New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
THE INFANTA HERE AGAIN.
SHE GOES TO TIE HOUSE OF ]. NJ.
CEBALIOS
ITS OWNER HAS PLACED 1T AT THE DISPOSAL
OF THE PRINCESS UNTIL SHE
er>prc r0p SPAIN

Aio ONNLh HAS IIsASfsO IL NJ Inn DlotOohL
OF THE PRINCESS UNTIL SHE
STARTS FOR SPAIN
The Infanta Fulae returned to this city last
evening, tired from her long Journey and from
constant sightseeing but with the serene con-
sciousness that she had "done' the Fair and had
gone through all the formaties of being the
Nations guest, and could now rest in peace for a
few days before her departure for Spain. She
has not been indifferent to the entertainments
given in her honor or bored ~ the attentions
which shc has received. But she has only
tho strength Of woman, and it is entirely natural
that she views the prospect Of quiet and rest with
a sense Of great relief
She is no longer tho guest of the Nation and
during the remainder Of her stay in this coun-
try will be private person She will sail for her
home next Saturday. Passage has been engaged
for her on the steamship Ia Touraine
The special train bearing the Royal party left
Niagara Falls at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
IL was the same train in which the Inianta
travelled throughout her entire journey. 1t was
mpcscd of George NJ. Pullmin's private ear which
was the special travelling car of the Princess
the dining car, Wistara; the combination ear,
Cavalier; the sleeping car, Scotland and bag
gage
The train arrived in Buffalo at 1O:i5 o'clock,
and there the 1nfanta found awaiting her a mag
nfccnt bouquet OF damask roses and basket of
choice ncctarircs cherries and other hot-honse
fruits, decorated with smilax. The card which
accompanied the present was that Of Chaunccy
W. Dcpcw, president Of the Ncw-York Central
Railroad over which size was travelling. The
Princess greatly pleased with the gift, and
taking the card, wrote on the back of it the
II ;,l, ,l,.It
Dcpcw at Chicago:
Hearty thanks for beautiful present, fruit
and flowers NfANrA EILALiE.'
The train rcmaincd at Buffalo only long enough
TO change engines The Princess smiled and
waved her hand TO those who had assembled a
she left the station. Rochester was reached at
12:l5 o'clock The royal party were at lunch
con, but when the crowd gave three cheers the
lnfanta appeared at the window and ac!nowl-
edged the salute.
The train reached the Grand Central Station
at sl4 o'clock, the 1nfanta having travelled
across the State nearly all the way by day
light, and having had an excellent opportunity
10 see the varied scenery OF the interior and
along the Hudson.
Elaborate preparations hid been made 10 re-
ceivc the Infanta at the Grand Central station.
4 track had been cleared lca"hng into the section
outgoing trains. y carpet was l3lu lll' IN
tire lcngth Of the platform reaching to the eNlt
on Forty-second-st On either side w'r" pla'eu
palms and above the entrance were draPcl span,
IA and Amer cln flags. There was a ca ,o)A pla ni
in front of the station extending 10 the sid'"iik
whore carriage. were in waiting. gooi 6lz.d
crowd gathered outside, bat th" !i'"rio' oi ~.
station and tho way 10 IN" carriages were Kept
J. 81. cebalos, to whose house the Infanta was
to 70 ]. L. uerwind, James NJ. Narnum and Others r
wcr, present 10 receive the royal party. The
nul - had intended TO DE there, ana
had arranged with Mr.. Ccballos TO BE- informed OF
the time OF her arrival, the Duke making all his
bo al liberty 10 break them II il was necessary
for this purpose. The Infanta arrived earlier than
was expected The Duke went 10 the stock farm
Of Walter W Law near ionkers in the afternoon,
and Mr. Ccbalo- was not able 10 reach him by
telegraph or telephone soon enough 10 secdre ms
return in tim" To meet the lniant1. ,.,.-
The Princess went 10 her carriage leaning on
the arm of Mr. Ceballos. She wor" darli-Ilu"
travelling dress. with short jacket and sailor
hat. She looked tired. but maintain"d her usual
p.casant and graceful manner. The !nfintA, IN"
prince the Marchion"ss Of Arro llrrno'o ana
yfr Ccballos entered the first carri1gc, ani tn
other members Of The party, n" l,uNr n'
Iann-ncs and Don Pedro V Jovar folow"I. Com
:aand"r Davis left the royal p1ItL AZ ~" me H,ai
tion and went 10 the Hoffman House. II" SAID
soodhy to TIE, lnianta, AMI .he th"r"upIn
ceased 10 be- tho Nations guest. C0inlnaHH"r
Davis however, intends TO take II formal leave
later. c,
has encountered different customs from those 70
which she has been accustomed. but no one codli
have disI laycd better taste. ~ hav" h''n moro
.racious than she has been The sincerity and SIM
plicty OF all these Spanards have profoundly I'M
pressed me. -
The Prince was with the Princess little in
(Eicapo He visited tn" Fair constantly ~
himself. No pcr'or has seen more of it in on"
| week than has the Prince.
The Prime - took great liking t. President
| IIiginbotham. Of the Board OF Directors. He
said 10 her when they first met: Pardon m" n
make any slips OF etiquette. | was not born
to this thigg | began life a. 2 cowboy lh"
| rriq~,ss told mo about it afi"rwad i like Mr.
| lligiEhothlm' she sail. III WAS ono If the
plcasantcst experiences have had in ;imrricn."'
| Ccballos's house. 30 - Fast Sixty
sccond-st. and Mrs. Ccballos received the
Princess and turned III" house ovt, 20 her. Tn"
| Princess will have the house and servants fer
| her U.s. as completely as if they were her own
| Mr. and Mrs. CclalloS will go 10 their country
| nj