The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
HERALD MONDAY ls7s-wTTH SUPPLEMENT.

true 10 the hepuonc ana true 10 the people, whose
interests IL has ever served with o fidehty equal
only 10 It's patriotism and loyalty.
SPEECH OF BARON scHwARz-sANBORN.
the PRESIDENT then proposed, in some feicitous
remarks, the "Vienna Exposition OF ls73," and
spoke IN high terms, which were rapturously APP
plauded, OF the services rendered TO the Ex-
hibiton by Baron Won Schwarz-Sanborn, the head
and chief He called upon the Baron TO respond,
and as he rose there was loud and prolonged
cheering The Baron said:-
LADIES AND GENTIgNES-I beg you first OF ALL to
accept my best, my warmest and most sincere
THANKS Tor the great honor you have conferred
upon me; win not give you any extended history
exertions we made. l do not intend TO
explain explain to you all the intentions We
Allow me, ladies' and gentlemen only to bring to
your knowledge some facts not yet known-facts
indeed; which may not be without some interest to
you. Inc nrst invitation addressed TO any for.
elgners to come to Vienna to see and to visit and
to help us IN our Exposition WAS to Americans
1871. and during the siege, when l had the
pleasure pleasure AN, and the honor TO share those
Of sa rsnSs rs ps sns .m ws
whom were His Excellency Minister washburne;
the tne ~. most eminent physician; Dr. swinbarn the
stan Of the Ambassador, ana one ndelatigable man
who did so much Tor the wounded, Mr.. Riggs. Well
every dsy Cheers and laughter p0' We n had
sOmctinles only morse meat sometimes worse than
that; only one day we had an elephant Great
laughter.) Well, one evening, at eight O'Clock,
Just before went to our usual horse meat dinner
received two letters-one letter from his Majesty
my gracious Emperor and the second letter from
my sister, and her letter was dated
my gracious Emperor commanded me to leave
Paris 1t once for Vienna, and to devote myself to
the creation OF the Universal Exposition Of 1879
AFTER had opened that letter said to my Ameri
can friends, well, now, l have just received the
command to 60 to Vienna and organize the Expo
to come and visit tho Exposition. You must
come, ! said, Tor two reasons. The first
reason reason s saat nave much sympathy Tor Amerca
cere friend OF the United States (Bravol'y- and,
more than that, am bound to the United States by
MY brOther-inlaw Is an American citizen, and my
sister-the only sister have-has lived with him
IN New YORK ei aow wiz
American friends then, that is one reason
Americans must help me in my great work. The
people-(cheers aud cries of "Thats so '1-they are
progressive In science. In art and in the various
must come to vienna to visit the Austro.
Hungarians for you must know we are
nS to oesSns a. ssss s sns susns ere W. W
Austro- Hungarans are very lond Of progress in
art, progress In science and in oil things; and this
OF progress. Well, LETT my American friends and
Paris In the month OF March, and came at once
earnest, and addressed myself among Others SHs
to man Of high statesmanlike qualities, to a very
enlightened man, high spirited man, statesman
Excenency Ministry Jay who from the beginning
duly appreciated the vast Importance OF the
sequences that would result for the internal
development OF Austro.Hungary, and to the
mutual advantage Of the United States and Austro-
] am indebted for an uninterrupted support, and
to him ! here ,e express my thanks ! have as,
i
can truly say that America has never
been also e. ys y es. n: VIENNA al
countrymen q. yours who have accepted my invi-
tation to the Exposition. And allow me, gentle
your countrymen that they may come and see
us Austro Hungarians not only, but they may
Sas %nen net ass Vienna es
viii say, "Now we must, indeed, say that
the viennese and the Exposition are not so bad as
we thought" And then after your visits are over,
the AustrO Hungarians will return your cOurtesies
by going 10 the forthcoming great Centennial Ex-
win repay your kind visit Allow me, in conclusion,
to say that all your countrymen who are coming
Will be very welcome In Vienna, and tell them we
are coming to repay your visit. But, IN the mean
time, we wish TO your Centennial Exposition Of
1879 the greatest, the fullest success. c'Bravos"
and three cheers by the guests Tor the Vienna Ex-
position and it's directory.
Then came the toast to america at the Expo
sition." which was responded to by Jackson 8.
Schultz, OF New York, who was loudly cheered as he
arose.
SPEECH OF JACKSON 8. SCHULTZ.
Mr.. Schultz made an eloquent reference to this
as our political sabbath Day, when IN this hOspita
BILE land, many thousands OF miles from home, we
circumstances indicate that the arts OF peace
are uniting the pations; for we are here
sasns gss battle WITH ,ns T Dsy. 1s
fres-Great Britain, with her gigantic iron
Industries; Austria, France, Germany, Russia, all
tCheers.) Significant, as now Ii means peace.
tCheers.j Each nation strives to lead. Nay. more;
in each nation we find Industries and enterprises
struggling for pre-eminence. In this con-
test there is not one but many vic
tories applause) VICTORIES deserved and hardly,
mere field OF battle, but victories OF toll and
ergy and resolute purpose. tCheersJ In this
new strength; the waste places blossom; angry
passions are stied, ana the world becomes better,
has and more
icy to maintain neutrality, and we have
found peace in Its pursuit. But England, then
contest. We have entered. although we are far
from home and at disadvantage. But we show
NO more CSeeT Mr. schultz trusted that the
work ofobservation and inquiry would not be aban-
doned TO the commissions. but that all Americans
the whole to observe and inquire For In this
world there was, above juries and commissions, q
unjust In its final verdcts, and never to be de-
spised. (Cheers.) We saw one OF its achieve
ments In what mad been done In Geneva In CON-
pelling arbitration take the place OF Great
applause. Mr.. Schultz then referred to Mr.. Samuel
B. Rugges and paid him q glowing compliment
as one OF the benefactOrs OF the world lamenting
an absence caused by advancing years and Il!
health. He hoped the work so earnestly pressed
by this good man, the unifcati0n OF the coinage,
would be considered and adopted, and IN conclud-
ing. the speaker made an eloquent reference to our
coming anniversary and worlds fair in 1875. 1t
would Oe tournament In art ana mechanics, in
which all OF our states would take a part and to
which we cordially invited all nations, and hoped
to return the kindness England and France had
shown us and Austria was showing now. .
THE PRESS TOAST
The President then proposed 1.-THE Press;r and,
in response, called upon Colonel J. W. Knox, the
correspondent Of the NEW YORK HERALD, who ira
versed Siberia In the service OF that Journal.
Colonel Knox, who rose amid hearty cheers,
said that upon the Scriptural ground that
the last should be first, the press was
generally called towards the end OF these ceremO-
NAL leasts. II was cell known the members OF the
press were famous for their modesty and self
denial and never spoke their praises until the
world spoke them. To those OF his hearers who