The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
Continued From First Page.

gangplank by Admiral Won Baudissln,
commander of the Hohenzollern, ana lis
officers. Meanwhile the band from the
Kronprinz Wilhelm was playing the Ger
man national air. Taking the precedence
due to his rank, Prince Henry walked
up the gangplank followed by the ott1-
GERS Of the Hohenzollern.
GREETED BY REPRESENTATIVE
OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT t /.
The first of his callers to arrive after
he had boarded the Hohenzollern was
Gen. Brooke, u. S. A., accompanied by
two aides. Admiral Barker and his aide,
Capt. West, representing the United
States navy, followed, and then came
the German ambassador at Washington
and his brilliantly attired suite of mil
itary and naval attaches and secretaries
and the military attache of the German
embassy at Mexico, Lieut. Bartels.
Following the German ambassador
came the special representative Of the
president of the United States, headed
by DR.. Hill, first assistant secretary of
state, and including Gen Corbin, Col
Bingham and Commander Cowles, the
brother-in-law of the president
Capt Nathan Sargent then called On
the prince as the special representative
of Admiral Dewey. The captain said that
he had been sent by the admiral espe-
cIally to express to the prince the adj
miraPs regret at not being able to greet
MIN personally and to pay his respects.
The list of callers was ended with the
mayors party, which included himself
and his private secretary. The German
consul general at New York and his suite
formed a part of the German ambas3a-
doris party.
About an hour was spent by the prince
in receiving his callers and in making
an admiraPs inspection of the troops and
crew of the Hohenzollern. Then fol-
lowed a lunch.
The prince invited to this luncheon
those of the Americans among his call
ers who represented the navy On Prince
Henry's right sat the highest representa-
tive of the emperor in this country. am
bassador. Won Holleben, and on his left
Admiral Evans. Next to the ambassador
on the princes right sat Capt. Con-
verse of the Illinois, and the other Amer
leans present at the luncheon were
Lieut.. Chaplin and Ensign Evans, son OF
Admiral Evans.
OFFERS HIS HAND IN
A RECEPTION TO WOMEN.
The prince boarded the tug Nina at
$3.50 to repay his calls. He was accom-
panied by one aid and Admiral Evans and
Ensigns, Evans and Chaplin He visited
the navy yard first, called on Admiral
Barker, and then Governors island, where
he called on Gen. Brooke. From Gov
errors island he proceeded to the bat
tie ship Illinois, where he called on Adj
miral Evans, and inspected the ship He
was received by the squadron with the
honors due to his rank. From the
Illinois the prince returned to the pier
at Thirty-fourth street, and went on
board the HohenZollern for dinner
Prince Henry tonight attended recep-
ton given in his honor by the Detuscher
Verein at the clubhouse of the organiza-
ton. He was escorted through the
streets from the dock where the Hohen-
zollern lies to the clubhouse by Squad
ron A, of the national guard and at
tended by his suite, Rear Admiral Won
Baudissin and his officers, and other
guests, All the party were in carriages
while at the head of the line rode q
detachment of mounted police. In the
princes carriage rode Rear Admiral Ev-
ans and Assistant Secretary of State
Hill.
The prince shook hands with each of
the woman guests.
From the clubhouse the prince was
driven to the Twenty street ferry
of the Pennsylvania railroad, where he
took the ferryboat Philadelphia for the
depot in Jersey City.