New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
PRINCE GETS NEEDED REST
HE DOES NOT ARISE TILL . A. M-POST-
PONIES SOME VISITS AND
SIGHTSEEING.

Prince Henry spent as much time possible
yesterday resting II was a. m. before he en-
tered the dining saloon of the Hohenzoern for
breakfast After the meal he turned to his
respondence, giving UP for the day the plan to
visit Grants tomb. Columbia University and
the Normal College. He did not leave the yacht
until 1920 D m, when he went to Sherry's to
attend the luncheon given for him by the repre-
sentatives Of commerce and industry.
The Prince returned to the vessel at BOO p. m.
There he rested until 6;O5 O'clock when he
started to view the torchlight procession Of the
Arion Society and TO attend the Stats lei
tung" dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria. 1t had
been intended that he should spend the time
after the luncheon at Sherry's in Sightseeing
but this given up.
Before leaving the Hohenzoern Prince Henry
sent a long cable dispatch to Emperor william
The purport of this message was not given out
for publication. but II was believed to contain
a full explanation of the kind way he had been
treated while in the United States. and the par
ticuars of his meeting with President Roose-
Welt and Of the successful launching of the
Meteor.
Prince Henry saw three or four people who
were not official visitors in the course Of the
day. In the morning a woman who said she
was Mrs. ]. J. Moore. of Pittsburg PENN was
received by the Emperor's brother She said
she was the daughter Of Anna Maria Boos who
was the nurse of Princess Irene of Hesse. the
wife Of Prince Henry She left the Hohenzol-
| Tern full Of joy, saying that the Prince was
very nice gentleman"
As the royal visitor was leaving for Sherry's
member Of his suite called his attention to a
small sized, pale faced young man. wearing a
SILK nat, VINO was following him down the gang
way. The Prince instantly turned and. bowling
warmly grasped the young mans hand Then
he entered the coach, taking his seat on the
right slde, as is his custom. The young man
with the SILK hat rode to Sherry's in the second
coach. with three of the leading members of the
Princes suite. His identity could not be learned
at the pier.
Wherever the Prince went yesterday, and all
his excursions on land he was escorted nv
mounted police and Troop c. There was some
thing about the clatter and dash of the horse
men, the speed of the open barouches and the
gay uniforms Of the occupants that suggested
the movement of royal personages through the
right or left hand. the occasion demanded
rose 10 his chapeau in salute to the cheering
crowds on the sidewalk.
There were one or two incidents in the course
OF the day that caused some excitement As
the caValcade was on its way up Thirty fourth
st. from the pier, the way 10 Sherry's two
horses attached to grain truck startled
by the clatter Of the approaching cavalry, and
started the street through the line of car
riages. Fortunately the Princes carriage had
already passed, but the formation of most of
the cavalcade was upset for moment. There
was no collision. and the horses were brought
under control the other side of the street
Several thousand people in the course OF the
day visited the plaza in front of the pier anx-
ious to Prince Henry he passed in or
out. A few women succeeded in getting on the
pier to their great JOY. All who waited long
enough had an opportunity to take a look. at
the Prince