The sun., 1895-05-27
BERLIN CABINET CHANGES.
ALI SORTS OF RUMoRs THAT SOME
WILL RE MADE.

The Reports Rnsed on Nothing Except the
Bei,ef that Something VIII Happen
Kaiser wilhelm Pursues the Chase In
spite OF Rain-The Great Festival nt
Kiei-stnmbuloF Fears Assnssinnttou.
BERLIN, May 26-The return of the Emperor
TO Potsdam OH Friday from his season of deer
stalking at Proekewitz caused the revival OF
last weeks rumors that n Cabinet crisis was
imminent. 1t was understood. OF course. that
whatever Ministerial changes might be i'm
pending, nothing could be done while the EN-
pcror away, but since his return reports are
rife that Chancellor Won IIohenohe and Herr Won
Koellcr Prussian Minister Of the Interior. will
soon be displaced. Count Won Waldersee become
ing Chancellor. With these changes 1t is re-
ported that the Government will inaugurate a
new programme involving a sharp repression OF
public liberty and reaction against universal
suffrage. These reports, however, arise solely
from the general expectation that something 10
about to happen, and the retirements and ap-
pointments indicated seem to be the most likely
movement that the Kaiser would embark in
as measure Of reprisal for the defeat of the
Anti Revolution bill.
The Tor,rderts. Socialist, positively affirms
that Herr Won Koeller's retirement has been
definitely decided upon, but within the official
circle all these rumors declared to be at
least premature and probably erroneous. The
hunting trip of the Emperor did not prevent
him from dealing personally with public affairs,
II is known that lie was constantly in friendly
communication with Chancellor Won IIohenlohc
and this fact impels the latter's encourage to
ridicule the stories of his impending downfall
The reports in regard to Herr Won Kocller, how
ever, based upon different grounds from
those forming the basis OF Prince lIohenlohe's
case. and it is the general opinion in well-in-
formed circles that Koeller will not meet the
ReichstaC ut the opening of the autumn session.
in the capacity Of Minister of the Interior.
Foreign affairs, and especially diplomatic
changes in tho embassy Mt Vienna. have par
ticularly engaged the attention of the Kaiser
during his absence, and Count Won Eulenburg,
the German Ambassador to Austria, was sum-
moned from Vienna to Proekelwitz. where he
remained three days in consultation with the
Kaiser. 1t is understood that the Emperor was
dsagreeaby surprised at the appointment OF
Count Goluchowski as Austrian Prime Minis
ter. and so expressed himself; and 1t is also
derstood that the assurance of Emperor Fran
els Joseph that the retirement of Count kanoky
would not cause any alteration in the relations
of the parties to the Drebund has not had the
effect of removing the official regrets that Count
Goluchowski was named as Kalnoky IS successor
Another new figure has made an appearance
in the field Of diplomacy in the person of Count
fcter kapnlst, tne successor OF 1rlnce LoDa-
noff- Rostowski as Russian Ambassador to Vi
emma, who presented his credentials to Emperor
Francis Joseph Friday. Count Kapnist
served eight years secretary of the Russian
Embassy in Paris while Count Goluchowski was
there, and during that time the two belonged to
the same social clique in the French capital
Count kapnist married the German Countess
Steinbock Fermor. but this alliance did not
make him any more pro-German as lie was and
n ll-kn H.
French entente. Count Won Eulenburg will
turn to Vienna without delay. and 1t is under
stood that he Is under instructions to closely
watch the developments arising from the recent
diplomatic changes.
cluded eighteen roebucks. During two Of the
days of his stay. there was continuous down
sued sued the Chase. When he was ASH not 'Hs Shooting ting
he was driving team of five white Russian
abreast lie spent last sunday with viii COUNT
q. the AlstNdC Tho Empress, during his
Ing. She does not Appear to Be- ii her her usual
to some bathing place in the Baltic. the Kaiser
IN the ,, mean time going on yachting trip in
VIII the adjournment of the Reiehstag the
Minister Of Ecclesiastical Affairs, Instruction.
and Medicinal Affairs, has already. gone to
ter of Agriculture. has gone to Hamburg. The
greater part of the Ministers. however, will be
required to attend the Emperor until the Kel
The report OF the engineers On the condition of
the new canal was presented to the Emperor
yesterday. 1t Is understood to guarantee the
fitness OF the canal to permit the passage of the
naval procession in accordance with the pro-
Prussia, on board the yacht Hohcnzolern. ac-
companied By the dispatch boat Grille. shall go
anime its banks. especially near the Gruentla
where active operations are in progress with a
M lew OF aeePemng m T,men,g' 9mG strengtheinng
The members OF the Canal Committee express
confidence that the opening Of the canal will be
The plan of the Kaisers marquee at Eoltenau
has been recast,, and great hall in which
ton on the liiel side OF the canal. The original
idea was the construci9n rs; Of large tent after
devised marquee on the model of a ship of tho
seventeenth century. and intrusted the car
Herr Gruner tho Berlin architect. The
mast OF the old ship Moltke will be used as
bowsprit. and three other immense masts will
assist in supporting and adorning the marquee
which will measure +ao0, feet in length by 1870
feet in width, The dining saloon will be $40
feet long and B5 feet wdc.and the marquee will
feature Of The night tttes WIN be torcnlight
Ex- Premier Stambnlofr of Bulgaria was ex-
man physicians in regard to his altictions. which
include kidney disease or diabetes, before tax
ing Il course OF the waters ut Carlsbad. Icle-
grams received from sofia to-day say that al
though the cx-Prcmier's treatment is a matter
of life or death, the Government refuses to per-
NIT him to leave the country. lie is kept II
prisoner In his own house which is guarded by
Rendarmcs. The German and other European
representative have again personally interceded
with the Government in his behalf but. be-
fore without success Prince Ferdinand. while
designing to njure the statesman who gave him
his throne. throws or the responsibility
for Stambulof's treatment, by abssntinE
himself from Bulgaria. Upon Stambu-
Ferdinand started for France under the pre-
tence that he had been summoned to see his sick
uncle, the Due d'Aumalc; and his mother. Prin-
cess Clementine of SAKE -Cobnrg, left Munich at
the same time and Joined him at Chantihy. NJ.
Stambuloif writes to his, personal friends in
Berlin and Vienna that his life Is in danger,
and that II he does Ipt die from the dis
ease from which he Is suffering he will be
murdered. 1t seems that long confinement and
illness have caused his mind to become morbid.
His friends do not believe In the existence OF II
plot to kill him, but at the same time they de-
nounce the harshness of his treatment.
Herr Schippel. Socialist member of the
Reichstag. undertook TO address n Socialist
meeting in Berlin on Friday. on the subject OF
ptall nf he ia fnpo hIi . ha