Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-24

49,. So
vo,k Feb. 23--At ule lllhe Wv
Ne" I,g Nantucket, and when
ship was hv''' al, ,hat station was
communication WI" Wv, 49,, ,o,,ow.
established the prl"0V
e'''Y ,a,osram.
lnB ltl'h'N - 49,.
no President kooseVs'u w w. " I'n,ageveit
Hone state OF hehlin ' v,sb sneedv re-
f,yorably progresslns' Wi 40" van
coyery. Permit me " eu'e 9ndav's COM
and American hailoh ~ .Vr' blrth.
memoration of WaShllb.oi, Dauah
day sorry to dlsappolht W. ao tn, y 49,
iote arrival caused by VIZ "i sas
eIslent westerly galeS' WITH "t eor thio
Ion progress lmposslple, W. , tn
beautlnll vessel LooNlIib ~ "'''
meeting You. n.,kot. -
HENRY Prince VI : '9'"'
an ~, p,Jnca
washington, FeD' 90 s ,mvo
Henrys message OF greet,ns H.. Del
the Kronprnz OIL Nal'ucNet Wv 'ee'
dent replied 49, ts
White hog w. : W I1obenzoIlern New
york city. Accept my hearuest greet
hgs on yOur safe arrival ! tnanh gpu
for your message In the name Oh lle
American people ] welcome you anu !
look forward TO meeting you persoha"S
iomortow. ,
"THEODOllE ROOSEN ELL
New York Feb 2S.-Prlhce ienry o'
Prussia. representative OF ms brother
me- emperor Of Germany at the
launching Of the latters American
mlu Yacht, reached New YORK TO-DAY
ard was cordially welcomed as guest
NJ the nation The land batteries that
guard the outer harbor sounded the
first greeting In ponderous salule o,
lWen,y. ',,adso an" ossemhled in his honor
re.echoed the sentiment, tnele were
verbal greetings Ilom lne IeIlesell.u'
tyes Of President Roosevelt tIie army,
the navy and the cry OF New YORK ana
a great crowd llneu the way mo lne
city TO see ana cheer the salior prlhce
Of Germany
mo SHIP APPEARS
There was a curtain Off the Hook
early this morning and II was after
Soclock before the watchers caught
the shadowy outlines Of the cautious
y approaching liner
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans
o oyan,"I aide to tbe nrince Ieft The nag
ship Illinois at $40 o'clock IN the naval
tug Nina, with him were capt. CON
verse his CHIEF or stan Rag Lieut.
Frederick chaplin, ENSIGN FRANK IT,
Evans aide, ana capt hepeuf' fascn-
viz. the naval atlache al the WASH
lnglon embassy OF the German govern
menL They were all IN iull dress UNI
form.
SAttrTre
The Nina met the Kronprinz beyond
Fort Wadsworth, and, sailing around
on the starboard side of the liner,
steamed no the bay. Prince Henry al
tired IN The uniform Of an admiral Of
the German navy and surrounded ny
his naval and military stafr In bril-
liant Uniform stood ON the bridge OF
the liner, As the naval tug drew nearer
70 the side Of the steamship Prince
Henry and Admiral Evans caught
sght Of each other and exchanged in
formal salutes. The distance from
steamer to tug was too great for con-
yenaiion' however
FORT wADswoRTH GUNS.
As the two vessels with a notilla Of
tugs and official craft moved in past
Fort Nadsworth. the first of the sa-
lltes Of q guns was fred As the first
gun sounded. the prince advanced TO
The end Of the bridge Of the I<ronprins
Wilhelm and stood at attention. Az
he passed the big American fae float
Ing over the fertilization he raised his
cap In salute, and the members of his
suite did likewise. rhe flag at the Jack
i6e '' German r"5 N na Was dipped ana
The prince played THE Star. spangled
banner
The guns Of Forth Wadsworth were
mol silent before those across the mar
rows at Fort Hamilton doomed out
their salute when that ceremony
was over the Kronprlnz vas stonned
ana ihe Nina hauled around to her
poIt side and Admiral Evans and his
san boarded her The passengers
were gathered on the main deck and
mere was a hearty cheer as the adj
mlraI came upon the gangway.
GRFPrpn pv ,,,, -
va "a ADMIRAL EVANS
Admiral Evans was escorted forward
and In the quarters of cant A M
Richter skipper Of tbe Krannriny me-
and the prince net ria ny,nna ' n9 NV, ~,
forward and taking the hand OF The
naval officer shook It warmly
sai5 9 ,ba a aI glad to see YOU, sin"
United States is waiting 10 welcome