The evening world. Newspaper, February 26, 1902, Page 3

THE WORLD: _WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY °%, GERMANS GREET KAISER’S BRO THER SISTERS OF CHARITY ———— (Continued from First Page.) H Street entrance to Sherry’s, the horses bounded forward and the pole of the vehicle struck and knocked down Sergt. Mangin, of Inspector Thompson's staff. The head of the Policeman was cut and it was feared | his thigh was fractured. He was Bent home in a cab. | the guests had Frin leave 12.15 o'clock. Prece h mounted police and fa C, in soggy uniforms, Btarted across towr The Prince, with Admiral Ewa ed by Troop | the procession | | | | fn the first carriage, which was that tne Prir Central Office box with the Prince came Ad Admiral Von Baudissin and others the royal sulte, Next came a carriage in which were the Prestiential dete: | gates, Col. Bingham, Assist Seer tary of State | Gen. Corbin and Commander Cow Fly arringes Jonded with detectives brought up the Fear of the cav No Respect The driver ‘ potatoes got into from Eleventh ave Prince and his atten¢ passing. Policemen truck back until the passed, but the driver had no reap for royalty, He was trying te catch ferry-boat. His truck collided with and there Was cat full of detectives: Hvely mix-up for a few one was hurt and the not molested. Prince Henry 12% o'clock and e! through the Forty-fourth trance. Rubber matting was Is sidewalk from the carriag and rich carpet covered th Prince did not see the accident a not told of tt Mangin and was not ‘After the Prince and his party removed their wraps they were taken t? the reception room off the ball room on the third floor, where the luncheon was was 4 min k driver Sherry'# 2 arrived at bull ered the ps to Seret had presen ready met. There vermtion for half an hour and then all repaired to the tables. Canary Birds in Evidence. No expense had been spared @ecorations, The conservatory spar with green and red lights and the dis play of canary birds was lavish, Int ranquet hall fish nets had bee round the walls and festoo! wish ousands of American Be ver flowers, A c leriean Beauty roses was placed at side of each plate ar- ere were eleven tables in all, ed in the form of a crescent. At table twelve guests were seated. were twenty guests at the nee's table. All of the guests sat ound the outer edge of the crescent, cing Prince Henry. Richest im United States. Morris K, 1p, President of the ew York Chamber of Commerce, pre- ded at the head table, Surround- 1e him w the richest men in ae United & tes, powers finan in ransportation, in manufacturing, in Uw, jn selence, in education, in polities, ) literature and in journalism. It is doubtful if there has ever been tn ity such a distinctive gathering of this a Many of the guests brought wives with them, The wor mitted to the gallery overlooking the banquet hall, and Prince Henry won the hearts of all by courteously bowing in their direction bef Among beautiful ouservers was Mra, Tin varutt rely were! indisposition that prevented her f maining through the gala performance © Metropulitan Opera-House last © taking his se re Ww nigh ——.— ROOSEVELT MINDFUL OF PRINCE’S SAFETY. No foreigner of distinction visiting New York has ever been so carefully guarded by the police as is Prince| Henry of Prussia. The precautions | taken to insure his safety are extra- ordinary. Whenever he moves abroad Capt. Titus and nine detectives are within reaching distance. Whenever he attends a function that necessitates his remaining in one place for any length of time a cordon of plain-clothes men a block square surrounds him, and all per- @ons not known to have the right to be within this square are excluded. At Roosevelt's Request. No official confirmation of the statement can be secured, but it is pretty generally understood that these stringent precautions are taken at the request of President Roosevelt who was profoundly impressed by the case with which the assassin of President McKinley accomplished his purpose, Assistant Secretary of State Hill has had frequentconferencea with Mayor