The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
INTER DEN LINDEN.
Kaiser Wilhelm Is Welcomed
Home to Berlin.
OUR FRITZ" IN ITALY
Excitement Anent the Alliance Baron BulOw'S
Burlal- Bismarck In Love.
BERLIN. Dot. a. 1879.


BERLIN. Dot. "a. 1879.
The imperial flag again noating over the palace.
sign OF His Majsstys residence In the capital. The
Emperor returned the day before yesterday after
absence Of nearly four months A distingu ished
company had assembled at the station to welcome
the revered monarch who. on his way home.
enthusiastically greeted by the crowd thronging the
streets through which he had to pass He drove in
an open carriage drawn by two magnificent Oriof
trotters. present of the Gear. and only accom-
panied by his adjutant duty. Kindly acknowledge
ing and sraciously returning tho sautatons of his
loyal subjects. the Emperor. looking as hale and
hearty as ever appeared to be deeply touched by the
warm reception. Knowing beforehand the time
of his arrival I had taken my stand the
house from which MODELLING had made his MUIR
derous attack. Watching the imperial cortege
at distance of only few feet could not help won
dering at the changes which have taken place in the
Emperors life within the comparatively short time
OF ONLY about fifteen months. Severely. nay almost
fatally injured by tho assassins ruthless shot. His
Majesty. who. for the moment had lost con-
seriousness and bleeding profusely from
his many wounds. afforded that IA
tai Sunday really pitiable spectacle. and
but few Of those, seeing him PROSTATE,
recovery.
gloomy forebodtngs fortunately proved not only
fallscious. but the octOgenarian has. beyond the
most sanguine expectations. regsined his strength
and is able to WELD his scepre heretofore. With
out the least regard to his advanced years. which
fairly entle him to rest from his long and arduous
labors, the Emperor does not shrink from any
trials exertions inseparable from the discharge
OF his function soon as the welfare of his
country is In the least vt stake. On his return to
Berlin he at once resumed his sovereign duties to
their full extent Unmindful Of the fatigues Of the
night journey. be- shortly after his arrival in the
palace, where the light ut the we'll known corner
window OF his study may now often again be seen
burning until midnight. worked with his secrets
ries and granted audiences to the Ministers and.
other dtgnitaries.
THE HEIR TO THE CHROME.
The sense of duty. conspicuous in the
Emperor. ID characteristic of the house Of Hoheu-
xollern. whose members taught to cherish It
from their earliest infancy. is also dscernbe in
the education of Prince Wilhelm the Crown Princes
eldest and future heir to tho imperial throne,
who has been carefully brought up. but without
undue regard to his exalted birth and high calling.
The Prince. now staying with his parents In Italy
is shortly to como back to continue his military ex-
ercses with the First regiment of tho Prussian
Guards of which he il honorary captain. During
his approaching residence at Potsdsm the
Emperor's eldest grandson will embrace the op-
portunity Of simultaneously preparing himself for
the administrative career and his examination
as q .'refercndar." which he intends to pass
in the same way as any ordinary candidate.
The young Prince who graduated at Bonn with high
| honors, Is said to be talented young man. who
bids fair to equal his father and grandfather In tho
diligence and zeal with which he pursues the various
studies incumbent upon him. The only drawback
is his rather delicate constitution and his inability
| to move his left arm. paralyxed since his birth
Prince William will bring good news to tho En-
peror OF his parents and sisters. who quietly
3oying their sojourn at Peah delightfully."- sit
uated ON the Gulf of Genoa. The Grown Prince and
Princess, maintaining the strictsst incognito. are
much liked by the Italian as well as foreign
rcsidents-quite charmed with their unobtrusive
Church conflict and rupture between the Cab Is
met and the Vatican. their Imperial Highnesses
have defnitively abandoned their projected
visit to Rome for thorough study OF its art
treasures and antiQuities. Although nothing posi-
tive ia yet known OF tho time of their return home.
msncament Of the new year. Particularly as the
Empress. feeling rather lonely. much desires q
contributor Of articles in the Gre,1as.
leading weekly periodical. has lately dared to inn
pute political motives to the Crown Princes jour
to Italy. ascribed be the consequence OF his
bitter alterations with the Emperor whose Russo
phile policy he-could not ignore The insinuatons
suit of lido speculations The Grown Prince is too
dutiful not to submit to his fathers inclina-
raise his ire in a more or less puerile political
demonstration. The same high authority which
empowers us to contradict the above allegation af
firms that both father aud continue to be the
best of terms and constant communication by
post and telegraph with each other.
THE ALLIANCE WITH AUsrIo- HUNGARY.
Public curiosity Is at the highest pitch with re-
gard to the reported defensive aud offensive alliance
between Germany and Austro-Hungary. Notwith-
o
the rumors of formal conclusion OF such treaty
are the more gaining ground. as they seem to DO
based on numerous Incidents, oil tending to in
crease their veracity. The agreement. as first
wordcd by Prince Bismarck and Count Andrassy in
October. was afterward enlarged into q regular
treaty. the ratification of which must have
month. when Count staberg. the Vice
President OF the Prussian Ministry and conndant
it tn1 arsra n Rs Msiraty tocether With an
planatory memorandum. drawn up by tho Cabinet
IN of sittings held under the presidency of
Prince Bismarck The latter. aware of the Empcrors
loanings toward Russia. cautious enough to
avoid any allusion TO the possibility OF q with
her. although 1t Is open secret that the Austro
German alliance other aim that of effec-
tualy protecting the general pcscc OF Europe against
prising the Emperor Of the result Of his negotia-
tons at Vienna. completely identified himself
with with, the treaty: s ard even declared that ne
When Kaiser Wilhelm hesitsted to sign tho
important document. which almost opens q
Prince Bismarck had his resignation ready at hand
in case or a decided opposition the part OF His
Majesty. But while the Chancellor thus
busily engaged In u monlentous crisis. which might
well have absorbed his whole attention. he yet
found time to think of days long gone by and tho
love OF his youth. In his rambles among the
Tyrolese Mountains Prince Bismarck. then simply
Herr Won Bsmarck. obliged to have recourse
at Mitterhad. small village Moran to the hos
ptaty OF n wel-to-do farmer. called Holgner. with
whose only daughter Josefa. beautiful girl. no fell
madly in love- His affections were reciprocated by
IA mo he fat n n
terposed, stoicay forbding ali further intercourse
with the hereto Protestant who. after vain endoav
a To he nninosity a N finally