The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-13
THE PRINCE
KEPT BUSY
New York Provides Big Bill
Of Fare.
PRINCE REVIEWS FLEET
Miss Roosevelt Present At Many
Functions Given In Honor Of
British Admiral.

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u's,ls",s".' "."u's 'NPs'.
.Vu's ''sea"' ui''o', " '"' ~"
iork uress sun siuhu' WI" uorr no,i',
'hg else pu' s"aIu nv" justly" S"ei"'
an"i's' uec'"Ieu that uis was ""e
greatest hgsr's"uol VI peau'""i WON
en- ne ever saw. ihe men '"ih" i"'
the most part IN UNIFORM
On the way up uc river the prince
reviewed the American Meet Inc Eng
lishInen took no notice OF Their ad'
miral. The Maine OF the American
feet. on the other hand, piped TO quar-
tiers and the band played the national
airs as he passed. ON all the other
American ships the crews stood nc at
teniion, and there were quarters on the
Pennsylvania. The Morse passed 50
close that her passengers could read
the insignia OF the officers ON deck
Prince Louis stood Oh the upper deck
by the pilot house and watched the
fleet until the last American cruiser
was lost TO sight I'm III, mists of the
river
The admiral said 10 the representa-.
tives OF the newspapers.
I did NOT mean 10 be understood az
saving that any feet could reduce your
citv 10 atoms That would be cbild's
tall, What dId mean and what re.
neat IL that no city would suffer more
from ,bo effects Of n war because II
womb mt II sion 70 its tremendous
commercial actiyitv. which was one of
the first thinrs that IMPRESSED me.
..True. squadron of hostile warsbips
might come up the Hudson river and
level the great buildings with their
shells. but buildings can be put up
again, whereas the loss to business and
the trade with other cities and coun-
tries would he incalculable For that
reason New York and America at large
should exert every effort to maintain
peace, and for that same reason, on
another scale. the whole world owes a
debt Of gratitude to President Roose-
welt for his efforts In behalf Of peace"
The Indians from Carlisle scalped the
football team OF West Point and won
their initial gridlron struggle with the
army eleven by to ., the home team
railing to Kick goal, which would
have tied the game from n difficult
angle.
The scene of the struggle proved a
mecca for probably 5000 persons.
Miss Roosevelt is in town and has
attended the various entertainments in
honor of Prince Louis of Battenberg
and in honor of the officers of the Brit |
ish cruiser squadron. She is staying
with her aunt, Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
Mice poncoyrH will IN ot tho h,ll tn |