davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
HER ARRIVAL AT THE SAVOY.
THE PRINCESS MEETS NEWCOMERS IN
ROVER OF FLOWERS FORMALLY VEL
.o,,rn nv MAYOR GILROY

o,,,,,, op FLOWERS FORMALLY WEI.
COINED by MAYOR GILRoY.
-, nearly two hours before the 1nfanta arrived
70 hotel savoy an expectant crowd was in
..,r most OF them to catch their first glimpse OF
,, The crowd not OF great size, and the
100 area OF the plaza in front OF the hotel made II
- smaler than 1t really was. But the assemblage
,rode nm IN eagerness what 1t lacked IN numbers
x,ot ~ the windows OF the Plaza Hotel opposite the
Sarov were used as points OF vantage from which
N see the unusual sight, and the servants were
crowded upon the roof From the Flagstaff OF the
savoy foated the United States ard spanish hags.
,her folds intertwlning. The Plaza and New-Netier-
lands hotels also flew Spanish and American hags,
and some OF the houses the neiShborhood displayed
colors. Above the balcony in front Of the lniana's
apartments was an awning OF red and yellow, the
snonsh colors. On one OF the upper stories OF the
hotel light festooning of red ana yeio"
bunting
shortly after O'Clock squad OF police COM
manded by Captain Reilly marched up and cleared the
space Immediately in front OF the entrance 10 the
hotel. IT was necessary for the policemen to push
back the crowd by main force, so anxious were tine
people In front to keep their places. The members
NJ the Saragossa Military Band which accompanied
the Infanta to this country were at hrst drawn up
on the sidewalk but afterward they were taken 10
the balcony adjoining the lnfanta's apartments
where they played lively Spanish airs for over an
hour much to the delight OF the assembled crowd
FLORISTS BUSY IN THE ROOMS
About the hotel there was hustle of preparation
nj, the morning and early afternoon. The apartments
which had been reserved for the lnfanta and her
suite were fully described in The Tribune yesterday
morning They comprise the entire second floor OF
the hotel fourteen rooms in all, nearly all finished
and furnished in the styles Of Louis NV, Louis XIV
and Louis XVI. Florists were busy In them almost
until time Of the arrival of the lnfantas party
n,acinc potted plants and exquisite cut flowers in
appropriate places. When they had finished the
apartments presented delightful appearance and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
THE INFANTA HERE AGAIN


III. suggestion. II would rather suffer-, hs sne
said, "than 10 dsappoint the people WI" Tho resi-
been so kind to me. although "'e'
very much" ,.;,od in the carly
evening and meeting of the Execu're ,hat nvto
wss n,,, he cent out last night in case the In
fanta decided to 90 aboard the Dolphin a0anE t
was finally decided to camel n I s At the HOTEL
to-day, and the lnfanta WIN ''"''
Among the callers the IIfanfS were Faron
Fava Minister from Italy ana t% and fa thc
A. Badasano. Spanish 'on'" ""N ''e
Baroness dc Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

the procession passed TO get flowers which had oee"
srewn in the path. In jifiy not one was iei'.
The Infanta sat down 10 rest soon as she re"'"'
the reception rooms. In few minutes she aro'c'
laid aside her cloak and said she was ready ior NV
ceremonies Of the reception. Mrs. Gilroy was i''o
duced to her, and then Mayor Groy said
1t affords me Infinite satisfaction as the eAe'"
tive officer OF this city TO present TO yon us Hee"o
and TO tender 10 YOU lis hOsptalitl"s. Inc P'o
gramme OF entertainments which has been arrahEeu
has been arranged solely for your convenience anu
as IL Is not arbitrary In lis character II Is ehureN
dependent upon your disposal If any OF the arrange
ments are not according 10 your wishes. we, 'n'
people of this city. feel that II Is great honor W
have among us the descendant OF the monarch wlose
lberaity made IL possible 10 discover new Gun
tinent. and we, with great cordially, welcome !o"
TO It's shores
THE PRINCESS EXPRESSES HER DELIGHT.
The InfantA seemed greatly pleased Of the WORDS
of the Mayor. and replied with smile: u am
greatly pleased with the graciousness OF this recep
tion and am loss to say anything except to thank
YOU" The lnfan,a spoke In low tones. and when
She had finished Mayor Giroy repeated what she
had said to the members Of the committee. and then
asked them 70 come forward TO meet the lnianta.
Prince Antonio stood beside his wife and shook hands
with the guests after they had been presented TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

