Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-10
FEASTING AND SONG.
Prince Henry's Last Sunday In
 America Busy One.
A VISIT TO PHILADELPHIA TODAY.
4 Morning Concert at the WaIdorf- Astoria-Luncheon at University Club and Dinner With MT. and
 NVrs

Mrs. Corn ne1ius Vanderbilt.
 NEW YORK, March 1O.-Prince Henry of Prussia was the central fig ure yesterday ill another round of en- tertainment arranged in his honor. He first listened to concert at the Wal dorf-Astoria hotel, largely made up of his fayorite American songs, the con- cert being arranged at his request. When that was over, he drove to the University club to a luncheon, which was not concluded until midafternoon. In the evening he was the guest at dinner of MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt and met large party made up of persons of social prominence.
 When the prince bade farewell to the company at the Vanderbilt home, he went to the New York Yacht club for an informal reception, and the hour was late when he returned to the Waldorf Astoria for the night. He found time between the four main events on his programme for the day to receive a delegation representing the Commercial club of St. Paul and several callers and to finally complete the arrangements for the last two days stay in the country and his de- parture for home.
 He had intended to be present at the religious service on board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern in the morning, but the case of scarlet fever which de- veloped there several days ago altered that plan. Instead, he remained at the hotel, arising late and breakfasting at his leisure.
 It was the Arion society of Brooklyn, winner of the kaiser'S prize at the singing festival in Brooklyn in 1900, that furnished the morning concert for the prince at the hotel It had been originally arranged that they should serenade the prince aboard the Hohen- zollern Saturday, but in the change of plan the serenade was abandoned.
 The concert took place in the Astor gallery and began at II 80. The prince sat in the center of the hall surround ed by the members of his suit, the American escort, Ambassador von Hol- leben, Consul General Bpenz and Con- sul Geissler. The chorus first sang ''Pries Lied" and after that, at the re- quest of the prince, an extended pro- gramme, which included ''Old Ken lucky Home" and 'Dixie.'' The con cluding number was Kreutzer's .'The Lords Own Day." and it was rendered very effectively The prince was de- lighted with the Serenade and. after shaking hands with the officers of the society, addressed the members briefly in German. He thanked them for what they had done for him and con- graduated them on their excellent musical ability.
 The Arion society presented the prince with an illuminated address and announced that during the day a cable message suitable to the occasion would be drafted and sent to the kali ser.
 The luncheon at the University club was given by the committee named by President Roosevelt to arrange for the visit of the prince and escort him on his tour, and the hosts were Gen. eral Corbin, Assistant Secretary of State Hill, Admiral Evans, Colonel Bingham and Commander Cowles. The party left the hotel at 12:45 o'clock, with mounted police as special guard for the carriage of the prince. A great crowd saw the departure from the hotel and the arrival at the club but there was no special demonstra- ton.
 The dinner given by MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt in honor of Prince Henry began at ' o'clock. The Wander biIt home at COS Fifth avenue was handsomely decorated and brightly lighted. Mrs. Vanderbilt received the prince and his staff and then presented her other guests. Oval shaped dining tables were placed in the dining room and conservatory, and there the dinner was served. Mrs. Vanderbilt had Prince Henry at her right and Ambassador von Holleben at her left, and Mr. Van derbilt had Admiral Evans at his right and General Corbin 2t his left. Dur Ing dinner an orchestra played a se- lected programme.
 Prince Henry. accompanied by his party, left for Philadelphia by special train over the Pennsylvania railroad at o'clock this morning. He is to be officially received by the city, shown through Cramps shipyard and given a lunch at the Union League club He wifi return to New York at 5:30 o'clock and in the evening will give farewell dinner to the American committee which accompanied on his trip.