The evening world., 1893-05-31

Inc PrlnccSS Eulalia didn't dance Mt
the ball given by the Spanish Club in
her honor last Friday night. She didn't
eat any supper. She appeared on the
floor and made the rounds of the ball
room In less than fifteen minutes. The
whole time spent at the entertainment
was about an hour and n quarter.
When she left, the guests refreshed
! themselves, Joined In the dance and
talked about her The Spanish set knew
| their Princess was not herself. They
didn't know just the cause OF her sad
ness. but they were satisfied that she
was unhappy. and they were thought
full and quiet.
! 1t was not until the escort returned
to the ballroom that the reason OF her
sadness became known.
! News had reached her that her baby
boy. n child Of four years. was ILL.,
The cablegram was not alarming. but
the necessity for sending 1t was suffi-
Client to make a mockery OF the festivi-
ties Of the evening. She went to the
ball because she was too unselfsh to
disappoint the people who wished to
honor her. and although she was per-
fectly certain that her child had every
care that affection could plan and
skill procure. the knowledge that he was
sick troubled and distressed her.
The message was answered with an
imperative call for full particulars Of
the little Princes condition. and all the
time she was at the ball she was wor-
ried trying to think what the report
would be.
I IN ia IN thpk tJa ,J
ordered the groom to drive to the hotel
as fast as possible. Before she reached
her apartment she had the coveted good
news.
The baby Prince was fast asleep the
physician of the royal family cabled
with minute details from the report OF
the trusty nurse.
1t was then that the Infanta's spirits
came back. and her first enjoyment Of
the gala ball began.
Now. II the news OF the slight indls-
position OF a baby Prince could make
mothers heart ache, and convert a
magnificent entertainment. planned for
her delight. into punishment, especial
~ when that mother was absolutely
certain that the little one had the
nest OF care. what must be the agony
the cradle OF her sick baby and see
II die because she cannot afford to
The babies OF the tenement-house moor
are just as dear to them as the princes
ana princesses are to our royal guest.
Iheir ailments are the more distress
Ing for the reason that poor mothers
court physician; they have neit,l -
nurse nor, maid to attend the little
patient; patient they have nobody to depend
upon put themselves, and they have
me sweet solicitudc of the lovely
Enlalla has endeared her to the Am"ri-
can people. Good Democrats and Re
love and admire the Princess. not be.
cause she Is a Princess, but bccnuse
she Is woman whose children are
ahearer to her than any honor The world
TT This ., ,,In universal feeling OF appreciation
OF the claim the troubled mothers and
st'k thnir babies OF New York have upon
Play you are royal princess. and
ienn your patronage and support to the
to tax any one. Each is expected to
give only what she can conveniently
spare. The Evening World' free phv.
si.ians VIII be appointed this week, a nd
they VIII take the field
Ins tund Is growing slowly. but It Is
growing. nevertheless. What II needs
's ,,norsa ,ne SUPPORT , that you can give It,
Summer. Within the next three weeks
! all the schools will be closed, even The
free kindergartcns and industrial classes,
,ran mere WI wili be no place for the chill.
unwholesome tenement rooms. II a dol
lar bill and small donation of comfor-
table clothing will make and keep the
tots well. would you withhold thcmo