suite.
BOX No. 4-Mayor Giroy.
Rox No. 0-Mrs Henry Roso.
BOX No. 6-Mrs. J. NJ. Cebuiios
Box NO. Mrs. Il. A. Z. Smith
Fox No. s-Mrs. Edward j. Berwind.
Box No. 9-Mrs. Thomas H. Terry.
Box No. 1O-Drectors OF the Madison square oafuei-
Box No. ll-Mrs. Chester w. Chaplin
Fox No. l2-Mrs. J. Julio Henna.
Boxes Nos. 10 and 14-Mrs Edward Kemp.
Box No. 15-Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
Box No. lG-Mfs. Paran Stevens
Box No. TINS. George p. Andrews.
Box No. lS-Mrs. George Peabody Wetmoro'
Box No. 19-Mrs. @. II. de Garmendia.
Box No. 2o-Marddis de Casa Argudin.
Box No. 2l-Mrs. Eugene Kelly
Box No. 22-Mrs. J. II. v. Arnold
BOX No. 23-Mrs. Charles r. Yerkes
BOX No. X-Mrs. Frederick H. Benedics'
Box No. 25-Frcderic Gerhard.
Box No. 26-Mrs. John II. Davis.
Box No. 27-Mrs. Bradlcy.Martin.
Box 80. 2S-Joseph y. Navarro.
STAGE.
Dox No. oo-Mrs. Frank Sullivan Smith,
Box 80. 3O-Mis. Donohuc Kelly
Box No. 3i-Mrs. whtclaw REID.
Box No. 3.-Mrs. Percy Alden.
Box No. 33-Mrs. Edward ID. harpcr
Box No. 3i-Miss de Isarri,
Box No. 35-Mrs Harrison u. Moo'o'
Box No. 3G--Mrs. Hearst.
Box No. 37-Diplomatc Corps.
SECOND IlEis
Box B-W. H. +. Hughes
Box C-licnlmin Wood
Box D-Chaic, Raymond.
Box E-Afcd {. Barnes
Box john ID. Crlmmins.
The supper Will bc fttingly e"oorn'e Inc In
on,a.s table will he the only hong one in use. 1t will
., ,or,y n.r.nr and will occupy the centre Of the
sDppar roch For the rst small round TALES VIII b.
used. Care has taken TO nav he H. Inndn,
Orchestra and Cuban orchestra one o Will Dc c PLACID
high npon the stage. behind arIraded in lie unI,
The other will be similarly p'"''' "'''
balcony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
institution. The remainder got jail senssncee ~
Ing from two months to one year.
TURNED AWAY FROM HOSPITAL 10 DIE
MAN TO WHOM ADMrTANCE WAS REFUSED A.
BELLEVUE FOUND DEAD AN HOUR LATER

