New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
THE WAR AGAINST DUELLfNG.
CENTRfsTs MAY DEMAND THAT THE Gov
ERNMENT ABOLISH THE CODE.
cot'RT AND MILITARY INFLUENCE STRONGLY or
POSED To Such AN ACTIoN-TIE AFFAIR
LIKELY TO REACH a HEAD IN TIE
REicHsTAG TuEsDAY-MRs.
RrSYON READY TO
FAIL FOR HOME.


RrxYoN READY TO
sAIL FOR HOME.
Berlin April ls--The time OF the Introduction In
The Rechetag Of the Centrist Interpolation IN oppo
sition 10 the practice OF dueins has beer hxed Tor
Tuesday next and II the Government should fail Z"
make a satisfactory statement In regard 10 the
matter the Centrists vii either offer motions de-
handing the suppression OF duelling or support the
resolution OF the FreIsinnigs demanding that the
chief authorities OF the respective Federal states
shall exert all their powers to put Il stop to the
custom especially IN the army. The Governments
will find 1t peculiarly difficult 10 answer the Cen
trlst Interpolation in terms which Will lie sufficiently
satisfactory obvate the introduction OF motion
calling for the total suppression OF the practice OF
duehng. II vas the action OF the military court IN
expelling I.%berrecht Won Kotze from his rank as
an officer for neglectng to challenge Baron Won
Schrader and suing him for libel In civil court in
stead that eventually caused the fatal encounter
between the two men. The Emperor himself thought
that Won kotze ought TO fight and consequently
quashed the decision OF the military court. thus
nabllng Won kotze regain his position as an
officer and fulfil the requirements OF the military
code by sending 5chrader challenge. II is not
expected therefore that the Emperor will instruct
the Ministers to promise what the Centrists and
Fresinngs demand The utmost that can De nops pea
for from the debate Is an abatement nut not the
extinction. Of the evil
Professor EuIenburg the eminent German ply
OF Berlin, has written letter to The Medical
Gazette In which he declares that there Is no cause
for a hostile campaign against DIR. behring's diph-
iberia serum which. " properly injected he says
il perfectly safe. Even II II not quite fresh.
he continues. IL would not cause death with such
rapldlty IA In the case OF the infant son Of DR.
I.angerhaus, the medical director OF the Moabit
Hospital. who died two weeks ago from the effects
OF a precautionary injection VI the serum The
article OF Professor Eulenburg has helped greatly
allay the serum scare.
The United States Consuls in Germany have pub
Iished the local papers in their respective Consul
lar districts the regulations governing the export OF
American meats from the United States. with a
view Of dispeng the German prejudice against the
American product
Mrs. Runyon. widow OF Theodore Runyon. late
United States Ambassador to Germany. and her
daughter. Miss Julia Runyon, will sail for New
York at the end OF this month Either ]. b. Jack
tSry of the UniteG States Embassy viii see them
safely on board the steamer.
A FATAL BOMB EXPLOSION IN LISBON.
SENIOR DoMINGUEz AND HIS COAcHMAN BLOWN
TO PIECES.
London April l9--"The Times will tomorrow
publish a dispatch from Lisbon saying that while
wealthy manufacturer Of that city named Do
minguez was driving In carriage last night to the
Alexandra railway station a bomb loaded with
dynamite and nails thrown at the carriage.
The missile exploded. blowing Senior Dominguez
and his coachman to pieces The police are search
Ing for the miscreant who threw the bomb
PRINCE FERDINAND IN ST. PETERSBURG.
THE CAR ENTERrAIxs BurGARIAs RULER IN
THE WINTER PALACE.
St PETERSBURG April ls-Prince Ferdinand OF Bull
garIa has arrived in this city from Constantnople.