The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24

uudtAN ueClueQ IN Lne negative however,
1t is well understood that no French
sportsman will hereafter be tolerated on
any German race course, even including
Baden-Baden.
DIR. Ahlwart's arrangement TO pay the
costs of the libel trial, which was decided
against him, has been accepted The
costs amounted to II 200 marks. which
the doctor offered to pay at the rate of
marks (75 cents) a month, claiming
that he was unable to pay any large in
stallments. At this rate, provided that
the payments are made regularly, it will
take 800 years to liquidate the debt
1.-THE NEW TRADEMARKHAw.
The new trademark law, which goes
into effect Oct. !, resembles the English
law governing trademarks. 1t requires
manufacturers TO have their trademarks
registered at the patent ofice and with
the supreme court at Leipsic; but they
are allowed four years grace in which to
register, the extension being made TO suit
the foreign trade
The demonstration at Varseln to-day
was marred by the heavy rain which fell
throughout the day. The roads were
hardly passable but this did not deter
the people of the vicinity from gathering
about the railway station at Hammer
smuhle TO await the arrival of the spe-
cial trains. The northerners from Dant-
AAC dAlu ElDAAik dEIlN6u az Ildnm6TbWunlt
at l0:80 a. m. They were under the COM
mand Of Baron Fournieck. The south
erners from Granden arrived at l0:40
a. m, accompanied by two bands.
Councillors Won Gerlich, who was
in supreme command, ranged the
new arrivals under the best
shelter TO be found at Hammersmu uhle
and provided them with luncheon at his
own expense. All of the viands obtain
able were procured and there was plenty
for all, The utmost good humor pre-
vailed, despite the drenching most of the
party had received. Seeing no signs of
cessation Of the storm, Prince Bismarck
telegraphed from Varsein to the commit
tee Don't trouble yourselves to come
TO Varsen. II will be bad marching in
| the mud and rain, so will come and meet
! you ct Hammersmuhle."
THE MARCH TO vARsErN.
Councillor Won Gerlich put the question
TO the committee whether they should
stay at Hammersmuhle or march to
| Varsein. The great mass of visitors
| shouted Let US go to Varsein.n They
had come TO go there, they said, and
wanted TO go. After few short speeches
! by members OF the committee il was de-
cided that Varsein was place for Ger
mans and they go there. At this point a
| great number of ladies, forming a
separate battalion, part of them
marching and part occupying harvest
cars, formed a column and proceeded to-
ward Varsein. On leaving Hammers
muhle they gave three cheers for the
kaiser The rest of the procession fol-
lowed. AS the head of the procession
marched into the castle yard at Varsein
the bands were playing and the process
sionists were singing, THE Watch on the
Vistula,n and 'The Watch on the Rhine. -
AS far as possible the yard had been
covered with boards and tarpaulins, but
they did not suffice TO keep off the rain.
| Prior TO the arrival of the procession
Prince Bismarck had welcomed several
mem bers of the committee. He deplored
the state of the weather. The rain tenn
pOrarily ceasing, the ex-chancellor ex-
pressed the hope that the ladies in the
| procession had not been harmed. Prin-
cess Bismarck, he said, would take
care of them on their arrival.
He referred to the precision OF
the marching of the Polish deputation
last Sunday, and said it could not be ex-
pected that IL could be eXCelled on day
like this Referring again to the weather,
he expressed sorrow at the meagerness of
of the shelter in that vicinity. IL would
not have mattered, he said II they were
in the vicinity Of great city where lodg-
ings could be found, but IL was absolutely
impossible TO find them in Varsein.
THEIR STAR is STILL BISMARCK.
About noon the process sion entered the
yard with 500 ladies in front, each carry.
ing boquets. Prince Bismarck ordered
forms arranged for ladies to sit on while
he was speaking, and walked behind and
around the ladies to see that they were
comfortably seated The battalions
formed in good order, each under stand
ard showing the district they were
deputed. The banners were in
scribed with variety Of notices.
such as Faithful" from Elbing. and
True from Grandenz, etc. AS Prince
Bismarck made his appearance prepara-
chorus of "Hochs," Baron Fournieck
leading the cheering Then the choral,
deutschland kaber Allies" was sung,
and Baron Fournieck presented the ex-
chancellor with an address, adding
"Aou are our ideal statesman. Our star Is
old Bismarck" There was chorus OF
hurrahs at this, and the band played
len Bin Elm Preuss"
PRINCE BIsMARcK's RESPONSE.
Prince Bismarck, before beginning his
speech in reply 10 the address, drank a
glass of brandy and soda Casting his
eyes over the Assem- blage. he said: ~
am greatly pleased with your visit, all
the more so that the bad weather did moi
deter you from coming. None Of you can
longer hope, fear or expect anything
from me; yet here you are. What
leads US together is common
love for the fatherland. Cheers }
10 is distinction that no
state colleague OF mine or no Prussiau
minister ever experienced. claim moth.
ing except that have done my duty il
the service Of q master with whom / ar
bound in common faith toward the
country.
within the last eight days we have
heard manifold expressions from friend
and foe Ia regard 10 the present deputa
tion from Posen. / am pleased To fine
satisfaction expressed by journals moi
ordinarily friendly 10 me, yet though
there is a broad national feeling concur
ring In this question against Polish as
sumptions. The Poles are dissatisfied
did not speak TOO sharply Of the Polish
nobility. Especially in regard 10 the pro
ceedings at Lemb burg the Poles seem nat.
urally unable TO refrain from making
known their ends and aims.
DREAM or UTOPIA.
In this respect they are unlike the so
cial democrats, who don't make known
their aims. This is partly because they
themselves don't know what they want
The Poles know what they want They
want great Polish empire from
the Baltic 70 the Black sea, but ever
the reconstruction Of the grand dukedom