Arizona republican., 1902-12-28
The Visit of Prince Henry of
 Prussia Recalled.
A Souvenir Presented to the Manage ment of that Paper Last Night by Those Who Attended Dinner Given by it to the Prince.

dorf Astoria on Feb. 26 by the New York Staats Zeitung to the American press on the occasion of the visit of Prince Henry of Prussia. to-day pre- sented to the management of that paper a handsome souvenir album in commemoration of that notable ban- quet. The presentation was made by St. Clair McKelway on behalf of the committee of a luncheon at the Hard ware club, and was accepted by Her man Bidder of the Staats ZeitunS.
 The members of the committee were:
 Whitelaw Reid. New York Tribune.
 w. R. Hearst, American and Journal.
 Don C. Seitz, New York World.
 Oswald G. Willard, Evening Post.
 Adolph $. Ochs, New York Times.
 Charles Emory Smith, Philadelphia Press.
 c. w. Knapp. St. Louis Republic.
 Frank B. Moves, Chicago Record Herald.
 Charles H. Taylor. Jr., Boston Globe. Clark Howell, Atlanta Constitution. St. Clair McKelway. Brooklyn Eagle. w. c. Bryant, Brooklyn Daily Times, and Melville E. Stone, Associated Press.
 After almost ten months of continu- ous labor by the committee of news paper men and Messrs. Tiffany & Co. New York, to whom was entrusted the execution of this remarkable piece Of work, the Prince Henry Album was yesterday afternoon. Saturday. Dec. P, | presented to the New York Staats- Zeitung as a souvenir by its guests at the dinner to the American Press in honor of his royal highness, Prince Henry of Prussa, at the Waldorf Astoria, New York, Feb. 26, 1902. The album is a large and handsom- volume. bound in a selected dark blue iavant morocco and lined with a heavy blue moire silk. The leather surface of the cover is richly embellished with 1 imprints of the monogram IN. Y. $. E. and with massive silver mountings. | Bundles of rods tied with ribbons. all Uf silver, form a border or edge to the cover. The principal decorations or the cover consist of two silver medal ! lions, one bearing the arms of Ger many the other that of the United | States and between them the initial H" suImounted by the coronet of the | German prince. The silver clasps are ornamented with ivy leaves symboIizing friendship. and in relief. the date of the dinner, Feb. 26, 1902.
 The title page is an elaborate piece Of hand work. richly illuminated In colors and gold. The shields of Ger many, the house of Hohenzollern and of the United States with q wreath of laurel and ivy leaves, and a quir, symboliCal of the Press, are gracefully entwined into an effective headpiecc for the inscription, which reads as fol lows:
 To the New Yorker Staats-Zeitung,
 this souvenir is presented
 by its guests at the dinner 10
 the American Press
 in honor of
 His Royal Highness, Prince Henry of Prussia, in the Waldorf Astoria, New York,
 Feb. 26, 1902.
 A portrait of the German emperor | Wilhelm IT., with autograph, is given the place of honor in the book, and among the other notable and interest ing pages are the following in the order indicated:
 A photograph of Prince Henry. with letter in his own handwriting. The invitation card to the dinner. Photo graph of President Roosevelt. with signed letter commendatory of the oc- casiOn. Photographs of Secretary of State John I-aY and his assistant David J. Hill, with letter from the lat ter Photographs, with letters from | Whitelaw Reid, Charles w. Knapp and Charles Emory Smith. who were the principal speakers of the evening.
 A photograph of the German Am b2ssador Won Holleben, w. c. Bryant of the Brooklyn Times; Melville F. Stone. general manager of the Asso- ciated Press. and Edward P. Call, of the Eevening Post. The names, en- crossed, of the reception committee on a page. Portraits of the late Oswall Ottendorfer, of the Staats-Zeitung, and his wife, Mrs. Anna Ottendorfer, with views of the early home of the news paper.
 Photographs of Edward UhI. presl- dent of the Staats-Z -Zeitung, and Her man Ridder, the treasurer. Picture ot the present home of the Staats-Zeitung and it's business office: also an interest ing engrossed sketch of the life of Her man Ridder. telling of his rise from ar errand boy to the head of a great news. paper. Photograph of the banquet hall at the Waldorf Astoria, with it: beautiful decorations.
 Then followed the tOasts of the even ing. The first one being "The Presi- dent C.. the United States and the Ger man Emperor" responded to by tn, Hon. Whitelaw Reid: St. Clair Nickel. way responding to "The press-the Tit that Binds.' and Charles Emory Smitl of the Philadelphia Press. "Saxor Blood What We Owe to Germany I, Literature, Art, Science and Music, and finally. international Amity," b. Charles w. Knapp.
 A programme of the toasts, one O the menus printed on white satin, wltr picture of the prince at the top. anC the music rendered that evening. Copy of the tabulated list of the guests anC arrangements of the tables. Newspa