The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

people simply wantsd well be seaa. Again
there plenty Of confusion, bat no disturbance aud
again the little Baron looked alarmed and rae
Mayor told him about General Cas- and then pointed out
2 INN General Cas- residenee plain unpretendins,
verify believe the Prince thought the Mayor
hum 5nggipg him, 80 surprised did he seem
however, for him 10 hang his belief in regard 70
msnneis aud customs upon the knocker Of General cass
resderce Let him walt uil he sees arstocratic demo
cracy in Fifth avenue aud Its connections
THE ROYAL TRAIN
len netrcit at ten o'clock A. tremendous crowd at
ing eagerly through the fence which had been erected
prevent rush, and BY cheering the BARON with the
reserved for the Prince, and at the close OF his
journey he expressed his satisfaction at his &C
sSos xsss 1s that they amy
goes nearly all the way to Washington with
him With the exception othe reporters but the
telegraph man with pocket instr arnent 10 OF
break DOWN. and the ordinary "hands overseen By So
was chartered by the Prince, and which over the
Michigan Central route.
nK JoCRSsY
occupied exactly ten hours, aud was comparatively
devoid OF incident The train only stopped TO change
locomotives and feed them, slowing TO I've miles
Everywhere the poole displayed thoir " curiosi
sy' by trying TO see the Prince and at every sta.
sDs @
OUT and though be accepted bouquet which was hand
cd through the window he would not show himself upon
ious people bed up TO lock I'M the car windows aud
others tried TO get upon the uah and were rewarded
with kicks for their pains. This very mpoite and
very wrong but reasoning did good and pushing less
The people sad, ard without some show OF reason,
only have been courteous Of the Prince 70
stand for moment where they could him after all
the trouble they had taken The fact OF the matter s
neither the Prince nor his suite understand american
atty bales rush, and the Prince don't kn,S that he
lac only said please stand back" these thousands OF
people whom entreGtcs no blows from other persons
room he wanted DON'T believe that after all the wts
Detroit the stations here Chicago ten Anne.
rcans honestly say that they have the Prince.
II ere is nothing whatever to distinguish him from the
rest Of the crowd and consequently requires no lit
tie care and trouble to prevent the crowd up
teitng the real Prince to get at imaginary Prince
Somewhere In print AZ for his travelling as private
far as the public Is lcerred To them he is the Prince
OF Wnes ard Ia him they the heir arent II Is very
natural that they should wish to see him. and thu. they
should Try every meas to do co. II he would only be
less AFRAID Of the crowd come out once Ia While let his
quite declare him to be the Prince by their Of
arral gng themselves, md thus yield, In genemsny
way something 10 the natural curiosity Of excited but
respectful people his progress voni be more pleasant
furnish items the Jeemzes to found remuks
and the Loadon ses editorials upon complaining Of the
rudene1s OF the Americans These remarks are rather
prospective than retrospective, and hint at what his
has TO encounter rather than at what be has
already met.
In all other respects the conduc, Of the people, thus
far, has been admirable. At several stations bands
played "Ged save TO Queen" at all the cheering
osnmous and hearty, and Ut the American
flag aun,ngy displayed and in this the people exhibited
an unexpected and genuine sense OF propriety which
cannot be TOO highly praised No American could help
feeling proud at this exhibition OF rare decacy on the
part Of the country folk OF Michigan, Indiana aud Iii
ois add lei all who appreciate this initiate il whe their
turn comes. The ladies around usual, and In.
speced the Princes baggage cases. they could
the Prince himself Already, a. 1t Niagara Falls, for
Instance, notes, 10 suspcousy ladyliAe haads begin 70
concern have the little girls forgotten their
vows 10 the smoId eyed Japanese who wrote such
Englah and such excellent sense'
At last the train reached Chicago, the Prince having
read smoked and slept the long day away. All the suite
and exchanged comments upon It's appearance and
the enterprise which could build city like this In the
style and with almost the celebrity OF the architect Of
Aladdins palace The train rolled the long pier
which tSes to the heart Of the city without cutting
across any Of the street arteries and entered the
depot, whore immense crowd collected,
lopg line police, and the crowd kept back by ropes
The royal party step out and lass ing, the Prince re
confusion. Long John weptworth the Mayor, and the
Common Council are hopelefsly wrecked In the crush
and cannot get near the Prince me British Con.
sui wbs seems TO think the Prince came only TO visit
him, cIiugs to his Hghness and weathers the storm.
Every one inquiries, (Which ia the Prpces' and rushes
ana push, and gay, ''keep back" BY some means or
other, the Prince Ia dscniangcd, hurried into his
cheer and there the crowd stand patiently hours
tiating their curiosity by looking :, the windows.
ins ~ rs S h mus
kind a. to keep your places until hehas entered hs car
rass Would have saved all this With .n. re-
70 string together few thoughts about events which the
HxRuDs dispatches have made old news 70 you.
CHICAGO, Sept %, 1890.
me Grandrr Of ne Princes Reception a, Ddrcis-Im'
mense Turnout q the Pcptaace-re Coup de Eat Of the
PTinr 10 Reach tie Russell House. ne Spectators Disap
pokted- Description Of the Priaces apartments at tie
Russeu Hoase-Bocutiful d.d Fragrant Ffosrs Pre-.
sntci % Ae Prince byihe Lady Gest, Of The Heel-Hl
Roycl Hishness Takes a Drive Through Detrol-
scenes Along the Rouk-Hp Departure for Chicdgo-De.
rnorsrdcns q Welcome al karshall, Kalamasoo N,les
ard Michigan Cy-Description ~ the Car Occupied BY
NJ PT7nce-Tis Arrirdi al Chicdgo-Tmm<rS Turnout
Of the Ckicdgoars-rk Prince Makes hu APPEARANCE on
ne Balcony ~ the Richmond HouS- Enthusiasts Cheers
Of Wsioorae BY ne Popuidoe-TAs Prince and Suit vsu
n. Crr' House, accompanied " Mayor wentseorA-TA
former Places his Autograph on Reoord-Tssa 10 Mana
fac,rriug Es,aJishmen,s-The Royal Parry Preseed
Prars Shooting Erehrsio''Tse address IF he Cai:sas
ef Chicago n ne Prince
The night scene at Detroit on tho occasion Of the
entry Of the son Of Queen Victoria lnto the Unlted
States long TO be remembered by all who Wit
messed u rhe gltteTing line OF the river
and toe Illuminated shores had beautiful eject and
also had The sx hundred torches Of tho nrcmcn that
threw iard glare upon the heads Of the immense and
densey packed multitude from the water side 10 Jefferson
Unfortunately, however the crowd too great 70 be
comfortable, and n VAS with some difficulty that
the lines Of the boat fastened 70 the snubbng posts
Il became stiI difficult matter to attempt the
formation Of the procession which had been planned
The military ard nremou vcdgcd here and there in
the general and ondeayors 10 get them Into order
utterly usoloss Tue carriages Jammed In i'm.
moyaby and could not be approached from the steamer
Half hour thus passed, during which The cheers
that bad created tho rstos party had given place
rsbe' a sounds noisy enthusiasm expressive Of the
bahblng sricr and curiosity which swayci the congc
gated thousands II amusing 70 watch the unalnch-
rg perseverance, with which delicate women, IN SPITE Of
crushed borns,s and aseped crnore, struggled IN the
mes Of al for place where "the Prince" like
TO psss such heroic fors,ude deserved better reward
than II met with. II was fortunate that only Of the
crowd pushed INTO the river, and that he
eped Immediately Afterwards