The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-29
ITALY'S KING IN BERLIN
ENTRY IS PURPOSELY MADE
 AHEAD OF PUBLISHED TIME.
This as Farther Precaution Again.t Possible DisOrder-Croyytis Astontshsd d as fhe King and Emperor William Appear-Carrtage Surrounded by Gorgeous CnynIcade.

Berlin, Aug. 28.-The entry of King Victor Emmanuel into the city and his drive through the Unter den Linden was advanced purposely half an hour over the published times as a further precautton against possible disorder. Consequently the great crowds which were packed into the place an hour be- fore the police at the Brandenburg gate were astonished by the arrival at brisk trot of @ gorgeous cavalcade sur- rounding a six horse carriage, in which sat Emperor William and King Victor Emmanuel, in a dark uniform, pulling at blonde moustache. The carriage stopped and the crowds ceased cheering in order to see what would happen. The chief burgomaster, Herr Kirschner, ad- vanced and read an address of welcome from a parchment scroll. Behind the burgomaster stood bareheaded a hun dred representatives of the city in eve- ming dress. The reading was over in less than minute. The Italian king then turned to the German emperor and asked him if he should reply. The emperor shook his head negatively, and the king thereupon shook hands with Herr Kirschner and thanked him. Then deputation of young ladies advanced on the other side of the carriage and gave the Italian king bunch of roses. He smiled, bowed, buried his face in the blossoms, handed the bouquet to lack ed and the cavalcade and carriage swept through the gate and down Unter den Linden to the castle, three-quarters of a mile away. On one side of the thoroughfare cuirassers, dragons and lancers, lined up two deep, made glittering barrier of color, while on the other side the peoples view was unmo- tested except by extraordinary num- bers of police standing with their faces towards the spectators. The soldiers, of course, furrahed because they were or dered to do so, but the cheers of the people were spontaneous and really cor dial. They seemed so to Major Generals Corbin and Young and their party, who had a row of windows. The American officers admired the splendidly horsed cavalry more than anything else. The show was over in a few seconds. Shout ing and the successive crashings of
 
 squadrons of cavalry marked the pro- gress of the king and the emperor down the avenue.
 At the state banquet given this even- ing Emperor William in a toast to the king of Italy said: Your majesty is welcome as the son of the chivalrous King Humbert of whom I ever retain reverent recollection. Welcome to your majesty as king of that magnificent and beautiful Italy. the land of our dreams and the source of inspiration for our artists and poets. Welcome as our faithful ally upon the renewal be- tween ourselves and our illustrious friends, the Emperor-K King Francis Jo- seph, of that alliance which unites us, which continues in it's old strength and which has woven itself into the lives of our peoples after havig for several decades assured the peace of Europe, as by Gods will it will continue to do. The entire fatherland united with me in shouting this joyous greeting: His majesty, the King of Italy: Hurrah;
 Hurrah; Hurrah.' "
 King Victor Emmanuel, replying to Emperor William, said the feelings of affection expressed by the emperor were g. precious pledge of friendship, which he reciprocated from the bottom of his heart. Tn token of the brotherly af- lection visiting our illustrious ances- tors" said the king of Italy, "our na- tions will advance in civilization, pro- tected by the cid alliance between Italy and two imperial powers. which public opinion now recognizes as the emblem of peace and its most effective safe guard" ..