davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
Hoyt's "a Texas steer"

Mr. Charles II. Hoyt's most pretentious
as well as most entertaining play, "A
Texas Steer" will be the attraction at the
Grand Opera House the latter part OF
this week the engagement opening on
Thursday night. There is less eXaggeration
in "A Texas Steer than one is'accustomed
10 meet in "a Hoyt play. and more natural
fun, and more laughable, droll situations.
Having been elected to Congress against
his wish, Maverick Brando., Texas cattle
king. is transplanted with his family. in
Guiding a lovely daughter, TO Washington.
The Congressman within few months be-
comes. popular and learns the sweetness of
being in Office and the family soon acquires
the manners of good society. The young
officer who Courted the cattle kings daugh
ter in Texas . but was ashamed to appear
with her on the streets of Washington
soon finds out 10 his sorrow that Italian
counts and English lords are ready to
marry the girl whom he lost on account
Of his stupidity. The Congressman Is rOped
I'm by lobbyists into various land grants
and railroad schemes. and a committee
comes I'D from Texas to investigate his
course. The next election being near at
hand the Congressman Is frightened. but
the Texas steering committee is well taken
care OF. The Congressman is treasured of
his election and is in 4 fair way TO become
a Senator The play is full of comical,
laughter-provoking incidents and pithy say
ingS, and IL II acted capitally. Tim Muir
ply. the Congressman, gives OF the
best Representations seen on the stage.
wnile Charles Stanley. as Major Yell:
James Koran, as Colonel Bragg, and G. l..
Warren, as Colonel Blow. al Texas gentle
men and members Of the Farmers Alliance,
are living pictures of lakewood politicians.
Miss Alice Evans. a pretty little actress,
who understands her part, and, IL is said.
acts 1t caqitally. viii be seen here for the
first time Bossy. Otherwise the corn
pany remains the same. headed by Mr.
Tim Murphy, in his creation Of Maverick
Brander The ovation to the Congressman
after his election, the Congressman $ first
experience in Washington and the supper
with the members OF the Texas steering
committee as undesirable guests are the
strongest parts Of the play. appealing par
tlculariy 10 All audience that goes 10 a
theater 10 laugh and have fun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05

A play that has perhaps been more
talked about and created a greater sensa-
ton than any other produced in this
country for several years, THE Cruise of
Society,"" will receive it's first presentation
in Indianapolis at the Grand Opera House
tomorrow night. 1t is a dramatization of
Dumas "Demi Monde" and when first pro-
duced in this country IN Boston last year
IL made such a success that half dozen
companies were playing it in less than
month. In it certain social conditions are
treated in bold but not offensive manner
In way that is both original and dramat-
ically effective. The story of course is
thoroughly French 1t deals with an adj
ventures masqueradng as a widow, who
has been the inamorata of two OF the chief
persons in the drama. who has just been
deserted by her last admirer but one, and
who has decided to establish herself in
good social standing by marrying a gen.
tleman of fortune and family. He has
fallen in love with the adventures. but is
ignorant of her character and cherishes for
her an honest love. 1t is the saving of this
gentleman from the clutches of the adj
ventures that forms the business of the
plot. The person who brings this about is
Oliver st. Aubyn, a thorough man of the
world, and a former lover of the adven-
turess, Mrs. Eastlalxe Chapel, who acts in
accordance with his asserted belief that "It
is the unwritten social law that a good
man shall marry none but good woman
The play is one of strange interest and has
caused much discussion wherever produced
The original version is to be presented
here by a company which is certainly
thoroughly capable one. It's principal men,
bers Miss Eleta Proctor OTIS Miss
Zeftie Tilbury, Miss Lydia Thompson, Mr..
Arthur Lewis. a fine young actor, Miss
Annie Young Miss Charlotte Nelson, Mr..
John Flood and others. Local interest in
the engagement is augmented by the ap-
pearance of Miss Otis, for she lived in this
city for many years From amateur theat-
ricalS she graduated into professional life
some time ago. and her advance has been
rapid On Monday and Tuesday evenings
Miss Otis Will play the adventures, Mrs.
Chapel, and Wednesday matinee and even
ing she will imperSonate Mrs. Ernestine
Echo a butterfly. Miss Tilbury will al
ternate these parts with Miss Otis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
..Lisht. o, London,, nt the Parls.

