New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 2

-eadets. He went to the left of the llne. the radets faced his way, and then he said: I wish to compliment you on your splendid and to tell you hote much enjoyed being h-' He said a few words about the one hundredth will be celebrated at the academy thls year, "and." he sald. "it ls ray pleasure. although my time is llmlted.

to eon you on this occasion." The royal vlsitor could not tell by the looks or wcta rt the cadets whether hts words had rleased them, for the young soldiers stood im movable, untll the leader of the flrst class came io the front and called for a yell for Prince Henry. Then the hills gave back the echo of hearty roar. which the Prince win probably remember as long as anything connected with to West Point. Thls ended the ceremonies on the parade I A. and the company went to the Memorlal where all the offlcers of the post were pre? sented to Prince Henry and the members of Mi party.

The portraits on the walls. the old the flags and tbe memorial tablets all ted the Prl'ice. and although he asked queetions. he to know what the answers would be. Om of the German officers startled hls eseort by asklng "Who ls that?" pointing to the portrait of Washington over the main entrance The gallery overl ooking the hall in whlch the receptlon took place was crowded with women.

There was only one woman on the floor. That was Mrs. Parsons. Generai Corbin's daughter. U- whom Generai Corbin presented several of li.

FWmi the Memorlal Hall the Prince was taken the rldlng academy, where he saw a pack train drlll. Army mules were loaded with boxes, bales and barrels, and these fastened with the "diamond hltch" by a detail of cadets. The offlcers, who may have expected to flnd their vlsitor dlsinterested. were disappointed. He examlned everything closely and called mem? bers of hls party to examine the saddles and other accoutrements.

and told them in German that he had seen llke these. "Hartmaulige Blerter" he called them, so well trained that they danced a quadrille. A trooper who was brought forward to show the service uniform also interested him deeply. The man spoke with a German accent. and the Prince asked him, in German.

"Were your par? ents German?" "Yes. 6lr." sald the man. "But you were born here. were yon not?" "N'o. tlr: I was born ln Germany." was the reply.

and the Prince looked the question: "Why did you not join our army?" although he nothing. Before he left the man he had learned where he came from, and said that he knew the place very well. Dietrieh was probably the proudest man at the post after the Then came rough riding by a picked detail of cadets. and here again every detail was closely followed, ar.d when Cadet Herr inade a flying Jump over a hurdle and landed on his feet on the horse's back the Prince asked to have the feat repeated. and applauded the young horse man.

Then the Building, the gym? naslum ani men's hall were inspeeted, and be? fore golng to the station. ur.der the eseort of a troop of cavalry. Prince Henry called at Colonel home. and thus flnlshed one of the busiest snd most Interesting two hours of hls American i visit, 1 THE ARRIVAL IX THE CITY. i TRTTCCE RECOGXIZED AND CHEERED AS HE RIDES TO THE WALDORF.

It was exactly 5:30 o'clock yesterday after? noon when the speeial train carrylng Prince Henry and his suite arrived at Weehawken. The train was flfteen minutes late in leaving West Point, but this tlme was made up ln the run down. A moment later the Prince alighted from hls car and walked down the platform. by Consul Generai Buenz, who, with Ocmen? Geisler, met him at the depot. The showed no sign of fatigue, hls step was iight and springy, and he laughed as he looked at the long lines of policemen and detectives were patrolling the station.

An hour before the Piince's arrival prepara tions had been made to keep back the crowd that had begun to gather. One hundred and forty policemen, ln charge of Inspector Archl liald, of Jersey City, had been formed in line from the train shed to the ferry slip. Here the ferryboat West Point. carrying two lmmense Oerman flags, was waiting for the Prince and hls irarty. As the Prince left the train a platoon ttf patroimen led the way, then followed a dozen then came Major Generai Corbin, Colonel Bingham and Colonel Mills, the com mandant of West Point.