BELLEVUE FOUND DEAD An HOUR LATER
ONE BLOCK AWAY.
OppenheIm Lentz, forty-fve years DID, German
laborer living ut No. 72 Elm-st, was taken 70
Bellevue Hospital I'm ambulance from Jefferson
Market last evening. Surgeon c. F. sanborn found
that he was suffering from alcoholism and fractures
rib The man had received his injuries by falling.
he said He had wounds on the nose and over the
left eye. Drs. harrington wisner and Geddy, who
were called to attend the man, pronounced him
"drunkv and turned Nm into the street. Lents
was found dead a block away an hour later.
II appears that the Medical Board OF Bellevue
Hospital held a meeting yesterday and passed resou-
lions that I'm future no common DRINKS" be ID
mitted 10 the "alcoholic pavilion When Lentx was
admitted he was looked upon as "drunk" and was
turned ont Of the hospital, II seems. On the sup
referring to the case was written: Put out on tne
street" The man was found by OFFICER Dooiey
later ySDg unconscious at Firstave. and Twenty-nu
ST. An ambulance was summoned from Beliovue
Hospital. When 1t arrived the man was DEAD
stretcher procured from the h0sptai snd ~
body was carried to the MOrgue.
The man was dressed In the clothing OF iaoorer'
The doctors held that they were simply holding U
the rules OF the Medical Board The body OF Lents
when admitted to the Morgue entered as that
OF IAN unknown man. Later 1t was recognized 40
the body OF the who had been at the nospus
early In the evening the doctors would not aik
about the case last night other than to say tnaS
they were complying with the rules OF the insu'
tuition Deputy Coroner O'Ilare will Investigate tns
case to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
THE TRIP ON THE DOLPHIN ABANDONED.
ALL ENGAGEMENTS FOR TO-DAY EXCEPT THE
RAIL- CANCELLED on ACCOUNT OF THE

ATT, ENGAGEMENTS FOR TO-DAY EXCEPT THE
BALL CANCELLED on ACCOUNT OF THE
INFANTA'S WEAKNESS.
II has not yet been decided who VIII DC the
celebrant at the In St. Pntrcks Ca'hedrai OH
Sunday morning. which the infanta Eulalie VIII at-
tend. J. j. O'DonOhue saw Archbishop Corrigah yes
tersay and learned that the Archbishop could not
oiciate, as he had already arranged to be present
at the conservation the church at NewRocheIc.
given by Mrs. Isein. Arrangements for the mass VIII
be made to-day.
Mr.. ODonolue said that the Archbishop would
attend the reception given for the nfanta Oh sunday
evening and would call upon her some tmo curing
the day at an hour which would be convenient ior
her.
Mr.. O'Donohue also said that the Infnnta had told
him that she was charmed With Washington and
thought It a beautiful city, and had expressed her
self as delighted ut the way she had been received
by the American people.
II WAS decided yesterday that each member OF
the Committee Of One Hundred might invite one guest
only to accompany the Infanta on the trip which she
Is 10 make tomorrow to West Point.
Owing 10 the fact that the Princess was wearied
by her trip. all engagements for today have been
cancelled except the ball ut the Madison square
Garden Concert Hall.
The programme as now arranged Tor her 49, In
outline:
Tonlght-BaIl at Madison Square Garden Music Hail.
saturday-Excurson on Monmouth TO west fo'ht;
visit to the Casino Theatre in the evening.
Sunday-Iieh at the Cathedral at ii a. m. recep
u on at the Catholic Club in the evening
Monday-A visit to BackwePs Wards ana Kandar
islands in the morning. in the afternoon and the
SPANISH concert at Carnegie Music Hall In the evening
Tucsday-A drive IN the morning; formal reception al
the Savoy given ~ Commander Davis for the Mayor and
the Committee OF ono Hundred TO 9 30 p M; In TIT
e, enlng a visit the Fifth Avenue Theatre
Observation-Disclosures OF the New-iork Fire Depart
ment and VI sit College I'm ae afternoon an
nua review the police in the evening gala performance
ut the broadway Theatre
Thursdayvisits to BROOKLYN Bridge anc business DOT
races In the afternoon.
Friday June 2.-The Infanta will probably start FOL
Chicago In the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
WILL, ACCEPT NO PRIVATE INNllAlioNS'
THE INFANTA's MOVEMENTS WILL BE GUIDED
ny TIE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.
AND WAVING HANDKEECHIEFs.

