The sun., 1891-07-04
PRINCE GEORGESAIL AWAY
A FAREWELL DINNER AND a FARE
WE'LL CHEER FROM THE GREEKS

Mr.. EAieon's Photograph st Liewenyn
Park, rr,med with French and Modern
Greek. Entertaips the Royal Visitor.
Tho sigbtseeinR OF Prince George In this
country was brought TO nm end by q visit to
Thomas A. Edison's laboratory at Llewellyn
Park yesterday. The Prince found time be-
toro his departure from the Brsvoort to send
two cable messsees-one to tho Prince and
Princess Of Wales whom he is about TO visit.
the other to his father. the King OF Greece
notifying them that he 10 to sail to-day on the
Servia.
The Prince thon drove to the CHRISTOPHER
Street Ferry and crossed to Hoboken, where he
took the 1910 train for Llewellyn Park He
was accom- panied by Mr.. L. W. Frazar who
formerly was connected with the Edison
laboratory; Charge d'AfIaires Greger. Consul
Olarovsky, Lieut. Smell. II. NJ: MIR. Morrison,
and Mr.. Hamilton. They arrived at Orange OF
1857 and drove to the laboratory. about n
mile distant Here the party were received
by General Manager Kennedy, in the absence
OF Mr.. Edison. who was in the country. They
were first conducted 10 tho library. In the
centre OF which Is graceful marble statue OF
the gcnius OF electricity. Tho Prince glanced
at tho crowded book shelves. but gave moro
attention to Mr.. Fdison's collection OF min
erals. which is q remarkably fine ono.
They wero then conducted up stairs to the
phonograph room. whore large Edison pho
noeranh arranged with as many tubes as there
wero visitors. had heen set up. cylinder
which rendered q negro laughing song Was
nut into the instrument, and the Prince
seemed to enjoy this moro than the cylinders
that presented the sound Of an orchestra and a
cornet solo BY Levy. He then listened to a
doll phonograph. which sang Where did
you get that hat?"
phonograph was then placed so rs to be
spoken into. and Consul GreGer stepped up to
addressing Prince Gsorse:
'MonssiGneur. nous sommss bien heureux
ae xSl an Ia e
msttrs de ls part dun reuple reeonnaissant ln SAINT.
avez rrtseuti votrs poltrine rRrms meur-
trisrs dun assassin pour prsseryer les joursde
nSissant. voas salue dams ia personne dc son
Ali ol which. rendered into English. signI,
Nussis Who hss, been abis TO express: on Ihs h
Mnifn Sna Self Hs sacrye % You Your
preserve pr sep the lie Of our beoyed Trnce Crate.
iul knssia. IL the person oil her representatives
When Gir. Grcger spoke Of Prince George rs
having offered his breast 10 the the muir:
derous weapon Of an assassin. he elerr1I II
Sapan when 10 iS The Prince bravs istsriered and
saved the life OF his cousin Of Hussia. ,
ssp%H % TRsn
the inst umsst be said: George Pr, Prince of
that the young man had seen g. uhonograph.
and no was very much Interested In It and de-
sired to have the machine explained to him IN
Wien III IL his thirst for knowledge had been sat
is9.d the pa.y were T taken to tsItns
burning thonce to the machine shops; dynamo
room. and chemical buildings Thi- ended
Mr. Keanelly Prince George and his compan-
ions drove back to the Orange station and re-
'AhsI farewell dinner Was given to Prince George
at the house OF Consul ul-General olHr9ysSy, at
N West at sss
Prince and his hosts. Mr.; and Mrs. olerov-k !;
Greek Go1s1 f,afs Cart Ra hIwsn e. and
Mr. Botnin. Charge d'AfIares GreGer. and Mr..
s.a arsn Hs 'Ss' Ss aass pPT1ss ssr
the Djonka. was brewed. 1t consists OF count
los inaredien!s. ,he principal ones being
was irsd. and a standing, Bon Voyage" was
otSpf miini IL % ~. the Pinc. and Capt I.cmen
drove to the Cunsrd wharf with Consul; on H. Gen;
eangwny we're more than 800 New York
Grceks. bearing the Crook national ensign
an tho Stars and Stripes
They, were headed by Mr.. D. Gianopulo.
Greek Consul at St Louis. and Mr.. Coundonrs'
wealthy tobacco grower OF Smyrna now es-
tahlished In this city.
When Prince George a'iehted from his car.
rjage there were cheers and shouts Of "Teto
ho Trnkiris. no mellon nRuarchos y which
means. Long live the Prince our future Ad-
Prince George bowed his ackn owl dements
to the crowd and wont on board the servia;
the Greeks OF America saw the. last of their
young hero In their adoptedland.
There eeems to have been some dssatsfac-
tion among the Greek residents about the ban
Guet which was rendered to Prince George n,
Delm oniros on Thursday evening The dpner
was pritare ono, given by Mr.. Ralli and Mr.
Facheri, who invited their guests to the num-
| ber OF twenty four
Tho majority Of the Greek colony, however
think that the dinner shoul ID have been sub.
scription affair which any Greek who desired
10 meet his Prince might have the privilege OF
| attending.