Directly behind them tnaw the Prince, and at hls side Consul Generai Buenz. Following the Prince were Admiral Evans, the Presidential deiegates and the suite of the Prince. A platoon of police brought up the rear. The party" boarded the ferryboat, and the crowd, watching, ioudly cheered the Prince, "ho saluted. and then dlsappeared in cabin the ferryboat.

At the New-York pier, at the party was met by Captain Titus and a detach itif-nt of mounted police, under the command of Sergeant Quickly entering the car? riages that vere waiting for them, the party were driven along to Fifth and thence to the Waldorf-Astoria. The Prince, as usual, Inslsted on riding in an open -arriage, and the crowds waiting along the recognized him and chuered frequently. The party reached the Waldorf at 6:20 o'clock. The Prince entered the hotel from the Thirty entrance, which had been decorated the German colors and evergreen. The Prince and hls suite remained in the hotel until.

7:50, and then once more entered their carriages and were driven to the University Club. The only eseort for tbe evening was the mounted police, a platoon of which preceded the carriage in which the Prince rode. and an? other followed it. It was dark before they Ktarted, and the along Fifth-ave. at tracted little attention.

The trip occupied only ten minutes, and at 8 o'clock promptly the Prince was at the clubhouse. ALBANY GREETS PRINCE. A HEARTT WELCOME GTVEN TN STATE CAPITAL, TELEGBAPH TO THZ TBrBTrjrB. I Albany. March Henry of Prussia was welcomed here to-day by 'the State and clty authoritles.

as well as by the people of Albany and neighboring cities, with a he rtiness which, he said. he should never forget. Fully flfty thousand people crowded the streets of Albany leading to the Capitol. and revealed thus their Interest ln him and his mission. The day was an ideal one of the early spring; a eloudlese sky, the sun shining brightly, and only the snowbanks in the streets indicating that the winter months had passed.

All the princlpal buildings on the streets on the route to be taken by Prince Henry and those with him while proceedlng to the Capitol were dec orated with flags. The sidewalks were densely packed with people. Thousands of persons from Troy, Watervliet. Cohoes. and other cities had come to Albany.

Prince Henry was welcomed upon his arrlval at the Union Station of the New-York Central from Boston by Governor Odell and Mayor Gaus of Albany. A procession was then formed, and he was escorted to the handsome City Hall of Albany, where, a speech by Mayor Gaus, he was formally welcomed to the clty. Prince Henry and those with him were then escorted to the Executive Chamber at the Capitol, where he was again greeted by Governor Odell. A com? mittee of the leglslature then escorted Prince Henry successively to the Senate Chamber and Assembly Chamber, and he was presented by Lieutenant Governor "Woodruff to the Sena tcrs and the members of the Court of Appeals, and by Speaker Nixon to the Assemblymen. In both the Senate and the Assembly Prince Henry expressed his gratification over his cordial greeting.

and declared that this was only one of many acts of kindness which he had received during his stay in the I'nited States, and which he was not likely to forget. From the Capitol Prince Henry was escorted to the Central Railroad, and there he took a train for Point. Prince Henry expressed admiratlon for the State Capitol. He etrinced also great interest in the antique sword of George Washington, which ls said to have been presented to Wash? ington by Frederiek the Great. Prince Henry was shown the sword in the Executive Cham? ber.

He was then surrounded by the Governor and hls staff. IN SEXATE AND ASSEMBLY. HENRY OF PRUSSIA MEETS STATES LEGISLATORS. Albany, March was 8:.30 when the traln bearing Prince Henry reached the Union Sta? tion. The grounds had been cleared and polieo formed a cordon around the car Columbia.

Mayor Gaus and George Sard, chairman of the reception committee, were in waiting and were introduced to the Prince at once, Colonel Blng? ham and Admiral Evans taking them to the car and Ambassador von Holleben presenting them. Governor Odell was late in arriving through some mlsunderstanding as to the time, and the Prince and his party waited for him. He arrived about ten minutes later, and in be? half of the State bade the Prince welcome. The Prince was then shown to a carrlage, around which formed the smartly uniformed riders of Troop B. When the party had all been piaced in carrlages a start was made for the city.

