The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-24

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/ MAJOR General henry &. COrbin, Colo
mel theodore A Bingham, Commander
William COWles, Ambassador Won HOl-
leben, Freiherr Won Ritter, G. Iu
Gruenstein. Count Won Montgeles, Cap
tain Freiherr Won Kaphen, Senior Lieu
tenant Schroen. Lieut1nant Won Ar
min, Lieutenant vOn Bartels, Com
! mandeP Rebeur- Paschmitz. Attache
/ Glasnaph, Consul General Buenz Con-
4 sui GeissleD Vice Consul Franksen,
I Vice Consul DR.. Schliepen. Attache Pts
tor, Attache Waetznald, Attache Cor
Der. General Director Wiegaud Of the
4 North German Lloyd Steamship COM
pany, General Director BOllin Of the
+ Hamburg American Steamship COM
pany, Gustav H SchWab. Emil l..
Boas, Frederick ". Hollis, Z. Pionkaw-
! ski, Professor Hugo Muensterberg,
/ Hugo Zoller, DR.. Mantler, director Of
the Wolff bureau Of Germany; Captain
/ DannhaueP, Melville E Stone Edward
1 p. Call, William Cullen Bryant. How
/ ard Gould. Edward Uhl, Count Won
I ZeckendOrf. Alfred c. Johnson, Rudolph
/ Keppler. A. Won Briesen. H. COnreid
and Commander Nathan Sargent.
Attends a Reception.
| Later Prince henry attended a re-
ceptIOn gwen IN mis- honor by the
| Deutscher Nerein at the club house Of
/ the organization. He was escorted
| through the streets from the dock
| where the HOhenzoIern hes to the club
house by squadron A OF the National
| Guard and attended by mis- suite, rear
| Admiral Won Baudlssin and his officers
and other guests. All the party were
in carriages, while at the head of the
/ line rode a detachment of mounted po-
lice In the princes carriage rode Rear
Admiral Evans and Assistant Secretary
of State Hill.
On reaching the club house the
prince was received by President Ru-
dolph Keppler and Vice President Otto
| T. SCHUYLER. He was ushered into the
reception room, where were gathered
260 members of the club, with nearly
as many more members of their fam
lilies. The club rooms were handsome
ly decorated with palms, evergreens
and cut flowers, while on one of the
walls, on a background of the Ameri-
can colors, hung portrait Of the
German emperor.
Meets Many Persons.
At the special request of Prince
Henry the club members and their
families were presented to him. He
stood in one of the rooms, with the
President Keppler on his left. AS the
men were presented the prince bowed
and shook hands with each of the wo-
men. The whole affair was over within
half an hour.
From the club house the prince was
driven TO the Twenty-third street ferry
of the Pennsylvania railroad where he
took the ferry boat Philadelphia for the
station in Jersey City.
Hohenzollern Greets Master.
The last greeting in the run up The
river was from the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern, which is to be the home
of the prince while in New York. She
bore a full dress of flags, and her white
paint, with its trimmings of gold, shone
in the brilliant sun. Her jackies wore
new uniforms and straw hats, and
manned the sides, while the officers in
full dress uniform were drawn up on
the deck.
The prince smiled at sight of her.
and, again stepping to the end of the
rail, saluted. The jackies of the
HohenZOllern gave a lusty cheer. and
the prince smiled and saluted again.
The Kronprinz was abreast of the pier
at noon, and was quickly warped into
her berth. but there was some delay
There was no demonstration at the
Recreation pier. for the prince was not
seen by the great crowd that choked
up the end of West Thirty-fourth
street. Cavalry squadron A of the Ma
tional Guard OF New York and a heavy
force of police kept the pier clear.
Goes on Board His Yacht.
Prince Henry disembarked at 12:55
p. M. at that moment walking down
the decorated gangway from the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm into the deliberately dec
GRATED pier. He then passed through
an ornamental gangWay and arch TO
the gang plank of the HOhenzoIlern,
which had been decorated in the Ger
man cOlors and was covered half its
length.
The prince was met at the bottom of
the gang plank by Admiral Won Bau-
dissin, commander of the HOhenzollern.
and his officers. Meanwhile the band
from the Kronprinz Wilhelm was play
ing the German national air. Taking
the precedence due to his rank, Prince
Henry walked up the plank, followed
by the officers of the HOhenzollern.
The first of his callers to arrive after
he had boarded the HOhenZollern was
General Brooke, L. S. A. accompanied
by two aides. Admiral Barker and his
aide. Captain West, representing the
United States navy. followed. and then
came the German ambassador at
Washington and his brilliantly attired
suite Of military and naval attaches
and secretaries, and the military at
tache of the German government at
Mexico, Lieutenant Bartels.
Representatives of President.
Following the German ambassador
came the special representatives of the
president of the United States. headed
by DR.. Hill, first assistant secretary of
state, and including General COrbin
Colonel Bingham and Commander
Cowles. brother-in-law of the presi-
dent.
Captain Nathan Sargent then called
on the prince as the special representa-
tive of Admiral Dewey. The captain
said that he had been sent by the ad-
miral especially to express to the
prince the admiral's regret at not be-
ing able to greet him 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 ambassadors
party.
About an hour was spent by the
prince in receiving his callers and in
making an admiraFs inspection Of the
troops and crew of the HOhenzollern.
Then followed a luncheon.
Bob Evans By His Side.
The prince invited to this luncheon
those of the Americans among his call
ers who represented the navy, and be-
sides these there were al the board the
members of the princes suite and mem
bers Of the German embassy at Wash
ington. On Prince Henry's right sat
the highest representative Of the en-
peror in this country, Ambassador Won