New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

and Mrs. Harris, in a faintne condition was
lifted out and taken into tho house of Colonel /
North, where she soon resained consciousness.
The Emperor aud Empress reached Guildhall at /
25 p. m Here civic taste had hidden the fine /
gothic face of the old building by constructing .
in front of it large wooden anterOom, This in /
closure was carpeted with scarlet CLOTH tapestried
with scarlet hAngings, and adorned with pro-
fusion Of ferns and evergreens. The Lord Mayor (
Sir Joseph Savory, and the Lady MayoIess had |
reached the Guildhall at about noon and held a |
reception there while the procession was passing |
from Buckingham Palace to the City. This re-
cepton lasted nearly an hour. Upon learning |
by the cheering that the head of the procession |
was approaching, the Lord Mayor and all the other
municipal officials clad in their full robes, chains
and wigs of Office, proceeded to the entrance of
the antere0m and prepared to receive the ctys !
visitors
The Prince of Wales was the first of the great
pcrsonages 10 enter the anteroom, and he was re-
ceived with much ceremony and respect. A few
minutes later the Emperor and Empress of Ger |
many, amid much courtly bowing, were ushered
into the anteroom. Upon the arrival there of
their Imperial Hghnesses, a procession was formed
with the most important personages leading, and
the Emperor was conducted into tie Library, where
Court OF Common Council was held with full
state ceremonies The Recorder, Sir Thomas
Chambers then read the following address to the
Emperor
We the Lord Mayor Aldermen and Commons Of the
City Of London, desire to offer to your Imperial Majesty
our respectful and sincere welcome on the auSpciOus
occasion OF your honOring our city with visit The
arrival OF your Majesty in this country as hnsmqn
ard es a guest of Queen Is happy auglry OF the
acctiouate relations which have so long intimately
slbsistei between the two nations 10 the lneslmabc
% hp ene OF i Interests gS Sf of ccyiSa6n We earnestly
pray that this happy Unanmity NAV prevail for all
| p1. gifi9a IN 0pH he
Majesty. tie Emprcss and assure her how heartily we
appreciate her presence. We pray that your Imperial
Majesty NAV DC long spared to reign over our ioS"
united and prosperous people.
The Emperor replied 10 the Lord Mayors ad-
dress in the following terms:
NY Lord Please receive my heartfelt thanks for the
ancient and noble metropolis beg your Lordship to
kindly transmit the expression of my feelings to those
! i'm whose You have spoken ] nave always
felt at home in this lovely country, being the grand
son OF yonr queen, WEese name VIII & eyer be ,T re-
great in the wisdom of her cOunseS and whose reign
has conferred lasting blessings upon England More
| over the same blood in English a In German
veins and following the example of my grandfather
and of my ererlamented father shall always 50 M 1lr
| existing between these two nations, which. as
side by side in defence of liberty and of justice.
feel encouraged in my task when l see that wise,
| capable men such as are gathered here TO day, do
justice to tie earnestness and honesty OF my ilen
Nv aim Is, above all the maintenance of peace
for peace alone can give the confidence necessary TO
a healthy development Of science art and trade only
so long as peace reigns are we at liberty to bestow
earnest thouts upon the great problems. the solution
Of which, in fairness and equity consider the most
assured that shall continue to do my best to maintain
aud to constantly increase the good relations existing
between Germany and other nations. shall always
be found ready to unite with and with them in the
common labor @ for peaceful p EFSgTI5 endy Inter
The address of the municipality of the city of
London was presented to the Emperor in a splendid
gold casket, richly enamelled and ornamented
with precious stones. On the cover Of the casket
dre displayed views of the different historic parts
Of the city and in the centre Is the crest of the
| City of London with central figure representing
the city. This centrepiece is surrounded with
German eagles The body of the casllet is sup
ported upon four open arches one on each side,
and at each corner of the casliet griiins hold
ing the arms Of the City of London. The eyes of
the griflins are fine diamonds. and the cross in
the Imperial arms is also composed of diamonds
| 4 number of presentations then took place the
most eminent city officials and others being pre-
sented TO the German Emperor The procession
was then reformed, and il went in solemn state
| TO the great hall of the Guild, where a magni
cent breakfast served. At go the Imperial
! marty left the smoke begrimcd Guildhall and re-
! turned westward by way Of the Thames En-
bankment. Along that thoroughfare the scenes
! of the morning repeated. On the way TO
! the Thames Embankment, at Ludgate Circus,
where the rOugner element of the city was packed
! in all the numerous thorOughiareS branching mo
tlGt mucu 1fctiucUltu OIlClt NClc coiAS
Tbis element had been drinking beer and gin
| for many hours, and there were u number OF
! free fights between these rlllanS ana tnc Ponce'
| Tie authorities seem 10 have warned the Prince
! that the rufIarS at Ludgate Circns were pre-
! norino 10 give him hostile reception. In any
| case when the carriage containing the ffnce
! and Princess of Waics passed down Ludeate hill
and through Ludgatc Circus, it was driven az
| snch a. rabid rate that the carriage had passed
| the dangerous spot before the main body OF the
! crowd was aware that the Prince was III the
midst of tlem. ..,
AS il was however. the Prince was greeted
| with repeated outburSts of jeeIing which were
mixed with few faint cheers me T.; irFce nee, aP
lie passel the excited crowd
Tomorrow will be second holiday as the
great review of 10000 Ee eSe S1 nv nnG rggqs aTrpss
/ today but the German Socialist and the fIGncn
Anarchist element was absent or was snpducu
! BY the warnings sent out by the police That any
/ AnaIchistic or Socllistic outbreak wouId bc most
severely dealt with.
The Emperor, after dining with the Duke M ,o,f or
Cambridge at Gloucester House, finished the day
at the state ball at buckingham Palace me
Duke Of Camhridges dinner was largely mill
tary and naval affair. The Emperor, in shoES
speech. made franker reference 70 the hopes OF
the alliance in England arising from his cordial
public welcome in this city th9n Lord Salisbury
probably liked TO hear. There are increasing
fears that the Emperor intends that the polltl-
! cal results of his visit shall be Of momentons
consequence At Hatfield House the, prolonged,
Premier and the Emperors Foreign Secretary VIII
close with a conference at which the Emperor
will he present, 1t viii he impossible to per
suade the French and Russian Governments thAt
al this means anything but the practical ahs1Tp-
tion Of England in the Central European Alliance
Radical members of the House OF Commons re-
newed their attempt tonight 10 try to hnG ouI
how far the English Government Is conn'ttca.
! Philip Stanhope demanded definite declarations ~
regard to tho attitude of the Government TOWARD
| Tho Drpjbund but got none. Other sound Rad
Gals denounced the open afiliation Of the Gov
ernment with the Emperors policy as 2lvlng
| France "a lust cause ot offence. The Ministerial
responses were purposely empty oil all meaning
AN IMPRUDENT MINISTER RESIGNS.
stockholm July 10-Baron Akcrhefm has resigned
m Minister of State and has been succeeded by Baron
/ I,ostrOn.