Broadway was fliled with people, and as carrlage bearing the Prince emerged from the station driveway there was a resound ing cheer. Stationed at various points along the route were three companies of the 2d Regiment and four companies of the 10th Battalion, N. G. N. Y.

Hundreds of men had been at work clearlng away the snow from the streets through which the procession passed. The buildings along the route presented a brilliant appearance, being tastefully decorated with the American and German colors lntertwined. German and Amer? ican colors were draped over the front of the City Hall and the Mayor's offlce, where the Prince was escorted. Enormous crowds lined the streets and taxed the patience of both the poiice and Natlonal Guardsmen in keeplng thern on the sidewalks. Admission to both the City Hall and Capitol was by card, but Judgment in issuing them was ritielsed.

ln both places the crush was ter rlfic. and many of those entitled to admission v.ere forced back by the guards. THE MAYOR'S ADDRESS. WTien the party entered the City Hall they were escorted to the Mayor's offlce, and the Mayor, Charles H. Gaus, extended the formal welcome to the city.

He said: Your Royal Highness: I bave the honor on be? half of the clty officials and tlie common councll of Albany to welcome you to the historic and hos pitable capital city of the Empire State. I assure you, sir. that the city of Albany feels deeply honored ln havinp this opportunity to add your name to the long list of the personal represen? tatlves of the htads of other governments that huve pald this city a visit. I welcome you as the per? sonal representative of your brother, William II, the German Emperor, who ls the head of a people who are on friendly terms wlth our eountrv. We have ln Albany about twenty-five thousand HALE AND HEARTY AT 75.

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I was induced to try it not because I thought lt would beneflt me, but for the reason that I had read that others had been cured by the use of Duffy'6 Pure Malt Whiskey. I never am with? out it. It gives me great strength. It makes me feel young and I enjoy ripe old age. Not long ago one of my grandchildren was taken ill with a cold.

and I know that a few doses of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey saved it from serious 6ick ness. I have asked my son. Dr. John W. Plerce.

a well-known physlcian of West 8th Coney Island and Sheepsbead Bay, to recommend it to his patlents. I cannot speak too highly of Duf? fy's Malt Whiskey. SUSAN B. RYERSON. 608 St.

John's Place. Brooklyn We recelve thousands of letters from old women and old men whose experience has been similar to that of Mrs. Ryerson, who say Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a godsend to suffering humanity. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY Health aad Strength to Every One Al! Along Life Pathway. It Aids Digestion, Stimulates and Ennches the Blood, Invitjoratei the Brain, Bu.lds Nerve Tissue, Tones Up the Heart, Fortifies the Wgtfw.

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while DUFFV PURE MALT WHISKEY tones lnvlgorates the heart action and purlfles the entire Be sure you get the See thet tne Ohemlst's Head ls oo the lab-1 and the name "Duffv Malt Whiskey Company" ls blown in tbe bottle Imltatvms and eubsUtutes are dan gerous and Uijurious You can buy Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey at uny druggist ur or direct for $1.00 per bottl booklet contalnlng symptoms and treatment wt dlseases and convincing testl monials. together with Doctors advice. sent free. Also two earoe oooaten fcr whist, euchre. whlch are a great novelty.

sent free on recelpt of femr eents to oovor postage Daffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochetter, S. Y. WJfT flfAV T.YET-SON, T.1 TEAJ-S German-Americans. They are of that class of men whom you met tn. the Middle who at the time we were threatened with dismemberment loyallv espoused the cause of ths unlon of our States.

