New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
THE KAISER'S INDUSTRY.
HIS SWEDISH HUNTING TRIP HIS ONLY REAL
HOLIDAY IN MANY WEEKS.
RELIEF THAT HE CANNOT LONG STAND THE
STRAIN OF uyREMITT1Nc woRK-EEcoN-
c1IlATIoN WITH BISMARCK IMPROBABLE
GERMAN JURORS AT CHICAGO.
tcopyrisht 1898, BY The United Press)

copyright. 1898; By The United Fress)
p.rl,n Oct. 1-Emperor williams Devastating
expedton In Sweden has been his only genuine
holiday for many weeks. From his arrival at
Cotbenburg on Thursday until he boarded the
YIobenzoern again at Karlskrona on Saturday no
official dispatches were sent or received by him.
Even this brief respite from state cares afforded
him more complete rest than he has taken before.
Even in his recreation the Emperor does what
most men would deem hard work. On Thursday
night for instance. he went by rail from Gothen-
burg TO Herliunga. where he left the train at
o'clock on Friday morning. Five hours later he
was OF with King Oscar and Prince Charles OF
Sweden to hunt deer. After dinner at the King
Lodge he left Herjunga on his return trip IN
time to reach Neurahrwasser near Dantzig' late
last night
Much uneasy speculation was caused by the
police order closing the harbor from the ferry to
the sea until after the Emperor passed throush go
ing to his East Prussian lodge at komnteh' where ne
ioined the Empress to-day. The precaution was
unprecedented. and. combined with the known pres
ence in Dantzig of an unusual number OF private
police from Berlin. made the impression that the
authorities were acting under the influence or the
Anarchistic panic The Emperor on his departure
had only the customary attendants round him. No
special guards preceded him. Tomorrow he VIII
be back to resume his usual duties.
The consensus of opinion among the officials
round the Emperor is that he overexerts his body
and BRAIN and will not long bear up under the
strain He does sleep sufficiently at night, be-
gins work In the early morning. and proceeds with
feverish unrest throughout the day. Dr. Lucanus,
chief of the private cabinet. finds it trying task
10 keep I'D with the activity of his Imperial mas
ter In an interview DR.. Lucanus said the Emperor
worked methodicalv. and was aided by a fine
memory II was never necessary for him to write
his speeches beforehand. He had always skcle-
ton of the subjects be touched on, filling in the
blanks as he made his address. After speak
be
whole speech usually without the slightest change,
as he remembered the slightest turn of a phrase.
The newspaper discussion of the Emperor's rela-
tions with Bismarck does not abate Reports are
still rife to exchanges of messages between the
Emperor, Bismarck and the Empress Frederick
as 10 mediation through Count William Bismarck
and as 20 the Emperor's planning visit In Fried
rjchsruh The truth is there is present plan
Of reconciliation. Neither the Emperor nor Bis
marck ever intended reconciliation 70 be achieved
in any way except by the others complete supnls-
sion With the growing strength OF the Prince, the
Bismarckian newspapers are increasing the Of
fensiveness of their criticisms of the Government
The Congress of Social Democrats will be opened
on october 90 The delegates will hear the Execu-
tive Committees report the recent general cleo
ton and will debate plans for May Day OF next
year. The relations of Socialism to anti-Semtism'
and the subject Of strikes also will be discussed
Herr Landau, leader of the Berlin Anarchists
advises his comrades 10 JOIN oiue
TO reform them. The Socialist leaders, however
are on the watch, and will throw out any An
archsts who try to take part in the Congress
Eugen Richter is assaing DIR. Barth, leader OF
the Radical Union, for his competition with Ameri-
can railway affairs. He says that Barth Is more
attsched to the mighty dollar than to his
party. The press generally condemns Richters
criticisms as cowardly and contemplate. especially
b, view of Barth's absence from the country on
"A mission TO the United States Tor the Deutsche
Bank.
Privy Councillor Karl Hoffman. one OF the Ger
man jurors the Worlds Fair, says that NOBODY IN
Chicago received the German jurors Neither tie
State the city. the Exhibition authorities palu
the slightest attention to them. Before they ieit
Berlin they were requested by Imperial Commits
full dress. The only time they needed such elao,
crate costumes. however, when the Imperial
Commissioner gave them dinner to welcome them
TO the city Henry Willard was the only other
man who showed them hospitality. Upon inquiry
Prvy Councillor Hoffman learned that the Recep-
tion Committee had spent all It's money upon the
Duke of Neragua, and had nothing with which 10
entertain European jurors.
Amid his many State duties the Emperor has
found time TO regulate the theatres and has gwen
permission by autograph rescrlpt 10 count
Hochberg in charge of the Royal Theatre, that,
for the first time in Berlin history, the part or
Prussian King may be introduced on the stage
Tonight the Royal playhouse is opened with
''Zopf und Schwert,' in celebration OF the new
privilege.