New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

not to cress oyemnch n the he'd h9y 65y Of 1b5t 5'S@, T
bincs pnt r9tA'I 10 IL 10 a' secure Haf was
possible and II didn't sqrcerl IN ontain,i&t & a.,
criticism Let us hold. though. what w. have.
The German soveregns and princes W1lr ne
greatest sacrifice Tor the erection Of the Empire.
Ny old master hositn;ed long hciore agrg,cins -
sacrifice part of his in4ependrn,&s & as hirf "i
resulted in German unity. ana thankiuI also NAV
you are mer lV tac,i 5.e,nr 5s nrcscrycI
throughout the Tatherlands darkest days. tiold-
,Xbbo are Annoying Us on account Of orr unity.
the internal factions that ar" qnarr"!!nR l.-
patricjans 'hetynen III. peasants ana the lords.
during the Bau@rnEricg ana at other times. Win
Chinesedom Ne Would perify. Wlthou, ngai
We would have no quickening for growing NE. but
in all struggles W. must nave point oi con
Let us stand by our Imperial Emperor In this
sense call upon you for three he9ri{,
cheers for His Majesty. Emperor William io'h'
Hoch, HOch.'
LONG CHEERING FOR THE AGED PRINCE.
The massed bands played Hell Dir Seg"r-
kranz" and the cheering AMI sword-clashins
lasted several minutes The ex-Chancellor' Win
helmet lifted from his head. took chair wh''h
was brought by or. Schweninser. The cheering
having subsidcl a STUDENT Herr Pnuger I'd
the singing by the students OF new Bl'HaIch
eoYg after which the leading students assembled
He told the delegates from the technical high
schools thaj his name WAS now being used AZ Il
battlc-cry Of a general National movement IN
Germany. lie accepted the situation. ana hoped
that his name would be banner which would
reuni;e all the friends of the empire to prescrv"
the a achievements Of 1866 which Ike the ancient
ordeal OF the German tribes. settled who should
lead the others f. battle for reunion.
The old Chancellor came down the steps WIN
tho student deputation. and spoke I" the hea"s
OF the various corps. T. one ne said.
drank much with your corps indeed l also
fought with them
rho students then gang "Dcutsch.and ubcr
Aucs" and "Die Wacht am Kh"in.' and finally
all marched past the vrranda cheering c'ntinn-
allv. while the Prince. standing above thie"
flowers at them. which were handed to nm by
his daughter the Countess Won RantHdu' AI'"'
| the reception Bismarck went TO his room' whefe
he rested for two hours.
Al the afternoon the scene outside the castI"
orornds reminded the onlookcr Of a crowded
| fair Booths lined both sides OF the road Among
| them surged uncounted thousands, cheering
drirl<i,y and singing Uniformed musicians
wandered about. playing in groups ana sinsiy'
oroan-crin,ers with Instruments fu.l OF patrlotlc
. melodies performed inccssantly, and tramp aero
| hate boar-trainers and singers had pitched then
fonts every few rods from the castle to the sta-
| ton
| THE PRINCES TRIBUTE TO llAMBtRE.
! About O'Clock, when the uproar was Just be-
oinning 10 abate the special trains OF the liam
| burg Electoral Association and seVerai o'hc'
| societies drew into inc station and unloaded a
! ,brong Of fresh shouters. Bismarck received the
| Hamburg delegates half hour later Dr. SEM
Ier their Spokesman after remarking the mag
nitude of the demonstration. said to the Prince:
| rodavs events viii enable you to realize that
! National gratitude IS felt In Germany.
| In replying to DR.. Semlers address OF congra'u-
| lation Prince Bismarck said:
| | sometimes made mistakes In my efforts To nnliy
| cernanv I occi s!onally placed my cOnn,lrlC'
ubnre IL was betrayed and suffered the inevlttb'r
| the confidence | placed in your ancient Halseau nc
city / never knew Hamburg to leaNt M ~ w W.
| hrch Your fellow citizens and the people or your
sister cIty Bremen. have more friendly relations
| with those across the Atlantic man nav" many
| other states of ten times your size. Yet both cities
are faithfully German, hcid TO the Empire by ma
! tonal feeling that is stronger man any ue WINCH
| State help could "reate Stree Hdnpufs (oIhru nv wv
| Empire The Imperial Government mas nah no noIe
gteadfast supporter hope that YOU VIII continue 10
work out YOUR destiny the lines OF your presei,
| policy and thus develop ard prosper beyond al
| expectation. . .,.,on. oua ,,.s
| aided BY only "A small armed forge. Now, with the
! Confined on Second Page.