New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
THE GERMAN NAVAL REVIEW.
OBJECT OF THE KAISER IN HAVING
GREAT CROWDS WITNESS 1T.
POPULAR EXCURSIONS TO swINEMUNDE FROM
ALL OVER THE EMPIRE-A BIG NAVAL
GRANT TO BE ASKED FOR WHEN
THE REICHSTAG MEETS
THE AGRARIAN LEAGUE

BISMARCK.
Berlin. Sept. 16.-The newspapers have FOUND
little room for accounts OF the great naval re-
view off Swinemunde. although they devoted
columns to the East Prussan military manoeu-
vres The display Of warshps. however. had the
more political significance OF the two. 1t was in
fact grand semi-political function for the bene-
At of the crowds which special trains took to
the coast from all parts Of the Empire. At first
the official mind did not grasp the Emperors
reason for ordering the railway authorities to
advertise popular excursions 10 the scene oi th'
review 1t now recognizes the fact mat the
Emperor practising one Of his clever
schemes preliminary - an important act Of gov
eminent. The royal railways carried northward
thousands from Leipsc. Halle Dresden BFcs'au'
Frankfort. Brunswick and Magdeburg. Iheir eN-
cursion trains from Berlin were filled. At swine
munde the tourists found coasiirs steamers
waiting 10 convey them 20 the fleet
As the Berlin. Halle and Le!psic steamers
passed the Imperial yacht Hohenz1ern. the
Emperor commanded his band to play POPULAR
airs, while he stood on the upper deck shiu'lhg
them These courtesies were intended 10 make
the navy popular In the last session OF IN"
Reichstag the Deputies declined to approprat"
100000 marks for new naval expenses. IN me
coming session they will he asked To- grant ne"
items amounting to l0000.JOO. by stirring me
| pride Of the electors. the Emperor hopes 10 IN
| duce those who repu1ated the smaller grant to
look with favor on the larger one lie has already
succeeded in giving 10000 inlandcrs. "ho never
| before saw a warship. splendid naval spectacle
The "Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung." which
IS inspired from the Wilhelm-srassc. is publish
ing a series of articles under the car ton. The
! Governments Programme Of Action ana tn"
| Criticisms Of It's Opponents. AS the articles are
w0rdel in the foggiest style Of the now editor
! DR.. Gresmann. nothing definite can De iearned
from them except that the Government WiSneS
all the parties Of law and order 10 combine
| against the Social Democrats Griesmann hints
| that the Emperor has new legislative plans 10
/ h F,.Gn nsf
tell whether or not the Government purposes re-
| turning TO the old rcpressive laws. The "kol-
| nische Zeitung' maintains that these laws VIII
not be revived
| Herr Won PlUtz continues to Justify his repu-
| tation Of chief agitator Of the Agrarian League
He has written reply TO the Empcrors konigs-
! berg speech. in order 10 prove the no0ilitys :
| right to oppose the Empcrors policy without
| being charged with dsloyalty Despite his re-
peatcd declara tions. however, Pl6tZ gives Slams
| that ne may yield For instance. he closes ms
! last open letter with the words: our King ought
! not 10 be left for a moment without the assurance
! Of our confidence In him. He ought - remain
unweakened and steadfast in his power and high
| prcrogatives The landlords and no -en of
| Prussia will always be firmly loyal 10 nm in
! every danger that may threaten the throne.
The Saxon authorities have begun campaign
against the spirit mediums and societies Of spirit
| ualists The societies suppressed on the
| ground that they do mental and physical injury
| both to the mediums and their patrons. the
| Supreme Court in Lcipsic has rejected the aI-
| peals made by spritualsts against the action
| Of the local authorities.
| Prince Bismarck devotes most Of his time now
| adavs 10 the stpcrvisiOn of his Varzn property.
! He emnlovs two hundred men at his Hammer
| muehle works. and one hundred ana ten more al
! Kampfmuehle in making paper. lie exports niurh
| Of th. product to foreign firms VINO make a
! sDeclallty of their trade in Bismarck paper. AL
! though he has twenty thousand square metres OF
! timber at VarZn. the Prince Is obliged to import
| from Russia most Of the wood usrd IN hls Ihc-
| he "A
condition of his workincmen. Every one of them
| is well housed and well fed
| COUNT OF PARIS'S HOPES FOR FRANCE.
u1s POLITICAL TESTAMENT MADE PuBILc-
ANXIOUS FOR THE UNION or ALL
PARTIES UNDER THE MONARCHY
London. Sept lG-The political testament OF the
late Count of Paris was made public to-day Inc
document, which Is extremely brief ~ ua'ed "'o"c
| House July a. 1894. and says In part;
| AsI have no knowledge Of my future. ] would not
attempt to trace "A line OF conduct for my SON feel
Ing with perfect confidence that he WI; a~ayS ,e up
for for France and the faithful discharge Of AL the
SIles w soon be- reunited ali parties finding basis Of
common agreement under me raaiona nJ'l hny m, my,
respect for the hereditary principle since | then
have tried to deserve the confidence OF for my Frpnce
| The document closes by expressing the writer
,,,st that God has not abandoned France. to whom
He gave Saint Louis and Jeanne dare. the Couh,
fe.t certain that France would return 10 her yer h I,a
rroit,ion and meanwhile he could only hope ior tne
,,nity nf ali existing parties He was sure that MS
friends would understand that this was "a, necessary
| II.nnd,tion precedent to all they hoped Ior
ANARCHISTS SURPRISED IN ROME.
poue Sent 1.-THE police to-day surprised four
.,arcb,s,s in the act OF posting an Anarchist mani
,s,o near the Ministry Of Marine The Anarchis.s
resisted the police, and In the ensuing & Hs ~ ia m
| ISSs.ham escaped The fourth was taken 10 jail
| THE KING OF SIAM RECOVERING
Can Francisco Sept. 16.-1he steamer Ocean,c'
wh,ch arrived here to-day. brings news 'ha' 'ne
K,ng Of Siam continues to make pr9gsress rercise
| rennyery and Is now able TO take "a'"i"s @"