George X. Sims's melodrama OF English
life THE Lights o. London" a play that
a decade ago created q sensation in this
country. VIII be this weeks attraction at
the Park Theater. opening with the matinee
tomorrow The play is full OF pictures OF
London life. and has decided interest. In
the company that viii present it are TWO
>eop.e, Mr. Frazer Coulter and Miss Grace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05

made by the Crust of Society" company
that PLAYS here this week. Miss Eleta
ProctCr Otis and Miss Zeffie Tillbury alter
nate in the leading role, Mrs. Eastlake
Chapel, as well as in the part of lesser
imnOrtancP Mrs E,rnaSfine Echn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05

and il is quite likely that he will be seen
I'm new play, which he has just completed
In conjunction with Paul Kester.
Miss Powell, who will appear in this city.
in the Nordica concerts. next week. was
one of the attractions ia the Theodore
Thomas concerts at the worlds fair during
the summer. Her playing silencei criti-
cism. Her rendition Of Bruch's concerto
was remarkable for the briliancy with
which she brought out the sentiment. pas
sion and feeling for which the masterpiece
Is famous.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-11
The W. G. T. Q. Had Nothing to Do with

The W. g. T. o. Had Nothing to Do with
To the Editor of the Press:
A few weeks ago the Maine papers in
common with many papers of other
states, were not slow in publishing the
account of an outrageous proceeding in
Nebraska town, spoken of as "White
Cap affair."" in which several young
women were captured and numerically
treated. 1t was stated that the Wet.
U.of the town instigated it and the
members thereof were actors in the
transaction. We are sorry that the
prompt denial made by the W.C.T.U. of
any connection whatever with the dis
graceful affair, has not been so generally
published as was the accusation. In
compliance with the request of many
members of the society, respectfully
ask that you will give place in the
PRESS for the statement of Mrs.
Hitchcock, president Of the Nebraska w.
CT. u, who writes:
Upon my return from Chicago (she was
one Of the state commissioners from
Nebraska) November 3, I found many let
tiers of inquiry concerning the alleged out
rage said to have been committed by the
W. C.T.U. of Osceola, Nebraska. 1
thought it necessary to go at once to
Osceola and ascertain the facts in the
case. took with me Mrs. s. NJ Walker,
the state vice president and we beg an
the investigation with the following re-
suit: After diligent inquiry we found
that The W. CT. u. of Osceolashad no part
or lot in any shape or manner directly or
indirectly in the matter. 1t had never
even discussed it at any meeting held by
them at any time. More than this, q
sworn statement of. the president and
secretary of the VIC. r. U. declared that
the Union had nothing to do with it..
The press of Osceola and the citizens OF
that place have not for one moment
claimed 1T to be the work of the W. G. L.
U.
Most respectfully yours,
LINN. Stevens.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-11
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Matilda Fl. Murch of Deering,
w Me-, in her right, and William H. Murch,
her husband, by their mortgage deed dated the
ninth day of March, A. d. 1893, and recorded
In Cumberland County, Maine, Registry OF
Deeds, Book 900, Page 10. convey to us, the I'M
dersigned. certain parcel of real estate situat-
ed in North Yarmouth in said County OF Cum
berland on the easterly side of the Royal river.
it being q part of the land which Nehemiah
Porter purchased of Rufus Porter, June IS,
1868, as per deed recorded in Cumberland
County Registry OF Deeds, Book 321. Page S8,
and bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at the northwesterly corner of land
known as the Dana lot and running north bAh
degrees east by land of the late William Pearce
491a rods to the Pearly lot: thence south So
degrees east. 6 0 rods to Mill road; thence by
Mill road 1914 rods to a stake; thence 4O1a
degrees West to the bound begun at. Contain.
ing 90 acres more or less, being the same LOT
conveyed to said Matilda Fl. Murch formerly
Mayall. by Nehemiah Porter by deed dated
October T. 1872, and recorded in said registry
Of Deeds, Book 44O. Page Ill.
And whefeas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now therefore, by reason OF
the breach of the condition thereof we claim a
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated at Boston, Mass. October 20, 1893
FRANK II. BABC XIX.
G. WARREN MOULTON.
W. EDWIN ULMER, Attorney,
decA d1aW3wM
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-11
OBITUARY..
John W. Crowther.

