New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
HOHENLOHE WILL RESIGN.
THE EMPEROR LOOKING FOR HIS sue
CESsOR AS CHANCELLOR OF
THE EMPIRE.
REGULATIONS AGAINST SOCIALISTS TO BE RE
LAXED-THE DUKE OF BADEN REPRoVEs
BAvARIA-LI HUNG CHANG

REGULATIONS AGAINST SOCIALISTS Io BE- NE
LAxED-rHE DUKE OF BADEN REPRoyEs
BAvAMA-M HUNG CHANG
AND BISMARCK.
Berlin. June 2s-In the talk in the Reichs;ag Hobbies
yesterday the matter Of Prince Hohenlohe5 early
retirement from the Chancellorshp was revived
and members OF the RechStag who are associated
with the ChaHcc.lor's inner circle affirmed that IL
was certain that he would resign within short
time. Inde.d they asserted. the Chancellor was
only awaiting the passage OF the Civil Code BILL
when he would hand his resigna don TO the EN-
peror. Count Philip Won Eulenburg. German Am
la ssador 10 Austria and close personal frend OF
the Kaiser; Prince Furstenburg and Prince Won
Ha.zf,ldt zu Trachenburg are mentioned most
prominently candidates FOR the succession. Inc
claims of Count Gutenberg are hascd wholly upon
the favor OF the Emperor: and Prince FdrstenOurg.
although recovering from his recent attack OF govt
IS said to have shown a tendency to disease which
would render the active performance of the duties
OF the Office Of Chancellor source OF danger 10 MIN
According - the court circle the Kaiser recently
wrote % Prince Won Ha,zfeldt zu Trachenburg, ex-
pressing his intention appoint the Prince to the
Office OF Chancellor OF the Empire The latter re-
piled that he ga not feel sufficiently energetic TO
undertake the arluous duties Of the post The En-
peror according 20 the authority quoted. answered
tia; the Princes energy would develop once ne
lad assumed the office; but It Is understood that the
Prince Is still begging of
At the c.ose OF the debate the question OF the
second reading Of the Governments Civil Code
bin in the Rechstag yesterday Prince Hohenlohe'
rho Imuerial Chancellor. made An important an
nouncement In relation 10 the existing prohioitory
regulations in regard to political Associations nav
lug ramiHcatsons with each other. The SOCIALISTS,
upon whom these prohbitory regulations have Deen
especially operative, had moved no repeal OF the
measures but the Chamber would not assent 10 ito
T~ha f,ila ala fha, the debate
need continue no further as notifications OF the
n-,hlhl,,rv measures. which were cantamount 70
their repeal were already under consideration by
the B-nir-rath.
TAc newspapers throughout Germany are quoting
and commenting upon notable speech recently Ie-
iivcrei by the Granaiike o., Baden at the opening
OF Tie twenty-foIr,h anniversary service In memory
o; tAe soll.ers u Baden who were kAed N the
MAR ~ $50 The speech was clearly IN respoiee to
3D.. remarks 70: Prince Lulw.g Of Bavaria at the
Gunner given 10 M German Princes by the
I-Ifsch.r Ncrrn a. Moscow AZ The coronation OF
TO- car. won 'hc'h.lr apparent to the Bavarisn
Der OF the suite o., Prince Henry oi Prussia, and
r' IA" s as = n ~, u, '' rebaSe those wo
ia,c taken part IN The resulting fartculaiist
demons IA lions 10 The south German states. the
g. .nl-iuNc sd WA, ought 70 be the prAct.,i
.lt.lur ~ ,hc celebrations SD honor Of the foundA-
ton ~ f.c Empire We must swear 20 MAINTAIN
~ and must D. rrnuy % engage IN s.rigSIe. not
OIL, aslli.t fore ~ enemies. bsi against intoElid
~. a,,.ck conc %hcnce !, may or rom whom,
socy,r = " as. couc'rns Us 70 hold nrmy t9s"s
Sn ,r aaSe by c1ns FOR tacer. FOR he
Kaiser .w7. .c mission - preserve ami protect the
Empire .s 60, NJ rtasirE ~ poNer
TIE trial II he Berlin lawyer Fritz Friedman.
VINO ai,scOudei some months ago. leaving large
d~ats and was afi-Twaf4 arrested IN France AMI
soc.ciy me a.; week 'Thc crowd. which packed
the courtroom were openly IN sympathy with Fred
mann. and ~rrr IAffeit c'nii-'-e,i OF ms former
anI 'l ssnt. inc pr-di ct ,bo '9.
n,i shOwn 20 Baron Won liamm"rsi'rn when he was
ariaignol bcf re- tne same tribunal After the trial
which @ number 0f hs olf friends were guests me
Court gave him uutN Saturday % quiz Germany II
s me Intention OF Friedman 10 settle IN the United
The newspapers publish y.ryng yersions q The
and Prince Bismarck az Frl~drlcnsrin "',t week
hut me substance u the report published In he
According % This version IL Hung Chang asked tho
Prime, how 3D.. would best Set about reforming and
,r ,,n,ii In, ne bcs way u bring lb)u, Inc
results sought would hc upon the basis u an army
no matter how small. oven 'n,p mon. These how
ever must bee thoroughly drilled and movable
ara ready t. fight al any moment The Prince also
means ~ cummunicat' IN which would enab,e nm
10 throw his army against any point In acknowl-
ne v.ol ,reasre the advice OF the ex-C'hlnccllor
and act thereon. reorganizing the Chinese army
model IL Hung Chang had long conference with
Visrount Aok. the japanese Ambassador TO Ger
United states Ambassador Uhi VIII give a break
f,e' on July = Mrs Ewing wife OF the United
Sta,.s Mi~r,cr 70 Belgium: tho wives Of the United
Sfa.es Conslls 1T Aach@n. Siettin. Manrhe'm ana
Bremen al Mechanics De Kay and Zmmerm n. re-
sf,.,'fyelv tho wives Cf tho Intel states consul
General and Wee Consul-Gcneral at Berlin.
Tho Empress VIII leave Berlin t)-morr." 20 vi-'t
her Younger children. who are now at Kreuznach.
The imperial family vii 60 early in JUN, e. tac
Schloss at Wilhelm. he. where they VIII reside
during Tho absence OF the Kaiser on his Nordland
trip.
Henry Walters new opera. Fra Francesca" has
been produced with success at the Royal Opera
House here.