The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-07

congratulating him on his newest honor.
Tonight the prince was given a dim
ner by Boston and sat at a table with
more than 200 of the representative cit
liens of the commonwealth. He will re-
sumo his journey early in the morning,
! and tomorrow he will visit Albany and
| the United States military academy at
West Point, en- route to New York, which
he will reach Friday evening.
The prince arrived in Boston escorted
by cavalrymen and national militiamen,
the party was driven to the Hotel Som
erset. The people were packed in be-
hind the police lines and every building
was crowded. Flags and streamers hung
over the heads of the thousands.
The prince wore his naval uniform and
acknowledged the greetings with his
characteristic salute. When the carriage
royal salute.
Prince Visits the State House.
At the Somerset the prince, sur
rounded by his staff in full uniform. re-
ceived Gov. Crane, who came with an
equally brilliant staff, and when the
call was ended the prince started at
once for the state house to return the
courtesy. There was another demon
stration on that journey. After he had
paid his respects to Gov. Crane he en-
tered the house of representa- tives, where
the legislature was in session and was
presented from the forum by President
Soule, of the senate.
Leaving the chamber, he was shown
the battle flags carried by the regi-
ments of the state in the civil war
After that he re-entered his carriage
anu was driven to the public library,
where he returned the call of Mayor Col
Inns.
Thirty-five veterans who fought with
his grandfather in the Franco-Prussan
war were presented at the library, and
the prince shook hands with them all
and asked them questions.
The ceremony at the library over the
prince returned to the Somerset, and
after a short wait there, started for
Cambridge and the school children sang
for him at the city hall.
At Harvard the prince did not re-
spond in speech tc the address of Prcst-
dent Eliot, but simply bowed an ac-
acknowledgement. He was next escorted
to the faculty room, where he met the
faculty and, with his staff, lunche1
This was an entirely informal affair,
and at its conclusion the entire party
repaired to the Harvard union. This
building was filled with students. Presi-
dent Derby addressed the prince briefly
and introduced Maj. Henry l.. Higgin-
son.
Students Give College Yell.
Maj. Higginson then turned to the great
body of students and said: Now, HAIRY
ard students, our greeting to Emperor
William and the Harvard yell was
given with a long-drawn-out Emperor
William thrice repeated.
r. c. Boiling spoke for the general stu
dent body.
r. NJ. Greene, a student, read an appro-
pirate poem, to which Prince Henry paid
! considerable attention. At it's close he
extended congratulations and thanks to
the young man through President Eliot.
Three long cheers We're given. terminal
ing in the words Prince Henry
After replying today to the cheers of
the Harvard students by reading from
manuscript, the royal visitor was taken
to the new architectural building Here
he was shown the drawings and paintings
of the students, and examined them care
fully. He piled President Eliot with
questions about them.
There was a half-hour interval before
time set for the reception of the German
ic Museum association, at the residence
of Prof. Hugo Munsterberg, and this
time was occupied with an inspection of
the Hemenway gymnasium. Here there
were many students at work.
The chest weights, horizontal bars and
dumbbell exercise attracted his attention,
and he asked Dr. Sargent. the PHYSICAL
director, many questions about individual
men wnom he noticed among the students
at work
The prince and his suite were interest
ed In the rowing machines. DR. Sargent
personally showed him the mechanism of
one of these machines. Prince Henry
said that he had had numerous argu-