New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

eacy has proved here to be a safe social order
finer arts Of living. safe for diffused public happi-
We remember gratefully in this presence that a
strong root of Massachusetts liberty and pros
pturies ago and that another and fresher root OF
wellbeing for every manufacturing people like the
piled science during the last fifty years We hope;
across s SI the restless of the Tough
Of storm engendering hberty%-you may cherish f5I
Gus but peaceful, free but self-controled Massa-
Chusetts.
Richard Carter spoke in behalf OF the business
men of MASSACHUSETTS and Boston.
Your Royal Highncss: The pleasant task having
my native city to speak in behalf of the interests
OF which am a representative. as a good cltzen
In behalf of those belonging to the greatest army
which, without CARRYING a gun wins victories IN
trade and commerce. whose nag is the flag OF all
ful and notable career TO our INDUSTRIOUS guest.
The sentiments OF mutual international goodwill
visit of your royal highness to this country sug;
gest very naturally another aspect of the cordial
relations existing between Germany and the United
States. viz the commercial aspect.
the United States and Germany is important
item in the worlds commerce out PROBABLY , Few
ago in the amount Of her trade with US. and now
sSoat he re is ha
eupieS such high position on the hs ss not tnat i
In this Respect it is record breaking Forty years
bgI our eKp6rs a %h por h Ss co
pare that with the dgures s OF toC ia when Tor
OF nearly 1000 per cent in less than forty years
ciaI and industrial growth where do we find this
While We cannot predict what another forty
years, with all its changes, may bring forth, the
pr3sPSts are so 9rgf5 Ih az t Tan
cia prosperity and goodwill between the two ma
from time TO time appear
The present is an age OF vast commercial exPan-
1880 to 1871, the balance Of trade IN favor OF the
five years rom lSs. 10 ii, inclusive ~ was more
much in the last nve years as in the preceding l0
Your roval highness has spoken pleasantly Of the
citizenship of these OF your native land who have
cast their lot with US. May add. gain is not
Bfde h 6G hoe oT od the cords %
to Strength brf the friendship Of two natioas
And now I cannot better close than IN quoting
Our earnest PRAYER is that God will graciously
vouehsafe prosperity; happiness and peace 10 all
and powers Of the earth
Col Thomas Wentworth Higginson was intro
duced of the old soldiers Of the Civil
War, and made brief address.
The last response was from Richard Olney.
ex-Secretary Of State.
Mr.; Mayor; Your Royal Highness: When asked
added that he was sovereign within his domain OF
Boston and that his invitation was IN fact COM
imperative. Whatever the temptations 20 evade
come to the Representatives Of the German people is
an unalloyed pleasure and TO respond TO call so
plain that we are in touch with an event which is
even purely national in its import is of true inter
The United States of America first became one Of
the community OF civilized States in the last quar-
inaIy admitted to fun Fellowship it was with us
worb SG 9F 9ns b5955 as ~ is with many
IN every legal aspect but in social sense not
years after we became a nation In entirely GOOD
and regular standing. as nation were outside
In these circumstances America was not merely
Tesarqed as an infant among the nati9ns-it was
sort OF negitimate child. born OF revolution nur-
society, and az the more alarming because of its
and the friendly Atlantic ana could the Holy Ali
anSe have hapdily got at us We should unques
means agreeable or benec Ef''' attentions Oy no
But We escaped-the Holy Alliance went to pieces
America enteredu upon its prosperous career and
AT length proved 10 the world not only that demo-
der but might be the basis Of government Of the
strongest and most stable character Every symp-
beyond doubt In as good International society
That is as true Of imperial Germany as OF demo-
oF CT america and the sovereisn whom our guest
among his peers not only for his great personal
meht or the Character, the aims and the ideals OF
me great German people, His title to such distinc-
present unoical embassy to this country y TUG
endurnF Gea 5si3n OF GSrmany to US makes for
which Is the highest interest OF each as wen as Of
benecent IN purposeit is also most opport%ne e''S
We hear much in these days I'm the press and
even in official quarters. of Americas capture OF
u the worlds markets But no thoughtful American
deed surprised competitors by invading what
rnsg nave been regarding as their exclusive
OF resources for which they have not been pre-
The errand here OF your royal hiehness with The
hearty welcome rendered and the favorab bic impress
sion produced, should do much Under its influence
generous and worthy rvals-are Joining in a sort
mary TO the combat before them-and are thus in a
way pledging themselves that. whatever the stress
rules OF the game nor. overstep the limits which
CnrlstianiZed and civilized peoples ought to OBJ
II the pledge shall in be kept and the corre-
States Of PG s Lol9w the visit TO the United
10 on record as one OF the memorable episodes
IN the history or international intercourse
The banquet came to an end with three hearty
cheers for the Prince
The Prince and his suitA than -a,,r.z D.. .Lo,.
apartments. reappearing few minutes later on
ther departure for the residence of J. Mont
gomery Sears on ArIington-st WHARF a raoen-
toh was rendered to the Prince by the Thurs
day Evening Club. At this recontion which
was entirely informal his royal highness had
the opportunity OF meeting the representative
literary people OF Boston
Inc reception lasted for about an hour and
then the Prince and his suite left for their train
Tor Albany. which had been sidetracked in the
Boston and Albany yard near Trinity Place
station.
The menu OF the dinner follows:
Menu
Chateau Suduraut Isas
Clear Green Turtle
J Ra,S SoaI, SIs sherry; 1875