Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-27
FRANCE is RELIEVED.
Empress Frederick Leaves Paris ana
Goes to England.
THE HAPPY END OF AN INCIDENT.
ON THE CHEROKEE STRIP
EMPRESS FRrprRrcx p,p.rrx
All France Breathe. n sigh of Relief on 49,
Ing Her Back

EMPRESS FREDERICK DEPARrS.
All France Rreathe. n sigh .f R~,,-f
ing Her Back.
| Special Cable Dispstch TO Tn. Evening s,.r
Pans. Feb. 27.-An Official France from, an.
president downward. no doubt brrathed n ,,.,A
OF relief as the Dowsger Empress Fredertck Of
Germany steamed away from the capital Al 40
this morning. The attitude assumed during
her sojourn here by the Patriotic League on
| the one hand and the crazy utterHnce. 81 tn.
| cologne CARTE the other would ID US
feared, result in popular demonstrn siOn that
Doth Germany aud France would ultimately
regret Fortunately the imperial guest ~.
enabled 10 conclude her witt without Anv de-
monstrntion and at . Is left the German embassy
IN landau. accompanied By her daughter
'onnt Won Munster. tho German amba sssdor
anu Zen. lie That To avoid the public the
carnage was driven 60 the station by a circui-
tous route. bu; on approaching the Gar. du
Nord following Of some hundred persons. at
uscted bN the German cockades worn by the
coa' Imam and footmen. had gathered. They
seemed drawn only BY motives 81 CURIOSITY and
made no attempt to interfere with the move
nents OF the royal travellers. descending from
the carriage. the empires. gave her avn 20
Count Munster and crossing the platform Gu
tered the carriage that had been reserved for
her
she expected TO arrive at Calais az 2,,2 ,i~
AFTERNOON and there embark for Dover.
PAINFUL IMPRESSION IN BERLIN.
Special Cable Dispatch To The Evening star
BERLIN, Feb. 25.-Ihe sudden change OF feel
ing In Paris with regard to the visit OF the Frn-
press Frederick has created a painful imp-.s-
SION anu npsorhs public attention 60 the exclu-
SION OF other topics. Those who doubted die
wisdom OF the course adopted bv th. mpre.-
Ia proionging her visit beyond the tm. fret
hhed Tor her departure are naturally no, .nr-
ptise1' although they hope that IL viii sui he
ended without any UNI loasaut incident The
herman papers comment on the attitud. OF tl.
larlslan press and people in terms of regret but
the tone Of the articles IL moderate.
Gravity of the Situation.
PARIS. Feb. 27.-The gravity of the situation
IN Paris can he judged from the fact thar. net
ing under advice from high quarters. ia. en-
press changed the line of her route Tor fear OF
being insulted by that portion Of the populsc.
which had gradually worked Itself into ,.y,r
heat OF rage over the presence OF ia. imp..risl
visitor in Paris. Ii was publicly announced
Yesterday evening aud again TINS morning thar
ule Empress Frederick intended to leave shis
city Tor Calais at IL 80 am. hut upon the sug-
gestlons referred to she left the German EN-
bassy two hours earlier ana. entering a car
rlage, was driven rapidly 20 the Care du Nord.
where she entered the tram which lcft thai
depot for boulogne. The elnpre,s boW,.x,y
viii not embark for England al that mort hui
VIII proceed from there TO Calais where royal
yacht Is awaiting her arrival.
NO UNfRIENDIy GREETING.
In spite Of the precautions taken 20 avoid an
unpleasant demonstration by keeping the exact
hour OF the empress departure a secret seyernl
hundreds of people gathered about the Care
Gu nora ana watched the movement of the en-
press with considerable interest. The crowd.
contrary TO general expectation wac civil and
quiet, The majority OF thu present taking
on their hate as the empress passed. There
were no insulting cries of any description.
The empress was a calm and COMPOSED 20 nil
outward appearances as if she had been in B.r-
I'm and surrounded by body guard o. lo,al
Germans She quickly entered the railroad
car, which had been secured for her special
use, and cordially bade adieu to the repressnta-
tives of the Germany embassy who Ind ACCOM-
panied her TO the station.
THE ARTISTS DIVIDED.
At a reception yesterday evening at the resi-
dence of NJ. de Eothschild. NJ Geryex. the
painter. was presented TO the empress On be-
haif OF the French artists lac expressed the re-
greet that they felt at not being able 20 send
works Of art TO the Berlin exposition. claiming
that the reason for their ahstaininc from 40
doing was that they could not place tbemseive.
at variance with their Colleagues. The empres,
listened attentiyely to the explanation gwen
aud IN reply said, in substance, that she AN
preciated the Justice of the French artists mo-
lives and accepted them in a Friendly spirit of
good WILL though she regretted that the artists
OF France were not to be represented at Berlin
In an interview with tba ,,,a.,a..... - -
society NJ or,is,s ,,.'-.i,,s - ~ % .ie
declare, TIA, he I'll I'm Soa., ths INTER
Prencb ar,is,s .bo,,IS - - .s 'nst ,he
Il,onoI, he yialds - "a. eNniDiss 20 DtLhh
M Lgo,Lsr ,,.,;s,s 'Ao Np1N'oN eAPfeseeo ~
BITTER FEELINGS II BERLIN.
According to Berlin dispatch the treatment
Of the Empress Frederick in Paris is arousing
a. 81 VIC ooui' circles ana
-, ne .h.''' uh I'ia.eo toward France Is
iooPy,' .n.i u mas ocea IN many years lhis 10
- ha.:, Mhst was IN France as hke.v
- na ppen Nheh tns hiser permitted an init
nation 70 20 out ol ms own intention 10 visit
sould do more 10 bae,ca r., - ais