Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-16


''The only thing certain about all OF the negota-
uons which have been conducted between the New
York delegation and the leading republicans from
different sections is that the New York delegation
has been unable 10 agree, and IL will be very DIM
cult for the advocaeeS OF any OF the various cand
dates 70 suggest TO the leading members OF the
delegation any argument in favor OF any candidate
which has not already been carefully considered
by them. The New York delegation at the outset,
at Chicago any mature Judgment as TO the proper
person 10 be selected as the candidate"
THE FRENCH FEEL UNEASY.
Fears that the Death OF Emperor Fred.
erick Endangers European Pence.
PARIS, June l6.-It is useless to deny that under
cover OF assumed confidence the death OF Emperor
Frederick has caused a feeling here very much
like dismay. 1t was Impossible not TO notice the
silent agitation which pervaded the chamber OF
deputies when his maJesty's decease was an-
published an exaggerated statement or prema-
ture account OF the death OF Emperor Frederick.
he was respected here as lover OF peace and
mingled with the expressions OF sorrow at his
death are dismal speculations as TO the political
consequences Rightly or wrongly the new EN-
peror is regarded as being animated by a bitter
hatred OF France and q desire to render his reign
memorable by fresh laurels culed upon the battle
reld at the expense OF his hereditary foe
deep sympathy Tor the bereaved empress and sor-
row at the death OF the emperor TO the beauty OF
whose moral nature full justice is done.
WILL ENGLAND DRIFT APART FROM GERMANY?
the feeling OF brotherly sympathy which binds
EngllShmen 10 the Germans, socially well as
politically, will tend soon TO disappear.
The Times, commenting on the death OF the en-
per0r, says: 'Germany mas lost devoted high
souled ruler and q noble-minded faithful man
The nrst Emperor William was as much OF a SOL
dier as his grandson, the present William ii. and
IL may be hoped. with Bismarcks influence. that
the grandson's Efforts will likewise be given 10
averting war"
The Standard says: ''rhe German people NAV
well be proud TO think that they have been ruled
by such q race OF heroes A death more touching
has never been witnessed than that OF the Empe-
The Daily Ne,0s says: ''The emperor is deeply
mourned In Germany and hardly less In England.
discharge OF duty on the brink Of the grave must
have recalled TO all Americans their own mur-
dered President Garfield."
POST MoRrEh SAID TO HAVE BEEN HELD.
The Standards Berlin correspondent telegraphs
that a rumor Is current, which, however, is un-
confirmed, that Drs Bergman and Schwenlngep
the late emperors regular doctors, held a post
mortem examination yesterday afternoon and
that afterward the body was embalmed. IL is re-
ported also, that the ex-empress will go TO Italy
after the funeral
1t is stated that Emperor William II and Bis
marck have compiled program and that the en-
II is reported that two weeks ago the dead en-
peror wrote on slip OF paper: 'one must get to
be much loved by the German nation TO be aole TO
give II the peace which is due TO It,"
ENGLISH PRINCES GOING TO BERLIN
The Prince and Princess or Wales Prince Albert
Victor, Prince Christian, Duke Paul OF Mecklen-
burg-Schwerien and the Marquis OF Lorne win
start for Berlin tonight. The Prince and Princess
OF Wales announce tnat their future program FOR
home affairs Is for the present either postponed or
cancelled.
PROF. vIRcHow DEFENDS DR. MACKENZIE
VIENNA, June l6.-The Neue Freie Presse pub
March 81 dealing with the attacks upon % Dr. % Mac.
kenzfe, wherein ne declares that he Dr. Macken-
zie) with his great experience certainly agreed
In concealiug the nature OF the malady from the
emperor acted as man and as physician should
act In such case Deception iu such circum-
stances, he adds, Is moral act.
The Funeral 10 be Private.
PARIS, June 16.-Count Won Munster German
ambassador, has notified NJ. Goblet, minister OF
foreign affairs that the funeral OF Emperor Frede-
rick will be private only relatives OF the deceased
and representatives OF the reigning houses OF Eu-
rope being present. France, therefore, Will not
the Telegraph says: No more pathetic calamity
has befallen the house OF HohenZolern. No heav-
Ter bereavement, not even the death OF Emperor
William, could have been inflicted on the young
empire. Tine hopeful prospects but yesterday
clearly outlined In the future OF the German peo-
pie, are to-day become vague and shadowy. En-
allied them. Emperor William may or may not.
All is uncertainty, and the concern OF Europe at
large Is not unmixed with anxiety 70 what the
coming reign may bring forth.
BERLIN, June l6--Emperor william III has issued
the following general order TO the army: "While
the army has only just discarded the outward
signs OF mourning for the Emperor King William
/. my deeply y-revered grandfather, whose memory
will ever live In all hearts, IT has suffered fresh
and heavy blow by the death OF my dear and
warmly Loved father. This is indeed q serious
and sorrowful time, In which Gods decree
places me at the head OF the army IL Is from a
deeply moved heart address my nrst words to
my army. but the confidence with which / step
into the place TO which GODS will calls me is i'm
movably strong, fot know what sense OF honor
and duty my glorious ancestors have implanted
measure this feeling has at all times been
manifested In the army. A frm and IN
inheritance handed down from father to son,
from generation TO generation; and In the same
way refer you TO my grandfather. who stands fresh
In AL your memories as the persOnincatlon OF the
gionous and venerable war lord, such as could not
be more finely conceived or In form more speak
VINO ~ ss crown prince. already won a place o;
honor in the annals OF the army, and TO q long
line OF glorious ancestors whose names shine
warmly for the army. Thus we belong to each
other-I and the army. Thus we were born for
one another, and thus we will stand together In
an tndissoluble bond In peace or storm, as God
may WIN IL You Will now take to me the oath OF
ndelity and obedience, and swear ever TO remem-
me from the other world, and that / shall one day
have TO render an account TO them for the glory
and honor OF the army - w
A similar order has been issued to the navy.
The troops OF the garrison have taken the oath
OF allegiance TO Emperor William IL
The Dowager Empress Augusta is expected TO
arrive at PoIsdam tomorrow.
The court has been ordered to 60 into mourning
for the late emperor for three months. The period
OF general mourning Will last eight days.
THE PRReIDsNfb CoNDoLENCR.
The tele0rams OF President Cleveland and the
emperor OF Brazil were among the frst 70 be Ne.
ceaved.
gYNPAfHY FOR KhPRE9 VICTORIA
The Volksblaa says: ave cannot refrain from
expressing sympathy with the Empress Victoria.
she was Q true and devoted wife 70 the last and
win always remain Q noble ngure, In palace e
well as PEASANTS hut"
Il d reported that Prot Won Bergman has made
q secret p0ot-moftem examination OF the empo-
ror'S remains at Emperor Williams Desire The
empress beam up bravely. Her health u not ar.
lected.
Count Zedlitx Trutncher has been appointed
PrusGan minister OF the interior to u the VACANCY
caused By the resignation on Herr Won Puttkamef.
Bis0afck md HE New Master.
DEuD, June 10-It u said that when Prince
Biamarck paid his nrss respects yesterday 70 the
new emperor the young man fell upon the Chan
celloF'y neck, and with team In his ID, said: II
hope, ! beg Of you. that We may remain Unchanged"
M0ll9n cou8f NounNINa.
LouDoNs June e10-Loroeal1Bbury has telagraphod