Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05
IN EmpREss CREATES A STIR.
Anxiety in Paris Least the Wife of the
Late German Emperor May Create a
Disturbance--The French Artists Pic
lures Won't Go to Berlin.

Anxiety in Paris Least the Wife OF the
Late German Emperor May Create
Disturbance--Ths French Artists Pic
lures Wont Go TO Berlin.
PARIS, Feb. 26.-An increased feeling
of aniety least sudden disturbance
should occur here before the Empress
Frederick leaves Paris prevails here
and is reflected in Berlin, The plan
which was looked upon as settled by
which the French cities were to exhibit
products of their art at the Berlin eX-
hibition has been abandoned. Detaille
the French painter has finally
yielded to the pressure brought
to bear upon him and to-day announces
hat he made mistake in consenting to
end some of his works to the German
Exposition, adding that he feels, upon
reflection, that il would not be patriotic
to 90 TO Berlin Detaille also says that
all brother artists who are Frenchmen
will abstain from being represented at
Berlin. The artistic question outlined
by the statements made by Detaille and
other French artists is the chief topic OF
conversation throughout Paris and the
provinces.
BERLIN, Feb. 26.-The Cologne Ga
zette, commenting ON the conciliatory
overtures which Emperor William has
made to France, of which the visit OF
ex Empress Frederick is regarded as
proof, says: "rhe French have right
TO think of revenge, but they have no
right to injure the feelings Of the head
of this empire and his mother by insults
that could be expected only of scoun-
drels. The German people feel deeply
the outrage upon the person of their
emperor, and they have a right to ex-
poet the French people and government
to give ample satisfaction and to wipe
out the stain upon the honor OF France
by energetically calling to order the
miserable wretches who have insulted
the ex-Empress Frederick"
The North German Gazette regrets
| the fit of ill-humor of the French press,
and says, at is immaterial whether
| French artists, under the pressure OF
1 public opinion, are forced to abandon
| the idea of exhibiting works in Berlin
| or not But il is another thing II, at
public meeting, the grossest insults and
vile threats are uttered against the eX-
empress, and the public accepts them
without protest.
The Tdge5ldH declares that Count Won
Munster, the German ambassador at
/ Paris, in long conference with M.
Ribot, the French minister OF foreign
aiTairs, gave notice that this would be
Germany's final attempt TO conciliate
| France.
A Paris cahlegram says: Empress
| Frederick has fulfilled to the letter the
desire Of Emperor William that she
should ascertain the feeling Of Paris re-
SatttiS - ~ i .aIiss wiz
Iulci. guy W. ~ Nt,E 80 ~ ~
jules simon, ". 7 cry, iere l,iaoi,' -.
4 Eenan, NJ. hcnabrea ana VI. SAINT
Hilaire, The subject of territorial con-
cessiOn was naturally avoided, and the
Pans Feb, 27.-tmpress Frederick of
Germany left Paris this morning. Noun
pIeasant incident marked her departure
The gravity IL the situation. however, can
he Judged from the fact that. acting under
advice from hirh quarters. the empress
cl,,,,=,ed INA linp ~ hnr raiitc fnr fenr of
heinz ins,titel IL, that norton IF the popu.
lnee Nil; Il md gradually worked itself
ina n fever hrat "a ra,re over the presence
~ tbc in,nar;.,l visitor IN Paris
II was mihiicIv annorlucpd Yesterday
ovriii,,,s ,nd ngnin this mornin, that tht
Fmnress Freiesick intended 10 leave this
| pit fpr( n n.
suggestions referred to she left the German
Embassy two hours earlier and entering d
car,,ia,rr ,y,s driven rapidlv 10 the Care Cll
Nord whore shn entered The train which
left tbat aenot for Boulopne The EMPIRES,
hnwe,.nr II n MI I'M Nj; fSr esd. nd NJ
MORT Int will proceed from there to Caiai!
where n rovai Yacht Is awaiting her N
r;r.j
Snit. NJ M nreeautions taken /,
, a,,,i;l r., ,,l,iIeasont de,na,,strat;nn h,
isee,5int, IN ,,yart honr If the erii,ress
dcnnrt1re n secret several hundred q
neanie Satherel about the Care du More
; md watched the movements of the EN-
| rrc.s Vim c9nsi,irraI,Ie interest mn,
I, rr9,yd contrary II, GENERAL exnectation VA
4 c;,siI mi MINI TI7n maturity IL tbe mn
& nrcls nj tntin9 an their hnfs * the EN-
T cries Of any description. The empress wa.
f as calm and composed to all outward ap
n pcarance rs il she had been IN l'erlin am
+ slirrounded by BODY guard o. loNtl, yer
minis TN liohis e,,g, ~ X
~ MI a,,iv ear r ade adie,i 70 III tenre
i scntatives Of tIe herman Embassy WIr
4 had ACCOMPANIED her to the station.
4 At the reception last evening, at til
. residence of NJ O. Rothschild, NJ GcrvcS
y the painter, WAS presented to the empress
+ Gu hehalt q tlc ffehen artists ne ~
2 pressed w IeSI,. ',a .,ri Ivy i art n
d pariln T Ttnositom eEimne that tbe res 20
E son for tier abstainins from an doing va
that they could not place themselves 3
variance with their colleagpcs III
d empress listened attentivcly e the e;
,e plantation given and y reply saitl, y 4 SUI
/, s,ahrs, tat SiiS ai'Fee'a;!e w ls, ,.a,,t
l. w rrsiiei Aia,a s,,ir;t 'e n.y.
t te she t re.retiei that the artists
! Frnn y We're hot 10 be represented /
i Berlin.