The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
INFANTA INC0GNITO AGAIN
After High Mass, Celebrated BY Arch.
bishop Corrigan, She Takes Sail.
Took Breakfast with Mayor GilrOy as Her Guest
Princess Eulalia Had No Thought Of
Offending the Elite of Chicago.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, June 1S.-The Infanta Eu-
lalia enjoyed herself in her own way to-
day. This morning she drove. with the
Prince and her entire suite. to the Cathe-
dral where she attended high mass. Arch
bishop Corrigan officisted. After the serv-
ice the roy al party returned TO the Cebellos
residence and breakfasted. Mayor Gilroy.
Mr.. Cebellos and Commander DAVIS were
guests of the Princess at breakfast. After
ward. the Duke and Duchess of Veragua,
and Marquis Parbaloes called. At $50
P. NJ. the Princess aud party boarded
the Susquehanna. Joseph B. Stickney's
handsome steam yacht. and steamed ont
around the Spanish man-of-war and the
ships of Russia, Brazil and Austria and
over TO the MianIonomoh. where the Nlk-
ing is moored. The SusQuehanna then
went down the river. None OF the ships
saluted. as the Princess was lncOg.. being
only Duchess MontpeDsier for the day.
The party passed through the NarrOws and
down TO Gravesend bay. Here anchor was
dropped and q launch took the party
ashore. landing on the grounds OF the Field
and Marine Climb at Bath Beach. After
luncheon at the club tho party returned TO
the oity. arriving at 6 o'clock. The Prin-
cess remained indoors this evening.
Has Lovely Charaocer.
NEW YORK. June 1s.-The Herald this
morning has q throe.column doubIe-leaded
interview with the members of Eulalia's
party, and with Euialia herself, in answer
to recent comments by Western papers on
her conduct in Chicago. Eulalia is quoted
as saying:
"Everyt thing the Duke has said to you
can be considered as q personal statement
from me-" she said. II read the comments
of the Chicago press, and l was com pletely
surprised. From the very beginning have
tried to please my hosts and to make
friends. / want the American people 70
have as pleasant memories of me AS shall
always have of them. IL astOnished Mo TO
read that l had offended anybody.
No one has offended me. II l
treatment / should have left the
country. l was tired. and sleepy. and Ill
when | went to Mrs. Potter Palmer's house,
1 staid there till all the presentations were
over. and my head ached so l could not re.
main TO partake of the supper. Ii WAS too
bad. but you must remember l had had
much TO wear on my strength. How could
think OF offending Mrs. Palmerf She Is
charming woman. Indeed. when L heard
that there was even q suspicion that had
offended Mrs. Palmer invited her TO take
dinner W 18th me at the hotel. and placed
her at my right haDd. AZ for my failure TO
| appear at Fort Sheridan and review the
troops. Commander DAVIS offered TO as
sumo the whole responsibility OF explain
ing, and assured as it was not necessary to
go. 1 have met General Miles, and he Is an
attractive. cultivated gentleman. would
not think of being rude to him."
lie there any truth in the report that
your husband, Prince Antoine. has been Of
Tended by the failure of the various com
mittees TO pay more attention to hlm?"
The Princess and the Prince both laughed
heartily. There is not q word of truth In
It," said the Princess, and the Prince
nodded his assent. 1.-THE Prince is not
hero in q represen sative character and he
has been delighted with his opportunities
for privately studying the country and
the magnificent OK position at Chicago"