Low and Commissioner Par- tridge on this matter. In a sense the President feels a personal respon- sibiHty for the safety of the royal visitor, and the close system of pro- tection that is being carried on in this city will extend to every point visited by Prince Henry. ‘As the, Prince rode up Droadway from the Battery yesterday there were de- tectives on every block, On the box of the carriage in which the Prince rode Detective Bergeant Cooney was seated beside the driver. A suspicious move- ment on the part of any one along the for busy y, De Sergeant Donohue rode beside tective the driver of the carriage of the Mayor, which followed that of Prince Henry, Guests Must Be Vouched For, It ie believed that stringent instruc- J. Pierpont Morgat pr Banker. That is the simple title of | thropist the real king of the financial world. | Edward J. Berwind, | who met Prince Henry at the ban President of the Berwind-White quet board to-day. Coal Mining Company and director Gustav Schwab. n many mining and railway com panies, He is one of the great shipping merchants of the country Charles M. Schwab, President of the Steel Trust. Simon Newcomb. The greatest tronomer, ving Amer many astrenomical dis ean as He began life as a stage driver inf COVeries are placed to his credit Pennsylvania. To-day the ban- and he is the author of many books. quet table he renewed acquaintance with Prince Henry formed in Ber- | Rear-Admiral Walker, lin. One of the most distinguished offi Daniel S. Lemont cers in the United States Navy with @ gallant war record Some time Secretary of War of the United States, Journalist, poli- | Alexander Q. Bell, tleian, statesman, Mr. Lamont is; [nventor of the telephone and of now Vice-President of the Northern the photophone and author of Pacific Railway Company many selentific and educational H. HH. Vreeland monographs Is President of the Metropolitan | George J. Gould Street Railway Company, and presi Capitalist, miilion and diree dent. vice-president and trustee of tor in a myriad of enterprises or director in a score of other en-|S. Weir Mitchell, terprises. Celebrated in literature and med fein many of his books brought Timothy L. Woodruff, Lieutenant-Governor of New York,| {me and fortune and, in the time taken from legis-|D. O. Mills, lation, a business man interested in| Another capitalist and mult! millionaire, as a a dozen or so various industries philanthropist John W. Griggs. the Mills Hotels stand as his me One of the most prominent mem-| ™0ri#! bers of the legal profession present | Johnston Livingston, at the banquet. Foremost of expressmen, Presi Mr. Griggs was from 1898 to 1901 Attorney-Gen- eral of the United States. Abram S. Hewitt Was Mayor of New York from 1887 to 1889, and is prominent in busi- ness dent of the National Express Com- ny and director in the American Express Company | Theodore von Holleben, Ambassador to the German Vnited Rear-Admiral fely alike in war and diplomacy brought the tang of blue water to| Emil Boa = ip eal his fellow sailor, Prince Henry | O8¢ of the me jer- Designer of the triple-screw flyers mmanaraarienn busines au ee Columbia and Minneapolis, Arctic} Now York, General Manager of the explorer and distinguished scien-| tmburg - American Steamship tist. Company. Thomas A. Edison, | George F. Baker, “Blectrician,” he simply calls him-| Promin¢ nt banker and fe neler self. Most successful inventor inj President of Ch UATE Se the world. A list of his more {m-| Ptnk. of New York portant inventions and lecoroeics ttt O. Havemeyer, would fill a column. Styled “sugar refiner” in the dire: tortes; President of the American J. Edward Simmons Is another who is prominent in the) Sugar Refining Company. one of the | dist of bankers, President of many| &reatest trusts in the world, with a banks, he has been President off Capital stock of $75,000,000 the New York Stock Exchange and! Levi P. Morton, of the Clearing-House. { Vice-President of the United States Alfred Skitt from 188% to 1893; former Congres Is a street railroad man, among} ™man and Minister to France, and other