The record-union., 1896-07-27

hand are strongly opposed to any pol
icy of interference on the part of Ger
many.
The "Neuste Nachrichten" says if the
insurgents continue their efforts to
throw off the Turkish yoke they must
suffer the consequences. Europe cannot
stake the peace of the world on their ac-
count.
After the meeting Of the Emperor with
King Oscar of Sweden-Norway on
Thursday the imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern with the Kaiser or board steamed
up to Maerk, at the head of Geiranger
Ford. which is about the end of the
Emperor's northern tour.
Advices from Moldeford say that the
Emperor had a week of better weather
than that which he experienced at the
beginning of his trip The entertain
ments on board the Hohenzollern have
been excellent throughout the week. A
choir of sailors, comprising 1OO men,
whose voices We're finely trained, were
heard to advantage at the Sunday SER
vices and their chorals were accompa-
MED by the ships band. Upon these
occasions the Emperor read a short dis
course and two prayers.
Berlin has hardly ever before wit
messed such a scarcity of notable per-
sons in the city. DIR. MIGUEL, Minister
Of Finance, Baron Won Hammerstein-
Loxten, Minister of Agriculture, Do
mains and Forest, and Herr Neiberding,
Imperial Minister of Justice, left the
city for their holidays on Thursday.
Count Posadowsky- Wehner, Minister of
the Imperial Treasury, started for the
Tyrol on Thursday, and Dr. Bose, Min
lister of Ecclesiastical Affairs, lnstruc-
ton and Medicinal Affairs, has gone to
Carlsbad. The foreign ambassadors
and Ministers are also generally taking
their holiday.
The Wagnerian festival at Bayreuth
has attracted many of the most dis
tinguished Germans and foreigners.
Among those who are SOjourning at
Eayreuth are the Prince and Princess of
Sake Meiningen, Prince Won Hohenlohe-
I.angenburg, Duke and Duchess AL
brecht of MeckIenburg- Schwerin, Prin-
cess Vera of Wertemburg, Prince and
Princess Won Lerningen, Count Won We
del-Piesdorf and DR.. Schweninger,
Prince BiSmarck's physician.
Among the crowds of Americans at
Rayreuth are J. 3. Jackson, First Sec
rotary of the United States Embassy,
and Mrs. Jackson, the Misses Rutler,
Louise Dana and Natalie Curtis of New
York, Mesdames H. r. Chamberlain,
Patterson 7. Williams and Lowry of
New York, J. Douglass and j. Speyer of
i = l,n CrNrn or
of Boston, Mesdames Z. Harris, Shaw
ley, Brockenbrough and l. Harris, all
Of Louisville, Ky, Mr.. Stern and wife of
San FRANCISCO, Mr.. Baldwin of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Ponsonby Shaw of
Philadelphia.
The dates of the Cars proposed visits
to the principal European Capitals, If
indeed they have been fixed, are being
kept very dark. Recent announcements
have been made that his trip is becom-
ing more uncertain daily and nihilism
seems to be the spectre which is stand
ing in his majesty's way. All that is now
known of his intentions is that 1T is his
purpose to visit Vienna and Berlin, and
probably Paris, but when the visits will
take place 1t is impossible TO say.
The Emperor'S visit to Ninjhi-Nov-
gorod, which he made on Saturday, was
accompanied by the usual precautions,
so far as railway travel was concerned.
The railways over which he Travelled
were guarded by troops throughout, but
when his majesty was within the limits
of Ninjhi- Novgorod the usual lines of
police guarding the streets through
which he passed were dispensed with.
The Mayor of the city issued q mani
festo to the people urging them to main
tain order themselves and to keep the
streets clear of crowds. The Mayors
confidence that the people would keep
order was not misplaced, as there was
no trouble whatever.
The case of NJ. Herbette formerly
French ambassador to Germany, who
was recently recalled from Berlin by
his Government on account of his i'm
perial disfavor here, is paralleled by the
case of NJ. Loze, French Embasador to
Austria NJ. LoZe owed his appoint
nlent to the post in Vienna TO his
knowledge of secrets which seriously
affected members of the French Min
istry, which information he acquired
while holding the office of Project of
Police. These secrets relate to the Rus
sian scandal in the Panama Canal case,
which the Ministry suppressed by the
appointment of NJ. I|oZe to represent
France at the Austrian Court. His ca
reer as an attorneys clerk and police
official which became known in Vienna
injured his chances of being accepted
in society at the very outset and his
defective manners exposed him to no
end of ridicule. Madam LoZe, his wife,
was greatly more refined than he and
made q. social success, but Austrian
ariStocracy, which is extremely ex-
elusive, would not tolerate NJ. Loze. He
made a complete failure as a diplomat,
and has now been recalled.
The German authorities have arrested
Herr SCHNEIDER, the agent of the Ger
man East Africa Company on the Pan
JAM River, upon charges of extreme cru
city to natives, especially toward the
women, many of whom he is accused of
having outraged. Herr SCHNEIDER has
been transported in chains to Tanga
Herr Eugene Wolfe, the African ex-
plorer, has written to the "Tageblatt" in
which he speaks very highly of Schwe-
der, who he says was liked by every
body, including Baron Wisemann, the
German Governor.
An agent of the Venezuelan Govern
ment is here endeavoring to negotiate
with the DiScOntO- CeSellSchaft a loan