The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

4 We were all presented 10 the EmpTes-,
and all remained standing, Of course, while
she was in the room. As soon as abe had
| eft, the Emperor said
Come on, boys. let's go have smoke"
! y was bit surprised at the very slight
! German accent in the Emperor's speech.
| | would say that he had not even 40 much
accen, a. his brother, Prince Henry, and
| I am very cure that he hasn't any more
| " an accent and maybe a bit lers than the
King 81 England In fact. Prince Henry
| aid TO III one dav: In nav brother, you
ce n very exc, llcnt Inpli hmsn. and in
| INV Uncle toward yen viii bee n vcrv cx-
| cecut q, fuan And W. found 1t about
! a. , a." l3d -aiG
But 70 return 20 that informal diner.
At the Empcror's gsesticn W" strolled
! into n great. beautiful room on the dE il. Z
room ~ Ct the cigars were ~ rs d. Strolih. 4
| up 10 t-n. orr III. the Emperor said: Cor
| bh. '-hr el"a,s call, Il the AdJu'ii. -Goi eral
| : orl E.'-'l blow NIu failing You IKE
| the higs ,sl. iattrs', biicKes, cigar you
oan get. Now, 40 prct.statiCi.s, because
! h.ow vol. re heard all a.,out you
! Tina. tur t.s 10 lac{rv, be directed hin,
! ~ br4, z 10 Gen. ,or.,i. the log ri AZ 4
! black, - cigars he could IA d. lhe s'r-
| VAT dial Is directed, AID or0i: had the
time Of hi- life dot believe he ever
did smoke cigar lat he N we'd more.
! We JuI AIT arom q aid gar M about this
! country iLd Gernal.r, tin hug al d that
! hing AID The 9th r h1.r, al q spa de-
! hgitful eV,,.n.g III; Emperor. ike XII K
! Edward, h, - a very keel. So of humor
! IA APPRECIATES good story. Some Of =
I tod him few, al q lie seemed TO 81. 10Y them
. hugely. II seemed t. be evide. ron what
/ y i. CO H,I.ry said that he took a very great
! fahcv to your Mayor hcre-what his
{ Lame? trHF Sun maI. told the Lame ct New
! iorn Mayo That = tt-l,Dw. Thai = the
, man. Well. l.li.ce heIry : Led ali ABOUT
l. ". We dd.t know much ABOUT him.
b Wa sid he WIS quite well. Tho. the
Emperor ieg,A. 10 talk about your mayor;
~ / guess p. l. ce Ht.ry hau I'D II few ice
TIN e. ABOUT s.r. Low to l.lH .rot!er.
80 autiocu a co., It 81 retie''-, pre-
0araiory 10 tine ma q .N,rs, ahu %. the
morii!.R OF S--pt, 81, out tor Frankfort
o.i-th--oicr, the I.eaiest poit hy raj to
the stretch Of ruL'.try, 100 IN lee wlie,
where the IN. "a vr.s were Ia lie held.
On N" way {" + a.kiurt We roce IL. d ear
directly behind that Of PrAce Henry.
Soon after he train started he invited a.,
II. and u.ssted that We rtay Until We got
10 the journeys el.d. v hen We arrived
We saw d little hlt of the worki g Of thai
marvellous orga;r non Known IA the
German t-rer,l - Il
The manpuvres were an INSPIRATION
and an education. We have Teen di-
lected by Oh" secretary If Nar To dis
css nothing for publication which should
properly form pat OF our Official report ,
LGt 4 may cay TINS: i, OF codI 50, Nas
especially interested IN the cavalry, and
| hav" no hesitation In saying that the
German cavalry horses are the finest
animals | have ever seen IN a military
eeta liehment. Ana thee j. every reason
why they should tie. The German Gov
erunent owns the slres Of all thu ho: scr
used in the German Army These si.es
"A ~ E-enph flnFn,I., Al In, ..i int n
Germany.
An the Representatives. 81 the Unit, d
States al he manuuvr"-, a. well a Gel =.