things, and is Vice-President Governor of New York from 1895 of the Manhattan Railway to 1896. William Barclay Parsons, | Seth Low, Chief Engineer of the Rapid Tran-; Mayer of New York, former Pres! sit Commission of New York and] dent of Columbia University one of the most prominent men in educators and his profession. one of the foren men of the country public tions have been given by the President! h that no unauthorized person is to be ale lowed to mach the Prince. re- be ceptions yy clube the gu must | very Dkely hust be vouch: y some one Hy | station before the Acquainte 1 of them oe detectives w I n to be pre- sented (o the royal This parley GREAT NIGHT FOR has caused great inconvenience to ARION SOCIETY. worthy persons and will continue to cause inconvenience, but tt is considered | the only polley to be pursued. ane jeventicat:: ther evening: | {op | Prince hin visit A ty ely expected that President Me Kinley would be assansinated in But. falo,” sald Capt. ‘Titus. my of the the safety precautions to-day. r tow a Kat 4 man generally beloved, and the #hot | German «oo letl = of the agsassin came like a thunder-clap fire }tepry wil out of a cf sky, We don 4 that there « me any h thunder claps in thin city on the occasion of the Prince's visit. “It ix the unexpected that happens. We cannot affurd to take the sllrhtest | the chance Involving harm to our visitor. | Ge he only way (o avold unplea oe his tragic incidents te to guard aj to English | them. Ido not helleve that any person| ‘The Para with designs upon the life of Prince} thar 9,090 mer Henry could possibly carry them out lof whom will with the arrangements we have made, reprement the 2D for his protection. New ork, including m ary Detectives Everywhere. Musical Kocieties, sharps a bi ? are On| gery hats and white necktles, The tinually within call of the Prince and his escort. They are not as conspicu- ous as the local guardians of safety, but they are just ae alert. Service system learned a | there Ix bound societies will form In eam of Park avenue A to Bixty-seve than 5.90 o'clock thie afters AM Cheering In Fo yon. fers for inces of New York and a philan-| States since 1897, and distinguished | » |CALL IN PERSON FOR ROYAL YACHT PassEs.|$ Avert has ¢ COLORED MAN ATTENDS ne? 4 [mats wud char 74 TO COMMISSARIES. a | ! NORMAL STUDENTS Pee gt) Newark WERE DISAPPOINTED. |... peau te (2 2 the. gran, sine | @ Who will preps ai . dimerved he annwe way N mink the Newarker rtm | SLAUGHTER HOUSE | OR CO-EDS? CHOOSE. | aa BOSTON SOCIALISTS OBJECT TO HONORS. Machine Type- Setters. Said to be Hard The we nt k of a typesetter in very eXACUIN, partion hine works much Ii write teh dinary food give up be of ne stration, some in a she and some arc able to stind it lounge On » worke I wen at the linotype tiree years. qt it my once robust health, About three month« agi lg expecting mpletely collapsed from indigestion and ea treme nervoust Th y sic Thad not dared to omit for years now and then refused r¢ yeiclin wats consulted Ch of occupation at ead the preseription: ‘advise eat{ Grape-Nuts food twice ditly, 1 had often set up the advertisements of the} Postum Cereal! Co., but someho printers are apt to think advertisements them to make tise of. Tecould not well change my occu-| ‘Since then have Nuts, both at breakfast and supper, daily hat to be grea mt during the torch- light parade in honor of the Prince to- night, all of the available detectives in the city will be ‘Kid aay ag clubhouse of the Arion Society. Rigid} From the Arion Club the Prince will tie it nat march, an h, hacen sned a1008] go to the Waldorf-Astoria, where the will be al. al- Staats Zeltung'a dinner to the Prince inside these lines, Uni * behalf of the press of América will or any other will ft their hats, The results are traly rem The first perceptible change was in the matter of digestion, It h n Six Weeks since [ have lad to swal aperient of any kind, A ing of my experiment with Gray I weighed 124 pounds: last evening | tipped the beam at y nerves, which were completely shattered three months