The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29

Copyright 1888, by the New York Associated Press,
BERLIN, April 2S.-!The end of the week
sees an unhoped-for change in the Empe
rors condition, and feeling Of relief and
JOY at the good news can be plainly read
in the faces OF the daily visitors to the
schloss. There is every reason to believe
that no further complications will set in
at least for some weeks, now that the dan.
gers oil crisis arc over. The original
disease, however, is insidious in its prog
ress and the final result is only postponed.
The North German Gazette, which usually
takes pessimist view of the Emperor.
case, says: "At any rate, the local disease
is unusually slow in progress. Even now
one can speak neither Of a very material
extension OF the malady nor of itsso much
much dreaded spreading to other and es.
pecially to vital organs" This extract
rather reflects the reaction that has taken
place in the German press since the adj
United success of DIR. Mackenzie's treat
ment and the now almost equally adj
mitted fact that the recent crisis was mainly
due to DIR. Bergmann's futile attempts TO
insert new canula.
Dr.. Bergmann recently said TO DR.. Mac
kenzie: 1T matters little what the feeling
OF the German people may be. but have
my reputation TO preserve, and will sign
nothing that is contrary to the truth"
The fact that DIR. Bergman signed the re-.
cent bulletin is therefore OF exceptional
importance.
One OF the physicians attending the
Emperor expressed his views as follows:
Considering the gravity Of the Emperor's
malady, his situation Is rs good as could
be hoped, but fresh crisis may come at
any moment. Nevertheless, apart from
accidents, new developments are not ex.
pected for month or six weeks The
strong constitution OF the Emperor may)
carry him over this, but il is useless TO de-
ceiye ourselves and hope too much"
The Emperor was much encouraged yes
terday by reading q report OF the case Of
hungarian schoolmaster, who submitted
20 tracheotomy in 1881, and is still in fair
health. As a further sign that present
danger is past, M. Herbette, the French
minister, who has delayed his departure al
fortnight in consequence of the crisis, has|
arranged To return TO Paris Tuesday. III
is reported also that the grand duchess Of
Baden talks Of leaving Charlottenburg.
After her drive 70 Berlin Wednesday,
Queen Victoria was so pleased with theI
hearty reception &C corded her by the peo-
pie, that she Immediately telegraphed to|
lacd Salisbury detailed account Of the
warm welcome she received. She was ALL
the more pleased because IL had even beenI
suggested TO her not TO come 10 Berlin, as
| II tuaa faaral alta trnulH Ia .aoi,, r..at,..,lI
by the people. Nothing, however, could
induce her 10 forget her visit to the I'm
peror's sick-bed.
Wednesdays state banquet Is the uni-I
versal theme OF discussion. Never sincd
the last century has such splendor beenI
witnessed in Charlottenburg Schoss Thd
beautiful gallery was transformed into 4
halt OF surprising grandeur, prominent
among the decorations being Chinese andI
Japanese vases presented by the Dutch
merchants 10 the great elector. The food
was covered with beautiful Smyrna carpetd
and the rooms were lighted with silyef
candelabra. The dinner service was Il
go4, and tho table decorations were magl
nifcent. The chairs were covered with
purple velvet The windows were draped
with curtains OF light red silk. All the
ladies were dressed In black and the gem
ilemen wore uniforms.
The Queen was extremely gracious I'd
Prince Bismarck. She insisted that he be
seated, saying 81 know that long standI
ing IL not good for your leg" The official
organs have little 10 say OF the results Of
the interview, beyond commenting upon
the eminent satisfaction shown by both
the Queen and the chancellor. Other
journals make numerous assertions In 70
! | Il - ..s. l..N H..
worthy OF attention, n Is also the report
that the Emperor appointed the Queen
honorary chief OF life guard regiment I'M
memory OF her visit. One Of the particu-
lar reasons for holding the review was.
rather, the Queen expressed desire %
see the regiment in which Prince Henry,
OF Baitenbcrg, was formerly lieutenant.
A correspondent OF the Munich ALi1-
Dleine- Zeiiuiig says, with reference 10 the'
attacks upon the Queen and the Empress
"Ifere in Alsace-Loraine We can almost
lay our hands on the mischief this wild
noise has done, and we therefore regard II.
with double pain and indignation.
The council Of ministers meet daily,
Count Herbert Bismarck assisting In the
deliberations. The recent chancellor
crisis arising from the proposed marriage
OF Princess Victoria and Prince Alexander
OF Battenberg, was aggravated by the En-
peror insisting that tho decisions Of tho
council, which formerly were submitted 10
Emperor William In Bsmmcks name,
shonld now be submitted In a manner
showing by what majorities, giving t.
name Of the councillors, they have beSs
arrived nj. Prince Bismarck nj first held
out for a solidarity, but eventually he did
rs the Emperor wished
The business transacted on tho bourse
today was Insignificant Stocks were firmly
held, and eiero was no material change in.
prices.
The annual bank reports are now nearly
all published. Eighty Of the banks were
enabled 10 distribute largo dividends,
thirty paid the same dividends ~ the
previous, and only eighteen declared.
smaller dividends than in 1850.
Offers 10 appear in next seasons pro-
ductions OF German opera In New York,
have been made 10 Fraulein Maltcn, Frau
Rose Papicr. Frau Pauline Lucca and Herr
Gudehus, the tenor.
Tho managers arc mcditaiing the pro-
dueiion in New York Of Wagner's "ghein-
gold and "PArsifal," II they can obtain
the consent Of the heirs.
| ea===ae -
TnE Casting Away Of Ms. Iecks and
Mr. Alcshine," by Frank Stockton,
Il Ia ~