New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
THE EMPRESS LEAVES PARIS.
No HOSTILE DEMONSTRATES MADE AT HER
DEPARTURE.
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN TO AVOID TROUBLE
CROSSING THE CHANNEL TO DOVER IN
ROYAL YACHT-TUE DIPLOMATS AND
THE EMPRESSS VIdT-FEELING
nr TILE EEENCH ARTISTS.

THE EMPRESs'S VIstT-FEELING
OF THE FRENCH ARTISTS.
Paris Feb 21-Emprcss Frederick Of Germany
loft Paris this morning. No unpleasant incldeh'
marked her dcparturc. The gravity OF the sl'u'-
zion however can he judged FROM the iact 'haV'
oc,;nc undcr advice from high quarters Ihe
Fmnrcss changed the line of her route for leaI VI
beinr insulted by that portion of the popu"oc
which had gradually worked itself into lever,
heat Of rage over the presence OF me lIlcii"'
visitor In Paris 1t was publicly announced I"''
NIGHT and again this morning that the Eilpi'''
Frederick intended to leave this city for 'alas "'
II 80 a. m; but upon the suggestion reIclI'u w.
sbo left the German Embassy two hours e"ic''
and entering a carriage, was driven rapidly 10 ."e
Care du Nord where she entered the 'l'In i''
Boulogno. purposing to 90 thence 10 'a'''
In spite of the precautions taken 10 "'o'' y"
unpleasant demonstration, by Keeping 'iIc 'N''
hour of the EmprcsS's departure secret >.i
hundred people gathered about the U3Ic "u or.
and watched the movements of the Empress inI
crowd contrary 10 general expectation. was clVli
and quiet the majority of the men present ''Nin5
of their hats as the Empress passed. lheIe "'i'
no insulting cries Of any Description
The Empress and her party arrived at 'nc
Care du Nord in three landauS, the coachn''H
and footmen wearing i'll their hatS coch"u'' 'o"'
no>ed of the German colors Inc poIlcc oili'i"i'
had taken every prccautlon 10 Pio'oVO ''
Empress. a body of 500 policemen DelhS III wall
inp about the station. Upon the approach oil TIE
Empress the police quickly formed INTO TWO hhe''
thus enabling her carriage to drive up 10 'he
station without having any portion ol the cToWu
ncor enough to il TO DO the Empress INJURY shoulh
sucb have been the intention OF any oi lhoSe
present. The Empress was accompanied ny 'hc
whole staff Of the German Embassy, hcaded .!
Count Won Munster. the German Ambassador.
An attache of the British Embassy was also in at
tendance. in company with one Of the cqucrrics
Of Queen Victoria The latter together with
Tonnt Won Munster and a number of police ac-
rompanied the Empress to BoulOSnc, and from
there to Calais.
The Empress was as calm and composed, 10
nil outward appearance, as if she had been III
Berlin and surrounded by body-guard of Loyal
Germans She quickly entered the railroad car
which had been secured for her special use, and
cordially bade farewell to the representatives of
.he German Embassy.
The general tone Of the press Of this city ls
mild. The newspapers Tepudiatc the uiterances
of the COLOGNE Gazette" The charge Is made
by d" La justice that the "Gazcttc's' statement
were, in reality only the outcome of a bourSe
manoeuvrc, and that, in any case, Germany well
knows that France is firmly attached TO peace,
although she does not hesitate TO make any sacrl
flee which may be deemed necessary when the prep
nration for defence is concerned.
La Paix," referring to the same subject says
that it is convinced that European opinion will be
able to distinguish between few harangues made
by the orators of the League OF Patriots and the
absolutely correct attitude of the people.
II is semi-Officaily announced that VI. Herbet'e
the French Ambassador at Berlin, had no informa
ton that Empress Frederick intended TO visit
Paris before her departure for this city. Count
Won Munster, the German Ambassador here, 1t ap
pears some time before the coming Of the Ger
man Empress, informed NJ. de Frcycnet, Presi
dent OF the Council of Ministers, and NJ: Rlbot,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, that the impress
would spend few days in Paris under the stuctcNt
incognito. The Government, it IS also semi
officially announced, did not attempt to influence
French artists 10 cAhlilt their paintings al Berlin
4 reception in honor OF Empress Frederick was
given last night at the residence Of Baron Roths-
child. VI. GcrvcX, the French nalnter, was
among the guests presented 10 tie Empress. Tn
behalf of number of French artists NJ. GcrveE
expressed regret that they were not able 10 send
specimens of their art work 10 III" Berlin EN-
position, and added that The reason Tor thcIi
RbStaininC rom doing was that they eoud
not place themselves AT variance with thelr col
leagues The Empress Listened attcntivcly To
the explanation, and in reply sad. IN substance,
that she appreciated the justice OF the fTchch
srtists' motives, and accepted them in a friendly
ypirij of good WILL though she regretted ti@t
the artists of France were not 10 be represented
al Berlin.
In an interview with the president Of the
Society of Artists. published today, ire latter
declares that he Will still advocate that thc
French artists should send CNhibitS TO Berlin,
though he yields 10 the opinion expressed by his
brother artists.
London, Feb. 27.-The royal Yacht having on
board the Empress FredcricE and her suite arrived
at Dover at > oclocN. m lhc Empress was enthl-
siastically received. The arrival Of the yacht
announced by savos of artillery, and when
the imperial visitor stepped ashore she heartily
cheeTcd by the crowds present
The passage across the Channel was unmarked
by incident. Count Won llatzieldt, the German
Minister met the party in London The Prince
and Princess Henry "t Battenbug. greeted the
party Of the Empress or their arrival at Windsor,
where guard of hOa0r WAS drawn up. The streets
of the town We're thIonged with people Queen
Victoria will give banquet tomorrow in honor
Of her daughter to which are invited Count Won
Iatzfcldt and Admiral Colt, who represented
the German Emperor at the launch ceremony at
Portsmouth on Thursday The Queen and En-
press Frederick VIII come to London on Tuesday
for the first draWing-r0Om of the season, set for
"Wednesday
Berlin. Feb. 27.-Tbc press here comments on
the inability" of France t. check the chauvnst
agitation occasoned by the visit of Empcrcss
Frederick The "Vossische Xci'ung7 says
The Parsian, arc reeainins common
sense. but cases may arse t11i compelling
krcuz Icituna" says: We DO not question
The desire of France for peace, but recognize in
recent incidents her almost incredible weakness
The North German Gazette says: No doubt
ever existed in Germany as TO The true feelings Of
the French people toward Germans. ana the E"r-
lin art exhibition would have been useful in show
inc how far the feeling would display itself Con.
sidering the character e the agltatOrS. we do not
need 70 resent the n...ifcstatiOn.
COMMENTS OF 2ARIS NEWSPAPERS.
Some Of the Paris papers received here by the latest
mail from Europe ANA bearing date of February j.