St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
She Also Puts $40 on st.
Florian in the Toboggan
Slide,
But She Has Better Luck in
the Sea and Sound
4 Stakes.
In the Evening Herself and
Z Suite Dine With White
law Reid.

for beauty Of prospect, view of the
| course and luxurious club house, is not
equalled in this country. The prin-
cess was fatigued this morning,
and did not leave her apart
ments until after noon. The
prince and the Duke of Tamames went
to Moreno's to sit for more photographs
and to see the proofs OF those already
taken. They returned at noon, and
breakfasted with the princess. The
commanders OF the Spanish men-of-war
and the caravels called at noon. The
infanta is by her rank while in this
country the commander-in-chiefo of all
Spanish ships in our waters, and the
captains OF the ships call every morning
for orders.
At 1:45 the princess. the prince, the
Duke of Tamames, the Marquesa Arco
Hermosa, Secretary Jovar and Capt.
Concha, of the Santa Maria, entered car
rlageS and were driven to Morris Park.
The party was escorted by Commander
Davis, Gen. Horace Porter, Gen. James
Varnum. MessrS. Howard Carroll and
James w. Tappin, of the committee.
The drive was up through Central
Park, Seventh avenue and st. Nicholas
avenue to Washington bridge. where
the Harlem was crossed, and out
through the
Shady, Winding d riyes
of Westchester to Morris Park. The
day was a delightful one, and the prin-
cess admired the scenery through which
the party passed.
1t was 1920 when the carriages entered
the gates and drew up before the club
house. President Forbes, of the racing
association, met the princess at the car
rlage, and, giving her his arm, led the
way through the club house to the grand
stand. The space usually occupied by
reporters had been transformed into
state box. Spanish and American flags
swung overhead, and the railings
were hidden by masses Of flowers. The
front Of the box was completely covered
with flowers, ana the steps leading down
to the ground were also proiuSely deco
rated. Upholstered chairs had been
placed i'll the box for the infanta and
the marquis, and wicker chairs for the
others OIL the party.
The ladies and gentlemen on the
balconies of the club house and on the
grand stand rose and watched the royal
party enter the state box. The sporting
men deserted the betting ring, where
they were placing their money on the
third race. which was about to be called,
and, surglng into the space in front OF
the royal party, stared at the first live
princess they had ever seen as though
she were remarkable curiosity. The
people on the grand stand cfapped their
n t,ftei l,a
one loud-voiced chap shouted:
"EEooray for the Princess,o
and the crowd yelled and threw their
hats in the air. This was the noisiest
reception the princess had had in the
city. 1t did not disconcert her at all.
She went right on talking with Mr..
Forbes, and when he pointed out the
next race Oh the programme she be-
came much interested. 1t was the
Toboggan Slide handicap for all ages,
and there were thirteen horses in the
race. Howard Carroll gave her tip on
st. Florian, and, acting on her instruc-
IionS. placed $40 on the horse at odds of
8 to /. The princess, at the finish, asked
where st. Florian was. He came in
seventh.
Mr.. Forbes then asked the princess
and party to step over to the club house,
where an elaborate luncheon had been
prepared for them. The luncheon was
spread in large private dining room Oh
the second floor Of the club house. On
the table. the mantle and the buffet were
enormous bouquets of red and white
roses. The princess seemed i'll jolly
good humOr, and after coffee had been
handed round and the men lit cigars,
she lighted cigarette and puffed away
in the most nOnchalant manner. The
party returned to the box Oh the stand
as soon as luncheon was over, and
Mrs. j. A. Morris, wife of the owner
of the race track, was presented
to the princess. Ward McAllister and |
many society people were at the club
house, but none of them were pre- |
cess Oh the fifth race, and when Choris- |
ter came in good winner it was an
nounced that
The Princess Had Won 500
and had presented it to the Catholic |
Protectory Orphan asylum. The party |
then entered carriages and were driven |
back TO the Savoy.
Commander Davis wrote lengthy |
letter to Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chi |
cago, today. i'll which he gave explicit |
instructions as to how the infanta |
should be received in the Windy city. |
He explained that the change in |
the day of departure from This |
city would make the arrival of the |
princess in Chicago one day later !
than was originally intended. and |
asked that the Chicago programme be |
modified. Commander Davis asked that |
no entertainment be provided for the |
evening of the infanta's arrival, as he |
thought the fatigue of the long railway !
journey would make her unfit to take |
part in public function. Mr.. Davis |
went On as follows:
will you kindly warn the good peo-
pie of Chicago that when they are pre-
sented to her they are presented to her
husband as we'll, who stands by her side, |
and who is prince of royal blood. |
People when presented should bow to
each. They have made the mistake |
here in New York of almost ignoring |
the prince and saluting the princess
Alone"
Mr.. Davis then informed Mrs. Palmer
just how the presenting should be done, |
and that in retiring people should avoid |
turning their backs on their royal high
nesses. Commander Davis concluded |
with:
Make the List Exclusive.
"You can easily understand that it is
an utter impossibility for lady in so
conspicuous position as her royal
highness to meet and know all the per.
sons in one city who would like to know
her, or are even entitled to know her.
So that would advise you to make the
list of those for whom you desire spe.
cial presentation as exclusive as pos
,ible."
Princess Eulalie and the prince and
suite dined with Whitelaw Reid this
evening at his handsome residence In
Madison avenue. This was the first
private entertainment the princess has
attended, and the rule that only
such functions as were arranged
oy city the or the nation should be at,
ended, was departed from on the
ground that Mn Reid had been enter.
aimed by her relatives while minister
1t Paris and pow desired to return the
leurtesy The company hidden to meet
ne royal guests was a notable one. The
Inner was given In one of the finest