New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
THE PRINCESS STARTS WEST.
CEEERED BY ADNIIRING THOU SANDS WHEN
SHE DEPARTED.
GREATLY OPPRESSED By TIE HEAT FAREWELL
GIFTS TO MAYOR GILRoY-PARTING sALUTEs

GIFTS TO MAYOR GILROY-PARTING sALCTES
FROM THE MEN-oF-wAR IN THE RIVER
The Infania Eulalie Of Spain was almost overcome
when she babe goodby 10 New-York City yesterday
morning. 1t may have been the thought OF tedr'hs
herself away from the beauties Of New-Iolk; worse
yet, II may have been the thought OF going 10 w
caso, IL may have been the heat. Whatever II
was, the Princess looked weary and worn ont anu
she staggered that she had be supported As shc
left the carriage at the West Thirty fourths landing
But 1t was on the books that she must 60 10 TN
cagO and she started fearlcssly enough. There was
no spccchmaklng. 10 formal farewens. only the as
surance on one side that tine city had been honored
by her presence and OF the other expressions OF
appreciation OF the attentions hcaped upon
her. When again. Oh her return from
the West, she will travel incognito, which practically
VII amount only TO waving Of all honors due 10
her rank There will be no Committees OF one Hun
dred and no booming OF cannon only Princess re-
turning as quietly rs may be to the Court OF Madrid
The Infan,as stay here has been marked by the
constantly increasing crowds that followed her foo'
steps. Yesterday three times as many people saw
her depart as witnessed her arrival The extent VI
her popularity stlikngly exhibited In the great
neois greeting poured forth from $1,000 hroats
in front of the savoy Hotel on saturday evening
The plaza and route through which She passed yes
terday the boat landings and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station added the testimony Of other throngs.
Tho Princess and her suite arose early and had
hreolfast before D O'Clock. A half hour later the
Infanta WIS in readiness for her trip. She the
same white and gray check cloth gown that she
wore on the trip West Point, the first time IN her
STAY that her reappearance was net marked by
compete change OF costume. Mayor Giiroy reached
IN. hotel AT 10 o clock, and few minutes later
General Fitzgerald and Troop A. At II O'Clock
the Infanta appeared leaning upon the arm of the
Mayor She Acknowledged the applause OF the
crowd, but there was no sparkle Ill her eye ana ITO
vivacity in her movement Tie Mayor escorted her
to her carriage and took seat opposite her frihce
Antonio and the Duke of Tdmames occupying IN" re-
manning seats. The Infantas last act before leav-
ing the hotel had been to send by the hand OF
her chamberlain $500 in 800 bills TO the manager
Of the hotel 10 be distributed among the servants
who had waited upon her.
The ride down Fifth-ave and across thirty lonrlh-
ST. was made In open carriage, III ORDER 'ha' 'he
Princess might by the throngs OF people VINO
had gathered TO soc her pass. The heat, however
was terrific, and the Princess already in poor spirits
suffered greatly As she anghted at the pier SAe
almost fell, and was supported TO the boat by her
husband and Mayor Gllroy. On board the Mohawk
were these members Of the Reception Committee:
Lspenard Stewart James W. Happen, J. !. {. Clarke,
Controller Myers. Whiteaw Reid, General Horace FOR
ter General James VI. Narnum, Howard Carroll ~ T.
Montant and .. ). Cockey. The steamer carried
Paul Neron, American Beauty and Madame Nu'ih
roses margucrites, daisies ana asparagus plants
The Mohawk steamed up to Fifueth-st, ana 'heh
turned She greeted by Il salute OF twenty one
guns from each war vessel she passed them III 'l'
order: The lnfanta Ysabel, the Dolphin the Aus
trian corvette Frunsberg the Newark. the Aqudaoan
the Tradentcs and the Mantonomoh All the YES
sells, too had their yardarms manned. The litue
Austrian training ship did not seem ~ know exactly
what the matter was, but when she saw the tars
lining up on the yards OF all the other vessels She
sent her own aloft. The Dolphin ana the III
fanta Ysabel, both Of which were decorated III 'he
Princess honor turned their down stream ana
accompanied the Mohawk. The spanish flagship Kept
her crew on the yards. with outstrc'chcd. all
the way down 10 the Pennsylvania station-a refine
ment of courtesy that declared by naval men to be
most unusual.
on the New-Jcrsey side enormous crowds were again
encountered. The Inianta and her suite passed up
a curpcted pathway to the same great freight eI''
vator that had done duty her arrival and should
do duty station official declared. II all the crowned
heads Of Europe were come that way some morn.
Ing. The special train which awaited me parry
WAS drawn by locomotive NJ. 10, and consisted Of 4
dinin. ear -avarin the sleeper scotland. ana
George NJ Immans own private car SiiGn me- e :" e
Princess and il WAS richly decorated. As the train
moved out Of the station AT Il 80 o'clock III" inamI
and Prince Antonio appeared on the rear pai'rm
and bowed repeatedly TO the farewell cheers oi IN"
crowd Iha spanish minister. senior EmlA, 81,
Muruaga and the officers Of the Iniana sabeI iah
bowed and kissed the lnfan,as hand before 81"
entered the :,
The Infanta's train "a section NO. : 81 u.
Chicago limited. and should reach lis destination ny
rk,on to-day. $500, -, .ro,o M.
Both the Infanta and her husband made repeated
declaration Of their appreciation Of lhir "ri'"u"
h.r, rof re they went away they decided 10 make a
cif 10 Mayor Groy. ~ III. head oi III" nnncipaht$
The Prince gave the Mayor hnntnghliie OF M
own made IN spanish style oil highly irhpf'n sar'i.
II is deliberately chased and bears the moliDsi;'ih
"a f." The lnfanta also gave Mrs. "iiroy h'f
r,,nocran III gold set with precious stones.