Evening journal., 1891-07-10
ENGLAND HAS GONE WILD
She Cannot Do Too Much for
the Kaiser.
BUT FRANCE DOES NOT LIKE IT.

A Deadly Blow Struck at the Gillian In
surgents by Her Courts-Editor Ia.
bouchere Says Lord Salisbury wants
the French Republic to BE Failure.
LONDON, July 10.-The garden party
given by the Prince Of Wales at Marlbor.
ough house in honor Of the kaiser Nas
most brilliant affair The gardens wers
dotted with TENTS and the splendid uni.
forms, the beautiful women and the flow
ers and plants in bloom presented a fairy
land spectacle. The bands Of the Grena-
dier Guards and the Prussian Royal Ora
goons furnished the music The kaiser
and kaiserin, the Prince and Princess OF
Anhalt, the Duke and Duchess Of Edin.
burgh, the Duke and Duchess Of Con.
naught, Prince and Princess Christian
and many others were present
The Kaiser Enjoyed 1t.
The occasion was enjoyed by the kaiser
with more evident pleasure than he had
before displayed He walked arm in arm
with the Princess Of Wales, while this
Prince of Wales escorted the empress. Tha
kaiser had u genial word for everybody.
Arrival of the Queen.
Queen Victoria, who was present, wora
/ black dress with white tablier, white
pace shawl and a white bonnet trimmed
! with small feathers. AS soon as the queen
arrived the assemblage opened out, form.
ing an avenue through which the queen
walked toward the Prince and Princess ol
Wales, who were advancing to meet her
The kaiser, who assisted the queen te
alight from her carriage accompanied hea
10 seat. After refreshments the i'm.
perial and royal personages strolled
through the grounds. The queen returned
10 Windsor at 7:30.
The KAISER on Slavery.
In receiving the anti-slavery deputation,
the kaiser said that be had been deeply
impressed by the accounts which Major
Wissman had given him Of the desolation
caused by the slave hunters.
He had been informed that villages
which two years before had been prosper
GUS and densely populated were found ut
terly devastated, and with not man left
alive after the slave hunter had passed
that way. He was glad that the united
fleets of England and Germany had al
ready checked the export Of slaves, but he
feared that In the interior the slave trade
would not be suppressed without further
severe struggles with the slave hunters.
Singing for the Kaiser.
/, Last evening the kaiser and kaiserin
dined with Lord Londonderry and dis
4 tingulshed company at Lord London.
derry 's residence in Park lane The con
/ cert at Albert hall after the dinner was a
, grand affair. The kaiser kaiserin, the
/. Prince and Princess Of Wales, and other
4 members Of the royal family were present.
! The kaiser, the prince, and other royalties
rode in state to the ball and were applaud
ed with even greater vigor than on the
previous night. For the time London
seems carried away with the kaiser Dur
ing the progress to the hall, while the
crowd was breaking out in enthusiastic
plaudits, some OF them thought they heard
hiss from a foreign looking individual
in a peeked cap and blouse. The fellow.
who had the appearance Of a French work.
ingman, was seized by stalwart arms and
would have been badly knocked about
but for the interference Of policeman in
citizens clothes, who was in the crowd.
They Made the Frenchman Cheer.
As IL was the Frenchman was made to
take off his cap and try to hurrah, and AZ
he could not get his tongue around the.
word he was let off on crying ''Vive Fem.
perorl" The crowd was not violent, bus
evidently determined not to permit any
insult 70 the kaiser The singers included
Albani, Nordica, Belle Cole, Edward Lloyd
and the Choral society. The kaiser wora
the uniform Of a British admiral The
kaiserin had on a dress Of cardinal silk,
with dazzling tara Of diamonds At tht
conclusion OF the "Kaiser's March thd
audience rose and cheered the imperial Wis
itors and the kaiser and kaiserin bowed
repeatedly.
French Journals Rejoice.
The French newspapers are enthusiastic
over the refusal Of French operate singers
to take part in the gala performance in
honor of the kaiser and kaiserin This ac,
tion Is extolled as the height Of patriotism
and the performers are promised the es
TEEN Of their countrymen as compensa-
tion for declining TO earn decorations and
recognition at the hands Of the German
sovereign On the other hand the anti
German feeling Is somewhat alleviated by
the permanent relaxation of the Alsace-
Lorraine passport regulations, though
even this act OF grace is interpreted as evi.
dence that Germany feels entirely secure
now that the triple alliance has been re-
newed, and is Indifferent to the attitude
Of France.
4 Cries Of "Baccaratr'
1t is claimed that amid the plaudits "a
the crowd after the Covent garden per
formance Wednesday night there were
yells, groans and cries of "Baccarat"
A Victory for 13almaceda-