X bets, Fr,nch, kelv-ke: ny and La
flamilt on. were pro- i1Hd with superb
horse-, bur they we're 10 better thel ally
Of the o. her used by the German Ulcers
or men. with the excep' hon Of the horses
used bvtho Emperor Those were ! eau ifnl
Arabs and full OF ginger from Zip I ear 10
| 'i0 f tail. and had the endurance Of a Texas
mule The Emperor. by the way, is SUI
p:tU holseman. and a. daring a rider a.
! YOU will see anywhere IL - is respect he
If much Tx" President Roosevelt. lie
may cut little hit more beautiful figure
| astride a horse than cur President but
! | am incined 20 think that some Ct the
| obst ce- which President Roosevelt takes
! IN his regular daily rides across country
! would be regarded a. pretty sill Pre- po-
i,ions to rego iate1y even so fearless an
eau" = risn as Emperor William.
"OI the last dav Ct the manruvres. As
| your cable dispatches have already told
! YOU. there was a grand cavalry charge led
bv the peror. He had 1000 mon
! under him, and they went through corn
! field and POI Al . Iat CheS and across dit C!.s
| and over fences. and | believe they'd have
! ridden over houses il any had becn in the
| wav. | WATCHED tris charge from piece Of
road overlooking the field, Until my dander
rose up and couldn't stand Il TO sit still
! any longer. 50 ] put spurs "a my horss
/ aud iDi,.aI IN no | r,,Ip ONLY "a short
| dis ance from the Fnp"ror. and ! had
| Some Of that cornfeld-a d-po' at o. pat ca
. riding myself II was-w"n, i was a ht
! rough, hl' We GOT through all right. and
| during tho whole dav saw hut two troopers
| Of NIL It." 1000 u0hors"d
IF You wee going into fight, General,
| which do you y ink you y, ol III father have
! with YOU, our Regular army, or an egr al
| number Of German sOldcis:' asked ht
| SIN man.
Nov, you're not going 20 get me to make
| any invi' lOuS CO'niurI,nus, tut | don I
! mini ing You that II lc lust as well
I satisfied IN a hard Ski mi-h to have our ov II
7 Regulars with mo a. To- have the Germans.
! No want 10 explain this. The fanh"c
/ soldier Ia, moe initiative than any soldier
| ever saw. for thar reason, the aggrc-
! gate Of him ought TO make I a" est al my
IN tough trs~lo. Rut We have not the
tran,h; Of the German Army
After the rnanuuvres were over We
| lbDh lfdN' Dl NV OF on nv Eflu
! and then We sepa' atcd for individual uiI :
| 20 Other cities of the ointment, efo.e
! We Joined forces again to 90 10 England
! You know, Of course. Of ON lunch' on ith
! the King, and ~ our visit 10 A. .c:Shot
! The tnrlsh have learned a LOT from the
! South Az lean va, aud ] lei We, in time,
that the y i,i>h Amy viii he nearer APP
! proaCh 20 ours than any IN Emorc
| Il was sorry not % have been able 10
! soend a lon"cr time f. Aldershot, because
| ] wanted 10 have good talk about cavalry
matters with Gen French II wasn't TO
| be, however. and nov I'm back home. and
! MIGHTY glad to rot here We had so much
| official entertainment at one end Of the
| day and had 20 rat up 50 carly AZ tho other
that | was pretty short on sleep when va
| sailed from Southampton, but I made up
| aboard ship, and don't YOU FORGET i.
| During the first twenty-four hours we
| had pretty rou1h time Of il, and | was
| dumped out Of nv berth on the floor But
| after the first day We had pleasant VOYAGE.
| But ! was almost forcettino to tell you Of
one Of the most DELIGHTFUL features of our
Up. That was a visit which | made wit h
| Sir Thomas Upton 20 Farnborou-h TO see
| the Empress Eu chi. She is now a woma n
| 70 wears old, but remarkably well pre-
| served, and she knows more about the
| United States than any man | met on the
| other side. except Prince Henry she
live, in beautiful villa in that quiet 81 t..
: nrI oh M I. "A