New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
MR.. JEsUP INTRODUCES PRINCE.

for fraternity peace and liberty throughout the
world The members of this Chamber of Commerce
are engaged in the industry and commerce OF the
lazy and oer Is and
ou: the world: and where TO look for it ex
% ths We D6 Be
This his we aTs s- now. and truss always will be.
directed. We are glad to recognize in y,n the spe-
V G feel ae m hs yon king
cause of the kindly and gracious courtesy received
Der Who Went to London in 1901 at Il the 'hS nveon
Of the LoPdon ono Chamber Of Commerce We recpro
it tends to strengthen the ties thai bind people
With @ e You your
OF our country and people Will be strengthened and
day giving "s the he ns Of 0g geshg eafh
again.
THE PRINCE APPLAUDED.
When the Prince rose to respond there was a
long burst of applause He said:
When your distinguished representative in Lon
don, who succeeded kind friend Mr.. Choate
made his first public speech In London, he summed
up the condition of the relations beween two
countries in a very happy phrase. which has lin
the relations between England and the United
o talk Itae sbon at y hn #
cause the friendship there it undis-
have had ample opportunity Of satisfying myself
that the feeling this side of the Atlantic in that
Mr. Jesup has referred to the significant fact that
de e bot Of Of e sae M cos here m
tween that part of the community which is repre-
n yeu oo apa dpon & IF a
truly wonderful s u! city. when | think of all the
hard bullion but in everything that makes for
the the aT9 Iii s2
the sea in one form or another backward and for
that f the fact Of bn 81 ab
to carry out and and carry on these great operations
fore take 1T as a very especial com plirnent that
you should have invited me here to-day to give me
pardon me for speaking of myself-to give the Brit
isn a ADMIRAL. this warm reception; because-there
that nat # comes from your hearts:
Sir the words which you addressed to just
now. In which you expressed the wish that might
carry away with me such feelings toward all of
any be realized ony pegret and everH day
regret more, that the serious part of work.
here being cut short; but / also realize that if
had stayed another week or another month there
esIesng people for me to meet 1t is almost in
sfbly also for other reasons-that my stay should
L wonder very much whether it is so generally
known on this side and on the other side of the
water the curious connecting links there be-
ways. We in London on coasions are accustomed
aY the ns TO NS if We in sang any ae o
Engshmen and Americans this me melody we're to be- be-
one Side singing God Bless Our Native Iand and ID
the other God Save the King and both to the
same tune.
EXPRESSES THANKS FOR RECEPTION.
are are not it is not our business; but | have done
best oa and bes ns on fo m the my nsvn to
IL haye e the honor TO represent sen here bu, on behalf
with the sreatest U thank @ oase moss
earnestly that You viii take the earliest @ oppop %Re
toward your nva oce or IN any of you 10 gena
men who may visit the kingdom, small portion
must refer to one other interesting point and
Vol vybp
CURED when you were received by his majesty the
foundation stone Of this buildnstSis ling beaafn aI
building in all respects One could not conceive
Of what It contains. represented by all the in
telleet al the brains all the governing power all
the vitality and energy and originality of your
When return after my cruise shall have great
pleasure Gx IN giving his majesty an account Of to-
mention the fact that three days ago re eo
, You have now arrived in the United States and
and am cdndent hat Win # w fhe b Utmost in
success / think can reassure his majesty on
class of the community that I have Seen IN tbe ti,e
United States. and especially in this city, have
Gentlemen, I thank you once more most heartily
1t VIII make US wish, and does make wish, to
return. thank you very much
Then came the inevitable handshaking. after
which the prince retired with Colonel Thomp-
son to his office to rest little while in prepara
ton for the trip to Coney Island
THE BALL ABOARD THE DRAKE
The ball of the warrant officers aboard tho
Drake last night was brilliant affair A canon,y
had been stretched over the dancing floor noaL
ing large inclosed room. This was sparkItne
with hundreds Of gnting electric lights ana
festooned with entwined English and American
flags.
The canopy was made of ensigns representins
eTery nation i'll the world even that of .Janan
ningling with the more sombre one of Russia
Ihe centrepiece consisted of the America,
strlpes running toward a centre of fortv-six
ncandescent lights representing the stars
Ihere were a long dance programme and .
oufIet luncheon The dancing floor was tbronpad
WITH some two hundred couples and the sailor
men demonstrated their ability TO do e;tte,
Naltz or two-step in the most approved sasbio,
lhere were plenty of partners for few If any
nfitatlons TO this affair had been srhted Tba
Nfslsh band forgot its nationality and nlayad
american, English and ''ragtinie" selections
With equal vivacity
Thomas p. sHarriott a gunner ON tho r,,
> > In bellevue, the victim of a bayonet yvound'
me wound was not inflicted in warfare ho,y
Yer. harfiott was engaged in hanging dscnr,
feHs Tor the improvised ballroom one of the
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrusinr f,;1ss Vs.