New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
THE KAISERS DIVERSIONS'
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS BY HIS
GUESTS ON TIE HOHENZOLLERN.
u,zaRDOr,s DRIVE THE Won KoTzE SCANDAL
tLERrcAIs AND THE ANTI-JEsuIr Law
BEER BoYcorT-THE ANARCHISTS.

RErR BoYCoTT--THE ANARCHISTS.
Berlin. July 2s-The weather has been 80 fine
for the last ten days that Emperor william mas
decided 70 extend his yachting cruise northward
Professor Gucssfeldt. his tutor In geology ac-
conn,nes hin, whenever he lands and helps him
IN his studies Of the formation OF Norwegian
rocks Guessfedt wrote TO a friend here this
week an interesting description Of an evening
aboard the Imperial yacht Hohenzoll"rn Inc
company Is often entertained. he says, with &C.
centric variety performances In which Count
Philip III Eulenburg the new Ambassador 70
Austria-Uungarv appears dressed a n skali and
sings and plays Morse ballads. The Ambassador
has fine voice and such ability in vcrse-making
that his old enemy on the "Klldderdatsch" lam
pooncd him az Count Troubadour-a name which
s;ill sticks TO him The Emperors aide. Major
Won Hiilscn comes out in = swaow-tail coat and
large square pantaloons. and with huge magic
wand directs mock spirtuallstc seances.
Kiderlcn- Wachter. Prusslan Minister 10 Ham
burg in clowns attire. acts as famulus. and the
rainfer Saltzmann assumes the part OF the
medium who Is known as Uncle Hermann. Saitz-
mann also gives exhibitions OF rapid sketching,
IN which he caricatures members OF the company
and friends AT home while the Ambassador 10
Austria Hungary plays the plano KidNrIen-
WAchtcr has made great hit with his comic
songs and in burlesqulng the leading German ac-
tors. Most evenings are passed with entertain
mont Of this sort. Besides hts excursions with
Guessfeldi. the Emperor often takes long after
noon walks with Saltzmana.
The Bergen Post" tolls remarkable story ~
mad drive taken by the Emperor recently from
Voss to Stahelm. distance q about twenty
seven miles. which he covered in two and half
hours or two hours less than the usual time
The ,emperature was 95 degrees in the shade
The Emperor took the r".ns at the start and
stopped only once on the way The co1chman
told the hystanlers in Stalhem that IL was the
most terrible ride of his llfe and that half the
time he sure he would never live 70 tell the
tale The pace was killing q the horses and he
expected to them go down at any moment In
the las, half hour. lie added that all the money
in the world would no, induce him to 20 driving
again with The Emperor.
Herr Won Lucanus Chief ~ the Emperor's
CIvu Cabinet appeared on Tuesday for the first
time at Prussan Cabinet Council. He was
present by the Empcrors order. The anonymous
lo.t,r scanAa, was 10 for discussion and the
career of von Kotze was reviewed a. length
The presence u Lucanus excited adverse COM
rren IN all the Liberal newspapers. but the SEMI
Official editors ignored the incident until yes
terlay. when they announced that he Ind no
part In the deliberations ~ 'he Council and at
tatlon Tho denial IS guarded At Court K IS
understood that Lucnnus was instructed by ne
Emperor 20 lay before the Council the whole
evidence I'm the * Jizc case ana ask IN" ADVICE o'
the Ministers as To- the Courts future course
toward tho royal Chamberlain. Court feeling is
strongly opposed q Kotze's temperance IN Der
lin before the Emperor. by some pubic act, sha4!
hove rchdbili'ated him
A. "A meeting Of the Clerical party's varied
groups his week Professor Schai,r announced
IN the name Of the tltramontanes thai they
would refuse 10 accept the Federal Councl's
resolution authorizing the return ~ the R"-
dcnpiorists as long as the ban against he
JcsuitS should be maintained. Immediately after
the opening = the Rcchstag the Deputies ~
SchAdlcr's group viii rcntroduce The bin FOR the
return - the Jcsults The Clerical party VIII
make The passage - the bill a condition Of their
supporting the Governments tax reform meas
Thlrfy-nln" Social Democratic meetings were
held last night TO consider the progress ~ the
beer boycott and steady the ranks 81 the boy
coiiers In all there only one rallying cry:
Not drop ~ Ring beer In the workshop or
family" The intense heat here has given. the
beer trade a boom. bur the Social Democrats
keep dry and give no sign ~ breaking their
pledges The Ring brewers argue that with
time the boycotters will drop away gradually
from their leaders. and that withou, any formal
hcclaraii ton. the boycott viii withcr away under
the scorchnR August sun. S'vc-al - the smaller
brewers In this district have told the big brewers
that unless compensated soon for their losses
hoy must y!cd To IA" boycot'crs.
I The Conservative newspapers continue 10 at
tack the Government for the lnXiiy OF its meas
urcs against the Anarchists ana iiS tolerance or
the Social Democrats The SaNon and Bavarian
authorities a crriainl, setting examples o; ~
cepiional severity Singing societies rife ciuhSnud
bicycle and rowing association which ar" fus-
pected 81 Socialist lennngs are being suppressed
right and left Doubtless many II these organl-
cations are modelled after those founded I'm the
d1vs preceding The revolution ~ lNN. when the
Democrats used shooting singing. athletic and
other festivals for spreading the propaganda.
The Saxon police found evidences u disloyalty
in the songs u the Federated Singers Congress
i'm NIttweida and hen ri what they regarded AZ
.rcas onable convcrsatio among the del"gat"
They a. once dissolved tho meeting. In Nurem
berg the holding Of the festival ~ song has
been prohibited.