New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

H1I1Ne lelt OUT 70 appeal 20 the puolc ror sup
port Incidentally, it may be stated. it was
shown in the course of the proceedings that
Major Won Tausch. who was chief Of the detec-
tive police attached 10 the service OF the En-
peror and the Imperial family. was using the
press all over Germany 70 promote the views
OF the camariua and TO inture those against
whom its aniuostty was directed Baron Mar
schal. as the result Of this outburst. lost his
place as Minister OF Foreign Affairs and was
sent as Ambassador 70 Constantinople. where he
has remained in species OF gided exile ever
since
Count Botho Eulenburg would have been ap-
pointed Chancellor after honest old General
Count Caprtvi's downfall had it not been for the
determined opposition OF the reigning Grand
Duke Of Baden, who knows all about the CANA
rilla, and who pointed out TO the Kaiser. his
nephew. that the Chancellorship was Office
in which all the monarchs OF the Confederation
had a voice. since the Chancellor represented
the interests alone of Prussia, but also OF all
the other sovereign States OF Germany. Old
Prince Hoheniohe was badgered and assailed by
the cabaI without interruption until he could
bear it no longer and was forced to resign.
INTRIGUING AGAINST COUNT Won BUELOw.
AS long as Count Won Bulow was merely Min
ister OF Foreign Affairs the cabal manifested
such friendship toward him that many were led
to believe thereby that he member of the
camarilIa and that he it's nominee for the
Chancellorsbip. However this may have been.
it has turned against him. mainly, it may
be supposed, because he has shown himself un-
willing to become it's tool and TO conform TO its
behests. The same devices that were adopted
by the camariIla in previous instances with
signal success are now being brought into play.
More or less covert attacks are being made upon
him in the press throughout Germany. In
Prussia he is charged with playing into the
hands OF the non-Prussian sovereigns In the
southern parts OF the empire he is held up 10
oboquy as being a mere recording clerk of the
Kaiser. and as sacrificing TO him all -Prus-
sian interests. Probably # will not be long be-
fore the Emperor's mind will be poisoned
against him This will not be done all at once.
but insidiously. and IN a roundabout manner,
precisely as was done in the case Of Prince
Bismarck. Both Count Bulow and his tai
ented and witty Italian wife will be credited
with remarks dispeasing TO the Emperor and
the Empress. Possibly the Kaiserin, who is al
ready somewhat prejudiced against the Count
ess owing to the circumstances Of her divorce
from Count Doenhorf and her elopment with
here present husband. will be the first 20 be
rendered inirnical 70 the Chancellor. and even IL
Emperor William ia warned Of the existence Of
the intrigue against the Count. he will in course
Of time succumb TO the artihces OF those by
whom he is surrounded. and the Count will have
10 go
Not merely newspaper articles but entire
volumes could be written concerning this CANA
riIla, which has proved so potent factor in
German politics. Its enmity is dreaded by every
| one holding any Office OF authority IN Germany.
because IL is regarded as inevitably fatal 10
those against whom It is directed. II comprises
both men and women. and while IL Is impossible
20 say who Is the actual leader thereof. IL may
be safely asserted that two OF its most active
and important members are Botho and Angus
tus Eulenburg. the latter Of whom is always
with the Kaiser wherever he goes.
About ten years ago Court cabals played
rather important part at Vienna Not that
| Francis Joseph permitted himself 20 be in any
way Influenced thereby. but the camarilla then
formed under the auspices OF the monarch's sis
ter-In-lsw. the widowed Archduchess Charles
Louis. 10 combat the liberal reforms OF the
| Cabinet Of the day and It's policy OF friendship
with Italy, proved a source Of intense embar-
rassment 20 the Vienna Government More
than once that Government had complaints ad-
| giles and humiIiating disavowals OF the actions
| OF the camarilla.
In Italy in the reign of King Humbert there
| was a Court cabaI constantly at work pursuing
| policy often Numerically opposed TO that OF
! the Cabinet OF the hour. At one moment af-
az the time Prime Minister. gave his sovereign
the alternative Of dsmissing his chief OF