New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
BISM.ARCH'S DEFIANCE.
HE WILL TALK, NO MATTER WHAT TIE
CONSEQUENCES
TRIUMPHAL JOURNEY TO JENA-THE TX
CHANCELLOR's BOLD POLICY OUTLINED.

CHANCELLONS BOLD POLICY OUTLINED.
Berlin July 31.-Prince Bismarck with his party.
comprising Princess Bismarck and Count and Counties,
Herbert Bismarck, arrived at Jena last evening 4
jena but Immediately after the storm had cleared lie
started for the Hotel Bacr The whole Journey OF
Prince Bismarck was triumphal progress.
The streets In Jena through which his carriage
passed were mGssed with enthusiastic crowds and
the cheering continuous. The Prince was attrcd
I'm civilians dress. He uncovered his head and re-
peatedy bowed his thanks for the demonstration I'm
his honor When he had arrived at the hotel the
large crowd which had gathered I'm front OF the
building were so persistent in their cheers and calls
that he was twice obliged to appear on the balcony
and express his thanks for the splendid reception
which had been accorded him. lie said that the
knowledge that his services to the country were
recognized 10y the German people had enabled him
TO behr many suspicious and shocks
Jena. July 31.-IOday Prince Bismarck made n tour
OF the town in carriage, the university students in
null strength forming guard Of honor and lining the
whole route OF his drive
There were many thousands Of visitors in jena to-
day, and lervent enthusiasm prevailed everywhere.
Early this morning choir assembled under the win
COWS OF Prince BlSmarcks mons and sang Luther 5
hymn @ Elm Peste Burg." Later Prince Bismarck
drove to the Market iatz where 1900 PERSONS hai
assembled, arranged in ti'rs around the square. A
corps Of students guarded the platform in the centre of
the square, TO which Prince and Princess Bismarck
and Count Herbert Rismarrt and m, bride were ,s-
cor;ed by Rector BrOckhau,, Professor IIaccle and
Other chiefs of the university. The assemble sang
number OF patriotic songs and received the visitors
with enthusiastic cheers.
The Burcomaster. in proposing the health OF Prince
Bismarck. contrascd the state OF Germany at the be
ginning Of the century with that OF day and alluded
TO the battle OF Jena and the downfall of Prussia clos
Ing with the words: After Bismarck second Jena
defeat is possible A student then addressed the
Prince, saving among other things that all the students
II Germany would forward his work
Prime, Bismarck, in reply. delivered an important
political Grafton. He said: Il have sworn to found
Protestant ~mpir II Is therefore ont Of the Qu",
ton to try rule with Catholic party the chief
factor. We must take the present Catholic party as
an example and must initiate them and form unol
party against Catholic influence say nothing against
the supremacy OF TIC Catholic party Of Catholic in.
hucnce or OF foreign Influence. II would even bee
preferable - have papal Nurco In Berlin 30 that r
re- pon-ble party leaders should prc-cnt give
colorcd ard untiustw orthy reports 70 the Pope
Referring 10 what he called the fal-c policy 81 Cic
G,ovommct the xCAaucellcr said That fast the
Government gains a Germanizlus Influence over fle
polls. that Influence il captured by ihc Catholic party.
He closed by comparing himself 20 Goethe's Goe;z
Won Herilchlngen.T vho although faithful subject
Of the Kaiser. refused 10 recognize the Kal,"ss com
mis>ion"rs, and when 3es"ccd free utcrance e.
his opinions. lie today he said in The samc lo
stiCn faithful of the Kaiser but he had th~
right to express the ,Aarpe,t criticisms the Ka.rrs
advisers.
The speech received with enthusiastic cheers.
\ lomm-rs. or bccrdrnhng entertainment. was
tiu begun. Prince Bismarck lighted his Ing pipe
and cOnvcrscd without reserve with th'e arOuLd Mn.
After the kommer, he returned 20 hi, hotel
At the luncheon given at the hotel in honor o.
Prince Bismarck, there pr" %" Burg ,uas'
members Of the University senate. atudcn,' del@saies
and the municipal authorities. Prince Bismarck toa/.
ID the ladies IN humorous speech. IN which o." f1ld
that he lad received such proof Of TIE conviction, ~
the ladies that he had fear Tor the future 81 the
Empire.
The Prince and party STARTED for Sclo"r hausen at
2. They wore accompanied 10 tI" a.lway sta
ton by large crowds, aud there imultuous cheer
ing in honor of the ex-Chanccll0r.
In his address. Prince Bismarck skc'chcd the
events preceding the founding Of the empire and added
that he had many diicIltic, to ovcIcOm" with the
late Emperor-wlat he mipht call behind The .cenc.
diplomacy, which sOmcilmc- harder than foreign
diplomacy. Tho defeat o. france. be aid. was :.
neccs'itv, becau-c n she hal not been humhlod shc
would have hndcrcd German unity. People sild that
the Bismarck policy had luck. lie wished hc couli
that other Ministers and chancellor, We're lncN.
IL advised his cOurtgymen 10 produce a strong
parlamcntary majority, so a> 20 prevent ah,Olnsm ar
government by bureaucracy. some found fluf, hc
said, with hi, criticisms, but h. would continue 10
speak his mind, Whatever the consequences might De.