New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
WELCOMED BY BISMARCh.
LEGISLATORS jISiI HIN.
TIE IANDTAG AND MANY MEMBERS OF
THE RE!CHsTAG At FRIEDRCHSRrH.
peJycr vrErS THEN II THE STITION

HIS SPEECH TO HIS 4eo VISITORS Ar tHE CASTLE
-prrrrY AFFECTED WHEN REFERRING To
TIE OLD EMPEROR EMPHASIZING THE
IMPORTANCE OF THE NATIONAL
IpEA-rRoGRAMME OF TIE
KAIsERs VISIT TO-DAY.
Frieirichsruh. March 25-prlnce Bismarck re-
ceived the members Of the PrUssian Diet ana
many members OF the Rechstag to-day. The
members Of the Prusslan Lower House were the
first to a~rive. They We're welcomed by Count
Herbert Bismarck asked them 20 wait al
he station for the arrival of the members ol '"e
I'ppo- House. In he mean time General count
Won Waldersee. in the Uniform Of the 'h'""S'
gror.ped a small circlo Of distinguished persons
about him ON the PLATFORM Count He'oei =
while busyiug himself with the assistance oi
Count Lin,berg in completing the arrangements
for the conveyance of he visitors to 'he '"9''''
evoked great laughter by remarkins'
A. th4 Rechstag not mere 9l,CI";S nc, ;1 saloon
,ous, tra,.sI I'm ordinary carriages and not III s''
carriages :.
C,r. ,.,, Waldersee called ou' for some ol-
,oota,1ists to complete his group ana III -N'''''
tho eminent exponent OF o.m"ta"'S"i vas
-, before the Count who placed him in po-
si,or. and the group, whirh included Dr' H'"-Ne''
vas nhotocraphe5. suddenly there Was cry
"T7srnarck comes and. to the intense surprise
~ nil the Old Chancellor appeared upon the plat
form. unexpectedly and contrary to programme
The Prince Wore fun generals uniform with
cuirass and helmet He had "n long gray
coax and carried walkins-suck. though ne dld
not use IT, IL walked erectly ana with nrm
stop He vas attended by his chief forester Won
1.,nra and Count Stolberg. Everybody rushed
toward him and the Prince said in loud tone:
"Gortlenen welcome u Lauenberg
To some who We're nearest TO him ne remarked
.I1ieh hats and white ties unwonted sights
4, ,ha SAXON forest We are rural here.
councillor Kieinschmd, a member of the Land
tao said + the Pr!rce: The members of the
Iioichstag have not yet arrived
.What!' said the sx-Chencellor; are they per
rnitied - Gomez" T..is remark created great
laughter.
Just then the train conveying the members ~
The Reicbstag arrived. and Prince Bismarck was
driven 10 the castle. the visitors walking
THE EX-CHANCELLOR'S SPEECH
The entire delegation assembled around the ter
race facing the lawn. Count Stolberg Herr Won
KILLER. Prussian Minister Of the Interior ana eA-
prasiden, Won IeVetzow walked through the cas-
,,o ~ the terrace where each made snort
sneech of congratulation, 70 which Prince b's-
narck replied In clear voice, beginning a io'-
lows: s
nave rendered me. 1t Is to me me hignes' qS1lne @
ton such noble lie assemoy hor Vas not :or The
work have done-noi Tor my person ptenI INif share
with those cooperating with me VINO are reG m"T
dead and, above au win my ySi,nd stFd" 50 long
efrere' the aged ex5C-hancerIor stopped speaking
and cried bitterly, the Assembly in the mean
time being greatly affected Regaining his COM
posure somewhat the Prince resumed his re-
marks in a voice choked with emotion. saying:
What could | have done without his aid and
that Of his powerful army? | should have stucA
in the same bog that irus'&rleu & anasi,es an hank
tempts at German unity. our IHnaaris ;,beers1
God. are still powerful in ther countries nreIS ~
and ssPgfGa ARM 5He into M he service Of National
terest. This was my am az tTAhhIoi. ,
Thanks to Emperor William | ana m ms d,tia- ieo
Grated sovereisn more was done man @ grea any The
Ino6ization OF the armies in 1865 10. what wonll
B1oFessor Virchon) has said that my actions did
lot impress him well. He ana ms party heNr, IN. IN,
The dynasties fought harder with each other man nan
any Of the parliamentary iacuons Iousntt. 80
araSe we s-asped each others bro her-hand and
marched together against the common roe
THE PARLIAMENTARY FACTIONS.
Continuing. tho ex-Chancellor said:
Among the parliamentary factions. the dssen-
sion IS deeper and more ted. and common action
seems excluded. Federal Governments prove to be
better COR the people than paranenary Stfroe
are a.ways above all other consideratlons As long
a. Ne can rely upon this true NatlOnal Iee',hs
o, our Princes, shall not be alarmed lor @ me
Inogse ore strongly T expressed by the Diets Ger
man States We Prussians. tbe Bavarians ana me
Germans, and not. like the inhabitants of Sweden
The Diets ought to take a larger interest in the
foreign policy They ought to discuss what re Is
Suiset for salaries Of Foreign Ministers always
offers chance for debating the foreign policy
This would tend to revive national feeling In the the
nmre Whsn a Could G wish There Is NO dob, that
there are people who labor under the erroneous
nnIpdent roveTnments at Berlin there is only one
for the foreign policy which as intended by the
torted by bureaucratic malprac,ices from the orig
inal intention. I sorry cannot directly take
mart In the management OF affairs.
CALLING FOR CHEERS FOR THE KAISER.
Here the ex-Chancelor was interrupted by
shouts OF $50 are we. With wave Of his hand.
Prince Bismarck continued:
No. am no, we'll enough 20 cooperate with you
practically (nurrahs and cries ot Yes, you are
proper for an old Ike myself But cannot
help myself cannot arVe away vt wha, VA ma pToone %
not express my feeling better than by IN
fandtag that ! on must hold fast to the national
idea and remember that in Prussia also We 10 not
the Imperial German policy. In this sense l call
upon you Cor three cheers for the Kaiser
The cheers were given heartily. When quiet
was restored Prince Bismarck added:
! very much wish my house were able TO receive
you all my guests, but there - no room Al
though there is room In the narrowest hut for happy
lovers, there is not room enough mere for 41
The closing remarks OF the eX-Chancellor were
greeted with laughter. and he retired for lunch
con with the presidents Of the bodies represented.
THE LUNCHEON IN THE CASTLE
There twenty-eight covers laid at the
luncheon. bismarck sat between Prince Stol-
berg and Herr von K0ller. Opposite him
Herr Won kcvct2ow and Freherr Man
truffel the Conservative leader Among the
others present were the Duke of Ratibor. DIR.
Schweningei. Count Limburg. Count Mirbacl.