New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

ton.
"lt's been great day and it is 3
wonderful reception the city has given
its honored guest" he said. 1--WE have
seen what the young prince is made of
and we know that he is no tin soldier.
There was cheer Of agreement from
he crowd that filled the Aldermanic
Chambers at this sentiment. There was
another cheer when Mr. Wanamaker
produced a great silk flag and presented
1t to the prince.
Owing to the inability of Governor
Smith to be present the state was rep
resented by Secretary of State Francis
NJ. Hugo. Addressing the prince. he
said:
"Speaking for the Governor of the
State of New York and through him,
for the people OF this largest Ameri-
can commonwealth. have the honor
to bid your royal highncss cordial
welcome and tn offe. you during your
stay here the Hospitality of the En-
pire State Of the United States.
States Part In War
Nothing in the pest century and
& quarter has so tended TO accen-
tuate tire bonds of sympathy and
mutual interest that unite our kin
dred peoples as the recent world
conflict, the anniversary Of who's
successful termination we jointly
celebrated but q week ago, or
hrnistice Day. To this struggle
for the triumph Of or Anglo SaNon
liberties the State of New York was
privileged to contribute $4,000 men,
equivalent Of twenty-eight British
National Guard the 9th Division,
bo6 bo hopNr Cf carving with S-orr
gallant British legions in Northern
France, in the common cause OF hu-
manity, resulting in the glorious
victory OF right over might.
1--WE welcome you as comrade in
arms, you who have but recently
shared the dangers and trials of the
Western battle front with the gen.
erals, subalterns and doughboys Of
our own American army.
Admired BY U. S. Soldiers
"With cordiality and respectful
courtesy we bid you welcome as the
representative of that great nation
that is so inextricably bound to us
by ties of blood, language, tradition
and mutual understanding. but even
more than these, we are linked to-
gather by the same lofty ideals and
aspirations, by the energetic impulse
20 make The most Of our opror-
tunities and b that innate love and
reverence for law and order which
lie at the very root Of democracy.
Our soldiers have come TO ad-
mire you as you have mingled with
them in the trenches, camps and
bilets on the other side, and since
Your short advent here we have been
honored and won by the charm OF
your simple and unaffected person
ality. We greet you as though
fellow American, knowing that the
Anglo-Saxons are the same the world
over, no matter under what .nstl~
tutions they may have lived or what
geographical barriers separate them.
And when you leave US We wish you
pleasant ard prosperous voyage
and safe and happy return to your
native land"
Taken Through Central Paris
On leaving City Hall the prince once
more YVES the good naturcd suhjecS O
another rush Of thousands Of men ant
women who sought 70 shake his hand
inherent & regal smile, or even G'imp1;
him as he rode py.
Preceded by c body of motorcycle
policemen, Tie party moved up iain
yette Street to Ninth Street where i
turned west to Fifth Avenue. Tn
Wanamaker band played the British
National Anthem as the liae Of auto
mobiles passed beneath the bridge con
Meeting the two buildings o. the DC
partment store.
Although the route Of the party hat
not been previously published, crowds
lined the Sidewalks along Fifth Avenue
we're banked about the entrance o
D., IL oh tina "
as he was recognized. emerging from
the park at 10th Street.
The crowds were dense in the neigh
borhood Of Grants Tomb, where tn
autos paused long enough to pcrml
the party to alight, then encircied tn
granite structure and prepared Tor tn
return trip. The prince, carrying
wreath in his right hand. disappeare
into the darkened chamber Of the toni
and bowed his head as ne placed i
upon the tablet that marks the resting
place of the Civil War hero.
Another wreath was placed at tn
foot of the mounted figure of Joan o
Arc at Eighty-eighth Street and River
side Drive. Hundreds Of school chill
dren sang as the prince climbed TIL
stairs ans returned 70 his machine.
AT the Columbia Yacht Club In
Pi't-NS hSNiS'NNA ssH'-4 - = A-'A.- al
Boy Scouts, who maie up Troop oil
Can Graham, Scoutmastsr Uonal'
Ritchic, wearing kits, shook the han
of the prince and smilingly acknowl
edged the complimentary remarks @
the royal reviewer.
The party hen boarded the roya
barge again and its nose was turne
toward the Renown, whose broad ex
pansc already had interested tn
crowds, as it lowered above the littl
destroyers clustered about it. tn
barge moved toward the battle-cruise
20 an accompaniment of boomin
salute gun.
Among those who lunched with tn
prince aboard the Renown were Mayo
Hylan, Secretary OF State Hugo. Roc
man Wanamaker, Grover A. Whale,
Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes, Polio
Commissioner Enright, Major Gencrs
David c. Shanks and numerous othr
American and British officers of bot
branches of the service.
The prince had exchanged hi
colonel's uniform for the b,ue and sol
of captain in the navy, and, with hi
fair hair and smooth. rudy face. locke
more boyish than ever.
On the deck in front Of his cabin o
the Renown he received reporters q
the New York papers after luncheol
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