Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-19
THE PRINCE AT HOME l
Warmly Welcomed by His
 Brother, the Kaises
A PLEASANT AND RESTFUL VOYAGE.
Prince Henry Says He Would Be Ready to Return at Once to America For Just Such
 Another Trip.

America For Just Such
 Another Trip.
 CUxHAVEN, March 19-The re- turn of Admiral Prince Henry of Prus sia to German soil was safely accom- plished amid all the pomp and circum stance with which the princes impe- rial brother had seen fit to mark the successful ending of Prince Henry's American mission.
 The same good fortune of freedom from untoward incidents which char acterized the princess transatlantic journey continued until the end. The landing occurred during period of brilliant sunshine after an overcast day.
 The Hamburg American line steam CT Deutschland, from Cherbourg, hay ing on board the prince and his suit, was first sighted at half past yester- day afternoon. The German battle ship Kaiser Wilhelm II. steamed down the roadstead to meet the Deutschland and returned escorting the big liner. The Deutschland tied up to the new stone quay and was the first ship to dock there
 Emperor William stood upon the quay surrounded by high naval and municipal officials. As representative of the American embassy at Berlin Commander William H. Bechler, the naval attache to the embassy, stood at the emperors side.
 The quay was decorated with the flags of all the states of the empire, and the thousands of spectators who covered the roofs of the great ware houses and the wide slopes overlook ing the scene cheered wildly as Prince Henry walked down the gangway from the steamer. Emperor William kissed his brother upon both cheeks and shook hands with the members of his suit, saying few cheerful sen- fences to each. h the meantime the guns of the squadron saluted.
 Side by side his majesty and Prince Henry then passed down in front of the marine guard, which stood at sa- lute. After this the marine guard passed in review, while the band of the imperial yacht Hohenzollern play ed the national anthem.
 The passengers on the Deutschland crowded to the steamers rail and cheered heartily during the ceremony. Some of the American passengers waved little American flags. Other wise the stars and stripes were not flying.
 After the inspection of the guard of honor and the veterans by Emperor William his majesty and his party, Prince Henry and his staff and Com mander Bechler boarded tender and, amid fresh salutes, music and cheer ing, proceeded to the battleship Kaiser Wilhelm H. Upon arriving there the crew of the vessel manned their ship to receive the royal personages.
 The Kaiser Wilhelm II. weighed an- chor at quarter past and started to- ward Kiel through the canal. A ban- quet was served on board the warship.
 Before disenbarking from the Deutschland Prince Henry again thank ed Capt Albers for the comfort and kindEt 2 had experienced on board the vessel and paid high compliment to the ship and the seamanlike quail ties shown in running her. The prince presented signed photographs of him. self and scarfpins surnounted by crowns to Captain Albers, the first off cer of the Deutschland and to Chief Engineer Barends.
 Prince Henry, who looked to be thor oughly rested, wore dark blue yacht ing suit with the Kiel Yacht club but tons
 Speaking of his American trip, the prince said:
 ''I was often tired, and I had to be careful of what I said publicly and pri- vately I saw and heard so much that l was sometimes tired out, but since my long sleeps on board the Deutsch- land I would be ready to return to America at once for just such another trip. This one has been so full of pleas ure and instruction. It is a good thing to look upon another people face to face and form your own impressions. I want to say again that am grateful for the cordial and generous manner in which the people and the president of the United States received me. You may be sure the impressions received will be lasting