Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27

visit the squadron and that he would
do this at the earliest moment.
New York and it's surroundings have
rarely shown to greater advantage
than yesterday in The sunlight with the
added brightness that came from the
glistening coating Of snow, and the roy
al visitor did not leave the bridge dur
ing the run up the bay. He said that
he was at least gratifying an old am
b!tion in visiting New York. and asked
that the points Of interest be shown
him and the geographical bearings ex
plaiEed.
Great Crowds Greet Him.
The first Of the large crowds was met
at the battery, and from there on up to
Recreation Pier, where the largest
crowd of all had gathered, every pier
to which admission was not denied was
partly filled. The number of river craft
also increased and the welcome was
noisy one.
Prince Henry disembarked at 1855
m, at that moment walking down
he decorated gangway from the Kron
Prinz Wilhelm into the deliberately dec
Grated pier. He then passed through an
| ornamental gangway and arch to the
gangplank OF the Hob snzollern. which
ors and was covered half it's length.
Thu prince was met at the bottom of the
gangplank by Admiral Won Baudissin
commander of the Hohenzollern, and
his officers.
The first Of his callers to arrive after
he had boarded the Hohenzollern was
Gen. Brooke, y. s. A., accompanied by
two aides. Admiral Barker and his
aide, Capt. West, representing the
United States navy, followed, and then
came the German ambassador at Wash
| ington and his brilliantly attired suite
of military and naval attaches and Sec
| retaries, and the military attache of the
| German embassy at Mexico, Lieut..
! Bart.es. Following the German ambas-
| sador came the
Special Representative
| of the president Of the United States,
headed by DR.. Hill, first assistant secre-
| tary of state, andfncluding Gen. Cor
| bin, Col. Bingham and Commander
| Cowles, the brOther-in-law of the pres
| ident.
| Capt. Nathan Sargent then called on
| the prince as special representative or
| Admiral Dewey. The captain said that
| he had been sent by the admiral espe-
| cially to express to the prince the ad-
| mirars regret at not being able to greet
dim personally, and to pay his respects.
The list Of callers was ended with the
| mayors party, which included himseH
and his private secretary. The German
consul, general at New York and his
| suite formed a part of the German am
bassador's party.
| About an hour was spent by the
| prince in receiving his callers and IN
making an admiral's inspection of the
troops and crew of the Hohenzollern.
| Then followed lunch.
The prince invited to this luncheon
those among the Americans among MS
callers who represented the navy. ana
| besides these there were at the board
thu members of the princes suites ana
members of the German embassy IN
Washington.
| The prince boarded the tug Nina at
$3.50 tc repay his calls. He was accom-
panied by one aide and Admiral Evans
and Ensigns Evans and Chaplin.
Prince Henry gave dinner last nlgh1
on board the Hohenzollern. His guests
were the German ambassador ana SUITE
| the German naval officers and the rep
resentatives of the United States army
| and navy.
/
| Evans squadron We're brilliantly lilu-
| minated with electric lights.
Henry Attends n Reception.
Prince Henry last night attended re-
ception given in his honor by the
| Deutscher verein at the clubhouse Oh
| the organization. He was escorted
! through the streets from the DOCK
where the Hohenzolern lies to the club
! house by Squadron A of the national
| guard, and, attended by his suite, Rear
| Admiral Won Baudissin 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-
| live. In the proince's carriage rode
| Rear Admiral Evans and Assistant Sec
rotary Of State Hill. On reaching the
! clubhouse the prince was received by
President Rudolph Keppler and wee
| President Otto r. SCHUYLER. He was
ushered into the reception room where
were gathered 260 members of the CLUB,
with nearly as many more members OF
| their families. The club rooms were
| he nc somely decorated with palms, ev-
| ergreens and cut flowers, while on one
| Of the walls, on a background of the
American colors, hung a portrait of the
| German emperor. At the special re-
| quest Of Prince Henry the club men,
| bers and their families were presented
| to him.
After the reception the prince was
driven to the ferry and crossed over to
Jersey City. where he boarded special
train for Washington.
ENDS A CONTROVERSY.