New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
PRESIDENT WHITES VIEWS.
GERMANY AND CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

TION AGAINST THE JEws-GERMAN UNIV RsiTIEs
WHAT PRESIDENT WHITE HAS DONE FOR COR
NELL
Andrew d. White, ex-Mnster to Germany
and president of Cornell University, arrived this city
yesterday afternoon Southampton on the steamer
Elbe of the North German Lloyd Line He accom-
panied by his family consisting Of Mrs White Frederick
d. White and the Misses Clara ID. and Ruth White. Mr.
Whites family sailed from Bremen August 81, the
Minister leaving Southampton September l. The voy-
rapid with pleasant weather. but a
heavy fog prevented the steamship from pass
ing Sandy Hook from p. Friday until
fourteen hour later Mr. white met Mt Quarantine
by delegation from the NewYork Association OF Cor
nell University, who asked him to fix date for dinner
to he held in his honor at the Westminster Hotel
view of the condition of President Garfield Mr.. White
requested that the dinner be postponed for the present
TRIBUNE reporter met the eXMinister last evening
the Fifth Avenue Hotel Mr. White is enjoying excellent
health after his sorn abroad the reporter asked him
what the popular feeling in Bero in regard to
shooting of President Garfield. He replied:
"Therc very deep feeling in Berlin regard TO
the matter Expressions OF sympathy were heard from
ali quarters. The Emperor showed very earnest
feeling about the affair, ana the Crown
Prince was anxious to learn the and
telegraphed to the Legation. There Amer
leans IN Berlin at the time who manifested deep feeling
in regard to the shooting. few dispatches were
ccived the Location directly Washington but
most of them came from London and thence dis
trhuted through the legations in Europe. Popular
|
faconal causes In the German newspapers there
expression of opinion that from the fury OF
faction, but the truth discoveed-that the
committed by worthless creature and had no
faconal significance Many prayers were offered for
the Presidents recovery IN English chapes attended
both Americans and En- gismrn. The attempted assas-
snation led to great deal being said in German
papers OF the defects OF our civil service,
the scramble for Office every four years; and
they the idea that the wild for office, and
attempted d
President II led to condemnation of our whole sys
TEN of appointment - oli,e and changes in office.
Wherever the st question pat was in re-
gard TO the latest news from the President
"Whle was in London, before starring for America,
the English displayed the eageruess to learn the
Presidents condition. 80, too, at the international Law
Congress Mt Cologne, therc very hearty expression
of feeling among all the delegates. Among this
Dudley Field, Judge Peabody, President Barnard,
of Columbia College ana great many Englisnnen,
Frenchmen and Germans. Secretary Blaine teegraphed
regularly in regard the Presidents condition, the
German papers were not very enerprsng in obtaining
news by telegraph. American bankers in Berlin received
dispatches ther correspondents in this country,
and Professor fiskc. o Cornell University, tcegraphed
me constantly from Paris several days,
TWO or three times day, Immediately after the attempt
at assassination. We overwhelmed viii >patchcs
from all at the Legation making inquiry regard
| TO the Presidents condition."
| TIE FEELING AGAINST TIE HEBREWS.
"Wha is the present aspect Of the Autscmct;c Nsa-
| ton in Germany r.
| =. , ti,',+ .o,, ..,, ,. ,, ., -
| ~ O 'O - " ' 'N' '''N "''' Wv "''''iS nv"
over sober second Thought came and the better pco-
pie are against it, The future Emperor, tho crown
Prince, has declared hu,elf against 1t very strongly
II is said that there arr many jews in Berlin in
| France, about 5000. The population of Bcr-
! lin is l1O0o.OU0 OF which the jews are
among tie most ucrlyc, energetic business men,
and for their number they havcan Influence uc ra,
er ihan any other portion ~ The population They are
ohhd among iuc icadmg bankers some 81 the most IN
professors Uuvcrsiic. and several OF the MOST
! successful literary Germany belong TO ihoir
at'"an&, lieS are i4""lhr 'Nrru"nS i"r the cducI-
make and as n result "f m ms ,. % ~ ,o, NO , Vt
Gus oi thrn inr ueror docs not give much attention
tb ,' ~, 'si l,tN ' Po.l,i, 'o b1nArh ana
was said that ne denied mn he fayorrI ts 'n.,,
agitation some ot his most active nave bccn Jrgs
tb' ,,,', % " "o'"''- ~ P'''' MS 'N"p''y wan
''Wha is the present condition of the rmaD I-tiy
sites|
o 'o & lehman O'l't INtu'' are ~" ti'H'l tat
important iu Sarh,ru ,,eroluuy and try ,rc ,yon.r
| iuuN. h,pi up. They are vast hotter than the
eut .,si.,n H., ,. -, ,ro tt,5 " I sue" 'i \" "I, &
can hardly be compared. Tnc Inzli.ht ntvrrst.. Ara
improving. When visited oxford amt cambridge two
Ga me i Hu'S ~" 'nS hh t'1hy IMPROVED ln ro4i-
INN .,iiv,, M & ~ ,t f,,'i @ i 49, i, ii,i ~ t" ''
,, ''' '''''''' "'V Ho' I""uih '"t L"F''h OA''te1-
| ". Ia d,.,,ip., s,,u ,r.,.,,,,. t, ,. -,
Thl- siuiicr saw q .r't niti'rT OK stn,I.tt" IN
IL mar, cn,,no,, i 'tpi. t,,ss,,. ,r & "t 'n
NOR "a '''" M towns ~ "'ttt 'iie StLa ht7 "I"
i % me, tuy W ol 80 'c" "' 1t III the "iSe towns
Inv in.. t,. In,.f,,, c,il.,,,, =. s...,. ,. -
mare vim the tcrnai - - ''H "" '""'
P linn tbe -, s,', in ,i. co,,,,,r,. d, t,,r,. -
fast "a, ,,st nav. " - - i., aa'' -. ~, @ ..'~ very
n',r corntrH and 'i.rc :r, ,,' ,i ~ 10 % ~ 't9 %
svstcrn th.t meet mos. mod ~, f " r,, I.tt'
centrunn OF resources ON a siuoIlrr ui1,,cr or ,u,,
| TO nave t,en more lnlIV en,inygci T'.r. " ,, % c'
Uniycr.rs i'm o"rn,ny ibat r,d more n,o"r n,V H1
laboratory tnau same nf olIr co ,ns an an dnn ,,
mcnt CSilsges need mouey, q, c,r." ~ Smt 'uI' 'It It
| we are gong 10 have plenty OF Wrair,v mon '" an
the urosuclity OF tlr rountrv ynrr,,srs VIZ, "i 80 ''