The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-28
THE KAISER PROVOKED
Ar THE UOSTTLTTY RECEVED ny
HIS MOrHER ~ PARIS.

Fmprcss Frederick Returns From Paris
Hdeous Account of Suffering Gy the Rus
si.n jews Countess Of Russell Wants "a
divorce Foreign Events Of Interest.
LONDON. Feb, H.-According 10 Berlin
dispatch the treatment Of Empress Frederick
in Paris is arousing very bitter feeling in
court circles, and the animosity displayed to-
ward France is deeper than il has been for
years. This is exactly what was predicted in
France as likely TO happen when the Kaiser
permitted an intimatiou TO go out OF his own
intention TO visit Paris IL is stated
by well informed French authority that
the Kaiser has resolved 10 demand sat-
isfsction from the French Govern
ment for the hostility 20 which bis mother has
been subjected in Paris The latest advices
from Paris show that tho feeling runs very
high in that city, and il might be dangerous
for the government 10 offer even the semb-
lance Of an apology TO the Kaiser. and II Is
not at all likely that any explanation whatever
will be given.
THE Ex-EMPREss RETURNS.
PARIS. Feb. 27.-Empress Frederick left
Paris this morning. There were no unpleas-
ant incidents attending her departure Al
though il had been published that the En-
press would leave for Calais at 1880, she lett
the German embassy two hours earlier and
was driven rapidly to the depot of the North
ern railroad. where she entered the train for
Boulogne From Boulogne the Empress will
proceed 70 Calais where the royal yacht Is IN
waiting 10 convey her to England. Despite the
precautions taken several hundred people
gathered 1T the depot and watched with IN
terest the movements of the ex-Empress;
They were quiet and orderly andmany saluted
her as she passed There was no dlsrespect-
full cries on the part of the crowd. From the
fact that the time of the departure was has
tened it j. inferred that the ex-Empress re-
garded the situation az grave one. The
general tone of the press is moderate. The
allegations Of the Cologne Gazette that the
ROYAL visitor has met with discourtesy are
emphaticaly denied.
THE EMPRESS REACHES LONDON.
LONDON. Feb. 27.-The Empress Frederick
was met in London by the German Ambassa-
dor, Count Hatzfeldt. and the Prince and
Princess of Batuenburg. The Prince and
the Princess escorted her TO Windsor
corted her TO the castle. The streets
were thronged. Tomorrow the Queen will
give u banquet in honor of The Empress.
BERLIN, Feb 2.-There Is u sense OF great
relief here that the Empress got safely out Of
Paris. The substance of newspaper comment
is tnat it will be long time before Germany
will make another friendly yoverture to France.
TRIALS OF RUSSIAN JEWS.
LONDON. Feb 27.-The friends Of Russian
Jews ara much stirred up over the growing
| disposition 70 prevent further immigration OF
that class into England. Oswold John
Simmon, the noted champion Of his race.
writes: 1T is a fiendish invention 20 assert
that this small portion of the human family
can be formidable compettors IN the labor
markets of the world. They have the same
| right to live az any people on earth. | trust
that an international arrangement may he come
| 10 by which the Jews OF Russia may be dis
tributed in countries where they can be taken
under the protection Of the English, the
| French ana the American Governments"
Mr.. Simmon recommends that powerful
| committee he organized with this view, con-
| ssting of delegates from London, Pa Is and
! the United States. Meantime It Is said pas
! sages are being bought 10y the steamer load
| for the transfer of Russian Jews 20 the United
States.
HIDEoUs ACCOUNT OF SUFFERING.
One Of the Jewish families expelled from
| Noygorod has arrived at Willenburg, Prus-
sin. near the Russian border. They report
! the total number of families expelled from
| the city of NovgOrOd as ~ aud from tho
rural districts adjoining "a. The family whose
| name is Kaplan, give a hideOus account OF sui
| ferng caused by the enforcement OF anti
| Jewish laws. One Jewish merchant was
| found dead with his wife and five children
also dead in their house where they had lived
| for many wears II was supposed they had
| taken poison. In the merchants hand was
| grasped the notice Of banishment. The prop
erty Of exiles is being bought up for song
| by Russian spectators.
WANTS DIVORCE.
The Countess Russell has applied for
separation from her husband, Earl Of Rus
sell. The couple have been married only a
year. Both are young, and their prominence
| together with rumOrs Of sensational develop