St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
Mouarchs Fall on Each Others
Neeks and Shed Alligator
Tears.
AHypoeritieal Hugging Match
That Passes Current for
Real Affection.
Willy Old Bismarck Gets in
His Work on RuSSia'S
Ruler.
After Filling Up on Rhine
Wine the EmpePOrs Attend
the Opera.

BERLIN. Oct. 1.-THE cZar arrived
here this morning. The ear was ac-
companied by the Grand Duke George,
his second son. Emperor William, sew
eral of the royal princes, Prince BIS
marck, Count Herbert Bismarck ana
number of generals and court otlclals
received the ear and the duke at Leuf-
ter station. The ear was attlred IN the
uniform of the German Alexander regl-
ment, of which he is honorary colonel.
He and Emperor William embraced re-
peatedly. After their greeting was
over, the car turned to Prince Bis
marck and shook hands with him, He
also held a brief conversation with the
chancellor The members OF the ears
suite were then presented to the suite
of Emperor William, after which the
guard of honor defled before the car,
the band playing the Russian national
hvmn. The party then proceeded to
the state carriages which were IN walt
Ing and drove through the BrandenOurg
gate across the KOenigsplatZ and to the
Russian embassy, the horses going on a
fast trot for the entire distance. As the
imperial carriages passed the Brandon
burg gate park of artillery began flr
ing salute of 101 guns. The streets
along the route we're plentIfully dec
grated with flags and bunting, but
the crowd Which had gathered
did not cheer as the car passed
along. Emperor William wore the uni
form of the Russian WybOTga regiment,
and had on his breast the decoration OF
the Russian order of st. Andrew.
Prince Bismarck also wore his Russian
ha IL nttlnhDh n
British Channel squadron, which is
now at Kiel, were present at the sta
ton when the ear arrived, and were
saluted by him. Prince Bismarck
held q conversation with the car,
lasting twenty minutes. The ear took
luncheon with the German officers form-
ing his special suite
Instead Of leaving the Russian en-
baSsy after few minutes stay, as prev
lousy stated, Emperor William re-
manned to attend a deieuner given by
the Russian ambassador. Count SchOuV-
alOff presided, and the two emperOrs
and all their attendants were present.
Count SchOuValOff. raising his glass.
welcomed the car and called for three
cheers for his majesty. There was a
hearty response, and the band of the
Alexander regiment played the Russian
national anthem. The car, speaking
in French, toasted Emperor William.
The two
EMPERORS CONVERSED ANIMATEDLY
during the repast. Emperor William
left the embassy at 1890 D. m. In the
afternoon the ear drove out in an open
carriage surrounded by cavalry. He
visited the eX-EmpresSeS Augusta and
Frederick. On returning to the en-
baSSy the car retired for short time
for rest and quiet. at 4:30 O'clock
Prince Bismarck arrived and remained
in conference with the car until 6
o'clock. The chancellor, upon leaving,
was escorted to his carriage by Count
SchOuvalOff. the Russian amDaSSOr. A
dinner in honor of the ear was given
this evening in the White hail of the
schloss, at which 40 covers were laid.
The car, dressed in the uhlan uni
form, sat between the emperor and en-
press. facing Prince Bismarck. The
emperor. in tOasting the car. said:
drink to the welfare of my honored friend
and guest, the emperor of Russia, and to the
continuance of the friendship which has
subsisted between our houses for over a
hundred years, and which / am resolved to
cherish as legacy from my ncestors.
The ear, replying in French. thanked
the emperor for his friendly sentiments
and drank to his welfare. Turning then
To Prince Bismarck, the ear raised his
glass and drank to the chancellor, who
stood up, emptied his glass and bowed
deeply. There was similar exchange
of courtesies between the Emperor
William and the Russian ambassador.
EX-Empress Frederick will give a din
ner in honor of the car tomorrow.
The inv tati0ns are limited to royal
persOnages. The Russian imperial
yachts Deriava and CZarina have left
Kiei returning to Copenhagen. The
ReichSanZeiger says:
The exalted guest of the emperor has
been welcomed to the capital with the ven
grafton due the ruler of a great state living
on peaceful terms with Germany. The feel
ing Of the German people is in harmony with
the friendly relations between the two mon
archs which they inherited from their
fathers. May the visit conduce to the well
ia. and happiness Of both nations"
ROYALTY AT THE OPERA.
BERLIN, Oct. 11.-To-night the car
attended a gala performance at the
opera house. The second part of
Wagner's "RheiHgold" was given, fol-
lowed by the ''COppelia" ballet. The
car sat between the emperor and the
empress. Grand Duke George and
members of the German royal family
were present. In the interval between
the opera and ballet tea was served in
the royal box. At the conclusion of the
performance the car and his son re-
turned to the Russian embassy.
At the opera the ear wore his Prussian
uniform, while Emperor William wore
his own euirasSier uniform. Both
looked grave and sOmber until the
ballet began, when their faces lighted
up, and thereafter they cOnversed in a
gay and unreStrained manner. After
the banquet in the schlOSs the guests
were entertained in the picture gallery.
The ear, noticing Prince Bismarck
standing, rose and kindly babe him to
seated, while he himself stood and con-
versed genlally with the chancellor.
The czar's toast at the banquet was
cOuched in the fewest possible words,
which were hardly audible. The i'm
preston produced was like a
cold draught. Emperor William
spoke in German except at the
end of his toast. when he exclaimed in
Russian, Long live his majesty the
cZaTi Hurrah for the czar!' The
presence of Prince Bismarck at the
opera house caused a sensation. as he
had not attended an opera or concert in
twenty years previously-not even
being present on the occasion of the
celebration of the late Emperor Will
iam's ninetieth birthday.
Crusade Against CyprIans.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE bishop of Lon
don presided tonight at a crowded
meeting In st. James hall. in support
of the efforts of the county councils tC
purify the music halls. Letters of
sympathy in the movement were read
from Cardinal Manning, Archdeacor
Farrar, the chief rabbi of this city and
others. Addresses were made by the
bishop of Bedford, Rev. Newman Hall
Rev. Mr.. Price. Rev. Mr.. Hughes, ano
others. A resolution in accordance
with the objects of the meeting wa:
passed.