New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
Eoch soil er Ieben,
Eooh soil er leben
Hoch Hoch, Hoch

Hoch: Hoeh: Hoch:
Then Just 70 make more secure the double bow
kuo- shat the distinguished company wrought in
the tie of friendship. the diners sang THE Star
spsnEled Banner and Deutschland, Deutschland.
uber Ales-"
IN addition 90 the speeches of Herman Ridder
uho presided as host, and Count Won Bernstorf.
the guest cf honor. Joseph H Choate. DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butter and Andrew Carnegie spoke.
Before introducing the guest Of honor Mr.. Ridder
proposed toast 10 the President Of the United
ss;es a. s5s+ Hs5 " aS Ss9RsnifS & Py 5o9sR I5 cheer
dor 10 his first American audience. said
. All the American. people recognize that Germany
hss had lasting influence upon national life.
ss 6as ~ 5hd =o 8 @ hs I ss5s'e T6e TRe
warrior the poet. the artist: the scientist. the
ceiyed Inspiration from the nation represented by
these spheres Of life the American Of German de-
soent nas S oesn 3 LsaoeI. our nlil ms OF citizens
stroag bulwark Of national defence and a strong
these millions Of Americans Of German ancestry
fUTlisn a g9aIaIfee fs feF the continuaJon Of the
fons. To perpetuete this friendship is Of the
q soe-ity mat in performanCe Of fSat i1tv tbe
American people viii enthusiastically join with
That the American peoples friendly feeling
tuaity see three years ago during visit to the
Fstherlano Every one met, from the Emperor
can genius and American enterprise appeal strong
Our national progress anlazes them, as it does all
;ss ;.sosT Tssi n n b5 her 6f T6 is net nse OF
The universal sentiment among the German
psTity for they know that vast nuitiIudes Of their
k.nsnen share in IL But, above all the people Of
even millions OF our citizens were not q their
blood ] sure they would still regard with
Al of US here tonight recognize, you as a man
well worthy OF our warmest welcome-a friend
among friends. You and your people know, will
7s '9 81 aT @ @ @ ea n se naons h th5 sba fhe ere be
ambassadors Of peace and good viii.
AMBASSADORS RESPONSE.
Count von BernstorT, after vociferous ''hochs''
and cheers had been given in his honor responded,
saying:
existing between our two countries. He is well
able . express an opinion on this subject, as he
sired 10 strengthen these bonds OF friendship All
who have t!se same wish. and luckily both peoples
good as unanimous in This respect can he
highly satisfied. as q better understanding Of each
ether and a aeeEeing cordiality OF their relations
have marked the passage Of each Of the last years
70 70 make re next years come up 10 the mark of
We an know that the loyal allegiance Of Ameri-
Sn cIflzerls OF German origin 10 the Stars and
sTest country. How ooud it be otherwise. as we
germans 1aIe always considered loyalty to our
peorle az home are quite alive to this fact but
origin VIII remain iInbued with German culture
eno IDEAS ano that they will bring these gifts as
continual process Of blending Of and nation
s1:tes is carried on with such success and has led
% the formation Of e new. great nation different
ron al others but Kindred 70 those from which II
There is che other very good vyork the American
New Yorker Staats-ZeitJIng" SO kindly undertook
70 o % ms evening IeS can form an intellectual
are intimately acquainted with what in Ger
They understand not cnly The language spoken in
@ nola countries but also t3e true meaning OF the
acquainted with the history and culture OF both
: ~ t e9 Wy laTy IN speotSL cases are dlferent
is q x-H- fba
American citizens of German origin 10 DO much
good in prev entiRg Observation-Disclosures from creep
9Te - 3f 70 la{eT{ret n fiSdeIs klnd imitation
Wished 70 act as Intermediary between the New
to have a friendly intercourse with its leading
s2t-1Is ! an sure that the American press in gen
and she Others an convinced 4hat It. is The case
Effh rezar5 - ~ -o7g1-rT- PM IN o--7s- ., -
sbie n work in this direction it is necessary that
sSS1-se between the two countries as possible
,rs 80 ar ar pe 80 l hoI,T If; 10 ne one OF them,
as possible of this chansz
Melville E Stone submitted the following cable
dispatch. which sent TO Emperor william:
me nc German Emperor. Berlin: Three hundred
Sec 5.f, =, a. New p yer
Selcon1e 70 your Ambassador, Count Bernstorf.
to your imperial majesty
r. Me are mindful of The enduring friendship Of
Ssr.nafy for the United States. a friendship which
gg-gsn n The reign Of your ancestor. The Great
fidelity for mora than 3 century and has been ac-
eeRluatef ir 50 signal 8 fashion by you
Elsny's attitude Of amity is fully recfprocated We
esn your imperial majesty long and prosperous
LESSON FROM GERMANY.
NJ Choate, who was the American Ambassador
a tie Court Of s. Jamess when Count Bernsjorf
represented Germany there. added his praise Of the
.At'ers ability and welcomed his excellency 10 the
NHited States N-. Choats said:
There IS something We could learn from the
fE:nF rs rs n iact there are many things One
rri1sssles IN London were side by side and we
ts1 tremendous advantage The German Enr-
e~ssg was IN q house Of its own. majestic, digni-
sad his offcial family we lived from hand TO
raouta in q house thsT soma FnclishInan was good
= .sh l. Jet us occupy until he wanted 10 use II.
s5 = Eh5le Lore t.urzon in India. he permitted
80 air HalfoJr old the same when moved
You VIII agree thar Germany had a great advan-
fSm "a '5 s she &C, could ny her as on al oceasigns 5s
ssooit'ng. - wandering and vagTant existence in Lon
There more truth than fancy in the old tale Of
street and afer repeatediS telling him to move
ffsseTed r. yer the man in question y have no home
"a 'ae American Ambassador"
LII choste said that IN bis recollection the
aessy had moved seveh times. and he proceeded to
eaOInera'e the changes ending with: And where
Ne VII be only the devil knows. and that
mysterious gentleman went tell until after March
fEsn said.
-slss Us flower of American Journalism is here to
s--s.eefne you tonight at least. there are some
~ hundred editors here: bur as for the rest OF
s9g,ered s9,r with the dust that American Journalism
Your excellencyi
az. ar choate then proposed the health Of Herman
1ooeF which vas drunk standing. with the diners
nsihe For he's jolly good fellow
a an added zord or two sfr Choate referred 70
ne Al