ago, are now strong and steady, and I do not tire easily, though | go to bed an hour jater on an average than formerly, and I have increased my capacity at the} machine fully two columns of type a day. 1 am convinced that Grape Nuts} food is the food for persons of sedentary occupation, especially for those who work with brain in lieu of brawn.” Chas, H. Eckhard, 177 N. Chambers St., Galesburg, I RELY SISTERS OF CHARITY All Over United States Use for Catarrh, Pe-ru-na From a Cath: licinstitation in Central Ohio comes the tollow- {ing recommend trom the Sister Superior: CRT 180: "ere aie ha * RELIABLE’) CARPETS SIDEBOARDS, 910.00 to $55.00 Golden Oak fsomely carved, tare French bevel mirror? velyct-lined drawer for silver and large drawers tor linen, etc EXTENSION TABLES, $3.00 to $32.00 reduced from § 0 $43 Round 00). ond are, carved leys and 10 ft. cat an open Charg mall payments wo n convenient CASH og CREDIT (QWPERTHWAIT 104. 106 and 108 Wesr 14" St NEAR GU AV Broktvn Stores Flatbush AV. near Fulton St FREE OPPORTUNITY TO TEST on Operators. i} na modern ORANGEINE| POWDERS. A s0c, package with demonstrat its power to C | Headache, Neural Periodic Py Colds “Grip "' Indigestion, Biliousness and “Every-Day Hts" will known drug Feb & F.GROTT ALL ARE at ave. & 27th st. INVITED, UOTE veer | | 1.90 | ual of an at clsewh SPRING DERBYS 1.90 and 2.75 No Middlemen’s profits !! And no royalty prices for a name, OK ON PE-RU-NA TO Iriend « froes Dr nt renee everal cases which threatened to Oba serious character We hegan to use itund experienced erful res rina has bev ‘ cold. cough Atotier recommend frou a Catholic institution of oneof the Central States atten liv the S ster Superior reads as tolls used it w veudertal results for grip conghs, Hs and catarchel dime ises the winter catucrh exe of great service to the this imeticution.”” | the are samples of letters received by Dr, Martunan trom the various oiders of Catholic Sisters throuchout the United States, STANDARD B' ERENCE COLLEGES, EDITORIAL Price, of All Newsdealers, World Almanac BUSINESS OFFICES 25¢ FIGHT Four Interesting Letters From Institutions. coeree *-|LONDON CRITICS ARE c TARR : MISS ROOSEVELT CONGRATULATES KAISER. shanpcy resuxeo. CATA W HEREVER LOCATED IN THE SYSTEM. % | ren aon siataa In every country of the: ! be : WASHINGTON, Feb. 26,—-Following is the copy of a cablegram sent to the German Emperor reed eb aus = She an Catholic + yesterday from New York by Miss Roosevelt. :| f thal an ; + “His Majesty the Emperor, Berlin, Germany. + | t " . . Ke ° “The Meteor has been successtully launched, | congratulate vou, and | thank you ter your: SISTERS’ courtesy to me and send you my best wishes. (Signed) ALICE LEE ROOSEVELT.’ f ‘ he un GOOD Wit PERSONALITY OF HOSTS ee ene aan es) “ vin Mh t A ' nv wal Ww * by Pf AT SHERRY LUNCHEON. . - se ice ened | Sakae et Ae eater | ~~ a ae = 0 car ; display’ wn ® , “We have lately given Feruna trio] |. MV'Kay Twombly John A. M'Call, ns ‘ wee é {for though the medicine was not uew to Is one of the foremost capitalista | President of the New York Life! Ae ' ed rutin ae He OE NS NBG Hi of the country. He is a New York- Insurance Company and thorough " ; eats todo ‘ er. We is thoroughly representa Y representative of one at thea : “ fo make twine wen Pals HIRT GLEE OU eee UGHU Catite tive ef the modern financier, being | most impr businesses of th wert | ee ' u Py Re ULM eC tage ai dinestor (ot many) railways) in; By ‘ ‘ er 1 whieh * “ recommended it to our friends cluding the New York Central, in| Nathan Straus. ‘ A | Beitats powlt % hive geod reports from thea vs t whore councils he is prominent Merchant, one of the great retail| \t i : Vi Mt I merits. Yours respe tial! REF- THE LIBRARIES, ROOMS AND OOK OF By Mail, 35 Cents. in which San- day Lah Wants cap ‘naade's spe aceurwcy has no > those rell- eocle+ flats and thes. ar army and navy, oF on | Sathana apartinea aa sad h Sunday W any housand and one questions Wants Sunday Work Wamis go tothe | which are constantly coming apy ete milion. book is -recommended,—The Macon ‘Teter! srek.