Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
The Prince Wants to See the
 Yacht Races.
OGDEN GOBLET WILL BE HIS HOST

It Is Said That He Win Come if Americans
 Win Promise Not to Make Any Fuss Over
 Him and Let Him Have a Nice. Quiet,
 Nautical Time.
 NEWPORT, R. l., Juno q. Tho announce ment that the Prince of Wales will visit Newport the last of August is verified by the report that the prince will como as the guest of Mir. and Mrs Ogden Goelot. Tho Goolot villa Is now being redooorated, and it Is said that a suit will bo especially fur nishcd fo- tho prince MT and Mrs, Goe- lot havo beon cruising in the Medterra- mean on their yacht White Ladye. which thoy purchased from Mrs, Lily LanGtry They havo leon on comparatively inti- mato terms with tho Prince of Wales TO- ccntly and arc said to bo his nearest American friends
 Tho prince has not visited this country for D. years It is said he will como only on tho assurance of Mir GoClct that no fuss shall be mado over his presence here and that he will be permitted to appear at the Americas cup races and about New port strictly incognito,
 Mrs Ogdon Goolot is a daughter of R. T Wilson. Her house at Newport, which Is shared by Robert Goeet, is one of the
 
 places on the island. It is in Ocean drive, on tho south shore. The Ogden Goclet city house at cog Fifth avenue, though severe- ly plain on the exterior, is handsomely decorated and furnished. Tho feature of the house is the fifteenth century hallway, finished in English antique oak and adorned with quaint carvings from an Cient Indian temples, anduA beautiful fire place of sienna marble. The hallway opens into large drawing room hung with silk l tapestries. The dining hall is also hand somely decorated.
 The Prince Will Go Cruising.
 Tho Prince of Wales and his host and hostess, 1t is said. will spend n large part of September on the Goclet yacht. follow. | ing the international races and cruising | in the sound.
 "Reminiscences of the visit of his royal highness to this country 80 years ago bo gan to break out last night when it was ] learned that he really was coming here | again, Ho was gay young fellow in thoS, 1 days, just out of his teens. lIe was ofl l not only to see tho world, but to have q | first rato timo
 l If the reports of the day were true, ht did have good time, and ho travelled fal l enough to 500 n good portion of this world l at least.
 lIo did not travel as the Prince of Wales but as tho Baron Renfrow. still only those who wern away up in those thing, addressed him by his travelling namo. llt spcnt much time in Now York city, whor, | ho was wined anu dinud and where evorI | civic and social honor was paid to him.
 Two grand balls were given in his hon | or. One was at the Crystal palace anC the other at the Academy of Music. Int | Academy of Music was not large enough for tho dancers, and a bridge was bull across the street to Nilsson hall, whicl also was usod. Theodore Moss, the tho atrical manager, was the chairman of tn, committee of arrangements at both O these balls, and he entertainS his friend | at times by the hour in describing tn grandeur of those affairs In which he anI the prince played so important part. One of tho marks of respect which tn prince seemed to appreciate as much a anything else was the parade of the ol' volunteer fire department Tho laddie wore their finest uniforms their old ha. rake" machines and jumpers never loOket brighter, and the prince applauded vigor ously the several companies as they swep by him