New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

able fall Of prices At the opening in London
German bonds dropped " but recovered before
the close
The "K0lnische Zeitung" says that Emperor
William has told the Federal delegates that the
anti-Socialist measures will be framed I'm the
manner arranged by Count Won Caprv.
Paris. oct 27-The Paris newspapers agree
that. despite the coincidence of the Cars Illness.
the Ministerial crisis in Germany does not imply
change Of the Gerpan foreign policy. which
is under the effective and abs Dlu,e direction Of
Emperor William.
st. Petersburg. Oct. 27-The "O1icial Journal
Of Trade and Industry" referring to Chancellor
Won Caprivis action in giving notice to the
Reichsbank in Berlin that the decree prohibit
Ing advances on Russian stocks has been cam
cellei no longer necessary economic or
political grounds. US that. while without actual
Importance. II is an act of high-minded Justice
and Will awaken the sincerest gOOd-feeiing IN
Russia and favorably influence the consolidate ton
Of friendship between the two nations. The
journal denounces what II terms the un-
bridled gambling done in Russian securities In
the last few weeks foreign bourses. II points
especially to the doings of group of greedy
dealers in Paris. This IS all the more woundng
to Russia's feelings, II says, in view OF the Ma
tons sorrow
Clovis Charles Victor, Prince Hohenlohe-
Schillingsfiirst Prince Of Ratbor and Convey. the
head of the second branch of the prncely line OF
Ho'nenohc- Wa1enburg, born March 81. 1919.
Already Prince of Ratibor and Convey. in 1916 he
succeeded his brother Philip Ernest in the title Of
Hohenche- -SChilnEsfirst by virtue OF an agreement
with his elder brother. Duke Victor OF Ratibor He
made his studies at Heidelberg. G0ttngen and
Bonn and began his career in the Pr7issian Ad,
ministraon: hut when he came into possession OF
~ domain of Schilngsfurst In Bavaria, he trans
ferrei himself To- the service OF the BaVar!an Gov
crnWeDt. There n filed hich posts being at on"
time Foreign Minister He followed Baron Pfordi Ell
Prime Minister. and began campaign against
the weli-knOwn schemes Of Bismarck. VINO wanted
Federal States Of Germany. Prince Hohenlohe' :
opposition to those schemes especially shown
in his speeches the meetings of the /o!Ner"in or
German Customs Union, OF which he vas the vice
president. He governed Bavaria with an apparent
spirit Of liberalism. which melted against him the
well-knOwn ultra Catholic Iavarian,. whose opposi-
ton finally succeeded in ejccting him from power.
But Hohenlohc not at heart Liberal and A
BaVarian patriot: he came to the support OF IN"
Bismarckan regime after the PruS an su sses
Of ls7o-7l and voted enthusl lsucilly foI
the Incorporation of Bavaria into the German En-
Relchsrath. and sent German Ambassador 70
Paris In 1874. There he ransacked The archives OF
the Embassy and fOrwar Ted TO Berlin the docu-
ments which helped Bismarck in introducing the
State trial against Count Won Arn!m the predecessor
at Paris Il Hohenlohe
elected Deputy to the Rechsrath. appointed in
1885 Governor Of Alsace Lorraine, where he attempt
ed Cermanize the population by repressive meas
ures. which disapprove1 by rescript OF the
late Emperor William l. In 1891 He married In
1886 to Princess Marie de Sayn- Wthensten- Berie-
sons The biographical dictionaries silent In re-
gard his second marriage. with Marquise he
Paiva whose beauty and adventures were famous
during the latter years Of Napoleon HIS Empire.