Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28
SAFE IN ENGLAND.
Empress Frederick Quits France
Without Meeting With
Any Insult,
GUARDED BY 500 POLICE,
But No Mark of DisreSpect Is Shown
Her on the Journey.
INFER ROYAL MOTHERS DOMINION
Welcomed at Dover by Salvos of Artillery
and Hearty Cheers.
GUARDED BY 500 POLICE,
INFER ROYAL MOTHERS DOMINION
EMPEROR WILLIAM IN AN ANGRY MOOD
fBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.I

breathed a sigh of relief as the Dowager
Empress Frederick. of Germany, steamed
away from the capital this morning. The
attitude assumed during her sojOurn here
bv the Ligue des Patriotes on the one hand
and the crazy utterances of the Cologne
Gazette on the other, would, it was ieared,
result in popular demonstration that both
Germany and France would ultimately re-
gret Fortunately, the imperial guest was
enabled TO conclude her visit without any
demonstration and at 9:45 O'Clock left the
German embassy in landau, accompanied
bv her daughter, Count Munster, the Ger
nan Ambassador, and General Leplat.
To avoid the public, the carriage was
driven to the station by a circuitous route,
hut OF approaching the Care du Nord,
following of some zoe persons, attracted by
the German cockades worn by the coachman
and footman, had gathered. They seemed
drawn only BY motives of curiosity, and
made no attempt TO interfere with the move
luents of the royal travellers. Descending
from the carriage, the Empress gave her
arm 10 Count Munster, and crossing the
platform, entered the carriage that had been
reserved for her She arrived at Calais at
g.42 o'clock this afternoon. where embarked
uu the twin steamer CslaiS-Douvres for
Dover.
Treated With Great Courtesy.
In spite Of the precautions taken to avoid
an unpleasant demonstration by keeping the
exact hour Of the Empress departure a
secret. several hundred people gathered
about the Care du NorG and watched her
movements with considerable interest. The
crowd, contrary to general expectation, was
civil and quiet, the majority of the men
present taking off their mats as ;he Empress
passed. There were no insulting cries of
any description.
The Empress was as calm and composed,
10 all outward appearance, as if she had
been in Berlin and surrounded by body
guard of loyal Germans. The police officials
had taken every precautlon so protect the
Empress, body OF 500 policemen being in
waiting about the depot. Upon the ap-
uroach Of the imperial traveller, TIL police
quickly formed into two lines, thus enabling
the Empress carriage to drive up to the
station without having anv portion OF the
crowd near enough to the Empress to do her
injury, should such nave been the intention
Ol any OF those present
strongly Guarded TO Calais.
The Empress was accompanied BY the
y,
bv Count Won Munster. Ar attache Of the
British Embassy was also in attendance, in
company with one OF the equerries OF Queen
Victoria. The latter, together with Count
YOU Munster and a number of police, ac-
companied the Empress 10 Boulogne and
from there to Calais.
Il is semi-ofi sally announced that NJ.
Herbette, the French Ambassador al Berlin,
had no information that Empress Frederick
intended to visit Paris before her departure
for thIs city. Count Won Munster, the Ger
man Ambassador here, it appears, some
time before the coming of the German En-
press, notified NJ. de Frevcinet, Preslden, of
the Council of Ministers, and NJ RiA-t,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, that the En-
press would spend few days in Paris under
the s,ricte>I iucognito. The Government,
It is also semi-ollicially announced, did not
,-tempt 10 influence French artists TO ex-
hibit al Berlin.
Regrets of French Artists.
A reception in honor of Empress Fred
erlCk was given at the residence Of Baron
E0thschild last evening. Among the guests
presented TO Her Majesty was NJ. GerVex,
the French painter. On behalf of a num-
Der of French artists, NJ. Gerve1 expressed
regret that they were not able to send speci-
meus of their art work to the Berlin Exposi-
ton, and stated that the reason tor their ab-
staining from so doing was that thev could
not place themselves at variance with their
colleagues.
The Empress listened attent:vely to the
explanation given, and in reply said, in
substance, that she appreciated the justice
g. tie French artists motives, and accepted
Enem IN a friendly spirit of good will,
though she regretted that the artists OF
Frauge were not TO be represented at Ber-
lu an interview with the President of the
Society Of Artists, published to-day, the
latter declares that he wall still advocate
rHat the French artists should send exhibits,
tlOu-l q he yields to the opinion expressed
hy lis brother artists
France Attache ed to Peace.
The general tone of the press of this citF
is mild. The newspapers repudiate the
ulteranCeS Of the Cologne Gazette. The
charge Is made in La Justice that the
g0-s,tg'S statements were in reality only the
outcome of a Bourse maneuver, and that in
aDv case Germany well knows that France
is firmly attached to peace, although she
does not hesitate 10 make any sacrifice which
may be deemed necessary when the prepara-
JluH for defense is concerned.
La P0iL, referring 10 the same subject,
says that it is convinced that European
apIuiou will be able TO distinguish between
% few harangues made by the orators of the
League of Patriots and the true attitude of
the people.
Emperor william Is Angry.
According to Berlin dispatch the treat
ucnt Of the Empress Frederick in Paris is
a-ausIng 4 very bitter feeling in the court
crc.es, and the animosity displayed toward
France is deeper than it has been in MANY
years. This is exactly what was predicted in
France as likely to happen, when the EN-
UeT0r Permitted an intlmation to 90 out of
bis own intention 10 visit Paris. 1t was
then stated bv well informed French author
ilv that German imperial visit would be
more likely to hasten than to prevent
6 European war.
Il is said that the Emperor has resolved to
demand satisfaction from the French Gov
ernment Tor the annoyances and hostility to
which his mother has been subjected in
Paris.
Dangerous Feeling in Paris.
Feeling runs very high in this city, and it
might be dangerous for the Government to
offer even the semblance of an apology to
The Emperor, and II is not at all likely that
any EXPLANATION whatever will be given.
a dispatch from Dover saws that the
royal Yacht having on board the Empress
Frederick and her suite. arrived there at 8
o'clock. The Empress was enthusiastically
received. The arrival of the Yacht was an
uounced by salvos Of artillery, and when the
imperial visitor stepped ashore she was
heartily cheered by the crowds present.
No Verdict Against Sadler.
rBT DUNLAP's CABLE coHPAEr1
LONDON, Feb. T.-At the adjourned in