Wilmington Del, May 25.-Commander Davis on
hoard the special train conveying the lnfanta Euiae
to New.York this morning gave out the following
authoritative statement:
"During the stay OF the Royal IIghnesses In New
York. Her Royal Highness the Infanta Enlae VIII ac-
oept no private invitations nor Will she receive c"h'
at her hotel. except such as are strictly ohoai' n
visitors, book will be kept In Her Royal IIghnesss
an,e.chsmber and such persons as are entitled 10
make a call are requested to inscribe their names
and addresses in this book. Such inscription VIII be
acknowledged as constituting CALI
Commander Davis adds that during the stay IN New
York the Princess will receive no personal cores
pondence from persons unknown to herself NO
communications to her Will BE- acknowledged except
such Ms come through the Chairman OF the Recep-
tion Committee and Commander Davis, VINO repre-,
scnts Tie President and has received MS PERSONAL
,nstr,ctions from the Chief Executive. All presrnl-
lions TO the Infanta will be made by Commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

Infanta. As each person came forward he gave MS
name 10 General Nalnun, who repeated IL TO 'ohi-
mander Davis. who stood beside the lnhnta ana gave
the introduciions.
The Spanish officers present kissed the inan'a 5
hand when they presented 10 her. ana so dld
George r. Davidson Il member OF the Reception Com
mittre The Others merely shook hands with Inc
Infanta and her husband and passed on: Except
for salues OF the spanish officers and Mr. David
son, there nothing TO Indicate that the reccp-
ton was out Of the ordinary.
The Infanta and her husband shook hands In a
most democratic fashion. The lnfanta had a pleasant
smile each and there were many expressions OF
admiration for her attractive personality and good
taste She did shake hands according to any
Of the fads of the day, and seemed surprised when
r. j. Oakley Rhnelander grasped her hand with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF A RIVER.

Dallas. Tex, May 25.-Twenty-hve thousand peo-
nile celebrated the opening to navigation OF Trinity
pver from Dallas to the sea yesterday. the occasion
bcing the arrival OF the steamboat Harvey. People
from all parts Of Texas were here. Speeches were
made BY leading men Of Texas. The demonstration
was the greatest ever seen In Texas. II Included y
procession five miles long OF all Glasses OF pus'hess'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY MAY lseaTwE1vE PAGES

tering flags. As the General Slocum, bearing tne
Infanta, came up the river and passed each mah-oi
war, she was greeted with laundering salute anu
the yards were manned with ue-jacketed saiiofs'
The Brazilian cruiser Republca sailed In the aiter'
The Philadelphia will 60 to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard Tuesday or Wednesday. Admiral Gherardi de-
srcs to haul down his flag before his vessel leaves
tie North River The Columbus caravels are beconl-
ing rather lonely way up at Ninety SIKH ST ana
visitors becoming fewer every day All the 0mcers
accompanied Commander COncas to Jersey City 10
greet the Infanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
SERENADED BY THE SARAGOSSA BAND.
CHEERS AND SHOUTS FOR THE ROYAL GUESTS
SHE GOES TO TIE THEATRE.

CHEERS SHOUTS
SHE GOES TO TIE THEATRE.
Tho Infanta Eualie and her immediate party dined
last evening in the private dningr OF their apart
ments at the Savoy. About them everywhere tokens
OF welcome from the people and the personal friends
of the Irifanta expressed in the profusion OF
beautiful flowers which filled the air with perfume.
But not until the dinner closing did the Princess
feel that her welcome had been made complete II
was the music Of her national air. coming to her from
plaza below that brought her the true sense OF her
welcome. Hastily the party left their unfinished
fishes, and going through the main pnrlors OF The
Savoy they out upon the front balcony, which
faces the plaza and the entrance TO Central Park
shout from thousand Threats greeted the appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
rO DAH THE MISSISSIPPI.

