Show PR1NnEHENRY S VISIT I His i Departure for f America Will Be Simple Affair NO TALKS FOR PUBLICATION Lea Crn dnr viIi Assume tho Form ora Military Act in Which an Office Offi-ce Receives the Last Instructions From His Sovereign Boforo Going 6n in Important Mission Emperor Em-peror Will Give Princo Written Meinonxnda of What He Wishes Communicated to the President Berlin Jnn 23 When Emperor William Wil-liam bids Prince Henry oC Prussia far well prior to the lattero departure for the United Statoa their putting will be a simple private affair No speeches for publication will be exchanged The IcnvcUiking l will assume the form of a military act In which an officer receives re-ceives the last instructions from his sovereign bcfore going on an Important I mission It Is understood that his Majesty will give Prince Henry wrltten memoranda oC what he wishes his royal brother to communicate to President i Presi-dent Roosevelt PrInce Henry who Is now here will return to Kiel February 10th and remain re-main there till he goes to Bremen to ombark for the United States The vail OU3 members the Princes party will assemble at Bremen February llth Tho Bailing of Prince Henry will not be marked by any special ceremony nor so far as known will any member of the royal household the Prlnqe off The forcEolng are the l arrangements 03 communicated to the correspondent of the Associated Press today but it still is quite jibssIb1ethat i l ErtiperorWJl Ham will d reSlld < the programme tind bid farewell vto his brotherin a more public manner at 3rpmefl This at least Is thchope of some members ot the suite I DINNER BY RRESS CLUB The dinner to be given In Prlnce Henrys honor under the auspices of I the New Xork StaatsZcltung toll press of the United States la 1 the feature fea-ture of tho Princes diversion which Is I attracting the most attention here Prlnoo Jlenry himself l askcdparticular ly about tlijB feature of the programme and when told that tomeof the editors would l probably > travel 3000 miles to be present jicTexpressed wonder PARTICULARLY HAPPY THOUGHT Dr Barth says In the Nation today That Prince Henry as the representative representa-tive of the German Emperor comes In Immediate contact with the press is a particularly happy thought The modern spiritInspiring the whole expedition ex-pedition is brought sharply Into view I through the Empeiors brother becom L InS the guest of journalists WILL NOT BE INTERVIEWED Prince Honrys attitude toward the press when in the United States has been the subject conversation by his counselors While the PrJnce Tvlll npt be interviewed he desires tC show re npcct for tho profession and will give an audjencefo thenewspaper men with the underficapding that he Is not to be quoted What the Prince has to bay will be Issued through the official channels chan-nels EMPEROR INTERESTED Ever detail of the trip Interests Emperor Em-peror William who has even given instructions in-structions icgarding the flowers which vI1l grace the tables at the luncheon on board the Hohenzollern His Majesty has maps of Berlin and New York on the same scale When he first compared com-pared them the other day tho Emperor remarked Why New J York would ptrctch to Potsdam > r S JUs Majesty then asked member of his household the number of New Yorks Inhabitants New York has 3 000000 was the reply No said the Emperor four mil lionsNEWSPAPER NEWSPAPER MEN COMING HL Majesty has taken the leading New York newspapers since Prince Henrys trip Was planned and has marked articles which he thought vould interest the PrInces suite and has sent them to the Prince The prJn ciparGorman newspapers will send spe cial correspondents to New York on the Kron Prn Wiihelm Among them will he Capt Dan enhaucr of the Lokal Anzelger Alexander von Huhn of tho Vosslsche Zcltungf and IConard Alberts editor of the Berlin Morning Post SIGNIFICANCE OF TRIP Dr Batlh In the Nation dwelling on the political significance of the trip recognize the great services of the United Stales Embassador here An drew White in preventing misunder standing between the two countries Ho says Ho has ever been ready to enlighten public opinion of his coun try and to show that Germany enter tamed no ominous plans against the United States Mr Whites political work hap not becn In yam Prince Honeys Visit iu an Mmprosalvo mad festation of the German empires de tire to cherish Its friendship for the American republic i SCHWAB IN BERLIN Charles M Schwab president of Iho United States Steel corporation In his tour of the European continent ar rived here Thursday and has had two busy days seeing acquaintances and receiving a procession of bankers and mtinuiacturers who wantc to sec the man who IB directing live milliards of capital dltethlg I Mr Schwabs observations In France Italy and Austria and now In Germany > have eomiflrmed his belief 1 t their ex ternal markets will Inevitably become the United States market and all they can do In their trade contests Is to preserve their domestic markets through tariffs the Americans appro nrlating the rtett of the world Wheth er Germany puts up hr tariff r110l il docs not count for much In Mr Schwabs general survey of the Inter national situation TIME TIlE ONLY ELEMENT Naturally he said It Is to Amer icas Interest that the German tariff should not be Increased but Ido not think we can expect Germany not to Increase her tariff so that It will really protect her home market from our competition If Germany docs not ralse the tariff it means that our highly finished goods as well as our coarser products will take this market American exporters quite expect Ger manys tariff to go up It Is not In Germany France or Austria that we can sell largely I I but in England Rus sia Turkey and China and all the free markets where Germany urtd England find outlets Time Is the only element and It I will not be a very long time cither until they arc nil ourt GERMANY WILL PAY Tho German Foreign ofllco admit the legitimacy of United States claim In behalf of Dr Tcnnys college at Tlcn Tsln and has notified Secretary lay that Germany will pay a proper Indemnity the amount to be agreed upon later and turn ovor to the cole col-e authorities certain machinery nod equipment now in the possession of the German military authorities who are taking the best care of them till new tulteyJ3 pan be obtained for the mill i tary Dr > Tcnny was hero last I week and hada satisfactory Interview rjvlUi > the Foreign olnce officialS WILL DEMAND PLEDGE j I i The newspapers that Hcrr Bal Hn a directorof lite IlambtnvrAmorJ I can line amf Dr Welgand c of the I i North German LloytJ Stamnqlilp corn pany before entering Into negotiations With Mr Morgan will dcntand a pledge that tho American capitalist will abstain ab-stain from buying more of tbc shares 6f the Hambur Amencan andNoilh German Lloyd compimlefij They will also I LtSfHld propone Jima t only Gar man vpnacln Nhhll trice frcjeht from German pom J for WlUeli monopoly th y I IIIuwlllIng I I I to pay J in iMowmn h u certain percentage on lie l > ts ineufl a fixed rttini or ptrhapa avoid tIns t-Ins with some of Mr Morgans lEn lIuh linctjj GERMAN IRON INDUSTRY Tho Kreuw Hcliung thin evening ox presses ffraVc teur fol the Qormrtn Iron indurtiryv Vhon Morgan nnd the I steel iruet control ocean navigation even protcptlva tariffs anyu the Krcujj Zeltung cannot prevent the flooding of tho Gornian murltt with American Iron and steel J |