The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-06

that had given promise of clearing in the
early afternoon, became fine. and then
the principal streets became fairly lam
med with people
All the cafes on the boulevards were
uncomtortably crowded and a steady
stream of humanity flowed along the side
walks and frequently overfowed into the
roadways.
Throughout the night hawkers travers-
ed the streets selling portraits of the czar
and czarina for which there was an enor-
nous demand
1t IS estimated that there are fully a
million strangers in the city. The crowds
are remarkably orderly
Tomorrow will be a general holiday in
honor of the visit of the czar.
Every precaution has been taken for the
safety OF the nations guests. The entire
route of the procession through the city
will be lined with troops VINO will keep the
line with the strictest discipline. Behind
the troops will be stationed policemen,
who will face the crowd, thus being in a
position to seize any seditious shouter
against the majesty of the ear
Special guards will be stationed at the
ends of the streets opening into the route
of the procession to prevent the occur
renee of an untoward event.
1t is said that a number of known an
archists have been expelled from the city,
while others who are suspected of having
anarchist tendencies have been warned.
The late departure of the imperial party
from Cherbourg upset the plans for the
reception of the czar here this evening and
greatly disappointed the vast throng or
sight-seers, 1t is supposed that the train
on which the czar is travelling is running
slowly, so as to prevent its arrival hero
at too early hour in the morning.
An immense crowd is gathered about the
station of the Chemns de Fer de LQues,,
at which the car will arrive. They are
evidently prepared to remain there all
night, in order to be present and witness
the cars entry into the city.
London, Oct SIT is believed that the
'1og," which was said to have been placed
across the railroad at Garstang before
the arrival of the czar's train at that
place yesterday morning was a mile post
which had been blown down and carried
across the track by the gale which pre-
vailed night before last. Garstang is
eleven miles from Lancaster.
The Times will publish a dispatch from
Paris saying that the whole diplomatic
body in that city is disconnected over its
treatment by those having charge of the
reception Of the czar. AS yet the aipIo.
mats have only received invitations to at
tend the gala performance at the opera.
The writer assumes that this sighting of
the diplomatic body is prompted by anxl-
ETY. lest any of the ambassadors should
converse with the czar and lessen the i'm
preston that h.s majesty's affection is
solely bestowed on France. The incident
is unprecedented.
London, Oct. 6. a. m.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Daily News telegraphs
that there is great discomfort in that city
of the reception of the czar. The feeling
is likely to increase because the heart
burnings and disappointment of the bour-
geoise at being debarred from taking part
in the receptions, etc, will be endless.
The masses have hitherto displayed moth
ing but good humor, but the people say
cutting things about the czar being used
as a prop for a waning party.