Minneapolis, MIMI. May IS (SpecaD.-The Eng
fish milling syndicate Of which Senator W. D. wash
burn is a member has decided to increase the water
power ,n the Mississippi here one-half BY building
dam nj cost of nearly 81 100000 This dam will
give fall OF twenty feet the entire width OF the
river and furnish the greatest wateSpower In the
..l AfnfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
SHE IS A GOOD TRAVELLER.
INCIDENTS OF THE JOURNEY FROM WASHINGTON
no NETWORK,

INCIDENTS or THE JOURNEY FROM WASHINGTON
TO NETWORK.
Those who cnmc with the Infanta from washing
ton Yesterday declare that she Is good traveller.
The special tran composed OF a baggage ana dining
car ana two parlor cars, left Washington promptly
at 10 A. M The last to jump from the platform Oh
the train as Il moved away was Secretary Gresham'
Who bade the Infanta farewell by graspng her hand
shaking It heartily, and raising his hat. She res
handed heartily to the Secrctary's words. She re-
manned on the platform for n few minutes, ana smiled
4, recognition of the cheers Of the crowd.
The car ldewild. which the royal party occupied.
was t,sefully decorated with cut flowers ana estoons
NJ, n,oIden.h hair ferns. The trip without special
incident and 10 stops were made mt intermediate
no,p,s. A number of people had gathered at the
stations Mt baltimore ana Wilmington to see the train
On Nv hut the hour Of Its passing was not generally
known.
At IL o'clock breakfast was served In the IN
fanta,s cur and Commander Davis and General James
NJ. yurnum and the Spanish Minister. T.. de Muruhsa'
who accompanied the Princess on the trip joined her
and her suite at table. This was the breakfast menu
Spaush omelctte: champagne soft shell crabs prole
spring chicken LyOnnaisc potatoes salad cheese
strawberries, coffee, c0gnnc. . ,, , 81, :.
Al Trenton there n short del'y because vi
In, hoy hut the train made up the time lost III was
,ndar Tho PERSONAL supervision OF X. A. Parke. the
General Southern Passenger Agent OF the PennsVi-
vanla road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

W. Butler Duncan jr.. W. IT, stayton. Washington
Irving and r. G. Weeks, Surgeon John Nanderpoei'
Assistant Surgeon J. r. Hayden. Ensgns B. F.. French,
+. W. Mceker and ". ID. Dimock, and all chief petty
officers. The uniform for officers and chiet pew
officers will be special full dress, and for petty ONT
GERS and scamen special fuldress coats and caps
blue shirts ETC. A note at the bottom OF the order
reads Attention OF officers and chief petty officers
"A called TO the regulations whereby gold shirt sud;
are made part OF The Uniform Known Us Speei"i
ful-dress."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
NAVAL RESERVE MEN TO BE on DUTY.

Commander / " Miller, Of the LIST Naval Bat
TALON has issued an order detailing ten men from each
division to report on board the NewiiampshIre at
q 40 n. m. tomotrow for duty on tie steamer Mon.
mouth during the time the inianta Eulaiie Is on
board. The following officers wiz also report with
Lieutenant Commander George hnwara neht In conf
msnd; usutsnsux 3. =. S0saasw' osss GEssps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
c.pz, prroIryIoyIsrs SENTENCED.

san Antonio, Tex, May c5.-Twenty Mexicans con-
yicted In the United States Court here OF violations
OF the neutrality laws were to-day sentenced to terms
~ ,m,rsonment b. Cabasses was sentenced to fifteen
months in the Iowa state penitentiary at Anamosa;
Colonel Francis Abrum Mango fifteen months, and
yhsodoss Y. Lepst attsvn months, III n The sems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
sA,rrEp By TIE CRUISERS IN TIE RIVER.

