The morning call., 1893-06-08
WALK ON PANSIES
EuIaIia Will Be Taken to
the Fair.
FLAGS TO FLY EVERYWHERE
And the Whole White City to Be
Decked Out in Its Holiday
Clothes.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO. June 7.-The Princess Eulalla
will make her first visit to the Worlds
Columbian Exposition tomorrow. She
will be the guest of the exposition officials,
who have prepared an elaborate pro-
gramme for her entertainment. Every
thing is in order at the White City for
her reception. Flags and banners and
streamers of every nation Will float from
every conceivable pinnacle of the great
buildings and everything about the fair
will take on holiday appearance of the
most decided kind.
When the Princess arrives at the Ad-
ministration building, where she is TO take
her breakfast, she will aligh. from her car
riage on carpet of panses and these
beautiful blossoms will be strewn along
her pathway from the carriage to the
breakfast room. After breakfast the party
will proceed to Mrs. Palmer's room. where
the committee on ceremonies of the board
of lady managers will be in attendance to
receive them. The Spanish section in the
Women's building will then be- visited and
a general tour of the grounds will be made
in carriages.
At about o'clock P. NJ. after the recep-
tion to invited guests, the Princess was
driven back to the Palmer House, where
the party rested until evening. Then she
went to dine at the home of President
Higinbotham of the Worlds Fair, not over
twenty people being present at the dinner.
The Princess remained at the Higin-
botham mansion until 10 o'clock P. NJ.
A man named Arnold and Harlow Hig-
inbotham. who secured a concession as
the official and only photographers on the
grounds at a salary of $1,000 year and 10
per cent on all work, which meant about
$4,000. have succeeded by their officious-
ness in getting themselves tangled up
with the council Of admin stration, and
will probably be disciplined. They went
so far as to declars that representatives of
illustrated newspapers couldn't make
sketches on the grounds, and yesterday
one of these artists was arrested and
taken before Arnold, who constituted him.
self magistrate for the occasion, and
utterly ignored the permit issued to the
artist by Directur-General Davis. When
information of this reached the director
general he was wroth. and the matter was
referred to the council of administration,
which will interview Arnold. This is not
the most serious matter about these
naughty photographers. The imperial
German Commissions made a complaint
against them to-lay to the effect that
Arnold had refused to return the mega
tives of photographs taken of paintings
in the German portion of the Fine Arts
gallery.
The United States Government signed
an agreement that all negatives of photo
graphs or other exhibits should be re turned
to the Commissioners. This agreement,
however. had no effect on Arnold, and the
matter was laid before the Council Of Ad-
muistration.
The day was bright and beautiful in
everv way. The fair, in its fresh foliage
and flowers, with the buildings and deco
rations all fresh, looked more beautiful
than il will at any later period, The peo-
pie began to swarm through the gates
early. and by 10 o'clock it was estimated
there were $4,000 admitted, and it is be-
Iieved the number for the day will be fully
100000.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Chevalier B. Hop
pancourt. captain of the Austrian training
ship Frudsberg, made an official call upon
Mayor Gilroy, and Informed the Mayor
that the Austrian Archduke, the heir ap-
parent, is now on tour of the world and
will be in this city soon. AS he is travel
ing incognito, however, he will not expect
to have his presence officially recognized.