New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
DAY ABROAD.
EMPEROR WILLIAM REVIEWS THE "A'-
RIsON OF BERLIN.
THE VICTORY OVER FRANCE AND THE sociALi'i
AGITATION pwELT UPON IN HIS SPEECH
RECEPTIONS IN ROME AND PARIS
TILE rnENCH PRESIDENTS SPEECH

RECEPTIONS IN RUNE A.'|
THE FRENCH PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
psr,in Ian THE mild weather and bright sun
shine attracted large crowds CT people u 100
tho parade of the Berlin garrison to-u~s ~ No..
the troops Of the garrison marched throus" ~
den Linden, the color company ana pahu n".,'e
r., from, Of the Arsenal, where the entire s'dii u
afoare Including Prince Arnulph of Bavaria,
prince George of Saxony. and Prince Leopou Vi
Prussia were assembled to receive the "a'0""',"
Of the day The Emperor walked ircm t'e '"',
TO the Arsenal, and after reviewing the 'oop' y.
conpanies returned to the castle in the sAihe way
the crowds cheering him as he passed Inc LIN
peror addressed the officers, saying
W. st.nd in the face Of serious times. but, as IN
1870 when the princes of the German Naeo' co TO-
day thcv stand together in the presence OF 'ntIl
royyal commander giving shining proofs OF me
Germany will also triumph over moro serious III
ternal foe which is confronting me EmpdS: i,r
Army is the fundamental basis oil the i1''p"' Ava
the Army is the Nation armed - >.u.
Tho Emperor. with his family, received Ne"
Years congratulations this morning IN the n'e
chamber of the palace Among those who called
at the palace was Theodore Runyon. Cnited States
Ambassador who wore the uniform OF genera Oh
the United states Army Mr.. Runyon also helu
reception at his residence.
Paris Ian l-Ambassador Eustis's New-fear
reception was attended by most OF the members oi
the American Colony and by many diplomats. Inc
GRATED with palms roses and chrysanthemums'
Mrs Eustls attrcd In pale lilac cnangean.e S,tN.
did the honOrs. She was assisteH ~ ~, -,
and her niece Miss Lydia Eusts. ana MISS Jo os
TON VINO wore gowns Of tins. Among those
present were Thomas H. Ferguson I ut'i - ~
Institute. Mrs sears daughter Of exMnister Cool
idge. General Noyes and his nlecess, - bouso
Consu-G'ner Morss threw open ms wnoa' w.
did the Ambassador to ms many "a" nv her
mother Mrs Bnmenthal wore white costume costume
trimmed with lace Abundant daintes ~eIc se r,S
M both houses. and hundreds enjoyed the American
American receptions been so well attended.
President Casimr-Perler said to-day in replying
to the congratulations OF the diplomatists at his
New Years reception.
nation that is the mistress Of her own des,inieT,
with due sense OF her own worth and power; can
reap honor only by asserting her ioye OF i 70
the works ~ liberty. justice and social fraternity.
This Is what France feels and hopes.
Rome Jan. THE King and Queen received TO-
day the Generals state officials Senator's and Dep
utes The reception lasted Ave hours. King Hum
bert said In his address 10 the President OF the
Senate that he always felt he could rely upon
the senate. Judgment ent oyalty The allgs9n IS
tha, the Cioliti documents were worthless. Tho
King toa The President OF the Deputies that the
H',,S9n.ss - Italy had always been found IN the
concord ard mutual attachment OF monarchy ana
people
TIE shor, apccch 81 William IL Will Great" some
thin, OF a sensation throughout Europe. Ills ref
ID
Germany a. In 1870. when the united German princes
.sfood together In triumph over a foreign enemy
sounds Ike a bugle note. The French press VIII
not be- slow 20 protest against the recall or as
agreeable .plsodc and that will still more embtter
the relations between France and Germany which
have been strained on account OF the trial OF Cap
,ai, Dr.vfus. IN which the German Embassy at
Paris was involved The young Emperor Affects
IN srocia lrn the intimate union OF all the states or
the Empire In the hope Of counteractng the latest
evidences 81 the d.ssatisihctlon OF some oI ~
States They begin to become uheasy Inc arsan
rule OF the Berlin Government An nnuentai Srsah
In Wurtempcrg said recently: he "hoie oOuth
would follow our Kings lead with enthusiasm;
The time seems 10 bc at hand enrother reneiat
governments must say to Prussia: You have gone
Ear enough and must go no further. RUSSIAN
liberal organ compelled 10 admit that me STU
have Increased from the day when the Emperor
smoke IN Muni-hs city Hall. In BaVarlA the oHh-
nous words suprema lex ref,a Xoluntht a rr,.ror
Ol course. g was expected that me Emperor
would deny Indirectly the ruInors or dlscotu pre-
va!ling between himself and some OF the Herna1
States and lnsinuate that their dsauccuon wouiu
deapre,r In case OF a war with France their
hereditary enemy. ON tho other hand, Niiham II
shows that union T. more necessary than ever, on
serious Internal foe,' meaning the increase OF
Socialstic tendencies In Germany lie decat.s
that the Army Is the fundamental basis or inc
Lrnplre" which rs idea strongly snackng or
mcilasval traditions and rather strange AT the
end OF the nineteenth century But he knows that
H. cannot rely on the Army so implicitly as ior,
% crush plrticuidrist or Socialistic r"bellon AT
home The recent revolt u the artillery and engl-
neer cadets. as well as the numerous pun.snmeniS
inflicted upon soldiers accused of connsng with rev
outonlsts and the recent publication OF connden-
tlal military documents made In the "Norwarts.
the Socialist organ. prove that the German Army
may not be used as a blind and obedlent weapon
M least against the more serious Internal foe
mentioned by the young Emperor