I also am happy to extend the hand of welcome to vou because as man you have en yourself to all the American peopla that you have met. As a souvenir of your vielt among I have pre? pared an lllustrated parchment grantlng you tha freedom of the clty, incloaed in ita allver caaa. which I take pleaaure in presentlng. While it is not my purpose to detaln you and your party wlth any extended remarks. knowing that you came to Albanv to see and not so much to hear.

still I want to call your attention to one fact whlch I think will interest you. When you came out of the railroad station you set foot on whlch was named after the former aide-de-camp of Frederiek the Great, who came to Amerlea to put our Revolutionary army in proper shape. and who did it. thereby making tha lutlonary War a suceess. Aa you already know.

ven Steuben. at our General sug gestion, was made Inspector general with the rank of major general. The Prince thanked the Mayor for the gift, and said that he would greatly prize it. The party then shown the original Dongan eharter, granted by Governor Dongan. 216 years ago.

A short time was devoted to introduc tions, and then carrlages were re-entered and the party proceeded to the Capitol. Prince Henry and his escort reached the Capitol at 9:20 o'clock. They were met at the eastern entrance by Adjutant Oeneral Nelson A. Henry and escorted to the executive cham? ber, where Governor Odell and his staff were walting to recelve tha royal visitor. The reception in the executive chamber was an informal one.

Governor Odell had already met the Prince at the train, and there was no necesslty for an introductlon. The Prince entered with Henry, and, stepplng forward, grasped the hand of Governor Odell. He was introduced by the Governor to Mrs. B. B.

Odell, Mrs. Nelson A. Henry. Mrs. Hall.

of Larch? mont; Hiram H. Odell. the Governor's brother, and the Right Rev. William Croswell Doane. Introductions then followed to the members of the Governor's staff and the Senate committee.

AN INFORMAL RECEPTION. There were no set speeches. The meeting of the Governor and the Prince was purely in? formal. The visitor chatted with the Governor for a few minutes. expressing admlration for the Capitol and particularly of the executive cham? ber, whlch, he said, was one of the most magni ficent in ihe world.

Tli" Prince took leave of the Governor and hls staff and the others present. and was escorted to the Senate Chamber. The Senate galleries were thronged this morn? ing in anticipation of the visit of the Prince. and it was difficult to secure admission. At 9:35 o'clock Adjutant General Henry arrlved, aiid three minutes later Clerk Whipple an? nounced to the Senate the visitor.

Prince Henry entered with Senator Horace Whlte, of Syraeuse, nephew of Ambassador "White, the American representative in the Ger? man Empire. Senator Whlte was chairman of the receptlon committee of flve Senators, who followed with the Prince's retinue. Arriving in front of the Senate desk, Prince Henry and his escort remained standlng, whlle Lieutenant Gov? ernor Woodruff descended from his rostrum and greeted his royal highness cordially. He then escorted the Prince to his desk, and formally welcomed hipi in these words: It ls a high offlcial privilege anti a very great personal pltasuie to present the Senate of the fore most Common wealth of the American Republic to His Royal Highness Prince Heftry of Prussia, whose dlplomacy aml cordial good fellowshlp bave accomplished a peaceful conquest of the United States eaual to any of the historic victories won by the sword of the House of Hohenzollern ln the lands beyond the aeas. The Renators rose and clapped their hands for haif a minute.

When the applause had ceased Prince Henry, gmiling, said: I wish to thank you most heartlly for the kind reception met with here. It is one of the many acts of kindness which I have received during my stay ln the I'nlted States at the hands of your countrymen, and which I am not llkely to forget. SCENCE IN THE ASSEMBLY. Prince Henry remained only three minutes and a haif in the Assembly Chamber. At 9:42 Clerk Baxter, standing near the south corridor, announced in loud voice.

"His Royal High ness Prince Henry of Prussia'' Immediately Speaker Nixon brought hls gavel down heavily, and everybody in the chamber arose. The Prince, with the majority leader, Mr. Allds, on his right and his entire suite, with the Assem? bly receptlon commlttee, entered. The Prince was escorted to the Speaker's desk. Speaker Nixon, bowing low to the dlstlngulshed guest, suid: Vour Royal Highness: It is my privilege and pleasure on the part of the Assembly of the Em pirfc State to extend to you a most cordial and kindly greeting.

