The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
EULALlA IS ON THE OCEAN.
qHRER LITTLE ORPBASs ADDED TO
HER P.IEIG IN ii JUURfISE
Mr-. riatery Wanted Her 30 witch Over
rnrm and She Sud thc Word CrnMhs

Tnrm aud she sad Shc Woud-Crowas
10 cheer Her aud Shnke Ner rsnnd.
Her royal fIichnsss. tho 1nfanta Eualia
N led OH La Tourane yesterday. before tho
ship lott her pier. Iulalia shook hands with
everybody who could crowd forward to reach
bcr.
Long live her royal Hlshncssw cried a
p,ou and tho crowd took up the cry.
Long live! Long live!" repeated M enthu-
sastir Frcnchnrnn.
Erhlin blushcd with pleasure. bowed once to
hc crowd and once to the Fronchman. and said
-Au rcvoir. do not say adieu."
Then the ship sailed and the figure Of the In
funtn. standing upon the deck, grew smaller
Ar smaller. until nothing could be seen snve
fame of gold which friendly sunbeam had
kndcd in her hair.
linr departure was quiet and without dis.
Hay. There was no music and no soldiers and
no Numbering salutes She had come here as
nm tn'anta OF Spain. She departed us II she
brh INCOME thorough American woman.
She rose betimes her last IN ornlnR n Amer
lea but not before q crowd OF American SOW
,Eclcns. all eager for glimpse OF Spanish
roysty had begun to gather around the house
Of Mr.. Juan NJ Cebalos. where she was domi-
ciled. 1t was q motley crowd. In 1t were
nurses and their charges. and crimy laborers.
with pipe in mouth. and flannel sleeves rolled
to tho elbow. willie fashionably gowned wo-
men were sDrinkled about. 1t seemed to grow
every minute. 1t was orderly, and there was
little need Of tho policemen from tho Sixty
seventh street police station that Capt. Strauss
commanded.
The crowd first saw the Infanta at o o'clock.
when she went to tho Roman Catholic Orphan
ASYLUM. ut Fifth avenue and Fifty first street.
TO attend mass. At 10 O'Clock. with her hus-
band on one side and Private Secretary Jovar
on tho other. she went out for n walk. Tho
Prince started toward Madison avenue, but the
Infanta snilingy shook her head and led tho
way to the cool walks and shades Of the Park.
The Intanta wore u white straw hat and thin
veil, q high collar. and n broad black and
orange four In hand tie. Her silken shirt -waist
was white. with small strps. The skirt.
which matched it in color. was Of thicker ma
tcrial Around her waist was q white leath
belt. from which sank!ed silver key chain,
The party entered the Park at Fifth avenue
and Fiuy-ninth street. They walked eisurely
t. f. the Arsenal r and then went back to tho
:, When they reached the swan boats the
ib dssre to tsfe ride
the nearest boat. while Private Secretary ovar
I9it the usual fare q ten cents each.
some ' on tol the sup superntendsnt that tie
PI!vssss was riding ling in enc Of his bSsts
had her ride in that boat for a thousand dol
But th,pSasht che was Just plain. Ordinary
Iron re Princess's return to the landing
the hat in hand %ade pronss
boat. she thanked him. but said she would not
ha rbn . mat. tho, -.t,-r.d r. tho bor,. y,
=" Sesass s she d see nSS
end at l2:l5 entered the landau Of Mr. E j.
Mrs. Carlos de Garmendia. and Mr.. Juan n.
Ceballos. The rest OF the party followed in
L. Tolrainass was to sail at ! o'clock An
epST tS9Fi a@a! % 'ea
1nlrnta. The ship displayed Al IT. bunting
1 sS s ss fs %h s
which no one else Ta Il. allowed to cross the
s % ms had not BEEN en- atsfed or decorated
sSgaG snJ ss WITH SH Sss
Hmsrisan A fruits 81 Both bssEsts were lined
with the eolors Of America and snain. The
civ engraved upon them: The Spanish colo INV
sent an linn ense floral piece, Then there were
to the nn
hnd sent an enormous .Ss wat.r%son with red
Many G people C went a'I on Board the ship and
asked 70 see the Inianta's apaItments. Asuaye
Els H head TsSsf 1t the door,
NO spiek English"
ss s era%a bss.s sHs to sSs. 4 ns
@ s e 70 . Hsre sGs sn
mendia's daughters were standing. The Prin-
cess saw them. and, with pleasant Good
ly; W., hope to come back again. shook hands
The crowd shesrSSH esaIp The IntaEss
waved her hand to the crowd It Was then that
some man cried: go
The p.rs s h %m asSr ens!sd tho sse
iSem: twenty hands wers extended to Eula;
Gentle sse knew he ss she had
pleasant word to say. lit was stranger,
:, There was a slight compotlon at one end OF
s rs st Sea Ee Ffs
and asked her what she wanted
&c 't ca the sif a Ssas
The Duke de Tamames stepped forward and
ask ed the woman who she was
Piled With preo s 3 So% sent ~ The
Tprty-hrst street = iey weeks ago; Their
father. sir. dice two days lstsE They have
;fsiathIyas. sr IN Franco. and the Aid Is send
ThS children were Joseph. Mary Elizabeth.
tse as
20 Keep an eve on them. When the Infanta
heard Of It. She. smiled and told tho Duke she
would relieve him Of his new charges an take |
care Of them herself Mrs. Flattery disappear
Innta.
:. Tho bell then rang for all who were not sail
i ihhG 10 60 ashore. The ship lacked out Into
and her husband. Prince Antonio. came on the
r" f.,,, d"rk md smiled. The lnianta waved
hTntil the shin had borne her out OF sight
,hulh,ih cit her IMPRESSIONS Of America In
tho following autograph letter;
NEW York. 23d June. 1903
DEAR ME- CuYAs; Your Inquiries about tho
IMPRESSIONS the United states have produced
In my m.Id have met ny exrcctations. Tbey
are most favorable. and Judging from tho
present VII! DO lasting, as SO many pleasant re-
hrmhHranees Will he attach ed to them.
:, u would require moro than Long!ellow's
thorough knowledge Of English. Depew's i'm