New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
GERMAN BITTERNESS OVER HER VISIT.


Talk OF MOB VIOLENCE TO THE ENGLISH sovER-
EIGS uSwARRANTED, nowEvER-PRErARING
HER ROOMS AT cHARLorrENBURG PALACE
FINANCIAL DULSEss.
ssrrisAt: 1ssss Bs ne Ees- rsrk associated P'eat
BERLIN, April 2I.-oueen Victoria, during her Visit
here, viii pass all her time in CharlotenbuIg Palace,
except when she goes out to drive, and to attend
reception which viii be gwen In her honor by the
Crown Prince in the Berlin residence Her stay In
Berlin Is Certain 20 be marked by popular abstention
rom any notice OF her presence. The papers which
predict mob demonstration against her are utterly
out OF touch with the temper of the people All
CLASSES, from the highest 10 the lowest, share the
common feeling that the English royalties have steered
their way through she circumstances attendant upon
tho hmperors illness with moro regard for personal
gain than for German interests
THIS Impression is supported by consistent chain
OK facts. II has become q conviction since It has
been asceraned what IL tho nature Of the settlement
upon the Empress arranged during the current week
Besides the 100000 marks allowance the widow
o. ,he Emperor, the Empress acquires the right Of
succession TO the Empress Augustus residences, as
liked BY the viii Of Emperor William This Is a small
matter per 50, but, taken In conjunction with the
baied intrgues 10 overturn Prince Bismarck, gives
the masses settled sentiment Of antipathy TO both
Vctorias StiI the people Of Berlin not the mob
of Paris
The foreign papers talking as II extraordinary
police measures were necessary protect the Queen
against the people of Berlin but they entirely mistake
the habtua self respect OF the people, who are too
sefrcstrained and weLhred to show any disrespect
to the Empress or her mother, Should any evil
minded person attempt to insult the Queen during her
visit to Berlin, the citizens would be apt mako
example OF him
BITTER AGAINST THE vIcToRIAs ONLY.
In connection with the discussion of the Imperial
family relations and the English-bas Court party,
certain papers write II tho National enlightenment
extended to the English people. This Is sheer alb
surdity. Public opinion is directed against the
Victoria party as having 4 baneful influence the
German policy, but has no feeling one way or tho
other toward tho English Government or people.
When the surrounding the last few days of the
Emperor arc revealed Il will DO fully proved how
justihable the German sentiments have been. Some
few papers, notably the Hamburger NaohrIchten'
have exceeded decorum IN publishing statements
maligning the Empress and the English doctors, but
the press as whole been respectful and guarded
In reference tho scandals The conservative papers
readily admit that the treatment Of the English
doctors IS probably right For instance the HSchles
ische zeltung7 (Conserv ative) says:
So far as non medcos judge, DR.. Mackenzie pre-
vented extremely dangerous operation. lie has
sustained hope long as humanity possible and pre-
served the patients life long as possible, doing all
that could be done to alleviate his suferinss
What more could be demanded of a physician who
was treating maady which other doctors declared
q year ago to be incurable.
The Duke OF Rutland arrived tonight to act as Min
istHr in attendance upon the Queen.
The Empress at first ordered the historic rooms
OF Queen Louise in the Chsriottenburg Castle TO be
reftted for her mothers occupancy The rooms have
hitherto been preserved with the furniture and every
thing intact as they left at the death Of Queen
Louise as a place of pilgrimage for the people. The
intention OF the Empress getting abroad led to private
protests against touching relies known to be revered
throughout Germany. The Empress has now ordered
DO prepared on the ground floor Of the castle
In the right wing. which was built by Frederick the
Great These have been swept clean of many articles
which the Germans would like to see preserved
Three hundred workTen are employed night and day
in renovating the several rooms IN which viii be re-
produced interiors Of BalmOral Palace, Queen Veto
nas Highland residence. An English architect d.
the work. and this gave rise to the general Oenet
that all the workmen were English and all the new
furniture had been bought In England. This was
Incorrect The workmen are all Germans a nd all the
furniture that could be had In Germany was obtained
here The style of the renovation does not suit the
taste OF the Berner and shows want Of tact on the
part Of the Empress imprudent disregard Of the
popular feeling.
DULL TIMES IN THE MONEY MARKETS.
The Emperor's Illness has brought financial bust
ness to standstin and the various loans recently
referred TO remain in abey STILL affairs are far
from state Of collapse. Leading bank shares have
risen on an average 10 per cent on the strength or
the prospective issues which are certain TO sweL
the dividends at the close Of the year. The Deutsche
Bank has aoated the Rome municipal loan with marked
success.
The geselscbaft has negotiated With so much
success q loan for a large Joint stock Iron company
rs 10 induce other iron and steel works to apply TO
IL for capital to extend their business
Some excitement was caused in financial circles az
the beginning of the week whom It was learned that
NJ Rochereau, the agent for the Paris cOmptoirs d
Escompte had overturned the Disconto-geSeischar
to Join the Russian loan. The affair ended by the
refusal OF NJ Vyshnegradsy, the Russian Minister OK
Finance to accept NJ ROcheraus offer Of loan al oo
per cent ,,.0
Investors do not sell and will not sell II LETT 10 tae
guidance OF their judgment. The position OIL the
Investors IS strengthened by recent verdict In court
of law 10 the effect that the payment OF Interest on
Russian stock must be made In fun in Germany