Your visit afforils us an especial pleasure, and it indlcates to us in a most generous manner the feeling. cf Koodwill and frieudship ex? istlng upon the part of your nation toward ours. That this same feeling of friendshlp exists upon our part vou can have no better evldence than is indicated to you daily by the grand ovations you are receivin-r from the American peopie. We also extend through you our especial greet? ing to your imperial brother, Kmperor of the great German nation, and trust you may convey to him a report of interesting and enjoyable ex periences here, which shall remain a pleasant orv. lthout consuming too much of your Umlted time, I beg to present to you the members of the Assembly.

When Speaker Nixon concluded. the prince. bowing, sald: I can only repeat to you, gentlemen. what I said five minutes ago, and it is absolutely true what you say of the ovations which I have received during my 6tay ln the United States. I am perfectly aware of the fact that your nation means well with ours, and all I can do is to repeat to his majesty the Em? peror the kind manner in which I have been received.

not only here, but during my stay in the United States. I am deeply grateful for lt, and am not llkely to forget it. The brief response of the Prince was received with applause. When lt was concluded the visiting party was escorted from the chamber. After leaving the Assembly Chamber the Prince passed down the western staircase.

On reaching the first landing he stopped. and said that it was one of the grandest he had ever seen. He left the Capitol by the east entrance and was driven slowly to the station. All along the route he was loudly cheered, and was kept busy acknow ledglng the ovatlon. The vlsltors left here at 10:30 over the West Shore Rail? road for West Point.

GOVERNOR OFF FOR WASHINGTON. WILL TAKE A TRIP TO CALIFORNIA LATER. TELEGRArH TO THK Albany. March Odell at 2:15 o'clock to-day took a train fer New-York, Intending to proceed to Washington. He wlll remain ln Wash? ington until Monday, and will not be back ln Al? bany until Tuesday The Governor said that he was going to Washington for a llttle rest from the hard work of the leglslative session.

He has many friends in Congress, and the air of Washington at this time is more balmy than that of Albany. The Governor said that he should visit President Roose? velt while ln Wathington. The Governdr also no doubt wlll vislt Senator Platt and Senator Depew. Senator Platt. lt 18 re? ported here, lntends to start from Washington for Florida on Sunday morning.

Governor Odell, ln response to an lnquiry to-day. said that upon the fermlnation ot the thirty-day period following the adjournment of the leglslature. he lnteudcd to journey to California and remain there a short period. This visit to California is for the purpose solely of having a period The Governor has been closely conflned to offlcial work of the State for over a year, and feels that he needs rest. The last summer he devoted to about the State lnspecilng State.

hospitals. asylums and prlsont, and the States canals, and he practically had no rest at that tlme. Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff will be acting Gov? ernor while Mr. Odell is absent. Governor Odell arrlved in thls clty early last evenlng, took dinner prlvately and started for Waahlngton by the midnight train.

He saw no pol itictana and refused to talk politlcs, saylng that he was going to Washington mtrsly for a STRIOIS How the Imaue putienta at the Kings I'nrU State Hoapltal nre tnuglit to make inattreaaea, etc. and to brrf. pork. and various aorta of farm und garden produce. Pbotoa of the patlenta at work ln Sunday Trlbuue tu-niorrow.

auvcVfr-ft 3 9 Clear Havana Cigars "Are Really Excellent 3 for 25c. to 3 for 50c, If you are to obtain them from your dealer. we will send prepaid, on receipt of the amount 12 of the Straight 10c. Size (large) for $1.20 12 of the 2 for 25c. Size for $1.50 AMERICAN CIGAR.

COMPANY Harana Department) lll Fifth Arenue. New York 3 SCARE FOR PRIXCES GUARD. GRABS HAND OF FOR EIGNEH. BUT FINDS IT EMPTY. A man with a foreign cut to his coat and a suspiciously strange top to his silk hat caused a seare among the detectives guarding Prince Henry at the Waldorf last night.

