Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
ROYALYACHTIN PORT.
Hohenzollern Reaches New
 York Ahead of Time.
TOBE MADE READY FOR PRINCE HENRY

Commander of Kaiser's Boat Form
 ally Welcomed to the Ctty-Ger-
 man Visitor Warmly Greeted
 In It's Passage Up the Bay.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The imperial German yacht Hohenzollern. sent here for the use of Prince Henry of Prussia duril>g his forthcoming visit, has arriy- ed from Kiel She was not expected, for she came by the southern circle, and it was calculated that the run would take at least one day more than it did. 1t had also been thought that she would touch at Bermuda and that place had reported her as two days overdue The weather she encountered was unfavorable for a call at Bermuda, and at sea Admiral Count von Baudis- sin abandoned the partly formed plan and shaped his course for New York.
 The yacht had some heavy weather in southern waters. but for the most part it was fair, and when it was at it's best she logged sixteen knots an hour. She hove in sight off Sandy Hook a few minutes before the noon hour and an hour later was i'll quarantine. Shc
  eral officials and came on through the Narrows and up int2 North river with out delay. Passing craft gave her q noisy welcome with their whistles, and the man at her jackstatf was kept busy dipping her big naval flag with it's field of white, black Prussian eagle and black cross. She stood high out of the water and looked impressive be- yond her real size. She was painted white all over save for a great black eagle at her figurehead, some touches of gold astern and long streak of red that showed below her water line. She has a ram bow and in general type resembles a modern man-of-war.
 The North German Lloyd pier at Ho- boken, where she is to be oyerhauleG, was not ready for her reception, and e&S dropped her anchors in midstrean until fleet of tugs cleared berth for her. German flags foated above the docks and warehouses of the North German Lloyd and Hamburg Am merican line piers, and the ships of those two companies in port were dressed. The bands of the latter assembled on quar- LGI dSGh dlu ScISndllGd lAG SdIhl ELS she lay at anchor. At 4 o'clock she hove her anchors and guided by two tugs, was carefully warped into the pier. Guide lines were run across 10 the dock opposite to prevent her from fouling as she came in, and when she made fast the guide lines were kept out to hold her off the wharf
 Rear Admiral Count von Baudissin was formally welcomed to New York by civic committee, representative of Mayor Low and an officer of the United States navy. The civic commit tee was headed by Captain 4. T. Ma han, U S. N, retired, and his asso- ciates were Emil s. Boas, Gustav H. Schwab, Captain Jacob $. Miller, Will liam H. Baldwin, IT,, George H. Boldt, Colonel Whelan and Commander Rodg- CTS. Captain Mahan spoke briefly, greeting the admiral and his officers and ship in the name of the people of the city. The admiral thanked the com mittee and through it's members the citizens of New York.
 The admiral distributed photographs of the Hohenzollern and scenes on her decks, taken at different times when the emperor was aboard, and also gave out printed slips describing the yacht and explaining the purposes for which she was built and maintained by the emperor.