Capt. John W. Crowther of 1876 York
street, whose death is announced this
morning, has been resident of Portland
for go years. He was probably the old
est shipmaster sailing out of Portland,
and was a member of Portland lodge OF
Masons, Maine lodge of Odd Fellows
and the Aged Brotherhood. He leaves
one son and three daughters, John Fl.
Crowther, Mrs. M. A. Waite, Mrs. VIM.
Rice and Mrs. Sarah H. Eveleth.
James S. Mitchell.
Mr.. James S. Mitchell died at his home
on Portland street, Saturday morning,
aged about 81 years. He leaves wife
and daughter. Mr.. Mitchell was Nom.
Der of the Portland Veteran Firemen's
Association and also of their benefit
league. The funeral will occur at D. m.
at his late residence 300 Portland street.
The Portland Veteran Firemen are re-
quested to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-11
800 Reward, 800

The reader of this paper will be pleased to
earn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being Constitutional dis.
ease, requires q constitutional treatment
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly OIL the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease and giving the patient strength
nature in doing its work The proprletors have
50 much faith IN its curative powers, that they
f hef to one ere sagd Doars for any case
address I GH ~ IN ~ ssesIlmonlais
S-Sold by Druggists, 75c. ~'' "
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-11
CAPE ELIZABETH.
South Portland.

Monday morning Miss Carrie..G. Gowan,
Messrs. Chas. E. West, E. F.Doughty and
H. Ryder will s1eave for Kent's Hill.
They will attend the Maine Wesleyan
Seminary this winter.
The sleighing is something fine for this
season of the year.
Miss Dora Loud is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Pettengill, on Sawyer street.
Mr.. Charles W. Griffin, the popular
barber, who has been sick for a few
days is nowsmuch better.
The Cape High school will begin its
winter term today.
The Normal Bible class, led by Mrs.
E.E. Heckbert at the Peoples church, is
meeting with much favor. 1t is held at
10 a. m. Sunday mornings. Those who
are interested in comprehensive study
of the Bible would do well to attend
these gatherings.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-11
First week Of Billiard Tournament,

The first week of the billiard tourna-
ment at the Portland Athletic club
finished Saturday night with the follow
ing result: 49,, H.
8; DR.. Spaulding, played 8, won 1 W. G.
Eaton, played /, won 1; A. D. Fuller,
played 2, lost 2; W. j. Shaw, played 3,
won l.
Second Class-F. B. Milliken, played 6,
won 4; J. H. Carlton, played 6, won 8; J.
6 Libby, played Q, won i; G. b. Morrill,,
played::6, won, 3; CIV. Small, played 5,lost
5; F.V. Chase, played 5. Won /; Sc.
Warren, played 8, lost 8; FIJI. Little,
played s, won 2; E. H. Foster, played Z,
won z.
The tournament closes Thursday eve
ming of this week. 1t has been very sue
cessful and has attracted large crowds to
witness the playing each night.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-11
ENGAGEMENTS TO MARRY.
Wherein They Legally Differ From All
Other Kinda of Contracts.

