The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
PRINCE IN NEW YORK
(continued from First Page)
salute by Special U. $. squadron.


 ahead and at 105O was abreast ol the special squadron off TompkinsVllle. The German standard was run to the fofe- top of the Kronprinz ana lts appear ance gave signal to the American liee1 to salute The San Francisco Clncln- natl, Olympia, Illinois, lay ln perIect alignment in the order named anu liiaue an attractive picture with ther crews manning sides, turrets and tops They raised the German naval standard and then opened blank fire. The prince stood at attention on the plluse anu back of him were Admiral bVaie anu his staff and the numerous sulte or the German visitor. The prince ana hls staff were especially interested in the Illinois and Olympia and offered warm congratulations to the American ad- nlira on the splendid appearance or ms squadron. The prince said ne was very anxious ot visit the squadron ana that he would do this at the earliest mo- ment.
 As the Kronprinz cleared Tompkins- vile the fleet of small craft around her increased and they kept their whistles sounding. A crowded ferry boat Joined the others and in response to the cheers of her passengers the prince went to the end of the bridge and touched hls cap in salute. There was rush to the side of the feryboat that carried her over on a list that looked dangerous When the Kronprinz came abreast Of Governors Island there was another salute, and the prince again stood at attention until the last of the twenty one guns were fired.
 New York and its surroundings nave rarely shown to greater advantage than to-day in the sunlight, with the~added hr;qhtnass that came from the glisten- ing coating of snow, and the royal Vls- itor did not leave the bridge during the run up the bay. He said ne was at last gratifying an old ambition Tn Vls- iting New York, and asked that the points of interest be shown him, and geographical bearings explained He knew the statue of liberty, Brooklyn bridge and the battery, and had heard the fame of the tall buildings The lat ter lowered high in the clear light and the prince viewed them with Keen m terest as the KronprinZ swung lnto North river. The famed skyline that shows so well from the Jersey shore caught his attention and he watched it until a footing tug claimed salute. | Noisy welcome by Crowds, 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 | there was a noisy one The crossing ! ferryboats sounded their whistles and the ever increasing fleet of tusboats kept up their noise. The big liners ir port were dressed and the. German colors were displayed at several points along the harbor shores. The prince frequently went to the side and either saluted or waved his hand in acknowl- edgement To the Americans present he expressed his appreciation of the warm welcome extended him. The las' greeting in the run up the river Was from the imperial yacht Hohenzollern which is to be the home of the prince while in New York She wore a full dress of flags, and her white paint witt it's trimming of gold shone in the prll liant sun Her jackies wore new uni forms and straw hats and manned th' l sides while the officers in full dres /, uniform were drawn up on the quarter deck.
 The prince smiled at sight of her anC again stepping to the end of the rail sa luted. The tackles of the Hohenzol Tern gave Iusty cheer and the prime smiled and saluted again. The Kron prinz was abreast of the pier at nool and was quickly warped into her berth but there was some delay in getting gangway arranged.
 There was no demonstration at Re creation pier, for the prince was no seen by the great crowd that choket up the end oe West 34th street. Caval " squadron A, of the National Guar, of New York, and a heavy force of DO lice kept the pier clear.
 Prince Disembarks.
 Prince Henry disembarked at 12:55 I m, at that moment walking down tn decorated sangway from the Krinprin | w pier. He then passed upon a sort 0 landing down flight of stair to tn pier floor through an ornamental gang way and arch to the gang plank of tn Hohenzollern, which had been decorat ed in the German colors and was GOV cred half it's length. The prince wa met at the bottom of the gang plank b Admiral von Baudissin, commander c the HohenzoIlern, and his officers Meanwhile the band from the Kron prinze was playing the German natior al air. Taking the precedence due his rank Prince Henry walked up tn gangway followed by the officers of tn Honhenzollern.
 Receives Callers on Hohenznilern.
 The first of his callers to arrive afte he had boarded the warship was Gen eral Brooke T. $. A., accompanied b two aides. Admiral Barker and hi aide, Captain West, representing tn United States navy followed, and the came the German ambassador at Wash ington and his brilliantly attired suit of military and naval attaches and sec retaries. and the military attache of tn German embassy at Mexico, Lieutenan Bartels Following the German an1 bassador same the special representa- lives of the president of the Unite States, headed by Dr. Hill, first assist , ant secretary of state and includin General Corbin, Col Bingham an Commander Cowles, brother-in-law C the president.
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