New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
REBUKING THE POLES.
THEIR BEHAVIOR CRITICISED BY THE
KAISER AT THORN.
HE DESIRES THEM TO LIVE in AcCo'D''oN

THE NAVAL MANoEUvREs-B
AND DIR. PINDTER-MR. RrNfoN
TO RETURN TO HIS POST.
Berlin. Sept 22-Thc Emperor Wilham arrNeu
AZ Thorn West Prussia. this morning whe'e ne
has gone to lead the fortress menoeuVres Inc
nanoeuyres Of the German fleet, which enaen on
Thursday at the rendezvous of the lsiahu vi
Rornholm Denmark. were carried out Win per-
feet success Throughout the affair there "dS i"
mshap except the trfng accident 10 'he WAL
shiD Princess William. which ran ashore OH p''"-
holm Island Al high tide she hoated, how
ever and found to have sustained 10 ua''''sp'
The rmneror received the news Of the manoeu-
vres at Swinemunde where yesterday 'hori'"s
no hold q conference with the officers comprising
his partv on the results Of the naval movements
The Kaiser at the close % the conference declined
to give n decision in favor OF either side III inc
mock contest. expressing himself as entirely con
tent TO make the declaration tnat both OF the
souadrons engaged could oc relied upon to do
eneciive work when occasion should require 1t.
Upon the arrival Of the Emperor at morn To-
dav he was received at the railway station by
the municipal authorities and an enormous croWd
% inhabitants OF the city. The streets t"Ious"
which the Emperor was To pasf were pf"luS'II
decorated with flowers flags. banners etc.' ana
an immense tent. capable Of shelterlng nuhnIeus
OF persons, has beer erected IN front OF the JWi
Hall. As the Emperor. with Inlll'a'! eS.pl,'
reached the Town Hall. he was formally wei
coined by the Burgomas;er, VINO READ an auuIcss'
to which the Emperorresponie In substance as
follows his remarks being received Win ehlhu-
siastic cheers
This expression Of your faith In me docs me 5000.
The history OF your city has been varied; nut: IKE
Marienburg II has never forgotten that IT was a
am sorry 10 saw tina, your Polish co-citizens are
not behaving in such mann" ihs a. Tbey can oniy
reckon upon my grace and interest In the SAM
degree DO ne Germans IL Iney ;Ie ana i hoy"
the Polish citizens will hencefor,h i've accoFdhgly
with what ! said at Konesberg II Is only Il W., we
we can possibly be victorious In a fight with the
forces of revolution
Dr Pndter formerly editor Of the "North
German Gazette and ex-Privy Councillor. pub
fishes a kind Of denial Of the reccntD printed
interview with him wherein he Is represented
as having influenced Prince Bismarck IN the
ex- Chancerors prosecution of the Kulturkampf.
In regard to their interview the correspondent OF
the United Press has this to say:
maintain fully what pr. P.ndier said. ami no"
supplement his remarks wiiD de;ans. a. .,Ib ; nn
as as autumn Or PiUdfcr iO.l me- thdt me tI!'
Connection Of The North German Gazette" win
Prince Bismarck. When he suddenly Iec.G. 10 r.
his private AMI found iIn willing t. TX,
Dr Piniter seated himself at de.k ana iherefrom
n~w.paper clippings The ensuing conversation lasted
Two h jurs during which the doctor gave copouf
d"tais Including ,ei;er written 10y Prince bismarck
in 1886 acknowledging his lP.niteFsl en- ~ in.-
PjrI,er declared that his desire thlt Americans
should be- shown tina; he Was a man ~ lNdrpeh'eh'
R P1l5cc Bsms-cks decsons Ills c1nver-a5n ien
NJ doubt That he dissatisfied w.'n me weak
Dr Pindters opinion causing him 20 throw Goub,s
upon III fact. conainel in h. previous lnirrvs ,y
cias has been conferred upon Pind'er.
Chancellor Won Caprv Will return from Carts
bad on Tuesday and a Ministerial council Will be
convokcd on Thursday
II is expected that Prince Bismarck's speech
at Varzln tomorrow Will be much shorter than
the address he delivered last sunday ON the oc-
ca sion of the visit ~ the POsen deputation Or
Schweninger has advised the ex-Chancellor To
restrain his emotions ia View ~ The TACT that
the excitement OF last sunday weakened MIN
greatly During the reception which followed
Prince Bismarck's speech Dr. Schweninger had
to stimulate his iustrious patient with cham
payne and the doctor objects - repetition
u a demonstration 50 eXactns.
The spcech delivered by the cx-Chanrellor last
sunday has raised the whole question - Poland
nationality, Tho "Voss!schc Ze.tung" welcomes
the speech as justly s,.gmatizing the vacating
policy Of the Government. which IL tending %
compromse the integrity and unity OF ~" En-
pire. The recent acts u the Polish nobility, the
'Vossschc" says: the resumption of the teach-
ing ~ the Polish language In the schools ana
the adoption Of the system 81 regional recruit
ing make the danger ~ Formidable agitation
for the restoration ~ IN. Polish Kingdom mnli-
ncnl The Post" advises all parties 10 listen 10
Prince Bismarck and unite against the foolish
policy Of the Government. which in order To So
cure support in the RcichstaE risks the safety
If the Empire The "Tagehlatt' says the Polish
middlc-classcs. allied ne they are TO the clergy
are infinitely more dangerous than the nobility
Prince Bismarck is to blame for this state ~
things. the "Tageblatt' asserts. ne having given
to the clergy the preponderance IN Prussian
Poland by declining To nominate German priests
In Polish districts.
Mrs Runyon. wife o. the United States Ambas-
.ador. has cabled that she Will sail from New
York for Berlin with her two daughters ana
Miss Dryden on the steamer First Bismarck on
October 4. Mr.. Runycn will meet them at Ham
burg Mr. Runyon said to-day that the Berlin
newspapers were badly Informed when they
stated that he did not intend t. return 10 his
post here. On the contrary he said. before start
ing on his holiday ne extended the lease ~ his
house in Thiergarten-strasse. for which he pays
j. 900 marks year. In addition 70 this. he said.
the cost Of furnishing his house holding reccp-
tons. etc together with the rental II his house.
aggregated a great deal more than the United
States Government allowed t. the occupant Of
the post