The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-05
ALL FEMALE EUROPE MOURNS.
AND WORKSHOPS AT THE FEET OF A
PRINCELY MASHER.


Their Fun-Princes Travel IncOg-
nito, to the Regret OF Societies.
Danes American Pork Again.
General Old World NeNys by Gable.
bismarck, His Health and His Lat
=-srurp sayIHE=
Berlin. Aug. 4-The prevailing 5-lness
OF Berlin. especially in social circles. re-
ceived a passing enlivener Thursday,
when the now royal opera and Thiergar-
ten formerly Kroils opera house was
opened with a splendid production OF
Nicolas, CMurrays OF Windsor. The en-
p,ror and his entire military household
"a resplendant uniforms were present,
and occupied the grand imperial box
which faces the stage. The box was
draped crimson with heavy gold orna-
mcnts. The style of decoration is that of
the Herronsheimsee castle Of Louis II In
Bavaria. The auditorium was scented
with lilac eaude cologne. All Of the fash
ionables remaining in Berlin We're in at
tendance. All of the prominent people
In the American colony were present.
They were headed by Secretary J. B.
Jackson, charge d'affaires in the absence
Of Ambassador Runyon.
The Swiss tour of the crown prince and
his brother, Prince Eitel-Frederick, was
extended to several points in the south
of Germany, all of the ancient seats Of the
Hohenzollerns being especially visited.
The young princes Travelled incognito.
This was particularly regretted by the
female portion of the public. whose es-
pecial object of alteration was young
Prince Eitel-Frederick, who is a general
favorite. He is merry, roguish young
fellow and is taller and broader than his
brother, who is somewhat prematurely
sedate The women deplored that Eitels
beautiful golden locks, which had been
shorn in accordance with the strict mill
tary training which form a part of the
Prussian system of educating princes
The public eagerly read such personal
mention of the princes as was allowed to
appear in the press, even to descriptions
of their daily meals and drinks.
DR.. Schweninger has returned from his
excursion to the north He paid a visit
TO Prince Bismarck and reports that the
ex-chancellor had so well stood the ex-
ertion incident to his birthday fetes,
thanks to good care and his quiet nome
life, that he, Schweninger, does not ad-
wise an exchange of his retirement in the
Sachenswald for the hustle and discom-
font of a visit to Kissengen or Gastein.
Nevertheless. DR.. Schwenenger informed
the prince that he would not allow him
TO have any reception.
Among the latest stories OF Bismarck
worship is that of the rebuff given to DR..
Hermes, Freissinger member of the
Reichstag by Chief Ranger Muller, who is
in charge of the royal hunts at Vietszig.
Hermes. Who is on record as having
voted against Prince Won LevetZows' pro-
posals that hte Reichstag Officially vote
against Bismarck on his birthday, wrote
TO him to shoot wild ducks on Vietzer
Lake. Muller, who is an intense admirer
of Bismarck, replied to the application
thus: 81 helped in the Reichstag to with
hold the honor proposed to Bismarck. Go
and shoot your ducks with his enemies
elsewhere. 1 will shoot none here
The United Press correspondent in Mu-
Mich learns that the relations between
the Russian and Bavarian courts are
much warmer and closer than the rela-
tions existing between the Bavarian and
Prussian courts. A Bavarian statesman
in conversation with the correspondent
said: Emperor Nicholas III is not the
man to enforce his personal will against
the opposition of the bureaucrats who are
bound together by tradition and politics.
The pro-German element, which 1t was
hoped would grow through the czarina,
Hessian princess, has not yet manifested
itself and the feeling prevails that by the
time her majesty is able to assert her
self she will probably have become so Rus
sianized by the influence of the orthodox
priest hood and others that she will not
feel inclined to run counter to the sentl-
ment of the St. Petersburg court
In spite of the denunciations of the Vos-
siche Zeitung and other journals OF the
IA, rNe ha Il nj IL
helm canal, the German ship owners are
inclined to take sides with the English
owners, and join in the general
dissatisfaction holding that the tar
ifs are excessive. Moreover, the
German ship owners are grumb-
ling at the management OF the
canal, which they declare is not conduct
ed upon commercial or practical princi-
pies. The Post comes out as a cham
pion of the shippers in an article on the
subject, declares that the inefticiency OF
the management is aggravated by the as
courtesy of the pilots and subordinate OH
cials. Many captains, the Post declares
have avoided the canal after their first ex-
perience in it's passage, preferrlnS the
risks involved in the passage around the
Skaw The Post contends that the limited
use of the waterway by shippers proves
the truth of its charges and appeals to the
government to remedy the matter by the
application of equitable principles In the
management of the cable. The Prusslan
government is about 10 subsidize new de-
pot at Hamburg for products suitable TOT
exporatiton, and especially to the united
States. They include cotton and woolen
fabrics. brandy, etc. The Landthurees-
chaft Zeitung in a leading article on the
Importation of American meat, declares
that II is vastly more important to keep
an eye upon the meats than upon live
cattle. "If," the paper says, we could
trace the origin of the timed and packed
beef sent out from Chicago we should ma
that the packers buy the most inferior
quality, such as Is not right to have sold IN
Germany"
The official Berlin correspondent an
nounces that American pork, ham ana
sausage imported into Germany must
henceforth be stamped and microseopical-
ly examined, besides undergoing the reg
ular inspection.
The Metz garrison will celebrate the an
niversary of the battles fought in that
vicinity IN the Franco-Prussian war by
solemn field services on Aug. S. held on the
Metz battlefield. This ceremony viii be
followed by the decoration OF the graves