The sun., 1902-03-12
Ink 10 cts. a Quart q. RsSSnd Ssss .hRs Ry'' make

toria Luise at the opposite pier and sang
number OF German songs at the Prince At
long range.
PARTING SOUVENIRS.
A delegation from the Letter Carriers
Association was the next to arrive. They
Of bronze tablet In memory Of the three
Presidents of the United States. Lincoln,
Garfield and Mckinley, who have died at
the hands OF assassins. The letter car
they could get a chance to meet the
Prince. The. gift Of the letter carriers Is
very handsome group In bronze, the
work OF E. st. John Matthews.
After the letter carriers came delega-
ton Of five persons from the Arlon Society.
They presented the Prince with a painted
silk souvenir programme Of the reception
at the Arion Clubhouse which the Prince
attended.
Other callers were Charles H. Cramp
Prince visited while In Philadelphia last
Monday, and Mr.. Thalman Of the firm Of
Ladenburg, Thalman 4 Co. Still another
Of the things which the Prince had hoped
TO do before he went away had 10 be left
undone. That was trip TO the Elizabeth
port shipbuilding yards Of Lewis Nixon.
He had planned a run down there yester-
day forenoon, either after or before going
to New York, and preparations were made
TO take him there on tug. II was found
"
in the day, and two of the Princes suite
went TO the shipyard in his place.
HoBoKEN GAY WITH FLAGS.
Hoboken was all ahutter with flags from
early morning until dark. The vicinity
Of the Hamburg g-American pier was crowded
with people as the hour for sailing drew
near, and the police we're engaged in a
constant struggle to prevent those who
were without credentials from getting
within the doors that led to the pier. II
was the usual sailing day scene multiplied
about a hundredfold, The steamer
swarmed with people up TO within half an
hour Of sailing time. so that il seemed next
to impossible that the hundreds who were
not intending to leave on her could be got
ashore before the lines we're cast of, but
| the thing was done somehow and amid
| great cheering and q crash OF music and
the futtering of flags and handkerchiefs
the big ship began to move slowly back
ward out into the stream with the now
| familiar figure of the Prince standing on
the bridge and touching his navy cap in
response to the demonstrations in his honor.
| NOISY SALUTE ASHORE AND AFLoAT.
Whistles ashore and afloat saluted the
| Deutschland hoarsely. Great clouds OF
steam rising from the whistle throats
obscured both shores. Now and then,
| out Of all the racket drifted the strains
Of the full-lunged German songs which
we're being rolled out from the Hamburg
Deptschland's berth,
On the pier to which the Deutschland
had been moored were several hundred
enthusiasts, equipped with flags and
leather-lined throats. Two-inch cables
twisted about stout posts on the outer side
of the pier kept 1eutonic enthusiasm from
pushing itself into the cold waters Of the
river. But no substance known 10 man
cloud have held in the racket thatwas made.
Once pointed seaward, the Deutschland
took a bone in her teeth and until of Gov
ernors Island, travelled AT a brisk pace
All along tho river, craft Of every descrip-
ton, from police launches 20 ferryboats
and ocean liners, were decked with gay
lines of signal flags. which fluttered in the
swapping wind, from stem to stern.
Long before the Deutschland reached
them, they began TO toot and scream. Men
and women from offices near the North
River front heard the racket out on the
stream and ran down 20 the piers. They
bulldozed watchmen and workmen, and
fairly rushed past all barriers TO get out