The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
PRINCE HENRY Dimes
WITH SON OF MONEY KING
Royal Visitor SignaIIy HOnors the Cornelius Van
derbtS Second Time
Concert at WaIdOrAstOra Requested By His Hghnsss Who
Likes American Songs
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Berlin. March 9-Some Of the =
= daily papers have begun summing =
= up Prince Henry's trip 70 the :
= United States. Their tone is one =
= of complete satisfaction. They >
= deny that the princes visit was =
, ever intended 10 have any specific =
= political aims, but merely pur- =
= posed 10 bring about an improve =
2 ment I'm the popular feeling in =
= both countries.
= The Borsen Zeitung admits that >
? it's most sanguine expectations
= have been exceeded by the occur 2
= rences of the princes trip. and =
= SAYS the heartfelt cordially dis =
q played by the Americans was =
y greater than could have been ex- >
2 pected. =
y The National Zeitung says that =
= Prince Henry and the Americans =
= have learned to understand and 3
= appreciate each other and that p
> the result attained is out Of the 2
? common. It is a not to be for ?
= gotten incident. says this paper, =
= in the busy rush of modern life =
= , =
NEW YORK. March 9.-Prince Hen
" ry was the central figure today in
another round of entertainments,
| arranged in his honor. He first lis
/ tened to a concert at the Waldorf
Astoria. largely made up of his IA
vorite American songs, the concert be
ing arranged at his request. When
that was over he drove to the Univer-
sity club TO a luncheon. which was not
concluded until the middle of the aft
| ernOon. In the evening he was q
guest at q dinner Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, and met large
party made up Of persons Of social
/ prominence.
When the prince bade farewell to the
/ company at the Vanderbilt home he
went to the New York Yacht club for
an informal reception, and the hour
was late when he returned to the Wal
dorf-Astoria-f for the night He 4euBd
/ time between the four main events on
his programme for the day to receive q
delegation representing the CONNER
cial club of st. Paul, and several call
ers, and to finally complete the ar
engagements for the last two days stay
in the country. and his departure fOr
| home. He had intended to be present
at the religious services on the i'm
perial yacht HOhenzOIlern in the
morning. but the case of scarlet fever.
which developed a few days ago,
changed that plan.
Instead he remained at the hotel.
arising late, and breakfasting at his
/ leisure. 1t was the AriOn society Of
/ Brooklyn, winner Of the kaiser's prize
at the singing festival I'm BROOKLYN in
| 1900, which furnished the morning
! concert at the hotel.
Summons the Musicians.
It had been originally arranged that
/ the singers should serenade the prince
aboard the HohenzOllern yesterday. but
/ in the change Of plans the serenade
/ was abandoned. The prince met DR..
/ W. J. Scildge. chairman of the music
/ committee of the society. at dinner Sat
urday night, and expressed regret that
/ he was not to have a chance to hear
/ the club play. The doctor said IL
/ might still take place at the hotel, and
/ the prince approved the idea. 1t was
/ midnight but a few hours to arrange
/ the affair remaining. kilograms and
/ telephone messages were hurried out
/ to the members, and by II O'Clock Isl
/ of them had reported to the hotel.
! The concert took place in the Astor
/ gallery, and began at 11.3O The prince
! sat in the center of the hall. surround
/ ed by the members Of his suite. the
! American escort Ambassado Won Hol-
! leben. Consul General Buenz and CON,
/ sui GeiSsler. The chorus first sang
! Prizes Lied" and after that. bv re-
/ quest an extended programme. which
! included "Old Kentucky Home" and
Dixie. The concluding number was
The Lords own Day" and If was
/ rendered very effectively. The prince
was delighted with the serenade an6
after shaking hands with the Officers
of the society. addressed the member.
/ briefly in German He thanked Their
for what they had done for him an5
/ congratulated them on their excellent
musical ability He said, in mart
I never heard sweeter or softel
music from male choir. have