The New York herald., 1873-08-18
EMPEROR WILLIAMS MOVEMENTS

Louise Muhlbach's Third Letter from
Russian and German Kaisers.
EMS, July 81, 1873.
An event, tremendous EVENT. The Empress
came over from Coblentz yesterday on visit to
Their Majesties gave dinner party, to which In
vitations were received by the Greek Ambassador
in Vienna Prince Ypsilanti, who had come from
Wiesbaden to pay his respects to the Emperor, and
also the Turkish Ambassador at Berlin, Aristaachs
Pacha. Was 1t on account OF the presence Of these
Oriental gentlemen, and did the ever.attentivs
Emperor take the passion OF the inhabitants Of
Eastern countries for the 'weed that gives thought
and banishes care" into consideration. or did he
wish to demonstrate that etiquette was excluded
from his company at Ems'
ROYAL SMOKE.
For whatever reason 1t may have been the event
consisted In the fact that after dinner cigars were
handed around and that 1t was permitted to &C.
cept of and smoke these cigars there and then.
OH King James OF England, what wouIdst thou
have said II thou hadst entered the Imperial dining
room, filled with tiny clouds of blue smoke, yester.
day, and hadst seen how in the presence of the
thy race smoking was permitted the guests But
the courtiers were very pleased herewith and
be Emperor enjoyed their agreeable surprise.
THE EMPERoRs HAPPY MOMENTS.
The Emperor Is always In good spirits here, and
he temporary evaporation which hindered him
aud his Chancellor from accepting the Emperor
Francis Joseph's invitation to visit the Vienna
Exhibition has entirely disappeared. The Emperor
is enjoying the very best Of health, and the baths
and waters OF Ems are doing him q great deal
Of good. He daily takes long walks and drives
dressed comfortably In plain clothes, and, beside
this works with never-tirng energy and industry
the same as in Berlin. The Emperor can say Of
himself in the well known words from the Bible -
II life is precious 1t is full OF trouble and
work. for verify the Emperor's life is full
OF trouble and work. He never rests and never
stops; he ts always "the soldier ready for service,
and the "dutiful State oficial,r as Frederick the
NtSae Ooiicu EFtTy HOuI HAS ltS
particular occupation aud Its own work. The En-.
peror does not like to infringe on this rule and
hardly ever allows amusements and pleasure to
encroach upon the time set apart for work, while
very often the time for work greatly dmInisn nes
his leisure hours. But Of this will write more
fully at some future time, as have determined to
describe Babelsberg to you, when will
have occasion to give you more details
OF the Emperors private life, which, how.
ever, is Just as strictly regulated here
as at other times. Only at very intervals the
Emperor allows himself. while here, more rest than
usual after walking or driving, and this only at
the instance OF mis- physician, DR.. Bauer, for his
favorte motto now, as before, is thinner stran,m,"
as II one were In the traces and kept them
always taut," and which phrase he severely re-
peats to himself when inclined to more repose
than be thinks right.
DAY AT JUGENHEIM.
The day before yesterday was one OF those days
OF somewhat prolonged relaxation, as the Emperor
went TO Jugenheim. the Summer sojouTn Of the