New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27


BADEN. 1t Is reported that Prince Hohenlohe de-
clned the Office owing to his age. The Emperor
has summoned General Count Wadersee. the
politician and soldier who was conspicuous in the
final ntrigues against Bismarck. The general
inference Is that he intends TO make him Capri
Wis successor Should Wadersee become Chan
cellor TIE Office Of Prussian Premier probably
would soon be given him. and thus the division
OF the two posts which affected at the time
Of the School bill crisis would be ended. There
Is a runor that General Bronsart Won Schellen-
dorf is a candidate for the Prussian Premiership
and the Chancellorsh'p. Either of these generals
would be acceptable tc the Conservatives who
have become totally estranged from the Gov
ernmen, under the Caprivi regime.
The immediate cause If Chancellor Won
Caprivrs resignation is Iot entirely clear 1t Is
known however. that the differences between
him and Count Bo,ho zu Eulenburg had grown
too sharp to be ignored compromised CapriVi
a, hrst was strongly opposed TO severe steps
against the Social Democrats and Anarchists
while Eulen5urg favored extreme measures.
Under pressure from the Emperor the Chance'-
ler is said 10 have yielded several points carry III
the week. but his master only got hm INTO
trouble with the Federal Ministers In whose
council he presided yesterday. Several MIN
listers opposed his ptoposai that the Reicns'ag
cme.1 the penal code 50 as to deal more severely
with the Socialists. The individual states thes
said should be lef, TO lcgIslate within their own
borders for the suppression Of the S'c'ai be
rnocracy and Anarchy.
Tho Chancellor was equally embarrassed wh'h
the question Of financial reforms was broached-
The envovs made several demands FOR changes
in the financial relations Of the states to the
Erpire but the Chancellor was inaniiestIy OUT
Of sympathy with all Of them
Capriv Is believed 10 have been crushed De-
tween the Emperor and the Federal ENJOYS not
going tar enough L suit he former ana s''hR
too far t. suit the latte. The difhcu'les oil ms
POSITION were increased moreover, 10y the IN
tr.gues of MIGUEL and Eulenhurg. who FOR Inore NOR.
than q year have spared no eIIo't 1" ~
his policies and diminish his influence WIN yne
Crown one Of the Chanccilor's asst acts DeiOr'
Offering his resignation vas 20 give ho'.ce ~ ,I'
Reichsbank that the decree prohibiting advances
on Russian stocks had been canceHeu' AZ no
longer necessary on either economic or political
grounds. ,- r,o,.,a,,
today 20 hunt IN the neighoorhood oi BlahhVn-
burg but he gave mp the trip In view OF 'he us
ruptOn In his Cabinet -
London. oct. 26.-The Central News corrr ,,
spondeut in Berlin SENDS ths uispd'cH No"O9'e
Sonnt Won Caprivi resigned on the Zd but the
Emperor called upon hm aT Tbp reaons
the Chancellor ana Count Botho zu kulenbure;
then CaprIvi asked 70 be retired today a and the
Emperor promptly disnSsed thf honr poeh tho on,non
that the SEPARATION of the Chancellorship and prus
is imperative to reunte them. Among the many
reports to the cause Of me crsiy Is oe 'n1 d
approval Of His Majesty speecn at me feftn' f
presentation Of colors to lS2 resiIhemts me d n,
soon be made fun ones. The Chancellor not only
dsaPpoyed Of this speech cn, ss9 due
TO his opposition that the speech has not yet ap-
peared in official form
says:
Everybody with a sense Of fair play denounces
the desplcable intrigues Of the Agrarian and Bis
naek rsacons grovPI asSns nsce ecase coans T4n be
dread Of them although they did not raise a
crisis.
The Dali, News's" correspondent in Berlin
says OF Caprivi's fall:
After the conference with the Federal Minister'S
Ts Wsoc had an an ssve approved Of his Min
Sters proposals in everyt hing IL was settled thal
Ing abou, tolerable relations between Capriv and
Eulenburg whose antagonism was an open secret
sona Quarrel which in the interest OF the authority
OF the Government had TO be set.Ie1 ins Th SCI r H
70 have been the cause Of Capriyis fa'! Lne I'm
peror had the alternative. Capriv or EuehDutg
sho ne decided in favor OF the later t Hiay ni ue
ment papers. which so openly expressed sau1,aG ~ c.
Won at EuenburgS defeat in the coiieI'Hce, 80 10 -
not known whether or not the Chancellor preNousiy
informed His Majesty OF his intention 10 col'Un
,he Federal Ministers: II not. the reason o hls
cear IL was imperial reprimand i'IsiIlaiun ' !
SSonierence with WindthOrst without tne IHp' 20.
knowledge really caused Bsmarcks ran anu ,nc
present situation Is somewhat similar 10 'e @ @pIu
AZ the spring OF 1880. Bismarck Will enjoy a haPpy
osy. by his hand his successor has at IaS' pc''
'.Terthrown. and under similar circumstances -, T.,
NJ eaprivis fall is purely domestic afair anu ia ~
o way affects Germanys foreign policy. ~ ,hot 80
eesSse course In colonial affairs possibly VIII I pI
,sddnen Tor Caprivi always was aversc 10 coo r
,ruvehtures. The event must however affect r'd
nostanys position In Europe. At home the refHoVh'
Saprivi must arouse the greatest apprehehslorhs :
- oerman Liberal quarters. Although thoroush
NNIvnserVatiye. ne not man OF force. lie as
uhed extremes As matters stand. his dismissal
ian only be regarded sign that the Enpero..
q determined TO adopt Eulenburg's scheme against
sySocIsilsm. conflict of dangerous character,
sereiore appears the horizon. the consequences
~ ~ which are simply incalculable, The acceptance
Eulenburgs resignation does not exclude the
rry%s,sNioiity OF his being appointed Chancellor.
r".cn however. is improbable. Caprvi viii starr
n rev days for Geneva. The Emperor. after &C,
uyuans his resignation. summoned the Federai
"'A'sters and informed them OF the fact.
1he Standard" has this dispatch from Berlin:
sss.ulenburgs resignation has been In the EN-
tkn~ hsrds since the I'D IL accepted on
Ss condition that ne would remain IN cilI,e Lnti!
' successor could be appointed Both Ministers