New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

rae" was pretty. her hair beautiful in shade and
| hccomngly worn. and her costume tasteful ana
rich She seated herself amid generous storm
Of applause. and the people were Oh good terms
4 with the Princess.
] Then, as the crowd surged in and out. and as
| the police made another furious attack upon II;
| the Mayor and Superintendent Byrncs returned
! with THEN mounted escort. looking busy and I'M
pressive The Mayor aIgltcd from his carriage,
| bowling TO the Princess and continuing TO bow
he assembled the steps leading to her atform.
When he had reached her ROYAL presence she en-
| tended her hand and the Mayor took It. Then
he returned and bowed again. Something OF thls
same ceremony he went through with the Prince
Antonio, and then he bowed to the TaDniany
arstonacy in his rear and TO the plain people
I in front. Meanwhil" Superintendent Byrnes ana
his mounted escor; started back 90 assume their
places at the head of the parade. Either they
long time doing il. or rhc parade WASH t.
there. for the Princess had been in her seat fully
twenty minutes before the column began to APP
pear. At last. however. there was another and
louder rattle of hoofs. there great craning
of necks from the grand stand. and there was
f. rward movement on the part OF the miititld"
in the street which no amount of police mpreca-
ton could restrain. everybody said TO everybody
else that they were coming. and all received IN"
news with satisfaction and interest.
THE POLICE pAs; BEFORE THE STAND.
Sure enough. they were coming The Super
intendcnt sat on his bay horse with fhe air Of a
man who was not 10 be fusterrd or hattcre1 by
p crowd Across his ample chest extended Il
career az a terror to evil -dO,1s He lifted Ing
club to his helmet. held il there second and
dropped it lightly to his side again. as if il were
a ceremony Of no particnla Importance AMI as II
the saluting of royal princesses were a part 81
his daily duty. Then came the Superintendent
escort and then holy Of mounted pole" S an
Spangled Banner" and il put into its horns and
drums all The breath and muscle it possessed,
while the drum major did all the wonderful thing.
that only drum major can with his long nat'':
and the silver ball on the el1't of II. .
1t would not he compliment TO- the New
York policeman to say that pa'ad.ng Is en- ms
and probably Lc doesn't. He did not parade
before the Princess Eulalie as did tine West Point
cadets COMPARED WIFI their p'.ciS' an" aS
mathematicilly exact. his appearanc" was some
what ragged But ne did very well. and he
looked. every one Of h.m IKE ,nc s dG a,sh and
his Inns did curl. and lie stepped forward with
tlr brisk AMI easy movement which distinguishes
pare. The Finest" He kept hIs nose S h,
before him as he passed the Princess. mt NJ
couldn't avoid peeking out OF the corner OF Ms
eye and the appearance OF succeeding lines W
police street he'd clear across III" street, every
mans face frontcd perfectly, hut every man
eyes working neryonSly around IN the cnort TO
stoal n glance at Her ROYAL IIighness. was anus
inp IL not impressive. They acquitted them-
selves however with success and credit
PARTING SALUTE FROM THE PRINCESS.
The Infanta stood at the side of the Mayor
while the parade passed. howinc as TN" c'iors
were dipped in her honor and maintaining an ar
Of keen interest all the while. Then. "a th' last
went by. for an instant she resumed her seat VIM,
tLr crowd breaking from It's barriers aino-
-; . second chokcd the avenue from one "nd
Of Of the square TO the other. Bnt il wa. not lons
in possession of its liberty The mounted pole.
turning hither and thithcr. AMI moving Stra9I,N
m EN-" s,,ect had soon cleared a passage for Her
up Ep,ya ,' l i carriage As she to enter
rho crowd clcered Justify and kept on chccrinl
IN hn had disappeared On every side she threw
t;ndl, saIutes. really looking as II she meant
them