The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-28

win be able TO distinguish between few
harangueS made by orators of the league OF
patriots and the true attitude OF the people.
KEPT RATHER QUIET.
IL is semI-ofiiciallY announced that NJ.
Herbette, the French ambassador at Berlin,
had uo information that the Empress
Frederick intended to visit Paris before her
departure for this city. Count Won Munster,
the German ambassador here, it APP
pears, some time before the coming
OF the German empress, notified
NJ de lFreycinet, president of the
council OF ministers, and NJ. Ribos, minister
OF foreign affairs, That the empress would
spend few days In Paris under tho striotest
fncOgRitO. The government. it is also
semi-ofhcially announced, did not attempt
TO influence the French artists to exhibit at
Berlin.
CHKRRED AT DOVER.
DOVER, Feb. 27.-The royal yacht having
on board Empress Frederick and her suite
arrived here at O'Clock The empress was
enthusiastically received. The arrival OF the
yacht was announced by a salvo of artillery,
and when the imperial visitor stepped
ashore she was heartily cheered by the
crowds present.
STILL ANXIOUS FOR REVENGE.
ROME, Feb. 27.--The Rifornla infers from
the agitation against the Empress Fred
erick In Paris, that France is still as anxious
as ever for war Of revenge on Germany.
The FdnJtLlid thinks that Emperor
William was too hasty in sending his mother
to France, and says he ought to have heea
contented with minor actions Of Cancellation.
A ROYAL TILT.
Copyrighted, $780, bg the NeD York Associated
PresSl
LONDON, Feb. 81, IL P. MA social SEN
-. -. l. -.
bal fracas between the queen and the
Prince of Wales at Portsmouth yesterday.
Before going to the launch the Prince Of
Wales heard through the foreign Office
alarming accounts of the position
Of ex-Empress Frederick in Paris.
He decided TO 60 TO bring her
away, believing his personal popularity
would prevent the threatened demonstration
and he wired the quesn bis intention. On
the queens circle, grouped round the
bows Of tho Royal Arthur, the
queen was heard aocosting him,
with, What do you say--turA my daugh-
ter out OF Parisf Nonsense; Il is imposd-
bls" The prince, in an npdsrtons, replied
that he was so impressed With the gravity
Of the situation reported by the minister
that he had wired his slater TO leave imme.
diately II she could not await him.
THR QUEEN ENRAGED.
The queen, visibly snraged, repeated that
1t was impossible TO believe that any insult
could be offered TO her daughter in Paris,
She then sat down and excitsdly played her
fiugers on an electric battery, 10 the alarm
OF Prof. Edgar and the dock yard Officials
who dreaded premature launching OF the
ship. In further conversation she blamed
the prince for the injudicious course
he had taken, aud threatened
to countermand his kilograms by
herself wiring. The prince. ia moderate
tones, protested that tho oountermand
would be unwise, and urged his mother 70
send telegram enforcing nis advice. The
controversy ended ia harmony The queen,
appeased, talked over the matter with the
prince, and the latter. before leaving Ports
mouth, sent a cipher telegram 60 ex-Em-
press Frederick, backing his own wishes
with those of the queen.