The evening world., 1919-11-19
,continued From Frrst Page)

speech, speech" until tile Prince.
with his disaruIing smilc. shook his
head and turned, away.
1T is very like great auction.
Grey. British Ambassador. aE they
went out OF the racket back into the
board rooms on the sixth floor OF the
building.
Before going to the Stock Exchange
the Prince visited Trinity Church.
where he occupied the pew OF his
grandfather in 1880. There was
hricf service with special prayer
by the Rev. william r. Manning
invoking n blessing on the Pres-
dent OF the United states and upon
this Thy servant Albert Edward,
Prince OF wales. whom we welcome
here among us.''
In brief address Dr. Manning
mentioned the fact that Trinity re-
ceived its charter from King william
I'll. In i6g1. lie welcomed the prince
as representative OF "a nation on
whose bonds with this Nation rests
the tuture VI mankind"
| From the stock Exchange the
| Prince went to the Sub-Treasury.
Benjamin Strong. Governor OF rhe Re-
scrvo Bank. and Martin VOgel. As
sistant Uuitcd States Treasurer. With
Pierre jay. George y. Baker. Charles
A. Sabin. Jacob II. Schin. Henry
| H. Dawson and others showed the
Prince through the Sub-Treasury. he
WIS particularly interested In the
work or the expert coin counters and
WAS invited TO take spurious coin.
nEirR II and dip II into heap Of
cuttiS whieh one ~ the veteran cuun-
ters was sorting by touch without
looking at them. The counter
promptly threw out the bad money,
greatly tu the Princo's amusement
and admiration. From hsrc the royal
visitor went To the luncheon given oy
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Alfred r. Marling. President OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. prcsided at the
luncheon and made the address Of well
cunIe IN which reference was made TO
the act OF the royal house Of Great
Britaiu-1n chaItering the chamber aud
90 tiio gracious and cordial acknowl-
edsoinrnt Of memorial sent by the
chumbcr to King George V.
In responding the Prince OF Wales
said:
IN ts..NT
and experience as compared with
you. Mr.. President and gentlemen.
and | must ask you to he lnnicnt II
respond inadequately t6 the com
plimcnts which you have paid the
by entertaining me here to-day. Your
representative organization from an
curly time has played n very in
nuentiM part In the development
of this great continent
You yourselves also are rnen deeply
yersed siot only In the affairs of
America but IN international busi-
mout which you have paid me very
much.
II am very much in accord, Afr.
President, us to the basis of all sound
dealings. not only between business
men. but between great nations and
great communities.
'T am also much touched by the
! spirit of your observations on the
; part which British and American
: good Will and guod faith can play in
tho world at the present moment.
appreciate this all the more because
know that you yourselves gave the
fullest evidence OF tho strength OF
your good will during the great war,
II have spoken elsewhere and
> never can speak too warmly OF the
spirit OF comradeShip In which your
soldiers and sailors joined with ours IN
: the fight for freedom and right W.
ran never overestimate our debt tu
, the splendid men who faced death anC
: disablement to make democracy liv.
. ing and a conquering faith. But nC
= one knows better than you that tn,
noble sacrifices Of our troops would al
have been in vain had we lacked tn,
financial means TO maintain the strug
r gle and equip our armies in the field
That, gentlemen Of the Chamber 0
Commerce. was your war work and
u am most grateful 10 you for giving m
10 this opportunity Of expressing on %
:. half Of the British Empire our dee
appreciation of the powerful and d.
. cisive assistance given TO the Allie
" Armies by American fnancc, cn,
: assure you thar wc value and sha
always value most hishly this spirit il