The morning times., 1895-10-14
SOCIALISTS 1T BRESLAU
Though They FierGely Disagreed
They Ended in Harmony.
RISKY ISSUES DEFERRED
Il Is Admitted the Leaders Showed
Great Ability aud That the Party
is Solid-Pa!m of Oratory Given to
EditrcSS Zetkin, of Stuttgart.
Woman Member With IA Romance.

Berlin. Oct. l3.-Unhiased reviewers of
The whole proceedings of the sucialistic con-
gress must concedc that the congress dis
played remarkable party solidity. Even
though strong differences and nppn sing
Jews existed leading to occa siunal violent
alterations, in which the speakers in
dulged in personalities, threatening 10 end
In fistic encounters, nothing worse than
battles of words occurred.
Herr Babel accused Delegate Scli2p'l of
having plotted to disorganizc the party and
of possessing degree of arrogance ap-
preaching mania, and Herr Liebkn"cht de-
nounced the dupliCity of lIcrrcn ka1'sky
and Schippel i'll fiery language, but event
uaIly harmony prevailed.
The debate on the Agrarian programme
produced the best speaking OF the session on
all sides of the question. The speakers of
the kautSky group opposed the report of the
commission with great ability and the
Liebknecht set with equal ability sup
ported the report, while Singer ana Auer held
q middle course.
A WOMAN ORATOR.
The palm for oratory was by general con-
Gent awarded TO Frau Zctkiu, eLitoress of
the Stuttgart Gleichheit who spoke in the
swahian dialect with velous force
and displayed complete mastery of the
complex details of the relations between
the peasant farmer and The capitalist.
The most striking figure i'll the Congress
was a tall lady of forty years of age,
wearing black silk skirt a fiery red
Eilk blouse and "A huntrces' hat. This lady
was in attendance daily and watched the
debates with the eagerncss of Jealous
partisan.
She has n curious and interesting his
tory. She was born Duchess of WuTtemberg
ana chrisiiaued Pauline Maihilde Ida and
is Il sister of Duke William. of Wurtemburg
q near successor 10 the throne. In 1880
a member ofthe royal family of Wurtemburg
was taken seriously i'll AT Karlsruhe and
Prof. Biermer, of Berlin, was summoned
10 attend the patient.
Prof Bicrmer transferred the case to
his assistant, DR.. Willim. The young aud
handsome Duchess Pauline fell violently
in love with Dir. Willim during his attend
ance upon the sick one, and insisted upon
marrying him.
A prolonged family opposition ensued,
which ended in her relatives giving their
assent, finding they could not overcome
the determination of the duchess to become
the doctors wife.
RESIGNED HER TITLES.
Pauline thereupon resigned all her dy
Rastic rights and titles, and by royal
decree assumed the name of Won Kirchlach,
under which she married DIR. Wlllim.
The clergyman, while performing the
marriage ceremony, was indiscreet enough
TO venture a remark upon the difference
of the social pos tions OF the bride and
groom, wheTeupon the bride interrupted
him and declared that she did not share the
views expressed by the reverend gentle
man. On the contrary, she said, she looked
up 10 her husband, whose social standing
she regarded as equal to her own.-
DR.. Wiilim settled in Breslau, where he
practices his profession. His wife is noted
Tor her benerolence, and spends the greater
part OF the Income from her handsome for
tune in relieving the sick and poor