The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
lnving mass stops to look. a blockade must


party were rather entertained than otherwise
by the experience.
II had been Intended to mako the bridge
scnstbly changed, and o carriage trip, was
made going over. Al tho Brooklyn end Mayor
tended an invitation to visit the engine rooms.
30 the carriages were driven t. tho Washing
where everybody allghted and the carriages
were dismissed
sTkere Bridge President Howell. Chief En-
tin. and Acting Treasurer. Van Kewran wers
presented. This part OF tho programme was
medlately becomes absorbed. oven neglecting
his cigar whom no has a chance to examine
irearMs or mRachnpsfiy The Iarty was in;
highly instructive things about the bridge
and then they walked to the platform to board
they did walk that short distance. hut IT
looked fora time as II they were not going to
be allowed to- Brooklyn does not have 1.-Two
prince ana princess to say nothing Of duke,
q mnrchoness. ant a New York Mayor every
day OF the year The crowd was i'm nse. and
path, but they finally succeeded The car in
whish the return trip was made was hand
white-gloved. clean shaved Gripmon.
Irncess Eulalin sat out on the front plat.
form form Of the car Al the way over, and bowed
occasionally to the crowds above her on tho
promenade. Sho is very much delighted with
that bridge. 1t Interested her more than any.
thing else whom she saw 1t from the river the
would like to ride back and forth a dozen
tmes on the breezy front platform.
When the New York side was reached the
police cleared the foot bridge to the Third av-
enue elevated station and tho party walked
who almost made the ticket choppers faint by
Passing the entire party with never ticket
e9d tho sS5 Of tive
American flags. was in waiting. with guards
II THAT that instant d.psssl would follow
lively" or to Let EN- Off first"
The royal party and their citizen escort
eoarded tho rear car and the reporters the
nrst. me train ran up to Chatham square.
the Battery and around tie loop to the Sixth
avenue and show the party some speedy urban
travel out to 1I5th street, on the express track.
but there was not time before the militia re-
The run ur the Sixth avenue road to Fifty
eighth street was IT. ado on sched ue time, but
where Gen: Fitzgerald left the train in order to
don his uniform for the, parade.
Tr!ncess a basket OF JacQueminot roses. At
tifty-eighth street carriages were taken to
the savoy, which was reached about o'clock.
Although that was an hour before the an
nounecd time for the parade. an immense
an hour later nspect6r Williams an I bPonsit 50
police to the plaza. and for hall an hour thew
curb toe to curb between Fttyeshth and n4 Sixtsth
streets. When it was once clear OF people and
all vehicles had been diverted there were thou
sands Of spectators who were surprised to see
what big oIen space there was. as its usually
crowded condition gives u veryiinadequate idea
OF its eNtont
At tho Fifty-ninth street corner. in front
81 the savoy. 4 small reviewing stand had
been built At Fity-eghth street a biz tanner
tie Seventh Regiment Veterans club house.
The roof Of the clup house and all its north
windows. looking out on the plaza were crowd
ei with members. who anplauded every move
mSnt the reg made: ~
and tho Savoy accommodated thousands OF
favored spectators. and before thu crack rogi-
mnent was in sight. swinging down the avenue.
there were, lust as many people on hand to
watch the show as could possibly find points
OF view, With military precisio the regiment
pa 1hs a. t hsG the
review box. 1t WAS "a very handsomely dressed
The Princess had on light crayish-creen
a ipink paraso: The Marchioness Arc0- Her.
not; and she faced the sun and the regiment
without rarasol The Prince looked brave
in the hgniy decorative uniform Of Colonel
military uniiorm. Then there was Dris.s
e"sted hat snd Mayor Groy. beamnr wi fS
satisfaction that his day had been SO success
In full uniform. Even Secretary Jover man
Of PEACE. was bright in uniform yesterday.
ments of the dress parade were, performed in
4 spirited and dashing manner that captivated
the strangers. The Princess acknowledged
every salute with q bow. aud the PriDcn and
Duke returned military salute for military
salute.
The parade took just one half hour, and then
he hand played few bars OF the Spanish |
rational anthem. which soon ran into the Star
Spangled Banner. and the handsome reg iment |
marched away up tho avenue and the royal
visitors returned to their apartments.
Then 1t was that that remarkable demon
;tration called the Prince and Princess to their
balcony to bow to rho cheers of the thousands |
VINO were there after all. to see them |
The lnfanta will rest to-day. and at IL |
,,cock Tomorrow morning; ACCOMPANIED by
heir suite and by Commande-iDxvis.ishe and |
he Prince will leave New York for Chicago by |
he PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. The royal party !
or q squad OF mounted police. A steamer
will take them from Thirty fourth street to
he station in Jersey City.
The saraGossa band will not accompany the
nfanta to Chicago. In fact. Col. Escribano
avs he does not know what tho band vii! DO.
ares TO Chicago. and mas telegraphed to Wash
ISton aboutit. II Washington does not re-
pond favorably Madrid will be appealed to.