As the crowd collected about the door of the Waldorf waiting for the Prince to take his carriage there was one man who manifested unusual agitation. He would pace back and forth along the sldewalk, intently buried in thought. Then he would halt in front of the entrance and intently study the faces of the offlcers. His face was pale. and he seemed to be greatly troubled.

The unusual conduct of the man attracted the attention of a group of reporters who wcn; standlng by, and they began to observe the man closely and comment on his behavior. This caught the attention of Sergeant Dillon, who was in charge of the detectives, and he sent a plain clothes man over to the stranger, wlth ln structions to watch him until the Prince had gone. Not wlshing to make any false move, the de tective quletly took hls position Lesido the sus pect, and presently man began to talk. "I am very anxious to see the Prince," said he. "That's going to be a tough Job," replied the detective.

"How's that?" inquired the stranger. "There are so many pollcemen in the way," replied the offlcer. "I know there are a number of Central Offlce men about. But why are the Germans so ix If any one wanted to assassinate the Prince it could be done easily enough." Just then it was announced that the Prince was coming, and the stranger hastily pushed through the crowd and took hls stand on the I curb. Thi' detecttve followed him closely, ready for action.

Just us the Prince appeared the I stranger, who had kept his left hand in his pocket. made a sudden movement as if to draw I a revolver. Instantly the deteetive seized the hand and held lt. Then. as he found it empty.

he released it. Excusing hlmself, the stranger disappeared in the tlurry of exclteiuent caused by the departure of the Prinee's carrlage. No trace of the man remaiuod when, a mo? ment later, search for him was begun. One of the pollcemen said that he had declared that he was a frtend of Sergeant Hughes, an.i iu this way had passed the line. Inspector Harley and Sergeant Dillon later declared themselves sorry that the man had not been arrested and some explanation of his conduct obtalned.

They added that they had a good description of the man, and that if he appeared in any crowd about the Prince again he would be arrested. One theory advanced was that tho stranger. who gave evldence of belng a forelgner, was one of the German detectives who are follow? ing the Prinoe, and that his action was intended tr. try the vlgilanoe or the detectives who are ehargv-d with the duty ol protecting the Prince. If this were the case hfl ceitainly sueceeded in proving how closely the Prinoe is watched.

His patent leather siioes. kld gloves and silks hat were against the ltkelihood of hls belng an an archist. A MEDAL EOR PRINCE HENRY. THE AMERIfAN- NTMISMATIC AXD ARCH.E- OLOGlCAL BGCHMFI FOLLOW A CFSTOM. In accordance with its custom of observmg spe- cial occasions and events in tho history of the cltj', the American Numismatic and Archaiologieal So- ciety has prepared a medal in commemoratlon of the vtslt of Prince Henry.

The orlglnal gold madal will ba presented to Prince Henry by the soclety within a few days. Several hundred silver repro ductions will also be struck off for the members. The medal is designed by Victor D. Brenner, of MEDAL TO BE PRESENTED TO PRINCE HENRY BY THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. this clty.

who Is an instructor ln die cuttlng and medal deslgnlng at the school of the Numlsmatlc Society. On the face of the medal is east a Uke of Prince Henry, snd around the edge of the medal is the lnscription: "Isaued by the American Numismatic and Archae ological Soclety. New-York. February 22, 1902." The reverae slde shows a ligure of Mercury bear? ing flowers and fruits. To the left are the shlelda of the United States and the German Emplre.

About the edge is this inacrtptlpn: "To commemoratc the vlsu of His Royal High? ness Prince Henrv of This medal wlll be presented bv Andrew C. Za brlskie. the president of the The othsr members of the committee are Woodburv G. Lang don. Herman C.

