The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-10
HIS LOVE FOR MUSIC
MORN IN THE HUMAN HEART, SAID
PRINCE HENRY.
HE PUT IN A FULL SUNDAY.
nTNED WITH THE CORNELIUS VAN
DERBILTS AT NIGHT.

which He Evidently. Enjoyed.
Then Lunched With His American
Escort at the University CIub-Re-
ceived Milwaukee Delegation in
afternoon and Met the Very Swell
New York People at Night.
New York, March 9.-Prince Henry
of Prussia was the central figure to-
dsy in another round of entertainment
arranged in his honor The first on the
programme was a concert at the Wal
dorf-A Astoria Hotel, largely made up
of his favorite American songs. the
concert being arranged at his request.
When that was over he drove to the
University Club to a luncheon, which
was not concluded until mid afternoon.
In the evening he was the guest at
dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt and met a large party made
I'D Of persons of social prominence.
When the Prince bade farewell to
the company at the Vanderbilt home
he went to the New York Yacht Club
for an informal reception, and the hour
was late when he returned to the Wal
dorf-Astoria for tn night. IIe found
time between the four mai1 events on
his programme for the day to receive
a delegation representing he Conner
cial Club of st. Paul and several call
ers and to complete the arran yelnents
Tor the last two days in this country
and his departure for homa. He had
intended to be present at the religious
services on the imperial yacht Hohen-
zolern in the morning, but the case of
scarlet fever which deve ored rhere
several days ago altered that plan. In
stead, he remained at the hotel, arising
late and breakfasting at his leisure.
It was the Arion Society of Brooklyn,
winner of Kaiser's prize ut the singing
festival in Brooklyn in 1900, that fur
nished the morning concert for The
Prince at the hotel 1t lad originally
been arranged that the singers should
serenade the Prince aboard the Hohen-
zolen yesterday, but in the change OF
plan the serenade was abandoned. ne
Prince met DR.. John w. Schildge,
chairman of the Music Committee of
y Il
night and expressed regret that he was
hot to have chance to hear the club
sing The doctor suggested that it still
nigh take place at the hotel .tld the
Prince approved the idea.
The concert took place in the Aston
Gallery, and began at 11:30 o'clock.
The Prince sat in the center, sur
rounded by the members of his suite,
the American escort, Ambassador Won
Hclleben, Consul General BuenZ, and
Consul Geissler. The chorus first sang
Prizes Lied" and after that At the
request of the Prince, an extended
programme which included "Old Ken
lucky Home" and Dixie" The con-
Guiding number was kreutzer's THE
Lords own Day." and it was render
ed effectively. The Prince was de-
lighted with the serenade, and after
shaking hands with the officers of the
society, addressed the members briefly
IN German. He thanked them for what
they had done for him and congratu-
ated them on their excellent musical
ABILITY, He said in part:
Pleased With Our Music.
u never heard sweeter or softer
music from a male choir. l have heard
other music in this country which has
gwen me great delight. and it has
brought me to the conclusion that mu-
SIC Is born in the human heart with
out regard to race or color. You
should cultivate music not only as a
pOoh 10 yourselves, but for the benefit
OF Others"
Inc Arion Society presented the
Ffince an illuminated address and am
houhced that during the day a cable
message suitable to the occasion would
n X al
Inc luncheon at the University GLIB
was given by the committee named Ly
resident Roosevelt to arrange for the
ISL Oh the Prince and escort him On
us tour and the hosts were Gen. Cor
Ui,, Assistant Secretly of State Hill,
H1uihlral Evans, Col. Bingham and
Commander Cowles. The party left the
iii io at I2;45 o'clock, with mounted po-
Hce as special guard for the carriage
o. the Prince. A great crowd saw
ue departure from the hotel and the
arrival at the club, but there was no
Ipeoial demonstration. An elaborate
-uHcheon was served, and there was
e l interesting discussion OF the trip
through the country just concluded.
The Vanderbilt Dinner.
cIne dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
EGorhelus Vanderbilt in honor of Prince
henry began at o'clock The Van
SSeIollt home at COS Fifth avenue was
tndHdsomely decorated and brightly
ppsnled Mrs. Vanderbilt received the
5Hce and his staff and then present
tl her other guests. Oval-shaped din
ms tables We're placed in the dining
+Voin and conservatory and there the
SSn,Her was served. Mrs. Vanderbilt
hu Frlnce Henry at her right and AM
Ar9Saqor Won Holleben at her lift and
II vanderbilt had Admiral Evans at
o. HBnt and Gen. Corbin at his left.
B 0e5ers at the tables were Mr.. and Mrs.
SIueh Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brice,
- and Mrs. Lewis c. Ledyard, Mr..
S iu Mrs. Edmund Bayliss, Mr.. and
to t. Crne Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. More
NJ fewen, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
& nay Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Post,
\ o., 'uI MRS. DreXel, the Countess
B cay' Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer, Mrs.
,' Canfield, Mrs. Francis X. Pendle-
4 cl yrs. Richard Gambrill, Mrs. Lewis
h.. oItler' Mrs. Dana Gibson, Mrs Oak
8 VI i'llneLander, Miss Beatrice Mills.
& p, Alice Babcock, Miss Jay, Miss
Be, en- Miss Anna Sands. Miss Bar
G. MISS Bishop, Admiral Won Tirpitz.
& d. Won Plessen, Admiral Won Essen
& c. wee Admiral Won Seckendorff,
c. Won Muller, Capt Won Grumme,
PsslILS Quadt, Commander Won Rebeur
Won eeWIlz, Lieut. Commander Schmidt
Ds,.,SS wind, Baron Won Kap- Herr,
ton NJ, .. Hill, John Jacob Astor, Eyer
81 Rel w HIhrop, Stuyvesant Fish, August
b,,1,lt Robert Gerry and f. L. Polk.
q saiaus dinner an orchestra played
~irALeQ Droqrarnraa