The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22

SON 90 thc counts dciceates. He also orr
...A i..f NN4It martial % remove Counts
~ .e enl treatrick from The front .n
...lt lnNrr to the family meeting These
..-.I..Nr 80 4nEHrnI the members uf
'r t'tt that The deputies rclucstcd tNc
e.-A.e % walk at thc head Cf thC par
i.-nt .taEA procession 60 the chapel be-
. tNt NlNNinN oG the session. The
t.t's Snow that Prince Adolf. relying up-
emperor SUPPORT uNated the
tNNtrS ut thc kiesterfeldt branch va
tAn rA4cEt ana most Scormful manner.
sal taas erore most ot the peoplc. % side
NttA fhc claimants. Ills hieh-handcd per-
lNlnance has weakened HIM In Berlin,
tNl.rNtl. tor the emperor has ordered
..e eea'e eiosisis @ report on the line of
t,.tselNn aQd has asked several lurists
iur opinions % De laid before the federal
COUNSEL To was understood that both
lgr-sts ana eeneoloelsts had considered
pttorc Prince Adolf was appointed re-
geu-
The empires. has recovered from her
coia, put is stu little weak. During her
illness the emperor went alone on his daily
walks ana drives On the Grunewald. Be
iofc starting Tor WaSungen on Thursday
p Nisit the Grand Duke OF SaNc-Weimar.
Dc was entertained az luncheon by Count
Non Wcdcl. The former Erussian minister
VI Ntockholm, who recently marriei a
uch Swedish widow Society has had
much to say of tho splendor Of the en-
rcrur 8 reception. Count Non Wcdel dis
played "a massive sold service. inter
sicfseu with enormous silver dishes in
Mhlch were rilta hothouSe strawberries
ana other costly fruits. The special
punch hrCWeu for the emperor is some
thinE new here. lt Is called violet cham
P4kne, and IS pronounced delicious.
Tho Countess Nlaida Gleichton viii don
the stagc soon as professional singer.
she IS daughter Of Prince Victor Of
Aohenlohe, better known as Count Gli-
chen by a morSautic marriage with the
HARDNESS Broln As Prince Victor Is
queen NtctorihS nephew. the Countess
Nlaida IS her erand niece. The queen has
no OBJECTIONS TO seeing the Countess
Nlaida on the stage, but the countess
family IN Germany have tried vainly 20
alter her purpose
Upon nr Schweninger's advice the Bis
marck birthday oeputation from Prus-
sian SaNuny has deferred its visit 10
triedrichsruhe until after Whitsuntide
Nine. Molieska- the Polish actress who
was expelled from Russia recently IS in
Berlin. She has appealed TO Ambassador
kAnA ron 60 intervene ln her behalf. She
supposes that she was expelled on account
ot a speech iu favor Of the Poles which
she made iu Chicago. She entered Rus
si2 with her fun company. she saws, un-
der contract 20 play in Warsaw, Moscow
-oN rublcs surety with the Warsaw au-
horiueE and posted her bills Then she
reoelNcQ notice 20 quit Russia within
twelve hours No reason was given and
The deposit was not returned Nine. Mod
jeska sobbed hysterically in telling her
story.
me Berlin art exhibition VIII open on
May J. Among the Americans in Paris
who have sent pictures are Messrs Har-
risou. steward and McEwen.
Prince Bismarck received two deputa-
fions in Friedrichsruhe to-day. The first
one was composed of university gradu-
ates. representing between so and 100
members OF alumni societies. The grad
uates assured him that they would con-
centrate their EFFORTS upon the preserva-
uon and solilincation Of the empire. The
prince replied that they could do no more;
his own aim had been the same.
a oeputati0n from Dessau presented
q bronze group showing Is victorious stag
50 placed as TO face the castle gate
Prince Bismarck told the Dessaurs that
they were welcome because Dcssau, al
though only a hot-house Of states rights
had adapted itself willingly to conditions
of the neW empire. Such course. he said
was PROOF that something more ideal than
parucularization stood in German hearts
Ihat something was the national feeling
The national sentiment now glimmered
under ashes, but il would soon blaze up
into a roaring fire Pointing with a laugh
10 the bronze stag, Prince Bismarck said:
II never looked as defiant as that, even
when / was chancellor"
DR.. SchWeninger was at the princes side
throughout both receptions. and protect
ed him from the efforts OF the enthusias-
tic crowd that pressed forward constant
ly 10 shake his hand.