The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-11

PHrADuYHIA, Oct. 10, 1880.
Public curiosity well in city of IT,
TO overlook Philadelphia altogether and fix itself upon
the reception OF the Prince Of Wales New York. His
reception here has been very dull regards the people
generally, and the excitement such as II is has been
confined to certain not very large classes Actually this
afternoon Of the people the lower part the city
did that the Prince had arrived and the very
porters at the Camden and Amboy Railroad depot dnD
not know at what hotel he stops
few hundred people stand around the hotel all day.
About nfy mostly ladies, who have fought bribed
their way up sars hang around the door Of his apart
ments, and touch him curiousy he slips past There Is
no general enthusiasm, the whole affair being like a
Quaker meeting, and like Philadelphia generally very
orderly but very duh.
When the Prince arrived the hotel yesterday after
noon he sprang out OF his carriage with his usual agility
and 10 avoid the rushed for the stairs and into
the arms OF the superintendent who stopped him, and
would not allow him 70 pass In the Prince strus
sled and kicked. The superintendent kept fast hold
until Mayor Henry rushed up and relieved his Royal
Hghness from this International embrace The super
inicndent bowed low, and begged pardon, but with the
natural tendency 10 sefdeience, asked "why didn't he
speak" "oh," said the Prince, running ahead, "hat
would have spoiled the Joke" The a.tule PhiladelphAns
did not know the little Prince
Taking advantage Of this fortunate ignorance, the
Prince General Bruce and four others OF the suite
left The hotel last evening, and made their way unrecog
nzed through the crowd, and started for the tenpn
alley attached to the German Club. The Prince is
intensely fond Of tenpns and takes every
Joy the game, which very greatly played in Fog
land but the elements Of which the Prince said
learned during his visit TO Cremorn Garden. But few
recognized the party al the club ROOM and after
short walk through the upper part OF the city the Prince
returned To the hotel after twelve O'Clock Except at
Niagara, this Is the rs, he has len bis hotel At
night foot, and no enoyed this attempt q, dissipation
Soon after be reached the hotel procession Of ubiant
torch bearing Curtin men surged by in crowds anost
endless, for victory always brings recrui,s and every
lo&fer along the street joined the procession A they
passed the Prince seen al the window the DaKe OF
Newcastle In shirt sleeves peeping through the blinds
and the procession checred for Honest Old Abe and
then for the Prince Of Wales.
That The New Workers, when they greet the party TO-
morrow, may not not Mistake foolman for the Prince
add John Thomas for General Bruce, may be well 10
sketch the party In brief The illustrated papers give no
Idea OF the looks OF the royal party
PRISI OF WALES.
The Prince IL Of short stature and slightly built with
high narrow head dark brown close hair retreat rg
chin, large expressive eyes and very pleasant manner
lie has awkward habit OF STOPPING as be walks aud
general resemblance to hrs mother In her youthful days
coat and lgh. gray mixed pants HIS pleasant air and
msnner win all hearts. and . graceful responses /,
popular cheers always bring renewed applause.
TIE prSE or sxwcAsr1x.
The Duke Of Newcastle Colonial Secretary, and Guard.
an or the Prince Ia from bis independence the
"Slern Duke he 10 tall very souiy built with One large
features and heavy red beard s7rinked with grey No
one can mistake the Dike. Often, In bathrooms when
standing with his back TO the people strangers point HAN
out and Judging from the heavy, determined make Of his
powerful frame, say, "rhst Is the Duke
rHx GxRsAss
The Earl OF S. Germans is tall, thin, gray haired,
pleasant faced gentleman He Is the best dressed Of
the party lie wears his bat slightly cooked and Affects
lslnty, Psmers,ouan airs Hs Office as II ali Steward,
or upper servant Of the roys household places him above
ali but Royal Duke in rank.
CENTRAL Rsros
General Bruce s the Princes tutor resident with him
al oxiord. He tall, vol made, very handsome
with ron gray hair, side whssers and musische, high,
round forehead and looks every inch the gentleman and
soldier. General Bruce Is the most poshed In mind ard
manners q the whole party ard Ia general svorite,
cspcc ally with The ladies. He vii ride IN The srsi car.
rsEe arter i've Prime
LosD troSs
Lord Lyons IL 40 well On that be docs mo- need dcs
orptlon. Every glad 10 dark pleasant face
he has charge Of the royal party here, and viii ride with
Gen. Bruce
S,Jos rs1spss AID osr1As esaY.
These gentlemen are the rnnces equerries, ana both
are distinguished for bravery snd medals q honor
The former very handsome and wen formed with light
curly hair, and mustsche ouriouslT twisted he 10
square nced and q hsushty, Gs,ccra,c manners. He
has broken more female hearts during th tour thar any
Other ono or the sulte and overwhelmed with aslen.
tioas frocn the fair sex.
CAPTAIN cray IL distinguished Tor heavy back side
Whssers trimmed IN Seventh regiment style, and for bis
ecrauos,s, wi oh almost eqra thosc q the MAJOR.
Heu Nr Elliott son o. the Earl % s. Germans, ari
ffts r.i srbrt1xe are y0Bar rsrtsrca travelling vita
il rL.tA --lr-- .l.-l.i "A liz snLie me lafntr a