New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18

greatest institution Of the kind have in Europe or
America and been OF greatest interest TO me-"
1t was now nearly O'Clock, and Gov. Tlden having
prior engagements company with John Jay and Theo-
dore Roosevelt took leave OF the Emperor aud drove
away. Mayor wickham and the remainder OF the COM
pany escorted the Emperor further. They had intended
to take Dom Pedro to the Museum In the Central Park
but the Emperor had been there before them and e1-
planned how he visited the Museum on Sunday. Inc
party then started down Ffthaye. for the Academy Oh
Design, but got further than st. Luke's Hospital d.
Muhlenberg received the Emperor and offered to show
the party through the hospital The Emperor touched
by the bent form and heavy head Of Dr. Muhlenberg,
who appeared enfeebled embraced him and said, on,
no, you cannot show you must not" But Dr. muhieh
berg proved to be capable Of the exeron The Empe-
ror made critical examination OF the different wards
and piled the doctor with questions concerning the man
which the hospital conducted and concerning
It's patronage. Ho made remarks relative to the
hospitals in Rio Janeiro.
Mr. Agnew and Mr. Terbell here took leave OF the En-
peror who with the Mayor and Mr. Wood, drove to Belle
yue Hospital Dom Pedro not satisfied undl he had
explored every department OF the hospital from the sick
wards to the kitchen. He desired especially 10 examine
the Medical Bureau and Tho Pharmacy and showed
great familiarity with medicine and chemistry. After
ward the Emperor visited Miss Wrights model primary
and grammar school for girls where there were between
500 and GOO pupils. Miss Matthews department up
stairs also visited. Dom Pedro was driven to his
motel al 3 anu WAS
satisfaction with what he had He expressed the
wish TO Mayor Wickham to visit all the institutions in
the city and the islands his renrn from the West
and said he also desired to visit yassar Female College
AN ADDRESS OF WELCOME.
At $40 p. m ex-Gov Dix, ex-Gov. Morgan. William
Cullen Bryant aud Charles OConor. representing the
Committee Of Merchants and Bankers OF the city, and
Others interested in the reception arrived al the hotel
and were presented to the Emperor. After the intro
ducon Gen. Dix read tho following address ofwelcome
YOUR MAJESTY: We have been deputed by committee
consisting OF the Mayor OF New-York aud numerous
body OF feowcfizens 10 welcome you and your I'M
peria consor to shores and to tender 10 you the
hospitaes OF our city. We are advised That you have
expressed aversion 10 any official reception anu we
have wish To inrude you with foImalites when
would be unacceptable We regret 10 learn that It ID
we trust that your you will allow the gentle
whom represent Ia conduct you to such Of our
especially thJse connected with education and with
scientific and literary pursuits, which know that
voted a assiduous and an enlightened attention.
The difference in the form OF the government OF yonr
Empire snd that Of our extended Republic AMI IN
their characteristics OF climate, has necessarily cd 10 III
vcrs.tes social political, and material development
your observation we think you will ind under our popu-
lar institutions the Hudson. the Potomac ana the
Mississippi the purpose that which your
patena. Government has shown on the Amazon and the
la Plata promote the happiness and the best interests
OF tine people. Though distant, have not been mat
teuyr observers VI what your ajesy has accomplished
In carving out this bencrent pur ose And when u
thi- concurrence with In regard great objects
Of government add Act of Emancipation. which
hhs given luster your reign feel assured that in
rendering you the Of sincere respect
speak the universal sentiment Of our countrymen.
The Emperor responded follows: lregct not being
accustomed 10 make speeches, and especially in
language do know well. But am able to
press tho sentiments OF my country. ard viii avail my
self OF ny visit the United States 10 observe thcr pro-
dieOus progress. and possible To render 1t usein to
Brazil In regard to what you about my proceedings
at home. lean only state did my duty"
Dom Pedro then shook hands with the gentlemen OF
the Committee and entered with them.
Afor couyrrsug few the Emperor withdrew,
having ysscd tho hope that lie should the gen
tlcmen ag,in after hs return 10 Ncw-Iork
HE rNPRGoR' DEPARTURE.
fi5 dinner was served aud at 5:I5 the farewells
toos place. To members OF the suite who were to nc
cot amy lp,r,r took formal leave OF the Empress.
kssls her han' and receiving her good wishes ios the
~. while those who remain IN SewYork with the
Erif.sss performed the same ceremony with the I'm
peroi aud wish him pleasant Journey.
Aho1t oc.cs tic travelling party, consisting OF the
EIfp or yicouls - Bom Retro, his chamberlain, Blu
crri Arthur dc Hctdo secretary, DR. Carlos iennins
lnter prefer with tendant on tho Emperor and two
scry nts proceeded 20 the Twentythrd street Ferry,
aud thence the Inc depot Jersey city. Tao Brazil
ian Minister AMI the Brazilian Consul accom-
panied tho In perial party to Jersey CITY.
and remained ulti after the departure of the
train As the Emperor stepped ON board the
ferry boat 4 cheer arose from ;he crowd which Lad
gathered his departure and he turned around and
nodded arcweL Al Je ssy CIV. the party pro
ccedod to tho Pullman car which the
Emperor Inspected with great intertst. This car,
which beans the name Metropolitan" has been
chartered for two months for the exclusive nae
OF tho imperial party. II is one OF the Pullman
hotel cars Of an unusual construction and arrange
uent aud Is very complete and comfortable tn man
agoinert Of the Erie Railroad sent 10 the Emperor
maps of the line and photographs Of the scenery
along the route. The party viii 50 directly through
to san Francisco by tie following route: From
Jersey City Chicago by way Of the Chicago and Erie
line : from Chicago TO Omaha by the Chicago Burng-
ton and Quincy line, and thence to California by the
Union Paciac and Central Pacific roads. The baggage
was placed the OF the car, where viii be easy
access 10 the Travellers. The train. little before tue
hour 81 DEPARTURE ont short dlStinc" ana then
backed no on 4 sdo track nj which the Emperor was
greatly pcrpeXed, supposlng tat he WAS already "n BIS
,,y and bis secretary 10 learn the cau4c % the
return At length farcgels exchanged. the visitors
.irpued from TIA. car and AT 1898 the tram moved out
from the station. taking the Emperor To the West.
THE TWEED MYSTERY.