees and his pltlless discharges
| of men suspected Of sOclalistc views are
| notorious and has gained for HIM the
| s0Iriquf Of King Stumm. The grand ban
| quet that he gave the Emperor Is the talk
! OF the newspapers. 1t cost over 2O,OJO
| marks.
me debates upon the assembling Of the
| Iandtag lack the expected interest. The
! Conservatives and Centrlsts appeared 10
| be timld and did not take the opportunity
| 10 definitely define their position toward
! the government. They confined them
| selves 20 acrimonious speeches censuIlng
! the government Tor the withdrawal OF
|
| Progressists unanimously predicted the
| triumph OF the Liberals at the general
! elections.
mQUrL's REFORMS.
The financial reforms proposed by Herr
! MIGUEL. Minister OF Finance, Will shortly
| be debated IN the Landtag. They are GER
| tain TO meet with bitter opposition. The
! schemes Will be attacked as piece OF state
| Socialism.
MIGUEL proposes to make the income tax
progressive, eXemptlng small incomes, ana
| he WIll also introduce new tax making
| interest paw more IN proportion than
! earnings. Minister Miguel expects that
| tho increased revenue thus obtained VIII
| enable him 70 resign the taxes on land and
! industries. amounting 10 lOO,OOO.OOO MARKS,
! 10 the local authorities. Ills most unpopu-
! lar proposal Is 70 create tax on Deer, ana
| this the Centrists will especially attack.
! Probably, IN the face Of the opposition,
! Minister Miguel VIII abandon TINS pro-
posed tax.
THE PASSING OF CAPRIyI.
Chancellor Won CapriYi. whose departure
| for Carlsbad has been delayed by the Sd
rious illness Of his nephew, Count j lnken-
! stein. has not returned direct - Berlin.
/ tie Will go TO IA southern heaith-resort.
| Surprise has been expressed II the Oman
! cellOr leaving TO Count Won EulenDuIS the
l
The general belief Is that the Chancellor
wishes TO emphasize his withdrawal from
fine presidency of the PIusslan Ministry
and to leave Count Won Eulenburg 10
handle the r. rs Of an important debate
uuqlded, and thus to gauge his future IN.
huence. with which the Chancellor VIII
have to reckon. 1t Is an open fact that the
ChancellOr's position has oeen "eiheueu
by recent events. lie has
IEss SHARE IL TIE EswEROB's COUNCILS
than formerly. Other Ministers are ac-
curing an amount OF independence III
| tlelr direct relations with the Emperor
| which they have not possessed hitherto.
NTH the retaining OF Herr haltenborn-
Stacbau as Minister OF War there are now
two Ministers, the other being 1T Won
Boetticher, who holds views at variance
with the Chaucellor'= on certain questions,
though the difference Is not serious
enough to lead to fears OF rupture.
| Chancellor Won CapryI VIII return TO
Berlin to meet the King and Queen Of
Italy when they visit here, and III order to
hold a conference with the Marquis Ill
Rudiul. ltaly's Prime Minister. Contrary
IN the reports circulated, there IS hkeli-
hood that Count kaluOky, the Ausiro-
Hungarian Prime Minister, will lie present
al tins conference. IL is practically certain
| that Count kaluOky and Chancellor Won
Conrivi will meet later in the summer, III
accordance with the practice OF recent
years. .-.-.-.......
ANOTHER ITALIAN DIFFICULTY.
Sinister rumors that another rupture IN
the Italian Cabinet is impending have ar
rived here. Cbevalier NiGra, the ltailan
ambassador at Vienna. IS mentioned "a the
possible successor Of Marquis dt Kudinl.
The belief in political circles IN Berlin Is
| that the crisis will be tlded over, Though
/ Il 90, al HHre
10 assist IN tue military eAPehui-
lures of Italy does not meet with
favor. The German market ls little III
chned TO absorb new loan vet awhile, a
was shown by drop OF half point IN the
russian and German loans when II was re-
uorted that the projected new German
loan would be issued immediately. Inc
announcement IN the Reictsdh-etJT thsI
the loan would not be issued until the enc
of he year allayed the fears ana may iesd
10 recovery OF prices.
RUNNING AWAY FROM WAR.
The emforation of Prussian Poles. chiefly
. 10 the United States, IS rapidly growinl
heavier. This augmentation Is attributed
not only 10 the agricultural depression
hut 70 the general fear that war with lue-
sla Is inevitable sooner or later Inc emi
Grafton from Germany has been heavier
thus far this year than for many year
mast. The I1urt> 80 Tar SNOW AAas tH'
emigration has doubled since 1888.
NEWS or JAEGrR.
The authorities al trInkfort-on-.he
b Main have received information that th'
- belgian police have tracked Jaeger, th'
] | defanlting chief cashier OF the koths
cbilds. and have learned that be l. nov
o hiding m Brussels with his female accom-
a plice. who was az the bottom OF The whot
t affair. The cutlery against the smallnes
: of the salary attached 10 such responsl
bic position has lnducod the hothschid
| to double the amount they pay to IN
present cashier. who receives 10000 mark
yearly. Herr Rothschild himself nov
, takes charge Of the cash Keys.
GEEMAN-AMERIcAS NOTES.
81 Tho reports received of the lncreasln
trade has started proposal IN shipping
| orioles TO run "A service OF German steam
/ crs between New York and Paranari 90. L
, cImpste with the existing Dutch ana Eng
a nsh lines Satisfactory profits are antlci
: mated from a good ssrvlce.
Mir. Murphy the special agent OF IN
; Tn,t,d ; ates to intro luce the use OF corr
: meal. states that the German Goyerpmen
q - now establishing a corn-mlll plant II
q at Hai