New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

Kiderlen- -Wschter Baron Holstein and other ire
sponsible cronies Of the Emperor. influencing him
against his chancellor. Prince Hohenloh This
Is all the more unfortunate as the latter Is inn
bued with liberal sentiments and anxious to ad-
minister the government in conformity with the
wishes Of the Parliament and the terms OF the
Constitution. whereas the cabal above mentioned
Is encouraging the Kaiser 10 begin repressive re-
dictionary and despotic course at variance with
the spirit Of the age and condemned alike by
Legislature and people. Among other influences
which have swayed his actions since his accession
70 the throne has been that Of his old tutor. Pro-
fessor Hntzepeter who played leading part in
the Emperors former pro-Socialist policy. and In
bringing about the downfall Of Bismarck An
other Suppressed parsonage the Baroness
Jenny Koczelski, wife Of the Reichstag member
Of that name. whose power however came to an
end when Bismarck publicly rallied against the
'pernicous Polish influences at court" and the
Kings of Saxony and Wurtemberg felt them
selves compelled to protest against the undue
favor manifested by the Emperor to the Poles.
BARON Won RANITZs INFLUENCE.
AT the court Of The Hague the parsonage credit
ed with the possession Of the most influence is
Baron Won Ranitz. who has just been appointed
Chamberlain to the Queen Regent. So Jealous
are the Ministers Of the sway that he exercises
over the Queen that they actually went 10 the
length Of declining the other day to concede TO him
the military promotion to which he was entitled
as officer of the reserve forces. and for which
he had been specially recommended by Her Maj
esty 1t was to compensate him for his slight and
by the way Of manifestng her resentment al the
conduct of the Cabinet in the matter that she
has now appointed him her chief chamberlain.
II would occupy too much space to describe here
the influences that prevail at all the other courts
OF Europe The late Car Of Russia II may be
remembered, was entirely under the sway of his
fanatic old tutor, Professor Pobiedonotseff, whom
he appointed PrOcurator the Holy Synod. but
who exercised power far superior to that Of any
Cabinet Minister. And the national charter
which the ill-fated Alexander II had ready for
PRONUNCIATION al the time of his assassination
primarily the work Of the Princess Dolgorouka.
The late King OF Wurtemberg to such
degree under the influence OF couple Of Ameri-
cans. the one musician. the other dentist.
upon whom he lavished honors. money and every
imaginable kind Of gift. that something much
akin to a coup d'etat took place in 1882 and he
was called upon to choose between the aterna-
tive Of dismissing them and sending them away
out II the country Of being deposed as luna
tic. OF course under the circumstances he sacri-
feed his favorites who thereupon returned 70
the United States King Leopold OF Belgium is
swayed in his actions TO a degree that has excit-
ed the ill-will OF his subjects by his natural
brother Baron Eppinghoven. and by his natural
son. Popular dissatisfaction about the subject
has recently found expression in the press
But II Is not only monarchs who are thus
swayed by the influence Of Suppressed person
ages" Every Cabinet Minister. statesman poll
tcian and Government official has likewise his
own particular Suppressed personage' and
were this fact 10 he taken advantage Of well
little more into account, by the representa-
tves Of the great commercial interests Of the
United States in Europe. should probably hear
far less about adverse legislation and admnstra-
tive measures in the Old World against American
meat. American wheat, American oil and Amer
lean insurance. EX-ATTACHE.