,r,- 49,,
CO. 80, s ~ 1f''A a.
' =. o'Ao.''
AZ muy wen W aou oeeu whetner young
Men sene.aiiy ~ enls ssate appreciate one
U,ao 'onuloion - ing Jaw ~ respec9 u I'm.
Plieu ehgasenleh's " marriage a recen1
VI Dreaon " proMise sun ~ Inehango eoun,
~ - .n ene eaHo W .nis suuJecS anu
.oInlsAes d uesn nlus0ra'ion VI one regal
,N ooS..no '.a. ~ sAp.ess plonise or lo.lhal
.ansuaso - nssueo III ofoer W conse''"oe
u M ",s. w .natIy'
Ing pia!A.in III .Ae case 70 Wnica we
Ielel was i taao 70 'ne ueienusHo III
DsGloel' iooy' ne 'oiu nc. ne nau long 4I
"isneu " maze ner acqoaintance. ne
was IN 1ns naDlo Oh aetenolhg 'ne same e.
cnurcn anu prayer meeelngs as sne dld
a anu ire9uenay es1or'eu nel none. ne also
oooA ner ~ ponilo ehser'aih lne ~ coca
sionaiis, tnls Meno On Ior a more enan e"o
9oa,s' - wy spiins Va Aooa4 "ng usAeno !,
avs at'o4 gIe" more naIaso, anu
no wen' NOME WIZ Cne Pialnoi1 Holn
onon neHIy efo1y o"nuay amu run
pfayor neeon6 uealiy eVery thursday
esennk anu wou4u ol'en 81 .nIo one nouse
az N, IeNAn "tSn N.Y. usuatiy "tono ~ en0
paliol' uneii ~ VI - ciooA. y. one oc-
oas.on on. a': was oon'el ga IA ie.Si-
.nco " 'rip W Hulopo, VI anoSner; 1ne
u Ls.ua.N 'alheu % sne piaan1in apou :.
p pu.ns . nouse ano asAeu ner "na'
ou1iu,ns ~. ame peeAerreu'
.oI - Way ~, ioo o. 1ne p,ainD,n 1oiu .ne ue-
~ Iinuo al enao sne nau noaru soaeoouy say
enaS VIZ 10y .Ssson NC "eno w!1h ner az
w p-sase mss. onu POO ~" ny ~. u0
SoAAC 1lelhO IN hCI. OnC dShCU Uu0 oClCAQ-
~ ~ " y 'nls mas Otoo, anu no uoc!areu
,.u nei ~ lou LIS nis' aoq uaIn1ance VIII
- - s a. so naL nese L LIZ So
L 49,, m =. ne @ nole n'sniy, Sna.
nI ~ .onsa ~ n 10 ITn nappy anu woutu
"a a" .ss. p S nei !no plain.ln lesponu.
80 10. 49,, '.s Io w III" ~nsonei .s
vi w a,, ~a ~ ~ .p.eu onaU nc nau saiu
add;n 49, snom Sna s.1e n9 , was ros,
na1-a s $40 40 he e was ,o"'is' iise' VIII
r. f ~ LAY map ~ 49,, =. :.
+ha 5asonsant Z appeaIeu III ono Cliai .n u1 !.
~ ,,o;a4;M uao More ,nan oiiee .oiu
jug piAlnVln that ne ula noo oeileVe IN long
sais'rS ue, anu onao ono plaino'n ~
H.se ~ "SeenUions VI sisl0s iro. uon ~
ys .n.n uutins ohu peilou ~ WHICH, one
Ta .t 90 ~ ous nao.o VI vislelns ne. !.
- 49, 49,. :. I ~ - =
s,o,,iS ;so, ~ w ~ "ne.no. " noU 10y
oe'r,a,;a I...'. on "S - =.
dasandant M 49, TO-. s 80 pa =. @ =. az
s1a:14.a nc July ,uuno ~ 49, =. AZ Sne
pno go e,nu a"aIoeu ner seioio. " 90
Wv Wien nas laseiy peen atirlneu ny 1ne
go ,' Selm ~ one sapreme oouf' Al 'ne
Ao.on 5uutoiai uepalcineh'.
~ WIZ oe observed tnat enere was no
sugsessson OF piecense on tne paro OF tne
pialns,i enss me aelenoant nao ever n
sapless VIRUS eleher pronlsea 70 M NARY
t uel VI - a an nel ~ marry nilI ne ~,
f esuS " .ae was suisiy w 10 an.elieu
...,.na. onen aansa aeo Ivy s.no l W. W al
AL 4 as.seneno ~ na.is' 'Au 'neii oon-
uI ~. NV ,"s aau one ano.nef -. .... =,
In0 ioaains case ~ enis s:a.e u ~. .no
S sr suoJeo. po LYMAN On ,nso -
,,a1st 80 a- ~ - ao,.t ony ~ IS, + 4ha
80. w 0no oouro " aPpe".s, "uoAo oAo
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-11
The Death Rate.

