The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
ANARCHISTS IN GERMANY.
DIFFERENCES OF OPINION As IN
.. HOW THEY MAY BE REPRESSED

~SENAN wv wv w SNENNMN
tios Against Them IN Necessary Tn.
New Parliament nuiIdine 20 ne Openca
with Elaborate Ceremonies-The Brewer.
BERLIN, Oct. e.-Immediately after the AL.
journment OF the Council OF the prussian Min.
istry on Wednesday Count yon Eulcnhurg
President Of the Ministerial Council. proceeded
IN Rominton, presumably TO confer with the
Kaiser upon the arrangement OF business for
the coming session Of the Landtag. Chancellor
Won Caprivi before starting yesterday to sec tho
Emperor at Hubertusstock, at which place M.
Majesty arrived yesterday morning, was on.
cially informed Of the results Of the debate in
the Council with reference to the proposed
measures OF repression. In regard to tbes.
measures the difference Of opinion between
Count Won Eulenburg and Chancellor Won Can.
rivi continues. The former favors a reactionist
policy, the operation of which would he almost
equal 10 a revival Of the severest form of the
laws Of exception. On the other hand the than.
cellor maintains that the Reform Code will m
thoroughly apply to Anarchist ~plottings and
other conspiracies as to suffice for all the pur-
poses al which tho proposed legislation is aimed.
Although DIR. MIGUEL, and probably IA majority
Of the Prussian Ministry, support the stand
taken by Count Won Eulenburg, who also
commands the influence Of the court circle. be-
sides voicing the sentiments of the National Lib
erals and Conservatives, the Chancellor has
mhuB Kulnb "nlCn u hOb W 10 ikhtll CblNltl-
cred. The chief one OF these accessions is the
kaiser himself, whose fear that the Reichstag
might reject q bill for the renewal of the Anti.
Socialist laws may have exerted upon him q
powerful influence in supporting the Chancel-
lor's policy. Defeat of the proposal 20 revive the
Anti-Socialist acts would necessarily involve .
dissolution OF the Reichstag, and the succeeding
Parliament might not be as favorable to the
Kaiser's general policy as the present body.
$3.50 r---Gt - ~ LG---IR
piled with accurate information as to the posi-
ton of the various parties on the question. The
Centrist leaders. having been sounded, agreed to
cast an individual party vote in favor Of q meas
ure amending the common law, but declared
that they would oppose any bill providing for
vexatious repression. In the face of q coalition
OF all che Centrists, Freisinniges. and Socialists
the Government might reasonably expect de-
feat. but with the Centre party supporting his
proposals, which the National Liberals and Con-
servatives are bound to accept, the Chancellor
can rely upon an ample majority.
The Freisinnige newspapers have commented
with much bitterness upon the reported de-
cision of the Emperor that there shall be no
official ceremony connected with the opening OF
the new Parliament building. The programme,
as IL was reported, is that Chancellor Won
Caprivi will simply announce that the building
is ready for the purposes for which IL was
erected, after reading the imperial speech in the
White Hall Of the Schloss. This" remarks
Herr Richter's paper, shows wretched disre-
spect for parliamentary institutions"
This report, however, is erroneous. for II 10
semi-oficially announced tonight that the
building will be opened with elaborate state
ceremony. The Emperor Yesterday discussed
principal a~rrangements We're made. The EN-
peror himself desires to lay the final stone of the
heads OF all the Federal Governments Of Ger
many, the German Princes. and the lead
on OK the stS'e empire G aTe TO S'" Se P fnvited. and %e e
Is desired by his Majesty that the incident shall
reign. The announcement does not give the
programme OF the proceedings or say when the
further doubt that the Emperor intends that the
dedication OF the new buildings TO the
uses OF the Reichstag shall be carried out in the
All OF the Generals and other high officers Of
the army have been ordered 20 attend the cere-
mony OF the conservation of the colOrs of tho
100 newly-created battalions Of the army, Which
will take place on Oct. Il aud Is. This will DO
sonally afax the 132 flags, and hand them to the
officers responsible for their keeping, All Of
oficer and two observation-disclosures Officers from
each regiment will he present to receive each
upon this occasion win address serious words OF
TO the army in regard to the spirit Of in
su bordinattcn displayed by the students of the
school who we're arrested on last
Sunday.
Inc Empress joined tne Emperor yesterday
morning at Eberswalde station, and both drove
from there to Hubertusstock Il in an open carriage.
ia nG E on oct. i Iha f I'M en,i Tsii im rgsnTn 70 family reis;
VIII again sojourn in Abbaziafn the latter part
ID Deutsche schriftsteller Genossenschaft"
has opened commodiOus and magniicently APP
quarters In Kronenstrasse, the heart Of
social journalistic life, and announces that the
club will make all foreign visiting journalists
OF the Foreign Once, hAs so pleased (.
lis chief, Baron Marschall Won Biebcrstein. that
acting Councillor OF Legation. with the distinc-
ion of reporting direct to his chief,
earning that the Socialist committee which had
'een appointed 10 negotiate, with their old en-
conditional reinstatement OF the strikers and
he dismissal of the "blscklegs," held a meeting
i3,das and denopHSsd the committee, ResolI:
reachery. and declaring that the strikers and
heir comrades would withdraw from the Social
81 party unless the committee insisted that the
Employers, should grant their full demands. A
opy OF the proceedings of the meeting was
cinded their offer to the employers. .
DIR. Rossler. who was director of the semi-oni-
after was Chancellor, and who retired from
iiice In January last. has published a brochure
ecret ballot ought TO be abolished and declares
hat the c~rrati9n of "a dictatorship is the only
ath., The Bundesrath, he says. ought to take
ole charge OF legislation for three years under
ne suluhh'o oi the emperor. inns would wipe
Ut socialism and restore political health 10 the
The Rev. Or. Worcester has arrived In Ores
en- TO take, the pulpit of the Rev. DIR. Casksy.
OF the Episcopal church In the Saxon
apital, who has gone to the United States on .
ears leave OF absence.
MIR. Thomas NJ. King, Second Vice-Presidsnt
I the Bait more and Ohio Railroad, spent q few
avs in Berlin this week, while on his way to
lin his family in Vienna. He was entertained
q select dinner By Nice-Consul Carroll.
Mr.. Walter Weis OF Boston, was married to-
AZ in the American Church OF ST. john TO
Iiss Annie Cards of Cape Town. The elite OF
he American colony were present.
assistant Secretary UhI 90 Fake the stumH.