The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
A CRANK WITH A CROWN
THE KAISER AGAIN UPSErs TsE
ENGLISH PLANS.

diers-His Reception in England Apt |
to be Lukewarm.
AMSTERDAM, July 3-The queen and |
queen regent accompanied the emperor and
empross to the Hague. Before leaving this |
city Emperor William, entirely unattended, !
paid visit to the mausoleum erected In |
honor OF Admiral de Ruyeter aud placed |
magnificent laurel wreath upon the great |
sea captains tomb.
AT TIRE HAGUE.
THE HAGUE, July 3.-The Emperor and !
Empress of Germany, accompanied by the |
Queen and Queen Regent Of Holland, ar
rived here this morning, aud were received |
at the railroad station by the ministers,
municipal authorities aud diplomatic CORDS. |
There was a squad of honor at the station |
which was profusey decorated with flowers
and exotic plants After receiving an adj
dress Of welcome from tho ministers and
others, the emperor and empress and
state carriages watch were in waiting and
were driven to the palace amid deatening
cheers from thousands OF people who had
gathered ia the streets TO greet the imperial
visitors In this CITY, as at Amsterdam,
troops were plentifully displayed in honor
Of the emperor. and the oity was gaily
decorated with flowers and flags.
peror and empress drove through the main
thoroughfares Of the capital, aud after
wards received deputations from the Ger
man residents Of The Hague. During the af-
ternoon the emperor and empress paid visit
to Maurotz Huis' picture gallery, and from
there drove TO Schevinengen. a fashionable
watering place on the North Sea, two miles
from this city. Returning from this pleas
ant seaside resort the emperor and empress
had luncheon in the ball room Of the royal
palace in company with seventy guests
After luncheon the imperial travellers con-
tinued their journey TO Rotterdam.
ONCE MORE ON THE SEA.
ROTTERDAM, July 3.--The emperor and
empress arrived here this afternoon aud
were received with the usual pomp The
party visited the harbors and Quays and
then embarked on the HohenEollern after
kissing the hands of the queen and queen
regent and bidding them a cordial farewell.
The Dutch squadron escorted the imperial
yacht to sea. The vessels in the river were
beautifully decorated with bunting.
uPsETTINa THE PROGRAMMES.
Copyrf1hted, 1891, By the N. Y. Associated Press.
LONDON, July 3.-Before the emperor
left Rotterdam tonight the latest phase OF
the official programme for his reception in
England had not received his appreciation.
Since the first draft was submitted TO him
| he mas busted himself with upsstting the
| arrangements from the moment Of his
| arrival at Port Victoria TO the
date of his farewell on July 13
In bis latest imperious intimation, tele-
| graphed to-day, he declines To review the
| volunteers at Wimbledon, the greatest
popular function in his honor after the
! progress 70 Guild hall. Report says that
his refusal is absolute and that he had
| dropped remark which was repeated to
| of5So fbaR ka a -,
look at tradesmen masquerading as sol-
diers.
LIKELY TO BE RESENTED.
AS the abandonment Of the review is
likely to be resented as an indignity by the
volunteers, q, 900 Of whom were enrolled TO
take part in the review, is is proposed to
substitute for the review a march past
the Horse Guards IL his kaissrship can be
induced 10 tolerate the spectacle. But the
ceremonial aspects Of the visit trouble the
| government less than ths political. The
frat five days of his sojourn the emperor
passes in comparative secluslon at Windsor.
Lord Salisbury goes to Windsor tomorrow
and will remain there until July 8.
ENGLAND AND THE DREIBUED.
The pageantry associated with the visit
| now i'll concsals fact OF serious political
import. On the eve OF his starting on his
tour the emperor declared that the dreibund
had been renewed and Premier Rudini pro-
claimed an entente with England. The gov
ernment here refuses to give explicit
responses to questions in the House Of Com
mons on the nature OF the commitments Of
England, but the universally accepted
belief in diplomatic circles is that Lord
Salisbury is pledging the country further
than he dares TO reveal and that
his stay at Windsor is likely to
involve the greatest consequences 10 the
nation. The opposition, dissatisfied with
| the emptiness of the explanations of the
government, mean to 60 thoroughly into
the question when the foreign Office esti>
mates are reached, but they will probably
| fail TO draw the desired information from
the government.
THE GUILD HALL SPEECHES.
Some inkling Of the real position, it Is
| hoped may be got from the speeches at the
Guild hall banquet, which is often selected
| for striking ministerial announcements.
If the emperor is permitted to exercise his
| tendency TO utter frankness, some-
| thing will become known: but official
| opinion is that Lord Salisbury will succeed
in tutoring him into some formal declara>
| tion that will disclose nothing. The grow
| ing popular impression that the eInperor's
| viGit will result in COMPLICATIONS in Eng
lands foreign relations will tend to modify
the warmth OF the empsror's reception.
THE PRESS ON GUARD.
The press comments indicate this.
Though the visit may be sport 20 him."
says a leading unionist weekly. "it is no
fun for u.s. Could not he have let 1t alonel
Is it friendly thus to be superheatng the
hatred Of France for England and increas-
ing the ill- will Of Russian Whatever may be
the meaning Of the empsrors presence here
no foreign Dote1tate ever was received with
similar elaborate preparations. The squad
| ron which is to salute the Hohenzollern to-
| morrow is the pick Of the British navy.
Along the railway route TO Waterloo juno
| tion every station Is mass of floral and
| flag decorations. The streets of the old
| town of Windsor are ablaz3 In color.
LIKE SCENE IN FAIRYLAND.
Seen from the ram parts the whole stretch
| Of the route is an immense garden, glowing
| by day with floral radiance and by night
| streaming with electrical lights hidden in
the trees and strawberries. Within the castle
the apartments set apart for the emperor
aud empress have been newly decorated.
| The Rubens room, kings closet and queens
closet have been reserved for the imperial
| visitors The kings closet, arranged as a
| sleeping apartment for the emperor, has @
bedstead OF the Louis Seize style,
with gilt pilasters, bearing
domed canopy surmounted with
ostrich feathers and draperies
work. The queens closet, which will be the
! empress bedroom, has similar bedstead,
and is upholstered in green Utrecht velvet,
/