Van Poat and Edward Adams It is believed that the preseiuation wlll be made on board the Hohenzollem. and the commlttee has already requested the German Consul Generai to arrange a time. 0 TO WORK AGAIXST ELECTION FRAUD8. At a meeting of the Greater New-York Demoeratic Club of the XXXIId Dlstrl-n last night a resolu? tion was adOpted to reaaest the State leglslature to take favorable action on the blll now under eoaslderaUon to restore three platoon syatem ln the Police Department nnd to send copies to th. preslding offlcers of both branchea of the leslslat condemnlng elecrion.

anS pledglngto work for the detertion and prosecutlon of illesal voter. lt waa thousht that spe-tflc chargea would again Alderman Dlets" and Jamea jrawiej who had been accuaed of Illesal work ln the laet oleetion. but their case wae not brought DINE AT UNIVERSITY CLUB. PRINCE AND HIS SUITE GUESTS OF THE COLLEGE MEN. The council of the University Club, composed of the officers and committees of the organisa tion.

gave a dinner for Prince Henry at the clubhouse, at Fifth-ave. and last evening. The guests were the Prince, his suite, the deiegates, Ambassador von Holleben and Consul Generai Buenz. The dln? ner was followed by a receptlon whlch nearly all the members of the club attended, some comlng from a distance. Members were not permitted to bring visitors.

It wa. strictly a club affalr. The marble interior of the house was decorat? ed only with plants. In the lower hall were tall palms and ferns. and the banquet room was rich with American beauties and growing azaleas.

The dinner was set for p. but it was just 8 o'clock as the Prince's party drove up to the club. He was met on the seventh floor. where the banquet hall is, by ex-Judge Henry E. Howland.

president of the club. and Generai Miles. Dinner was.at once served. The tables were set in an oval. The Prince and the (Jer iiian were at the right and left of Judye Howland.

Theie were no speeches, and only three toasts, to the President of the United Stutes. to the German Emperor. and to Prince Henry After the dinner, during whlch the house had been tllllng wlth club members. the Prince was escorted through the various rooms. Then the club members were introduced to him in the main hall, downstairs.

The affair then became informal. Many of the officers of the Prince's tuite stayed after the Prince himself had gone, to ehat with the members and partake of the Informal supper that closed the evening. Dur? ing both the receptlon and the dlnner there waa muslc. furnished by Franko's orchestra and the Mendelssohn Glee Club. American, German and college songs were sung.

TO BE GUEST OF GERMAN SOCIETY. PRINCE WILL DINE WITH ORGANIZATION ON 11STH ANNIVERSART. Prince Henry will be the guest of man Sodety of New-York to-night at a dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria. The dlnner will be in celebration of the USth anniversary of the so? ciety. and many of the most prominent Germans in the city will attend.

guests in addition to Prince Henry, his suite and the officers of thT Hohenzollern will be Mayor Low. Baron von Holleben. Karl Buenz, the German Consul Generai at this port; President Butler of Co? lumbia, Carl Schurz. Frederick Holls and Ru dolf Keppl. r.

Gustav H. Schwab, the president of the German Society, will be in the chair. Mr. Schwab will propose the toasts of the President of the United States, the German Emperor and Henry of Prussia. He will also make a speech of welcome.

Mayor Low wlll reply to the toast "The City of New-York." Carl Schurz will respond to the toast "The Old Frlendship Between the United States and Ger? many," President Butler to that of "German Thought and American Oivilization," Frederick Holls to that of "The German in the United States." find Rudolf Keppler to that of "The Old and the New Fatherlands." The Mavor and Dr. Butler will speak in English. the others in German. It is not known whether Prince iienry will speak or not. That will be left entirely to his pleasure.

This anniversary of the German Soclety ls a slgnally appropriate oeeasion to celebrate the Prince's presence in this clty. as the society was founded by Baron von Steuben at the end of the var of the Revolutlon, and its original members were Germans. who, like the founder, fought for American liberty. The first vlce president. John Christopher Kunz, was great-grandfatber of Gustav H.

Schwab. THE PRINCE TO REST TO-DAY. To-day will be largely a day of rest and recrea tion wlth Prince Henry. Aa orlglnally planned. ha will take a brlef resplte after his busy trlp through the West.

