Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
THE FATHERLAND.
INTEREST IN THE EMpsRoa's REceP-
TON IN ENGLAND.
Expectations OF Some Imperial Announce
mont Touching the Extended Triple
Ieague-Geperal Foreign Notes.
Broz

iG0I1fiEnftJ, lCDJs DY INC NOW IOlh nhSo'lsti'b
Press.l
BERLIN, GER. July i.-The Foreign ONCE
is receiving through Baron Won Bieber-
stein, Secretary of State of Foreign AZ
fairs. series Of kilograms indicating sthe
character Of Emperor Williams reception
IN England. The spectacle in the More
and at Windsor Castle appears TO have
been contrary to the expectations OF the
officials and tho general public. The tele-
grams received up TO late hour, though
mcagre. confirm the hope that the Empe-
rer's STAY in England will be one continu-
Gus ovation. the warm official greetings
finding cOuntelance IN the popular EMU
siasn. Both public and official interest
will eliminate III the reception a. Guhld
Hall on Friday next
THE RENEWED TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
Diplomatic circles here and probably
every Government in Europe have reason
TO expect that the Emperor will announce
the nature of tho treaty just concluded
maintaining the DreIbund. According to
the belief IN official circles, tho Emperor
has discretionary power to disclose the
nature of the treaty between Germany and
Italy. Tho new Drelbund fact includes
three distinct agrecmentS-One between
Germany and Austria similar 10 the hrst
defensive treaty, which was signed IN DC
tober. 1857: another between Germany and
Italy, and the third between Austria and
Italy. The German Italian treaty Will be
made public if Lord Salisbury gives his
assent TO the step. while that between
Austria and Italy will remain unreveaied.
Tho idea is that the purely defensive cha-
racter of the Italian agreement ought 10
assist in modifying the irritation OF France
TIE ENPTRoR's VISIT NoS-PoLrrIcA.
The tone OF the English press IN seeking
TO alternate the political import OF Emperor
Williams visit to England - understood
but not appreciated here. The Emperor
has not gone surrounded by leading pO-
litica and military household oinclals'
His visit is merely ceremonial one, a.
some English papers declare, ana IS devoid
OF political significance.
THE RMPERon's GIFT TO ENGLAND.
The North German GGsei'e tonight, IN an
obviously semi-ofiical communication. AS
serts that there Is a direct connection oe-
tween the time Of the Emperor's presence
in England and the renewal OF lnterna-
tlonal treaties. THE extension OF the
Dreibund." says tho article, (which has
lust become known, Will be everywhere
regarded as the finest gift with which the
Emperor could rejoice tho hearts OF the
Ip0Die OF tpIfAJ DIlAdlu. Ib-NAJ AtA'A
tan ever will the mutual tokens OF regard
exchanged by the two kindred nations be
drawn from the conviction that both have
been called TO work together, without
having any cause for fear that theirpeace-
ful eolnpletion will be disturbed by con-
ficting interests"
WHAT THE SPECIFICATIONS MAY MEAN
The Vossiche Zeli,ulq ridicules the notion
that the prolonged negotiations between
Lord Salisbury. SgDor Rudini, the Italian
Premier. SIR Edward Malet, the British
Ambassador to Germany, and Chancellor
Won Caprlvl, followed by the ostentatIous
splendor of the reception accorded En-
neror William, means nothing much prac-
tically.
.'If.r saws the Tossjc1e Zci,mg, the m
fe,,ie only includes the cooperation of an
English squadron, protecting the Italian
coast against the French. that alone would
secure to Germany an auxiliary army, an
English fleet In the North Sea and the Bal
tics. and would leave the German army
free for the protection OF the french ana
Russian frontiers"
NOT SATISFACTORY.
The assurances given by the London po-
lice of the safety Of the Emperor do not
satisfy the authorities here. and II IS SAID
that the repOr; : of the Berlin police agents,
who have been III England for some time,
cause dIstrust regarding the precautlons
taken by the London authorities.
FICTITIOUS NAMES.
A croup Of German artisans on Tuesday
applied directly 10 Count Won hatzleldt,
the German Ambassador TO England, for
permission to present an address To tho
Emperor. The names and addresses or the
petitioners, "a gwen at the tmoassV, were
closely scrutiniZed and il was found that
ln fnOI- lOVQl
mon. Some of tho names proved 70 be he
tltious and were, u ~ supposed, adopted
by German Anarchists. Count Won HAITI
feldt decided not to allow access to the
Emperor 10 any one who was not fully
identified and accredited.
WISHED TO RECEIVE THIN.
Tho Emperor was informed of tho re-
oueet. and understanding that IL was made
by German workIngmen DESTROYS OF ex-
pressing To him their gratitude for the
social reforms which he has instituted,
wished to receive them. 1t is understood.
however. that the German Ambassador
prevailed upon his Majesty not 10 do 10 by
reminding him that an attempt had been
made upon the life Of his father during the
latter's sOiouTn in London IN 1878. While
tho then Crown Prince was receiving
deputation OF loyal wOrkingmen at the
German Embassy he was menaced by
number of cOnsplrators, who were barely
fooled III their attempt to gain access to
the Embassy.
TO MAKE A CLEAN HAUL.
The Berlin authorities are urging the
English Government to stretch the English
law against preventive arrests, and before
the Emperor is exposed To the view OF tho
mvriads crowding the streets, to make
clean haul of all suspected persons, OF