The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07

and when the imperial carriage. which was
preceded by number of Tunisian chiefs
in brilliant costumes. who came to Paris
especially TO greet the Gar were seen app
preaching. the people broke out into cheers,
the dominant cry being Viva lie Tsari'
AS the carriage turned to enter the halls
of the embassy the Car smilingIy recog-
nized the welcome by n military salute.
ard the Czarina, who was attir I'd in white.
bowed to either side. These acknowledge
mentS causad a rebuilding of the cheering.
The band in attendance played the Russian
anthem as their Majesltes and President
Faure were greeted by the Russian en-
bassador, Baron Won Mohrenheim and his
staff.
The Car and Czarina we're then conduct
ed to salon, where Baron Won Mohren-
helm offered them bread and salt. accord
ing to the Russian custom. After lun-
cheon in private the Gar and Czarina re-
ceved Nine. and Mile. Faure who remained
about fifteen minutes. Then the imperial
couple proceeded in a state carriage TO the
Russian church in the Rue Darue, being es-
At the church they were met by Baron
Won Mohrenheim and his STAFF.
ALMOST AN ACCIDENT.
After the imperial party had left the
church the horses attached to the Cars
carriage reared owing to the cheering, and
became entangled in the traces. During
the confusion the carriage was backed
against the curbstone. colliding with some
shrubs. and the latter struck the Czarina.
who waiting to enter the vehicle.
slightly in the face. The Car then drove
to the Elysee Palace alone in order to re-
turn the visit of President Faure and the
Czarina returned to the Russian embassy.
After leaving the 6,Iysee Palace the Car
drove to the residence of NJ. Louvet, Presi-
dent of the Senate. and D. Brisson, Presi-
dent of the Chamber OF Deputies, where
he LEFT cards.
one of the features of the day has been
the numerous demonstrations which have
occurred before the Srasbourg statue.
y INaof doe rDI
emblems TO express the nations grief over
the loss, of 4Alsace and Lorraine. crowds
their hats and shouting Long live Russia
Long live Asace'
O'Clock. There were 22j guests present:
The table of honor was placed at the end
raised platform. separated from the other
tables by couple or befloWered pillars.
The Car. and President Faure sat at the
beside M. Faure and Nine. Faure sitting
beside the Car. The Czarna wore n robe
of short blue silk, diamond upon her head
and 81 diamond necklace about her throat.
Both the Car and President Faure made
All the main arteries of Paris are
crammed with the popuace tonight. rein
forced by strangers fSe et estia1ea zee Place de
rOpera is guarded by triple Gordon or
the Republican Guard. not useiessiy. for as
far as the eye can reach there Is an ocean
of human heads. thousands shouting them
selves hoarse with ncessant acclamations.
Women are constantly fainting and many
persons are slightly injured.
The guests of the state performance
at the opera ,e began 10 arrive AT AT
theater arose and turned towards the i'm
perial ioge as the party entered, and the
orchestra played the Russian hymn This
was listened to in silence. Then thunders
of applause reverberatcd throughout tho
theater The Car took his seat TO the
right and the Czarina TO the left of Presi-
dent Faure. Nine. Faure being seated on
the Cars right, Princess Galitzln ana tha
de n