The New York herald., 1870-02-05
PRINCE ARTHUR
Movements OF the Prince Yesterday-Hl
Takes q Walk on Broadway, Dimes
with Mr.. +. w. Stoughton and
Attends tho Reception OF the
Brooklyn Ladies' Club.

rr,nce Arthur. after his return at an early hour
from the charity bail at the Academy OF Music on
Thursday night at once repaired to MS hotel, not
wtthstanding the pressing INVITATIONS thas were ex-
tended to him by several well iEtentoned Dus at0-
Rether too enthusiastic aristocrats 10 make nSns
OF 1t and 60 home with them In the morning. He
arose fresh ana hearty as yesterday about nine
O'Clock and took breakfast With poruon OF MS
SUITE after winch he bundled himself up In COM
Portable overcoat aud took stroll on the avenud
and down Broadway. The weather was rathcr
severe and caused his Royal Hi9hness 70
shiver as though he were the most ordt
nary person In the world: but he bravey
stood the dust that whiried from the 'patcnt ave-
nue. pavement and managed to take his walk al
comfortably and with little Inconvenience as anJ
pedestrian on tue street.
on his return to his hotel he partook Of lunch
about two O'Clock with several OF his newly made
friends In this city. TWO or three or whom were
ladies'
During the day Admiral Farragut, Admiral String.
ham, the nephew OF the late George Peabody. E. w.
Stouohton and several gentlemen called upon
him TO pay their respects.
In the evening he proceeded to the residence Of
e. w. Stoughton where he dined by appointment.
Among the invited guests present were Mr.. Thoru-
ton. three members OF the British Legation Colonel
| E,phinslone. Ileutenants Fitzroy and Packard.
| Mr. Fame, Admiral Godon. Major General Mcdowell.
! VIM. NJ. Evarts ey-Aitorney General; Judges Batch
| ford ana woodruff, William D. Astor, Bishop Potter,
| A. A. Low and Sidney w. Webster After the din.
| ner Mrs. Stought0n gave reception, which was
| we'll attended. and at which were present many Of
| the tlite OF our good society,""
| At late hour the Prince bade the family goodby
and entered his carriage when re driven to the
ferry and shortly afterwards arrived at the Brook
| I'm Ladies' Club, he having accepted an invt.
| ration to attend their reception, which took
| place last night. When the Prince arrived
| the excitement among the ladies' was i'm.
| mense and the crushing and crowding that eDsued
| about the doors when 1t became known that he had
arrived was positively appalling Many Of the toilets.
upon which anxious hours OF toll and patience C3
| had been lavisned. were utterly destroyed
In the general scramble. and many yonng fair
of' Of the Prince fully eqnaIIed their audacty
IN clbowing all female obstacles out OF their sight OF
msts 70 The Way
| disturbed by circumstances over which they could
have had complete control had they seen tit to exer.
The Prince on his arrival was at once
conducted to tho second NO Moor, , where a, .
his especial honor. Flags and streamers-ths
American Soors blending peacefully w, with
from the ceiling, and the walls were covered with
SPLENDID on ne pn Propeiy OF
saa snem y shaSa tho Cub q Tor TN the oocasio m AA
His Royal Hgnness, shortly after his arrival, was
introduced to several OF the prominent persons
present and for over an hour o sort OF
leyoe was held, during which everybody We'd
with everybody else to testify In every
possible way their esteem and regard for the royat
guest. Among those present were Samuel Mclean,
H. f. Picrrepont, A. A. Lew. Bishop Ltttlejonn. OF
Long Island; Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Admira,
Godon, Rev. DIR. Schenck, Rev. DR.. Stars s. =,
Chlttsnden, g. II. Hepworth and l. .. Sands
An elegant supper was served on the third door 0i
the club house at late hour which was done honor
| to by about four hundred persons The reception,
1t may be said in conclusion, was very elegant
| affair throughout, and was thoroughly enjoyed
by everybody VINO ATTENDED. Prince Arthur,
during his brief stay, made himself per;
| fecty at home, ana was, as matter Of
course surrounded, while he was present, BY
bevies Of Brooklyn bellies who did all that their be.
witching ways could suggest to make the Prince
favor them with royal smile. the QO0d-natured
young gentleman, however, was quite impartial In
dispensing his favOrs, ana moved about and en-.
joyed himself a. we'll as could be expected. The
Iecep.on was gACoeuingy " wei managoo unoe. tae
mituee and they may congratulate themselves thal
largely TO their efforts ID que the success OF the
| feSttyNy,