New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
ment was introduced as representing the gov
eminent in Washington.
Secretary Long said:

Secretary Long said:
I am glad that Prince Henry in visiting our coun-
try for the first time. Is showing wisdom equal s
things for the last or nearly the last Warm las, as
ha aseP has s aS M
else. must admit that if the Prince were 70 take
e have him he, would make his way, e popular
favor as candidate for ofice as quickly as ne
adapted himself so readily to our ways: he has
kind word for everybody, as for Instance for the
boys at the Naval Academy, where. with exquisite
the vanq9lshed in the wrestling bout, and he has
telgent in studying every phase Of our institu-
9nf that I6 he we're one % g an the sure ta es
for the mayoralty; or; with his naval training and
&ow You think G me am saSg ar these things in
the way Of a deserved compliment | am. But |
n my mind IS the poets line The parliament Of
Of the Prince here as OH guest and OF his coming
With his distinguished companions 70 the United
modern civilization the friendly mutual relations Of
5 ne sb on the ESr TaG en maxi b mem ne
in our country there are the sharp and intense
secure the largest results but under them also is
q common national patriotism which makes us
all stand together as one man. among the
tons large, while it is better for the worlds
and rivalry IN growth and power and underneath
these Is the recognition OF common humanity
and general wefare-the uplifting OF the oppressed
man conditions the steadily rising ethical standing
OF all and for all. The presence OF our guest to-
Of eao2sy SoSer relations snf nead
Of SstTangem1ent arbitration be5ore war ,..,
city rejoice TO meet Prince Henry. their cordial
kms to the people Of the mighty empire 1e whcR Re
Iepresenaits--the men, women and children who
spected men. women and children who among
WelcomeSermany. the land of steube5 ana 9ndt r we
Kalb. of Gothic. Heine and MendeIssohn: the land
the land of great soldiers and statesmen; the land
One word more. Is it not also true that the wave
OF such welcome as this. like that from stone
only. but in complete crclenot only to the beau
utHl land representied here to-nishtIthe parental
lands under Cod SUM- HOW much we owe to Ger
sympathy from the Sssnnus 70 france s FOR Tor her her
men and money in our Revolutionary War. her
deared name Lafayette. TO Spain Tor her succOr al
ness as recent anita gonist now friend again: 70
Holland for loans when we needed them in the
10 that sacred coast OF the Mediterraneap which
gave MS Jesus and the Jew. one the founder OF the
most en,!ghtencd and comprehensive. the noblest
and the other the master Of trade SRe ore or 1s
g I1 1 T,.T a.. others were az war vas develop
our national lie: 10 England and Scotland and IRE
land, those shining isles which motherland.
who. IN accordance with the invariahle family
any other nation hui is our motherland stin, and
raTt % whose net-H BrastIe5 n,,t a. o. ~ s a.,
words OF Chatham and Fox and Camden and Barry
whether We could have achieved our independence
We are. more than kin to all these and other
nations nc, for they are Of us and we are OF them
Ship. They are bone Of our bone and flesh OF our
flesh They make the composite American Of to-
day who thus typiies the citizenship Of the world
The government in Massachusetts was repre-
scented by Collector Of the Port George H. Ly-
man He said.
Your Royal Fighness: II has been a matter OF
profound regret TO the federal officials this port
TO the shores OF our republic did not make her first
haven in the harbor Of Boston.
Our nation has received n emphatic commitment
this visit. Its effect win be far reaching in time
closer friendship. and a deeper mutual apprecia-
ton and understanding. You have received at
from the people from the officials who represent
them. ana you would have found the same wei
come, Just as hearty, Just as spontaneous and sin
cere. in every section of the country, matter
But It would be strange indeed If the dweliers in
this land of plenty and commercial prosperity did
guest whose progsnito more than a century past.
cial treaty, with the new republic; treaty which
for nberallty and humanity oyershadowed any
and which is the foundation of our foreign COM
To-day that commerce is the envy of the world.
II is the pride and Joy of the American people. It
It's godfather was your gTandsre. Frederick the
Great. Nor can that republic, waXed strong
dark hours Of her infancy Frederck Of Prussia sS
6r menace fao ana tactfu dIplomacy established IN
Armed Neutrality
For the pivotal and reciprocal compliment which
underies the personal regard OF our respective
tonallties. and which gives deeper mutual salts
tenths Of our foreign popuiation-which is about
one.tnlrd or our entire popuaton-is OF German
parentage. or so per cent greater than any other
nationality that large proportion OF the eight
citizens Of the United States; that they have en-
ART mai ara
more ndGStri9ps Prosperous or loyal that their
integral part OF ourselves '' and that as blood
strain In our national makeup they have leavened
tinctly for the good.
FAIR WORDS FROM PRESIDENT ELIOT.
President Eliot was next presented as the rep
resentative of Harvard College
Mr. Mayor. Your Royal Highness: THE nations
guests Boston's this evening-have just had some
son sTss Of the prs dd End the Of
Niagara; and SO they have perhaps some vision
OF the large scale OF country. although they
area but they have eome to tte Mass ae iS
comparison minute commonwealth with a. rough
wac a haa ma Poor s9 to show them
i9tsillgen{ EgToPean VISITORS o the ruitasty
and most prosperous democracy in the world Iiue''
II is an accepted fact that the character of each
sites Harvard Hiyersty has be tSa G iargey
body OF seven men oaed the enc m5oy years by
member OF that corporation which received your
royal highness this afternoon at Cambridge Is Ne
scended from family stock which has been SER
Wceable in Massachusetts, for at least seven GEN
srations. ~ SN'Si1 eei-
More than one hundred years ago Washington
mas asked 10 describe all the high officers In the
american army or that day who might be thoirsht
OF for the chief command He gave his highest
praise 10 Major General Lincoln, of NassachuSetfs
saying OF him that he was sensible brave and
nc lest Ihere are Massachusetts Ancolns to-day
TO Whonl these words exactly apply
since all the world seems tendine, toward ,hi.
eome"hai formidable democracy. 1t Is encouraging