The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-22
THE TWO PRINCES.
Another Interesting IntsrvisV with Prins
Augustus COburg and Prinse Pmlip
at the BrevOort House, X
Change Of Programme for the Trip
Around the World.
Prince Philip Gives Sketch Of .4is Lass
Visit to the United States.

reporter OF tho HERALD paid hts respect "a
Prince Augustus Coburg and Prince Philip, at .no
Brevo0rt House yesterday. When he arrived sne
royal brothers had not returned from stroll In t. "a
city, and, therefore, he occupied one OF 'e hote>
chairs, and INDUCED IN quiet smoke. Wheh
the hands Of the clock marked Ave the Atst'n-
guished visitors arrived at the hotel, and, 80 ein9
the writer he was invited to their sitting room On
the first moor, and the two brothers. who were n ON
clothed in light summer attire-having a g.
carded the warm w0olen clothing they WOE
upon their arrival-sat themselves horsebacA
fashion on two chairs, and invited the writer to
draw in his chair Also and said they would tell HIM
what their movements had been since his visit ON.
Tuesday
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE.
"On Tuesday night" said Prince Augustus. cater
my brother Prince Philip arrived, we stopped
at home here and chatted, and matured
our plans for our voyage round the world.
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME
Instead Of proceeding first to Japan and China,
as l told you yesterday, we have come to the COM
clusion Of proceeding first to Australia, and
WILL in all probability, leave by the steamer
on the 18th OF September belonging
to tho Webb line, which will take us TO-
Melbourne by way of Honolulu Sandwich Islands
Melbourne in Australia. From thence we sha
proceed on to British India and so on to China"
ara re ask YOU Prince Philip II yo
hereS syn ''''- 80 ''"' ''''"s
PRINCE Pnnrp-Every whit; 1t Is perfect pas
sion with me, like my good brother.
1t may here be remarked that Prince PHILLIP
speaks English as well as his brother. His manners
are cOurtly and afable and typical of the polished
Court OF Vienna, which he has much frequented,
HIS FORMER VISIT TO THIS COUNTRY.
Prince PHILIP-In the hotel register down stalr9
have just read my name, which was inscribed
there four years ago, IN 1868, with that Of my
Of Jonvilie We arrived arst In 'I this city, them
went to Boston, the Hub of the Universe and
ns TO the Of nseS sate om t nsnSs
Springfield, with which we were highly interestedS
thence to Pittsneld, in Massachusetts, which ls aa
to on olty ana .Pittsburg; thence to
sands of unfortunate grunters slaughtered to
make that meat which Num- forbade his disciples
food Of the Of the aborers the
world. From thence we went to Chicago and ST.
Mo Ae apan reen an Snd cof
boat down to New Orleans, where had bad at.
tack OF scarlet fever which lasted three weeks and
city and proceeded to Brazil in the steamer SAN
Francisco. SO you see am not altogether stran-,
Prince AUGUsTUs-Will you honor me with a IonR
Interview in the HERALD today
one and one pleasant to write about, and the writ.
Ing, to quote Shakespeare, "was labor which Ia
doing paid itself"
REPoRTER-How have you employed yourself to-
Prince Auausrvs-well, our first VISIT was "a
DR.. Anderson, OF the North America, who was
President Of our Cocktail Club and OF which was
Vice President, and in which we had 1--WE lady menu
bers. After pleasant visit to him we visited
BOwERYi CITY HALL AND CUSTOM HOUSE.
Central Park, the Museum and also Broadway, alI
of which places interested us very much. Also w6
visited Mr.. Albert s. Beckman, and on the route
we drank countless glasses Of lager, 80 terrible was
VISIT 70 THE HERALD OFFICE
Prince PHILIP-Mr. James Gordon Bennett once
took me over the HERALD Office, and my brother
Augustus would like to visit it, Can we come down
REPORTER-A welcome reception will be given 70 ,
you by Mr.. Bennett. the editors and others.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
REPORTER ito Prince Philip THE Union Pacific
Railroad was open to San Francisco when you were
Prince PHrLIp-No, and hear the travelling ON
now called, Is simply perfection, and we are both
looking forward to glorious trip across the Plainss
VISITORS TO THE PRINCES.
gentlemen left their cards upon them, Including La
G%Sassy Or c ls
I'll, Monsieur de Tourville; A.. p. de Carvalh9
a e apo9 ana ,s a1
Mr.. de francesca Javo de Frutas, Captain Of tho
Brazilian Navy, M. Albert dc Mora and many
MIDNIGHT VISIT TO THE HERALD OFFICE.
At midnight the illustrious visitors reached the
HERALD OIIc6, WHcTe Iley lHspeCIcu COuHJIu8e
repertorial and editorial rooms and library Thence
the brothers visited the immense composing
room, with its brigade OF compositors. visit was
then paid to the stereotyping foundry, where its
mysterious workings were duly explained To
them. BY means OF the elevator they de-
scended to the basement, where after view.
gin the paper rooms. the immense ink
tanks two tons OF ink being used weekly, and
the engine room, the process of printing seen.
The Princes were astonished greatly at tho
wondrous rate at which the Bullock and Hoe
tencylinder presses dashed or the countless thou
sands OF HERALDs, which rapidly find their way to
every quarter of the civilized world. Towards ona
O'Clock the brothers took Sixth avenue car and