St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-28
PARIS IN The POUTS.
The Gay Metropolis Angry at
the Visit Of Empress
Frederick.
For Fear Of Insult, She
Changes the Route Of Her
Departure,
And Is Received at Dover,
England, With Salvos Of
Artillery.
Lady Russell Sues Her Leige
Lord for a Legal Sep
aration.

PARIS, Feb. 27.-Empres5 Frederick
of Germany left Paris this morning. No
unpleasant incident marked her de-
parture. The gravity of the situation,
however, can be judged from the fact
that, acting under advice from high
quarters, the empress changed the line
of her route for fear of being insulted
by that portion of the populace which
had gradually worked itself into fever
heat of rage over the presence of the
imperial visitor in Paris. 1t was pub
licly announced yesterday evening and
again this evening that the Empress
Frederick intende to leave the city for
Calais at 80; b ut, upon the sugges-
ton referred to, she left the German
embassy two hours earlier, and, enter
ing carriage, was driven rapidly to the
Care 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 pro-
ceed from there to Calais, where royal
yacht is awaiting her arrival. In spite
of the precautions taken to avoid ala
unpleasant demonstration by keeping
the exact hour of
The Empress Departure
a secret, several hundreds of people
gathered about the Care du Nord and
watched the movements OF the empress
with considerable interest. The crowd,
contrary to general expectation, was
civil and quiet, the majority of the men
present taking Off their hats as the EN-
press passed. There were no insulting
cries of any description. The empress
was as calm and composed, to all out
ward appearance, as ii she had been in
Berlin and surrounded by bodyguard
of loyal Germans. She quickly entered
the railroad car which had been secured
for her special use and cordially babe
adieu to the representatives of the Ger
man embassy, who had accompanied
her to the station. A reception i'll honor
OF Empress Frederick was given at the
residence of Baron Rothschild last
evening. Among the guests presented
to her majesty was NJ. GerveX, the
French painter. On behalf of a number
of French artists, NJ. GerveX expressed
regret that they were not able to send
specimens of their art work to
The Berlin Exposition.
and stated that the reason Tor their alb
staining from SO doing was that they
could not place themselves at variance
with their colleagues. The empress
listened attentively to the explanation
given, and in reply said, in substance,
that she appreciated the justice of the
French artists motives and accepted
them In friendly spirit of good will,
though she regretted that the artists of
France were not to be represented at
Berlin. In an interview with the preSi-
dent Of the Society Of Artists, published
to-day, the latter declares that he will
still advocate that the French artists
should send exhibits to Berlin, though
he yields to the opinion expressed by
his brother artists. The general tone
of the press of this city is mild. The
newspapers repudiate the utterances Of
the Cologne Gazette. The charge is
made by La Justice that the GaZette's
statements were in reality only the
outcome OF bourse maneuver, and
that, in any case, Germany we'll knows
that France is firmly attached to peace,
although she does not hesitate to make
any sacrifice which may be deemed
necessary when the preparation for de-
to the same subject, says that it is con-
yinced that
European Opinion
will be able to distinguish between
few harangues made by the orators of
the League OF Patriots and the true at
titude of the people. The Empress
Frederick and her party arrived at the
Care du Nord in three landaus, the
coachmen and footmen wearing cock
AIDES composed of the German colors
in their hats. The police officials had
taken every precaution to protect the
empress, body of five hundred police
men being in waiting about the depot.
Upon the approach OF the imperial trav
eer, the police quickly formed into two
lines, thus enabling he empress car
riage to drive up to the station without
having any portion of the crowd near
enough to the empress do her injury,
Should such have been the intention of
any of those present. The empress was
accompanied by the whole staff of the
German embassy, headed by Count Won
Munster, the German ambassador. An
attache of the British embassy was also
in attendance, IN company with one of
the equerries of Queen Victoria. The
latter, together with Count Won Mum
ster and number of police, accom-
panied the empress to Boulogne and
from there to Calais.
DOVER, Feb. 27.-The royal yacht
UdNlIS VII UOdlQ lll6 EIllpIeSS EIcu-
erick and her suite arrived here at 5
O'clock. The empress was enthusiastic
ally received. The arrival of the yacht
was announced by salvos of artillery,
and when the imperial visitor stepped
ashore, she was heartily cheered by the
crowds present.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-The passage across
the channel was unmarked by incident.
Count Won Hatzfeldt. the German
minister, met the party In London. The
Prince and Princess Henry of Batten-
berg greeted the party of the empress
on their arrival, where a guard
of honor was drawn up. The
streets of the town were thronged with
people. Queen Victoria will give a BAN
quet tomorrow in honor of her daugh-
ter. to which are hidden Count HatZ-
feidt and Admiral GOltz, who repre-
sented the German emperor at the
launch ceremony at Portsmouth Thurs
day. The queen and Empress Fred
erick will come to London on Tuesday
for the first drawing room of the sea-
son, set for Wednesday.
ATNNnnN CCANn1r