The New York herald., 1873-08-05

cerned and as II nothing unusual was coming; for
it rs well known that the Emperor is unostenta-
tious and does not wish to be remarked, and he is
best pleased when he is allowed to pass unnoticed
and when ne is not saluted.
Two gentlemen pass through the crowd, and. as
by magic, the place before the spring is cleared
as is also the place before the stand OF the glass
dealer, for it is there that the Emperors glass is
kept. The smaller one of these conference.-the
gentleman with the gray overcoat and the white
hat on his white hair, with the gay and kind look,
with the clear eyes under the white eyebrows
approaches the girl who is waiting for him. He
carries freshly culled bouquet OF roses in his nand
and while taking from the girl his glass, he,
kindly nOdding, says to herr
''Please take care OF these roses for mefn
Upon which he goes to the spring, where he has
his glass filed, and which his aid de camp hands
him.
FLUTTER AMONG THE LADIES.
How many brilliant and envious eyes now regard
the girl whose face rejects the pleasure she feels
and the prOudest princess and coun; ess envies In
The Russian Princess T.. whose enormous diamonds
in her earrings attract 80 much attention and are
so much admired, would willingly sacrifice those
gems II the Emperor had given those roses to her
In one respect the Emperor Is like the Pope Plus
X.-al women, high and low, old or young, love,
admire and worship him. The Emperor does not
know nor suspect the envy and rivalry
his recent slight action has excited. and
leaves the Pump Room in pleasan t
conversation with his companion and crosses the
place on his way to the colonnades. These colon.
nades are now perfectly empty which just before
had offered the public welcome retreat from the
heat OF The glaring sun, but the Emperor walks
there and they leave it clear for him. But outside
the colonnades to which lead two steps, the guests
promenade about, and look as if they did not know
the Emperor was there while in reality they only
have eyes for him. naturally follow in the crowd,
walk under the trees along the steps that lead to
day was kind enough to visit me- had asked me,
carelessly-
care you not coming on the p rOmenade to-mor-
row, about halfpast seven O'Clock, when the
Emperor usually takes the waters?"
LOUISA MULBACH's INTERVIEW WITH THE KAISER.
OF course l came to see the Emperor, VIII o,
when he sees me, advances few PAGES to meet
me, ana speaks to me so kindly and graciously
that am almost inclined to cry for very joy In
the course OF conversation the Emperor asks me
whether have come to Ems to take the waters
when honestly tell him that have come to see
the Emperor, as the proprietor Of the NEW YORK
HERALD had requested me to so to Ems to tell the
HERALD all about the Emperor.
The Emperor smiles kindly and listens to my
account Of the great American paper, and thanks
me for the copy of the edition of the I'd of May
which had sent him. and which, he assured me-
had Interested him greatly.
BY the by, must tell you that on my recent
visit to the Imperial palace in Berlin found this
same copy of the I'd May, to my great JOY, the
Emperor's writing table IN the celebrated 'Corner
Room" But now enough for to-day; to morrow
will tell you more OF the Emperor and hts sur
roundings, and OF the general doings IN Ems.
LOUISE MUHLBACH.