The number of deaths for last week
was IS, from the following causes:
Apoplexy, l.; diphtheria, l.; general de-
bility, l. heart disease, 1: jaundice, 1
congestion of lungs, 1; meningitis
tub, 4; meningitis, acute, 1; paralysis
1; phthisis, 1; pneumonia, 1; sclerioss
spinal, L; tuberculosis. pull, 1; total, 49,
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-11
The Late J. Henry Cullinan,

The body of j. Henry Cullinan. who
was shot at Little Rock, Ark, last Tues
day, was expected on the night Pullman
yesterday. When the funeral takes
place, it will occur at St. Dominic's, Fa-
Their Hurley officiating. John Milan,
John Cavanagh, F. A. Reed, James Con-
nellan and John Stevenson will be pail.
bearers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-11
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
Saturday-John Murphy. Resisting
officer; fined $40 and costs.
Gledon Hodkins. Intoxication; 80 DAYS
in the county jail.
Joseph J. Presley. Intoxication; dis
charged.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-11
DR.. BIanchard,s Lecture.

Rev. DR.. Blanchard will deliver the
third lecture of his course on "The
Religions of the World" tomorrow eve
ming. Subject, "Zoroaster and the
Religion of Persia" All persons inter-
ested are cordially invited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-11
"A BIG DRIVE ON
S | | P P ( R S

We have found manufacturer who
must dispose of his CHRISTMAS SLIP
PIERS at once at great discount for
cash, and we have bought large stock
which we shall close out cheap before
our regular Christmas Sale. Anyone
intending to buy slippers can Just as
well purchase them now. and save 20 per
cent on their purchase.
Mems Velvet Slippers, SOC, 75c and
$1.OO, worth double.
Mems Goat Slippers, 75c, $1.0O and
Mems Russia, $1.25, $3.50 and s..
These goods are so cents per pair un-
per price.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-11

Kent's Hill,
The Maine Wesleyan Seminary opens
its winter term Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-11
UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
incorporated Ie4s-
FRED e. RICHARDS, Pres.
ARTHUR L. BATES, Vice Pres.
J. FRANK LANG, Sec'y.

The Union Mutual Life Insurance
Company during the month of October,
1893, wrote A LARGER AMOUNT OF
NEW BUSINESS THAN IN ANY COR
RESPONDING MONTH DURING THE
PAST TWENTY YEARS.
While the New Issues are so rapidly
increasing, it is equally worthy of note
that the Company's Death-rate shows
not only relative but an actual de-
cline; this factor SO all-important in the
transaction of Life Insurance Business
is of such marked character, that
few facts and figures in connection there
with are given.
The Notices of Death received by the
Company from January 1st. to October
31st, 1898, amounts to 1919, 1926 and when
compared with the corresponding period
Of 1892 shows very substantial de-
crease. thus
LIST Ten months 1892 $426,665
Decrease, S 1890
THE EXCELLENTSH SHOWING IN CON-
NECTION WITH THE DECREASED
DEATH RATE CANNOT BE FULLY
APPRECIATED WITHOUT A DUE
RECOGNITION OF THE FOLLOWING
FACTS:-
Mean Insur- Notices of
ance in force. Deaths.
January Isl TO 0cto-
ber 1st, 1893. $33, 831, 1857 $37S,325
January 1stto 0cto-
her list 1885, $25,S04,63S $377.367
From which it will be seen that while
the Insurance in Force during the past
five years has increased Eight Millions
of Dollars, the Amount of the Death
Claims has been reduced, until at the
date of this writing tits practically the
same as it was in 1888. nov11eodtf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-26
A FAMOUS SUIT DECIDED
Judgment Rendered II Tho Case Of The
st. Louis and 1ontani Companies
WON BY THE DEFENDANT
One OF the Most Csisbvated Mining
Cases Ever Tried-lt Will Be
Appeaied-Revie
of the Case.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
HELENA, May 2.-The long trial be-
tween tho 81. Louis Mining company and
The Montana company, limited. ended
to-day whom the jury, after three hours
session, brought In . verdict for the de-
fendant on every point. The claims Of
the two companies adjoin ON the Marble
heart claim. which 70 . part Ut tho Mon
tana co,npany's property In connection
with the famous Drum Lummon mine.
Tho st. Louis company alleged that the
defendants were encrouchine on their
property, from which they alleged that
s, 10000 worth Of ore had been taken.
In 1857, they applied to the courts for per-
mission to make . complete survey. The
litigation on this point was carried 10 the
United States supreme court and survey
was finally secured and made. The ST.
Louis company then commenced a suit
for damages, alleging that the apex Of the
vein was within their boundaries and on
this issue the case was brought into
the United States circuit court here, Judge
Hiram Knowles presiding. II has lasted
five weeks and is regarded In many
points. aside from the amount involved,
as the most important mining SUIT ever
tried. The end 10 not yet reached. Tor tho
case will be appealed from here 10 the
United States circuit court Of appeals,
which meets In San Francisco. Tho fees
for expert testimony wili roach fully So.
OOO, and tho lawyers' fsos will amount tu
about tho same.
For the plaintiff there appeared such
weli-known experts In mining as Profs.
A. ID. Churchill and r. :. Parks Of Helena,
e. s. Battersnan Of Colorado and ]. n.
Murphy Of Helena, and for the defendants
DR.. X. w. Raymond OF the Engineering and
Mining Journal Of Now York, C. w. Good
ale OF tho Gagnon Of Butte, Bon Libby,
Superintendent Nelson Of the Elkhorn
Henry Bratnober and George II. Robin.
son. formerly superintendent Of the Drum
Lummon, nov Of the Mammoth of Utah,
z. w. Toole, Ex-Governor Toole and J. B
ClayberR Of Helena were counsel for the
plaintiff, and Judge w. z. Cullen, Judge
Kirkpatrick OF Butte and Colonel Hughes
of Denver wcre counsel for the defendants
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-26
EULALiE IN NEW YORK.
fhe lsssats Aeesrasd - Eashasiassis
W ReooptlOn.

