The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
EULALIA Is DEMOCRATIC.
SIZE ALSO PREFERS GERMAN BEER
AND SAUSAGE TO A CONCERT

2 Despite y Fierce storm She visits the n
Fair and Allows Mr. Hobart c. Chatnel
Taylor TO Get Soaking Wet sitting ON u
, BOX OF Her C,rrisge-MnkinE Some FL
EaRements and Breaking Others TO See th
Show-The Various Events OF Hesterdn
CHICAGO. Juno 10-The democracy G
! Princess Eulalia Is positively astoundini
She has actually abandoned all formality an
has broken engagements in order to do
. the Fair. by which sho 10 evidently cntrancet
The lnfanta's day OF the grounds yesterdnI
travelling incoEnito and doing Just as sh
pleased and going Just where her fancy too
her, was enjoyed. but more surprising tina
that was her action In again visiting jackson
Park to-day In a binding rainstorm accompa
MED by ferocious lightning and roaring thun
der The officials did not expect Eulali
at the grounds. but In spite OF last night
fatiguing function she and her suit
reached tho gates at noon. Some OF the m en-
bers Of tho Ceremonies Committee declared
that the trip had been given up on account o
the rain. and mono seemed to know when to
expect her But tho Princess know all abou
1t and came to the park in spite OF all thu
water that dropped out OF the clouds.
She came In Allison Armours yacht. the
Gryphon. accompanied by Commander Davis
Mr. Armour. II. c. Chatneld- Taylor. and the
others who have been OF the Princeas's party
on former trips to the grounds.
On reaching the park they disembarke cd
from the yacht and rode in the Director en-
erals launch to Victoria House. where they
wero Joined by Prince Antonio. who preferred
to come to the grounds in carriage instead
OF By the lake. There was too much water in
the clouds to suit the Prince and he decided
to escape 1t. At the Victoria House the party
| m Etap Gan On Was oh ~
clerk. who seemed to be the only one about
tho Administration building who knew any
| thing OF the arrangements.
The Princess ana the rest OF tho party en-
tered the carriages which Mr.. Brewer had pro-
vided and drove over to tho Woman's build
ing. where short reception. was held. Then
:hey took the carriages again In a drenching
rain and drove up the Midway to the German
village. where luncheon was served. Mr.. Chat
fleld-Taylor sat on the box OF tho Princcss's
carriage. with the rain beating down upon
him from all quarters and soaking his hat and
trim-looking suit. There were other carriages
not in use but Mr.. Chatfed- Taylor was will
ing to take ducking to ride on the box OF tho
1nfanta's vehicle. After spending q couple u
hours In the Midway the party drove back to
the park and entered Festival Hall. where a
special concert was given. Tho artists who
participated were Edward Lloyd. the Worlds
Fair Children's Chorus. the Apollo Club. and
the Exposition Orchestra, Theodore Thomas
and Prof Tomlins conducting tho programme.
Although Edward Lloyd had been specially
engaged in honor OF the Princess. and the pro-
gramme had been arranged for her pleasure
alone. the Princess remained only seven min
utes. and insisted upon returning to the Plais-
ance and the besr and saugage Of the German
village she loves so well. and not only that,
but the lnfanta accepted two engagements to
enjoy the pleasure and fun Of the Midway next
week.
Later the Infanta examined the exhibits
Ing payne parteuiar attention H to the spanish
section In the, latter. AS on zach previous
vist. she was viSibly i'm pressed with the mag
regret that the limits OF her stay in Chicago
will prevent her from gaining more than a
sailed around tho lagoons once more IN Presi
dent Higinbotham's electric launch. This is
Prnsess never tires and over Which sh. t Grows ,1
positively enthusiastic.
Social and official et1uette having heen sat
ing on her own account and in hor own way.
Io.niShti seeoImpanieq a,t by no. suite. she at
fla On Tuesday evening she will see Amor
at II O'clock the Infanta will attend St. Mar ;S
church. and seats in the centre aisle. directly
In front Of the altar. have been reserved Tor
The Rev. Father E A. Murphy will be the
eelebrant and will be assist ,dtin the services
knss b Fr HssfoA Mqih w1S Th sss
the, party will be conducted to their seats.
snd the ssTHicSs WHICH T DO very
orranssd But It sa IeGe 70 say tha Eaa. S viii
aa In ne1 oTn s WHY 1t is
Jack son Park. with the especial object of in
speeting the Columbian relics and other curl
E Curtis, the representative Of the State De-
partment, will act as her guide through the
:, Rain spoiled the attendance at the EXPOSE
E!Eround,s. and most Of those got 2 soaking.
steadily until late in the afternoon. For two
tho morning people Jammed in It the gates in
great numbers. hut the turnstiles ceased to
to see The ntsnt tam but no one SEEMED Know
The :old Timeee;s i" pistillory exhibition was
Ior a violation OF the internal revenue laws.
! Inc me- COMPANY made proper arrangoments
consent Of the government Officers. made
mel SonP @ m Yh the power
ne oihcers made an inspection they discoy-
,r IRE that q great deal had been done toward
ne e. dis,tillng Of whiskey that had not been
Z
tussta's Commissioners opened their exhibit
n the Manufacturers building to receive the
nianta to-day and then closed II until next ,
,Inturdag; when the formal orening will take
pace. There arc some magnificent goods in
ne section. The display OF furniture is ex- '
client the hand carving being OF the most a
lelicate kind. Several. cases arc filled with
BEAUTIFUL enamelled silverware, jewel boxes
IIccularly fine and the collection Ia a large one.
mere are many other displays OF products. G
ONE OF the more important being cutlery. ]
rass and bronze decorative goods. stone vases a
nd urns. cotton and embroidery /
The French section in the Liberal Arts build s
i ie. was formally opened this sfternoon; Jules .
alton. and NJ Emile Ter1uem., representa- {
We Of the French publishers. holding recep- I
: ,1.. i; 2 complete display q the French
EDUCATIONAL system. a library OF handsome
ookS. and some. beautiful fac;simlles 4
nd !. y, etehnGs. and r cong Tsproduetions
10 TRANSPORTATION building was also opened Il
! the presence O! tho French Com ission. d
eaded by Camille Kranz No formal pro-
ram mn was followed at the opening. but tho
Frederick w. Kelsey OF New York displayed