The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
MEETS CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY.
Prince Henry at the Luncheon Given
by Prosperity Makers.

by Prosperity Makers.
New York, Feb. 26.-The luncheon
given in honor OF Prince Henry by
twelve New York gentlemen and a
| German government official TO about
100 Americans from all parts of the
United States. who are of eminence
| in the financial, commerce and indus
, tries of the United States, at Sherrys
TO-DAY. was in some respects the most
notable function of it's kind ever held
in this city. There were 137 persons
seated at eleven tables.
The hosts were: !. p Morgan. Ed
ward D. Adams John Claflin, Abram
S. Hewitt Alexander f. Orr, James
Stillman, Norris K. Jessup, George F.
Baker. Ebert H. Gary, Levi P. Nor
ton, William Rockefeller, William K.
Vanderbilt and L. NJ. Goldberger of
Berlin.
AT the table at which Prince Henry
sat were Edward D. Adams, Command
er Won Holleben, Alexander e Orr,
Consul General Carl Buenz, William Z.
Rockefeller. Commander Won Grumme,
George F. Baker Vice Admiral Baron
vor Seckendorff, Levi p, Morton. Cen
erai Yon Plessen, Abram S. Hewitt,
Ambassador Won Holleben. J. Pierpont
Morgan, Morris X. Jessup Vice Admir-
al Won Tiripiz, Gilbert H. Gary, Vice
Admiral Won Eisendecher. James Still
man, Rear Admiral Count Won Baudis-
sin Ludwig NJ. GOldberger. Captain
Won Mueller, John Clafiin, Commander
Ripper.
At the other tables sat Baron Won
Ritter Grastein, Washington; DR.. H
Weygand, Bremen; Colonel Theodore
A Bingham, Gustav w Teitgens.
Hamburg; Assistant Secretary of State
David J. Hill, Mayor Low of New
York, Major General H c. Corbin.
George Plate. Bremen; Rear Admiral
Evans, Albert Balm, Hamburg; Com
mander ". $. Cowles. Commander Won
Rebeur-P acchwitz. Washington: Naval
Surgeon DR.. Uthemann. Staff Surgeon
DR.. Reich. Captain Baron Won Kap-
Herr. Washington; Lieutenant Com
mander Won der Osten, Lieutenant
Commander Schmidt Won Sehwindt,
Commodore Cass Ledyard, Lieutenant
Commander vor Egiby. Lieutenant
Commander Won Manter. Lieutenant
Commander Karpen, Lieutenant Won
Montiagalas, Washington; Consul Gels
sler
Those at the tables marked for the
captains of industry" were: Edward
G. Acheson. James w. Alexander. j.
Odden Armour, George z. Baker, Alex
Graham Bell, Edward J. Berwynd,
John s. Billings, Z. w. Bliss. Emil l.
Bcas, Frederick q. Bourne Henry P.
Bow6itch. John y Brashear, Alex E
Brown, Charles I. Brush, Adolphus
Busch. Alexander ]. Cassatt, Frank
w. Cheney, Duane H. Church, Charles
F. Clark. William B. COgsweu, John
H. Converse. Charles G. Cramp Fran
els b Croker. Charles Deering, TheO
!. Devinne. William Z. Dodge, John F.
Dryden, James b. Duke w II. Dun
woody. Thomas A. Edison. Marshall
Field. David Z. Francis. John Fritz,
George J. Gould. James b. Grant, Gle
ment A. Griscom, James d Hague,
Charles VI. Gall. Edward II. Hartman,
Henry O. Havemeyer, Marvin Hughitt.
Julian Kennedy, Samuel P. Langley.
Robert T. Lincoln. Johnston Living
stcn. John Nj. Mccall, John Markle,
Charles s. Mellen. Rear Admiral Mel
vile. A. 1. Michaelson, D. Q. Mills. S
Weir Mitchell. Charles A. Moore,
George S. Morrison, Henry Morton,
Franklin MacveGgh. Max Nathan.
Frederick Pabst. William Barklay
Pearsons, Edward G. Pickering. Albert
T. Hope, Henry 5. Pritchett. Michael
]. Pupin. Norman 3. Ream. Edwin J.
REYNOLDS. John D. Rockefeller. w. a
Roebling Henry II. Rogers, Charles NJ.
Schwab. Gustav II. Schwab. Irving Nj.
Scott. Coleman Sellers. Samuel Spen-
Ger. Francis J. Sprague, Nikola Tesla.
Elihu Thomson, Robert II. Thurston.
Herbert H. VreelaEd, Charles D. Wal
colt. Rear Admiral J. D. Walker
George D. Ward, levi c. Weir, George
Westinghouse. Edward Weston. Fred
erick WeyerhOuser, p. A. 3. Widener.
The luncheon was served in the ban
uuet hall. The floor was covered with
crimson rugs and the walls were con-
cealed by tapestry. The same decOra-
tons prevailed in the balcony. which
extends along the east and south sides
OF the hall. The balustrades of the
balcony. however. were left open that
the guests beneath might have an un-
INSTRUCTED view of the rich gowns of
the women who had been invited to
witness the function The women
numbered about ninety and were the
guests of the wives of the hosts
1t had been the aim of those who
gave the luncheon to conduct il in
every essential as though it was an
entertainment given in private resi-
Gence. and il was explained that in
inviting the captains of industry" an
effort had been made TO select as such
guests men who had done something