NEW YORK, May S.--Princsss Eulalle,
the SpaniIh infants, is the guest Of tho
metropolis. Despite . short delay, owing
10 hot box, the train pulled into Jersey
City on time NJ O'Clock and the princess
aliehted, showing In no wise the effects OF
her Journey. Awaiting her arrival was .
speclal committee, consisting Of Gen.
Horace Porter, Howard Parroll, Cornelius
n. Bliss, Whitelaw Reid, Col. 8. v. Csuger,
Comptroller Myers and Joseph ]. O'Don-
ohue. Gen. Porter sseorted her 10 . oar.
riaee and they were driven 20 the
wharf, whsro the steamboat General
Siocum Was moored, When the In
fauts's party and tho members
of the COMMITTEES boarded tho Slocum, tho
Spanish warship Infanta Isabel began FIR
ing salute Of q guns, ct the same time
manning yards and paradinR marines on
tbs quarter deck. During the sail up the
river the party received m ovation, salutes
bsing exchanged with hundreds Of river
craft. A. the Brasilian men-of-war Re-
publican and Aquideban wers passed. tho
yards Of tho two baa warshipa were manned
and salutes were hrcd. Further up lay
tho Newark and Philadelphia Of tho Amer
icsn navy. Both ships manned yards and
paraded crews. while each fred salute
Of n guns. A the Slocum returned at
5:i6 o'clock, the guns Of the Miantonomol,
fred welcome at the Thirty-fourth street
landing. On tho pier wss Troop "A" the
crack cavalry regiment Of New York.
which was 10 act ~ . guard Of honor 10
the infanta. Then the procession,
headed by . mounted band, formed
and marched along Thirth-fourth street
to the Hotel Savoy. Along the en-.
tire route the princess received q
most enthusiastic reception. which she
most gracefully acknowledged. The
street WAS lined with people and from tho
windows of many houses tho Spanish aud
American colors were flying.
On thsir arrival ut tho Hotel Savoy, Con.
eral Porter introduced Mayor Gilroy to
the Infanta and the mayor introduced Mr..
Mcclellan. Tho mayor escorted the prin.
cess to tho reception room, where he
formally welcomed her In behalf Of the
city. The royal party then retired to their
apartments. This morning tho Spanish
colony marched up Sixth avenue with
torches burning and headed by . band
They began q serenads with stirring Span.
ish airs under the lnfanta's windows. She
shortly appeared and was greeted with
salvos Of applause. Later, the royal party
attended tho theatre.