The only Important aflfair planned tor him ls the dinner by the German Society of Tork. To-morrow he will take luncheon at the Univer? sity Club at 1 p. and in the evening he wlU visit the New-York Yacht Club. of which both he ar.d his orother. Emperor William.

havs made honorary members. a PICKPOCKETS ARRESTED IN CROWD The crowd whlch was awaltlng the arrlval ef Prince Henry at Weehawken yeaterday afternoon was treated to an exclting man hunt flfteen mln? utea the Prince arrlved. A number of detectlvea were watching the crowd, and aa the St. Louis expreaa came in they made a careful atudy of the passentera who flled out of the traln Suddenly they made a con certed rueh forward ard nabbed two young men. Two othera who were a little behlnd the flrst pair started to run.

The detectives also atarted to run. aa did moat of the people on the platform. One man was caught after a chase almost acro-s the waiting room, and the other. It waa aaid. got away a to see what was happenlng and the detectives were forced to hold thelr ortsorf: ers the doorway of the amoking room untll the excltemeat abated.

The men were taken from tha t0 the weretocked t0 THE PRINCE TO SAIL FROM HOBOKEN The steamer Deutschland. on whlch Prince Henry ni i rTTt from the Hoboken Sl ,1 Llne. inatead of mxaadat at wa. at nrst CAN ACCEPT SPEEDWAY INVITATION. In response to the invttatton of the Road Drivara" Aasoclatlon for Prince Henry to the asaoetatton, has re elved a renlv that 9 I nm aWaVfl A GREAT EXHlBIliON For Four Days Only) of SUPERB PORTRAITS of most BEAUTIFUL WOMEN, by the leading MASTERS of the Early ENGLISH.

DUTCH and FRENCH SCHOOLS NOW ON VIEW at the FIFTH AVE. ART GALLERIES. 366 5th near 34th St The exhibition 150 pictures from thre-. separate Great Collections oi Modern and Ancient Paintings, to be sold ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT ANY RESERVE whatever. by order of Arthur Furber, Esq.

It is not often that Collections of such a high character are offered at Public Sale. and of all Collections of dispersed season, none such great artlstic value. Generally pleasing to llv? Charming Compositlona ani the subjeets treated, many of them by masters such Rosa Bonhen. Jales Eoppner-Sir Th. Inness Meissonier Sir Jothna Reynolds Rubens Roybet Marcke Ziem Ravesteyxt.

etc. THE EXHIBITION is now open day and evemng unti! DAT. MARCH 12TH, when one-half of th Collection wlll be SOLD BY AUCTION at o'clock P. M. Th? second and last day of the sale wlll be ou THURSDAY.

March 13th, also at I P. M. AT THE Fifth Ave. Art Galleries. 366 5th near 34-th St.

JAMES P. SILO. Auctioneer. The little We dress him so that he may be charmmg and you be proud of his appearance. The novelties and the Spring Stock of Substantial Suits ready for your selec tion.

Spring Overcoats for Men, $15 The newest of new goods. QLOVES Men's Cape Gloves, well known makers. beavy and light. tormer.v 25 and $1.50. Speeial price, 85c.

Smith, Gray AT nttpr Brooklyn: Broadway at Bedford Fulton St. at Flatbush Ave. tAlAsttr ruHo-PlAjter. To know the APOLLO player is to be acquainted with a Uttle inanimate. though and-Enjoyment-Giving igy, ot which BacorT would haveiaid: A thing to try oft and never give doth work It's structive comrade to the c.

panionlesx and a eruer NriiiMi clubs. so cie.ies, social gather.ngs, and lo the nome. a great musical educator. There are more pen etwting. music-giving moves tn its construction than s-eat Punists ever dreamedot.

Why keep vour pianos idle. when everybod can piiv upon them .411 tktpiatto Httrmtnrt you onr Circulnttng fftrnstutl tatry tuca of wbicb eat tntlmtaZnw -W The APOLLO Company Buildmj. ioi Fitth iSttttttn ina taa im,.