New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Albert Sees
n. \. From
Flying Boat
Continued from page /

chine gun battalion. Fog covered the
city and there was little to be seen
from the top of the building. SC that
after a short time the party went TO
lower floor, signed the visitors book
and then conducted to the twenty
fourth floor, where men and women
employees had formed n lane leading to
the door of the executive offices of
the +. W. Woolworth Company. There
the King and Prince Leopold met the
executive officers. and expressed to
them their admiration for the giant
structure.
Next Visits Bank
After that the King spent fifteen min
utes in the Irving National Bank. and
as the details of the business were en-
planned to him by proud bank employe,
he said my. My! 1t is great
Soon afterward the string of motor
cars started down Broadway, lined on
both sides with crowds of people, turned
into Wall Street and finally brought UP
at the Stock Exchange.
The King was met at the door by
William H. Remick, president of the
Exchange, and after he had been shown
through many of the offices. he was
taken to the balcony overlooking the
floor OF the Exchange. AS soon he
was esped some broker on the floor
called for three cheers, and when these
had been given the King thanked them
: for their courtesy and said his visit to
the Exchange had been extremely III
teresting.
Next they visited the Sub -Treasury,
where the King paused to contemplate
the bronze statue of George Washing
ton. After twenty minutes at the Sub
roo rtoJ 70. t1,,
Produce Exchange, passing slowly
through the curb market, crowded with
men making signals with their fingers
like a gathering of excited deaf mutes.
This delighted the Prince. Forty po-
licemen marched beside the automo-
biles of the party and forced passage.
The curb brokers stopped long enough
to cheer the King, many of them way
ing the queer hats with which they
high overhead to spot" them in the
crowd.
Meets Many of the Traders
At the Produce Exchange Rodman
Wanamaker presented many Of the
traders to the King and the prince.
Edward Flash, the pres dent. told the
King of the great admiration of the
members of the exchange and all Amsr-
leans for the fight made by Belgium.
In reply the King thanked his hearers
for what they had done ''to save Bel
gium from being conquered"
Next the King visited the Chamber
of Commerce, where he WAS received
by Alfred Marlng, the president. and
reception committee that included
Samuel w. Fairchild, William H. Por-
ter, Edmund Dwight. John [. Water
bury, Alexander ]. Hemphill, Charles
7. Gwynne, Dwight w. Morrow, Alfred
c. Bedford and A. Barton Hepburn.
Leaving the Chamber of Commerce.
the party visited the Guaranty Trust
Company Offices, then started for the
Battery, where they were conducted
through the Aquarium by the director.
DR.. Charles Townsend When the per
sons who had been wandering about the
circular structure discovered that a
King was there they forgot they came
to look at fish.
From the Aquarium, the party pro-
ceeded to the Equitable Building for
the luncheon at the Bankers Club. Ae
they entered the building two young
women, evidently employed there,
tossed armsful of red dahias before
the King, who smiled and blushed and
tried hard not to crush the flowers
when he strobe through them.
Leaving the Equitable Building, the
King was driven to the Waldorf-As-
toria, and short time later. with
Queen Elizabeth and Prince Leopold,
was driven to the Public Library
At Museum of Natural History
The King and Queen won new laurels
as long distance sightseers Not even
the long ghoulish corridors OF the
American Museum of Natural History
phased their royal majesties Although
1t was past closing time on dark,
rainy afternoon. and the skeletons of
dinosaurs and whales glowered at them
from dim corners, and although the
distance from the great meteorite at
the front door to the last stuffed duck
in the bird hall Is something that
lesser sightseers than they take a
whole day to accomplish, King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth went at it as if
the one thing in all America they
really wanted to see was a collection
of dead birds and beasts.
The exhibit of monkeys and birds
from the Congo was the main objective
in the visit to the Museum. which fol-
lowed the reception. at the Public Lii
brary. Herbert Lang, leader of the
museums Congo Expedition, and J.
P. Chaplin, his assistant, were On hand
to explain every detail of the exhibit.
More than once the Kings face broke
into smiles as Mr.. Long recounted some
tale of their travels. Mr. Chaplin had
the young Crown Prince in tow,
prince had been obviously bored as
they wandered through the corridors of
Indian upttery and dead butterflies, but
who became boyishly animated at the
stories of hunting and fishing trips in
the Congo.
Prince Nearly Gets Lost
He and Mr.. Chaplin stole a march on
the rest of the party and took in
whole new corridor, which the others
skipped and were almost left behind
as result of it.
The visit to the Public Library was
the nearest approach to Il public re-
reception that has appeared on the
rogramme for the King and Queen.
Several hundred war workers of many
organizations we're crowded in the