The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07

honor which America can bsstow. May the copies of the examples of German art and German civilization which transmit through you b. to the professors as well e to tho young academicians. an incentive throughout their lives and an example in the pursuit ot Ger man ideals and in the striving for all that exaits and is lasting.
 Major Higginson then personally led in . cheer for Emperor William and the was over. Prince Henry then visited the new architectural building and the Heiminway gymnasium The car- riages were driven to the home of Pro lessor Hugo Nunsterberg where Henry W. Putnam, chairman of the board Of directors of the Germanic Museum. ad- dressed the Prince. In response Prince Henry said: T
 Responssl of Prince.
 Allow me in . few words to thank you for the kindness which you have shown me here and tell you that the United States has been closely watched from the other aide during the last year. We are aware of the marvellous industry which has brought your country to its position and we are also aware of the existence of the 0ermanic Museum Asso-' clation and his majesty. the German Elm peror. my brother, and sovereign whom l have the honor to represent here, kept his eye on you. He has ordered me to hand over to you these photos of repro- ductions of monuments which are going to be reproduced in casts. The work If I may say it. is just In its first stages. The casts are now being made and 1t will be about four months befcre tho German Emperor is able to send them and put them into your hands. May not offer these to you. President Eliot" and he handed to President Eliot . large portfolio of photos of German monuments and other pieces of German architecture. Then added Tt Is meant for the welfare of course, of the nation as well as of the University" and this remark brought fourth generous applause.
 President Eliot returned the Uniyersi- tvs thanks for the gift and Prince Henry said: 'I hops 1t will promote good feel Ing between the two nations"
 :" It cannot do otherwise replied Presi- dent Elliot, land the good feeling rests on common stock on common motives and ideals and many of the German ideals will doubtless be expressed in this collection of work of art which your sovereign is going to exhibit here in Cambridge for centuries to come."
 After this. escorted by cavalry. the Prince was driven back to the Hotel Somerset.
 Banquet at the Somerset
 The, heartiest part of Boston's welcome to Prince Henry was concentrated in the banquet at the Hotel Somerset this even- ing. After toasts to the President of the United States and to Emperor William Tyxix xx,o tv,fr and spoke as follows:
 "Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen: In giving expression to my thanks for the cordiali- ty of the reception rendered me beg to say that shall endeavor to realize that am the guest of city, the pre- dominant pride of whose inhabitants. am informed. makes them look upon 1t as the hub of the universe. Seriously speaking, I should have considered my tour through this country Incomplete without a visit to the principal city in the commonwealth which has played. so important part in the history of the United States and whose influence Is So great and far reaching. A State which gave to literature Emerson. Hawthorne ane Eongfeiiow: to science snch naeArss Agassiz and. Thoreau: and to historical researches the services of Bancroft, Mot ley and Prescott, must certainly be reckoned with as an important factor in the progress and development or the whole land.
 Tt twas in and about your State that was produced an era which witnessed the growth of a nation and a standard Of universal patriotism very rarely equalied. In some respects then. my visit Is of particular interest to me. seem to stand here at the cradle. as 1t were. of <Hx tnr IAf if ha hnnRn also that the bonds of friendship which for so many years have united our two peoples may still further be strengthened by mutual rivalry in the fields of litera- ture, art and science.
 Has Enjoyed Trip.
 Should this be the result of my visit to your friendly and hospitable shores, will have gladly put up with having sub mitted to the simultaneous interviews Of over one thousand American press men, as we'll as having. and l frankly admit It, been inconvenienced by the ever ready click of the numberles photographers. Believe me, enjoyed my trip and should 1t be my good fortune to return to the United States, know 1t will be no morefl as an entire stranger"
 The Princo was followed by Governor Crane, who extended welcome in be- half of the commonwealth. Secretary John D. Long of the Navy Department. was introduced as representing the Gov- CT nment at Washington. Secretary Long said:
 'T must admit that if Prince Henry were to take up his abode with us. as we should all be delighted to have him, he would make his way to popular fa- vor aa a candidate for office as quickly as he has made 'it as an international guest. He has adapted himself so read fly to our ways, he has been so demo- cratic in his manner, he has had such a kind word for everybody, for instance for the boys at the naval academy, where, with exquisite tact, he gave his hand, not to the victor. but to the van- quished in the wrestling bout, and he has been so appreciative of every cour- tesy and so intelligent In studying every phase of our institutions. that If he were one of us. I am sure he would run you. gir. of the track for the mayoralty or with his naval training and aptitude, mo Tor the secretaryship."
 Secretary Long then discussed the in- 1ebtedness of the United States to Ger many and the rest of Europe. There were several other toasts. including those by l President Eliot, representing Harvard | University. and by Hon. Richard Olney, | ex-Secretary of State. |