Few visitors went aboard the warshiH yesterday
o,,bouch the river front crowded with thousands
NJ peope awaiting the arrival OF the Infantn f'"e'
who was to land ut Thirty -fourthst. Yesterday
morning the spanish cruiser iniah'a isape' le,' ns
annhoraco and dropped down the river to welcome
,l royaI representative Of Spain. AS the train OF
49, ,n;,na came into Jersey City the spanish cruiser
dressed ship which the signal for the AMERICAN
n-.~n,., and italian men-of.war to do likewise anu
=. an. ,b,p. the satfs asst BECAME . msss Of uu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
WILL THE PRINCESS DANCE TO NIGHT?
QUESTIONS WHICH HAVE AN IMPORTANT BEAR
ING on THE PROGRAMME FOR THE BALL


There Is n phase Of consistent uncertainty abou'
,bo hall 10 be owen tonight In honor ~ the Infanta
Iulou. I'm the Madison square Carrier Mislc it'i
tv the Crculo Colon Ccrvan,es. mathematician
might say that the uncertainty arises from the I'M
possibility Of eliminating the personal equation. 10y
that he would that many OF the Arrangements
fof the ball depend on the wishes Of the Princess
and those wishes have not been ascertaned aud may
not he until this evening. II will he inevitable uot
the ball will conform 10 degree OF Formally ana
recard for preference unusual IN nus ny . Is
given not by The city, but by q club OF spaniards
10 member OF the Spanish royal family. w. theh'
her. be- n kind OF iormality. there should he
no surprise, though Her Royal liighness mas
rc.ucsed that no role of official character be gwen
her by her connirirncn.
The int ersting question remains. VIII the ln'aha
dancel II So with whom VIII she give u iorihai
character TO the opening OF the ball BY taxing tue
floor I'm the first waltz will she remain In her box
and wait for the Quadrilei All this must b. answered
nv the Infanta herself, and the ball committee has
! NOT vet the slightest idea Of how the dancing Is
going TO shape itself In this regard The Princess
has n shapely figure and much grace OF movement
and. II Is said, has been fond OF dancing enou'a
she dance the committee takes II for grantee mat
she will dance first with H. Muruaga thc spahs"
Minister TO the United States. or with Commahder
Davis. who is the personal representative OF the
! President The Infanta has the lenpyear prlvl
| lege, however, OF selecting her own partner.
The ball win be started In this wise: II. A. @.
Smith and J. NJ. Ceballos, rs committee from 'hc
CIrculo Colon Cervantes will wait upon the infahta
al her hotel 1T 0: 40 o'clock. They must expect 10
find her and her suite all ready to s.a. for they are
scheduled TO reach Madison Square Garden at 10
o'clock. The carriages used will be the private
carriages of the patronessss, which they courteous
offered for the royal party
| The patronesses will await the Infanta IN the
-ocent,on room which, In addition to the elaborate
aoraI decorations will have the special attraction OF
having Its walls hung with rare tapestries which
have been insured for 100000 Here the patron
esses will BE- presented to the Infanta. who will then
60 TO her box and the ball will be formally opeheo'
This Is the list Of boxhoders:
FIRST TIER.
| poxoa Nos l. Q and 3-The Inianta Eula,ie ana her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
CLOSING rRIcEs OF CALIFORNIA sTooxs.


Stop over at Niagara Falls fes ten days-ansvse =
IN THROUGH tickets VIA Nsw.Y9k Cn6Als u
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-02
Worlds Fair.

The +. & p. NJ. R'y will sell tickets
to the Worlds Fair held Mt Chicago at
the low rate of $l1.75 for the round
trip via Ludington and Milwaukee.
BY taking this route you are furnished
first-class sleeping accommodations on
boat free both ways. Passengers leav-
ing Yale on $500 a. M. train will arrive
st Chicago next morning. 52tf.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-06-02

YALE BANK,
OF 3. r. NOBLE.
Responsibility, $4,000.

Conservative, Responsible and Reliable.
All Business Strictly Confidential. Good Notes
discounted. Certificates of Deposit issued and
percent interest allowed where money remains
months. Money to loan on Real Estate at
and Der cent. interest.