The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17
THE EMPEROR OUT AGAIN.
our GARmTz SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
BARurz. Oct 4 1894


The Emperor was out yesterday for the first time in
five days had taken my accustomed morning stroll 70
the Port Veux and had waited there until past the time
when the Emperor and Empress usually appear and
walking back through the street which leads from tho
beach to the town. when met the Empress dressed in
deep black, and walking with long stick In ono hand
and her paraso In the other In The middle Of the street.
She attended only By gentlemen OF her house,
hold The Count do Goltz Prussan Ambassador to
Paris, and Count Karo, late Austrian Ambassador tt
Berlin, were walking lovingly up from the beach TO-
getber and the Empress recognizing the former stopped
and spoke with him.
INTRODUCTION.
She evidently asked him who his friend was, and told
him to bring him back; so Goltz shouted out s'Karo
at the top OF his voice. and the latter returned and being
presented to the Empressthe latter still standing in the
middle Of the strcet-had quite a long chat with him.
While they were still converting the Emperor and
Gen. Fleury the former driving pair of black horses
came up in an open carriage, and, stopping he had
talk with Count Karoli, and then drove down TO the
beach, where he renamed still sitting in tho carriage.
about fifteen minutes, when he returned to tho chateau
NAroIEoy's LOOKS.
He looking very pale and III, and has evidently
had hard time Of it during his attack In add-
ton an attack Of collie aud fever which continued
two days. during which he remained In bed, tho Empe-
has had touch of rheumatism. 1t is said that the
chateau which Is situated on blu directly overlook
ing the sea- damp and that in great part the
cent illness Of the Emperor and the present one OF the
Prince Imperial, who has not been out for Eve days.
having been laid up with cold Is attributable to this
leave for Paris about tho 10th, and go immediately to
St. Cloud where they win remain till the end Of the
month, when they will proceed as usual to Compiegne
for the month OF November. All, however will Of
course, depend upon the heath Of the Emperor.
GENERAL DIxs APPOINTMENT
No little excitement has been created here in dipo-
matte circles by the news Of the appointment Of Gen.
oral Dix Minister to Paris, and Mr. Bigolow boiug
here OF asked all sorts OF questions rela
tive to tho matter. Mr. Bgelow's intimate friends in
Paris have known for some time TINT he intended
signing, and Is now certain that hc asked to be
relieved in July last and that his should DO
a. soon = c m Sso~ engage
and attention and II rightly informed the lovers
OF historic literature will ere long And rich addition TO
their store o. wealth as one Of the results Of his tive
years. residence In Paris.
Mr. and Mrs Bigeow leave this morning for Pau
and Will not believe return 70 the United States be-
lore next year. Apropos OF the change, the Pdtre,
journal which PROCESSES TO certain Of 0lcalty
but which, from its untrng perseverance In tho work
Of dsiorng the truth has acquired the title Of the
It's opinion that Mr.. Bigclow had been removed
ON account Of the rather '1mpudent" and def
n his dispatches upon Mexican matters and that the
appointment Of General Dix evidence Of moro
conciatory tone which your government had decided
to adopt toward France on this subject We shall sse
Biarritx Is rapidly becoming depopuated The fashion
able ends the LIST OF October although many
persons stay here and bathe till the last The air Is still
soft and delightful and blows into my open window
I write laden with the scent Of the magnolia and the
ng, and baimy as in your early June days.
Last evening had freshly pucked strawberries for
dessert In fact Biarrtz In the season, affords all that
need DO 70 mako one happy-chArmng society, deli
cous climate, splendid drives and walks, beautiful
however who wish to economixo, for II Is the most ex
travagantly expensive watering place in Europe.