The Forrest City times., 1891-03-06
TO PREVENT TROUBLE Tho Empress of Germany
 Leaves Paris.
HUSTLED HASTILY AWAY
Ritter Pooling h Paris and Berlin Over the Visit and the French Arslots UnDaEDaadsd-An Knglish
 WSloome Extended.

PARIS, February 2S.-Empress Frederick of Germany left Paris this morning. No unpleasant event marked hsr departure. The gravity of tho situation, however, can be judged from the fact that, acting under advice from high quarters, the Empress changed the line of her route from fear of being insulted by that portion of the pop ulaos which had gradually worked itself into fever of rage over the presence of the imperial visitor in PariA It was pub licly announced yesterday evening and again this morning that the Empress Fred. erick intended to leave tn s city for Calais at Il a. m, but upon the suggestions referred to, she left the German Embassy two hours earlier, and, entering carriage, was driven rapidly to the Gate du Nord, where she entered the train which left that depot for Boulogne. The Empress, however will not embark for England at that port but will proceed from there to Calais, where royal yacht is awaiting ter arrival
 The Empress was accompanied by the whole staff of the German Embassy head ed by Count von Munster, tho German Embassador. An attache of the British Embassy was also in attendance, in com paDy with ono of the eQuerries of Queen Victoria. The latter, together with Count von Munster and a number of police, ac- companied the Empress to Bouiogne and from there to Calais.
 At a reception yesterday evening at the residence of M. dc Ro h.child, M Gervex, the painter, was presen ted to the Empress. On behalf of the French artists, he expressed the regret that they felt at not i being able to send works of art to the Berlin Exposition, claiming that the reason for their abstaining from so doing was that they could not place themselves ct variance with their colleagues.
 1 The Empress listened atteutively to the explanation given, and, m reply, said, in substance, that she approved of tho justice of tho French artists move, and accepted them in friendly spirit of good will, 1 though she regretted that the artists of France were not to be represented at Berlin
 In an interview with tho Pres don't of 'the Society of Arts, published to-day, tho latter declares that he will still advocate that he French artists should send exhibits to Berlin, though he yields to the opinion expressed by his brother artists. | ARRIVAL AT DOVER.
 DOVER, February 2S.--Tho royal yacht | having on board the Empress Frederick and her quite arrived here at 5 o'clock. The Empress was enthusiastically received. The arrival of the yacht was announced oy salvos of artillery, and when the
 imperial visitor stepped ashore she was heartily cheered by the crowds present 1 GERMAN ANiMosiTY.
 | BERLIN, February 2S.-The treatment G Inc Empress Frederick in Paris is arousinR ! very bitter feeling in court circles. and he animoslty displayed toward France is ieeper than it has Teen in many years
 Ibis is exactly what was predicted in France ss likely to happen when the Kaiser permitted an intimatioa to go out of ais own intention to visit Paris. It was then stated by well informed French authority that German imperial visit would be more likely to hasten than to pre- vent European war. It is aaid that tho Kaiser has resolved to demand satisfaction from tho French Government for tho an aoyance and hostility to which his mother has lccn subjected in Paris. Tho latest advices from Paris show that feeling runs very high in that city, and 1t might bo
 dangerous for that Government to e6sr oven the semblance of an apology to tho
 Kaiser, and it is not Ut all likely that sny
 explanation whatever will be given.