The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01
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A1OSANses4 - NJ SSsAAe1AAl4 WIZ IeQIe.
,sented the goveSnment, graaped the
hand bf Rrineksss sEu1aLe shook
lit, haartily,.t ippad his hat and, jampad to
the platform as the train pulled out.
The princess appeared on the platform
for . moment and sinil edisweetly in re-
Spouse to the loud huzzas Of the crowd.
The princess remained standing, &c.
companied by her husband and Com
mander Davis, until the people, prom
inent among whom were the Spanish
legation. passed out of sight, whep she
entered the car and began chatting with
her edite. Tf4 journey toNssW York
was without specislincident.
pespite a short delay, owing 70 Z hot
box, the train pulled into Jersey City
on time at o'clock and the princess
7 alighted, ,, showing in nowise the effects
Of the journey. She expressed herself
as delighted with the trip and the COM
pleteness of the arrangements looking
especially to her comfort and con.
venience.
As the princess stepped from the pal
ace car she was met by Gen. Porter,
who escorted her to q carriage. which
she entered, followed by her husband,
Commander Davis and Gen. Porter
Other members Of the suite got, into q
second carriage, and then both
carriages were driven down to
the wharf where the steamboat
General Slocum was moored.
When the infanta's' party and the
members Of the committee had boarded
the ,Slocum the Spanish warshiP In
fanta Isabel, that had anchored north
Of the pier early in the day, began FIR
ing national salute of twenty-ope
guns, At tho same time manning her
yards and parading marines on the
quarter deck. 8 As the Slocum left the
pier the entire party took seats on the
forward deck, III =. .gHG.5sf;r e..
During the sail up the river the party
received an ovation, salutes be-
ing exchanged with = hundreds of
river craft. Of Thirty.fourth street,
IS the Brazilian men.of-war Re-
publica and Aquideban' were passed,
both vessels were seen to be beau
tifully dressed with flags, and as the
Slocum steamed by the yards Of the
two big warships were manned A
short distance up lay the Newark and
Philadelphia of the American navy. As
tho, sSlocum came. abreast Of the New
ark both ships manned the yards and
Paraded their crews, while each fired q
Aalute of twenty-one guns.
The Slocum continued on to Fiftieth
street, where she turned and passed
around the Italian warship Eribano.
As the -Slocum turned the guns of the
Miantonomoh, lying mile further up,
fred a welcome. The Slocum continued
down the river to Thirty-fourth street,
wheresa landing was made.
On the pier was troopA, the crack
cavalry regimentsof New York, which
was to act as q guard Of honor to the
lnfanta. The princess, her husband,
Gen. Porter and Commander Davis en-
tered the first carriage. In the second
carriage were the Marchioness Hermosa,
the duke of Tamames, Gen. Varnum
and Comptroller Myers. In the third
were Whitelaw Reid, Joseph J. O'Dono-
hue and Dom Pedro, the secretary to
the princess. The officers in the suite
of the infanta, Spanish Consul General
Baldasano and the members of
the. committee followed in other car
riages. A, detail of fifteen men Of
the mounted police formed an advance
guard. The troop divided into three
sections, one in advance, another in the
rear and the third upon either side of
the party. Then the procession, headed
by: the mounted band, marched along
Thirty-fourth street to the Hotel Savoy.
Along the entire route the princess
received = most enthusiastic reception,
which she most gracefully acknowl-
edged. The streets were lined with
people, and from the windows of many
of the houses the Spanish and American
flags were flying. Outside of the hotel
Fifth avenue the sidewalks were
crowded with people and the streets
were filed with fashionable toilets.
Mayor Gilroy and George B. Mcclellan,
president of the board of aldermen,
were at the entrance to receive the
city's guest. sAs the carriage stopped
Gen. Porter introduced Mayor Gilroy to
the infanta, and the mayor introduced
Mr.. Mcclellan as the president
Of the municipal council. Then
the mayor offered the princess his
right arm and led tho way up the steps
and through the hall to the elevator,
followed by. the prince and Mr.. Nc
Cle11an. The carpet laid down beneath
the canopy was .strewn with lilacs,
I peonies, roses and carnations, and the
moment the last of the party had
| crossed it the crowd grabbed every
petal of broken flower that the gracious
lady.had crushed beneath her pretty
shoes, = o. g ~ "a 81
When the party had reached the re-
ception room Mayor Gilroy advanced to
the infanta and her husband and ex-
tended to them the freedom of the city.
The princess replied very quietly and
with q marked accent:
II am very pleased at the grsciousness of the
reception and can ind nothing to say except to
thank you %a&sskks
The infanta expressed herself rs
charmed with "beautiful Washington
and hez: treatment thus far in America.
The party then went to the apartments
that had been reserved for them. 49,
: 2 Hopes to SEQ Her Lover Hanged.
TAHLEQuAH, l: T., May 26.-Milo
Creekmore, the ;ex-deputy United States
! marshal who killed Lawson Runyaii. a
Cherokee citizen, near here one day last
week over 2 teud engendered on ac-
count of Creekmore's attention to
the others daughter, was captured
Thursday BY Deputy Marshal Zeke
Paris: Runyan's daughter. the truant
girl who disobeyed her fathers conn
mand, is grief stricken. During the
chase for Creclkmore, which lasted =
week, Miss Runyan rode side by side
with the marshars posse. She is very
handsome and vows that she will live
to see her fathers death atoned by the
| hanging of her late lover. - T..
| Tragedy In Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 26.-1n a quarrel over .
woman Wednesday Hugh .Etter, q col
pred man, shot and killed another col