The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-11

opment OF science, art and trade. Only so lonC
peace reigns are We at liberty to bestow earn.
est thought upon great problems, the solution
of which is fairness and equity, | consider the
most prominent duty OF our time.
You may, therefore, rest assured that l sbal
continue To do my best to maintain and TO con
stantly increase the GOOd relations existing be-
tween Germany and other nations.
shall always bs found ready TO unite with
You and with them in the common labor for
peaceful progress, friendly intercourse and the
advancement OF civilization.
n breakfast in the Guild hall followed
the proceedings in the library.
THE RETURN TRIP.
After the dejeuner. which lasted until
S;1O o'clock, the imperial party were suffl-
ciently refreshed for the return journey by
way Of the Thames embankment The
scenes OF the morning or earlier
progress were repeated, On the
way to the Thames embankment at
Ludgate circus, where the rougher
element OF the city was packed, there were
some somewhat exciting incidents. This
rowdy element had been getting up steam
on beer and gin and fights with the poll G.
This had been tuning up the mob, as it
were, SO that when the Prince of Wales
carriage appeared it was not astonishing
that he waa somewhat sat down upon.
TRIED TO RUSH HIM THROUGH.
TIE authorities, however, seem to have
got wind of what was expected and so when
the carriage containing the Prince and
Princess OF Wales passed down Ludgate
hill and through Ludgate circus on its way
to the embankment 1t WAS not driven at the
regular procession rate, but at decidedly
rapid pace, 30 much SO that the carriage had
passed the dangerous spot before the
main body Of the crowd was aware
that the prince was in their midst As it
was, however, IN sDite Of the presence of
tho Princess Of Wales beside him. he prince
was greeted with repeated outbursts of
jeering and hootings, which we're only
slightly set off by few faint cheers. The
reception accorded at Ludgate hill to the
Prince Of Wales was in strong contrast to
the hearty ringing cheers with which the
Duke OF Connaught. his brother, was
greeted by the Ludgate circus crowd as the
duke passed over the same ground.
HOW THE DAY WOUND UP.
Copyright, 1891, Gy the ~ y. associated Press }
LONDON, July 10.-The emperor, after
banquetinR with the Duke of Cambridge
ut Gloucester house, finished the day at
Buckingham palace. The Duke of
Cambridgs's dinner was largely
military and naval affair
Everybody was i'll uniform OF some
branch Of the government service, except
ing Lord Salisbury, W. II. Smith and other
emperor, in short speech, made franker
reference to the hopes of alliance in Eng
land, arising from his cordial public well
come to this oity, than probably Lord Sails
bury liked to hear.
ALL IN TIE DARK YET.
Only the echo of the imperial words
has yet reached outside If the official
circle, vet the words in some form will find
an outlet. There are increasing fears that
the emperor intends that the political re-
suits of his visit shall be of momentous
consequence. After the conclusion of the
public function tomorrow at Wimbledon,
the emperor will proceed to Lord Salisbury 8
seat, Hatfield house, attended bv Ministers
Won Bieb rstein and Lucanus Gen Won
Hahnke and Sir Il. MalsU the British am
bassador to Germany. At Hatfield
house prolonged almost daily conferences
between the English premier and the en-
peror's foreign secretary will close with a
conference, at which the emperor will be
pre- sent. 1t will be impossible to persuade
the French and Russian governments that
all this means nothing but practical absorp-
tion OF England into the central European
alliance.
RADICAL QUERIES DoDGED.
The radical members of the House of
Commons renewed their attempts tonight
TO find out how far the Englsh government
is committed. Sir James Ferguson was
asked whether the arbitration with France
with reference TO Newfoundland was pro-
crossing, and Sir James was Obliged to de-
precate discussion on the subject and to
decline information Philip Stanhope de-
manded definite declarations ia regard to
the attitude of the government to-
ward the dreibund, bat got none Other
radicals denounced the open aifiliation Of
the government with the emperor's policy
IN giving France just cause for offense
The ministerial responses we're purposely
empty of all meaning Sir Stanhope's sug-
gestion thai the government invite Presi-
dent Carnot to England obtained bald
reply from Mr.. Smith that the government
could not send such an invitation, but
that it would always be glad to see the head
of the French or any other friendly nation.
1t WGs an insince:e response, Mr. Smith
knowing that only the last necessities OF the
state would make the queen willing or the
court consent to receive President Carnot.
FRENCH FEELING RUNS HIGH.
An incident connected with the sojourn
of the Duchess Of Aosta here illustrates the
nature Of sentiments between the chiefs OF
the dreibund and French personages. The
duchsss and Prince Victor Napoleon
we're staying at the resideucs OF ex- Empress
Eugene at Farnborough. King Humbert,
having ordered the duchess to appear at the
imperial reception in London. Ex-Em-
press Eugenie protested that the duchess
could not continue to be her guest if she
figured at the kaiser fetes. The duchess
was thereupon ordered TO install herself at
the Italian embassy, where she is now a
guest. and Prince Victor took his summary
departure from England.
Both the emperor and empress leave a
most favorable impression among those who
have met them beyond the eye of the gem
eral public.
The report that Minister and Mrs Lin
coin ana leading officials Of the United
States legation were absent from yester-
days garden party were inaccurate, and
they have been present at every important
function