Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1902, Page 1

= ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. HAPPENINGS IN THE SMART SET Mrn. Attends Corenation on Personal Invitation of Queen. MORGAN IS THE LION Kings, Emperers aud Premiers All Seok Interviews witk the Magnate. HAS A BUSY TIME OF IT IN EUROPE (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Aug. 9.—(New York World Ca- blegram—S8pecial Telegram.)—Mrs. Ronalds, who was one of Queen Alexandra’s guests at the coronation, will leave tomorrow for Scotland with her son, Reginald, and her daughter, Mrs. Ritchle, for a round of country house visits, including a stay with Asnnounces that He Ozme Over for a Rest, but is Kept on the Go. ; Fpurnh the Bradley Martins at Balmacaan. Mrs. FRENCH COMPANY TURNS HIM DOWN | Ronalde received her coronation invitation with & charming letter diotated by the Queen to Hon. Charlotte Knollys, her pri- Refuces to Become s Part of His Great| vate secretary. Atlaatio Shipping Cembine. on. Mrs. Dudley Leigh, who before ma ttended the coronation as the wife ir to the barony of Leigh. She subsequently lunched on Piccadilly with a very smart party, invited by Mrs. Wornhes whose husband is one of the richest of the Seuth African multl-millionaires. Lord and Lady Cheylesmore (the Iatter formerly was Miss Elizabeth French of New York) had an exciting experience over the will of the baron, who dled recently. late baron habitually earried the will around with him and the case contalning it was stolen from his lugsige when he went to Scotland Iast year. As his mind | falled he could not make a new will. Court | has deelded now to grant probate to the brother and successor on a draft of the stolen will, which had been left in the pos- session of a Jawyer by the thief, & low fel low sentenced to servitude, who testified that he destroyed the document, being dis- gusted at its apparent worthl Mrs. Arthur Paget, who Is everything attempts, has into one of best bridge pla clety. Her tavotion to the game & only second to that of the duchess of Devon- shire, who has been nicknamed ‘‘Port Vec- olits” (old bridge), and Consuelo, duchess of Manchester, who is called “Ponte Sos- pirl” (Bridge of Sighs), frofn the deep- with which she always greets 414 not go to the Cowes regatta, preferring to remain in town for a series of bridge parties organ- ized by herself and Countess Howe, at whieh cousiderable sums changed hands. These devotees to the game often play the afternoon through. and resume mmediately after dinner, contizuing until the small hours. James Gordon Benmett is about to take a party on an extended yachting tour on the Adriatic sea and along the wild Dal- mation coast In his luxurious steam yacht Lysistrata. Mr. Bennett's party will fio- clude Mr. and Mrs. George Batten and Hon. Mrs Bdward Burke, Both women are par- tiCUIBTIY aamired by Rims meweTd MOTHER AND §_.!I_SHARE ALIKE SAILS FOR HOME THE PRESENT WEEK Buys a 'lvw Mansion in London and ® Millien Dollars Worth of 014 Silver at an Auetion. {Copyright, 192, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Aug. 9.—(New York World Ca- Begram—Bpecial Tolsgram.)—J. Plerpont Morgan wi(l sall for '‘aw York on the Steamer Oceanin, which will leave Liver pool sext Wednesday, although he Lns optisn on traveling on the rieamshly Kronprins Wilhelm, which will sail from Bouthampton the sanie day. Bince his arrival in Burope, April §, the he sailed from New York wvery combinable interest on this side of was plunged into a fever of apprehensive expectancy. During his ten.days’ stay in London he put the finiehing touches on the formation of the Atlantic Shipping trust, which was proclaimed when announced as the Water- Joo of British supremacy on the sea. Brerything was denled absolutely until the oficial tidings of this epoch-making oper- ation were revealed, thus increasing the shock to public confidence, which had been lulled into security by false assurances. During this time Mr. Morgan had Mrs. Mackay and Clarence Solo Ex- jewels, which are her personal property, escape the English death duties. It will take about & year to prave the will. When Mrs. Mackay goes to New York 'sir | £ tE i i i £ : - : £ g g a5k E 5i i § g i 8 i it i reluciance, : i £ : H | i i e i iz E il H { 1 H i 5 i z i i E . Thet was the last en- 1 day Mr. Morgan started for | (Copyright, 192, by Press Pubilshin . steaming thence aercund the and vielting Trieste, where he tion _him, sent i i i eih i li | ] : B8, £ H i s i g i i i g8 #eit. Finding the coromation poned, < Mr. Morgan again joined Ms yacht and m'unu-n. where, o the usual jurse, the king of the Belgians paid Bomage to the “stee! king." prosecuting by the fact that the duke of ti Dines with Emporer. :flwnmuw;— Thenos Mr. Morgan steamed to Kiel fn T SE 8, for prosecution have communication : g i i ' g_f lfixii i i g2 i i i thil il if £ 144 (Copyright, 19, by Press Publish'ng Co.) WANTAGE, £z 3¢ i i VICTORY FOR SALNAV jonal Government Troeps. Oompletely Routed. GOVERNMENT LOSS I8 VERY HEAVY Many Boldiers Are Killed and Great Number Taken Prisoners, TO PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTS Unl d States Gunboat Machiss is at Cape Haytien to Prevemt Cute tng of Cable and Other Damage. CAPE HAYTIEN, Aug. 9.—General Albert army Inave has completely defeated ti of the provisional government under Gen- eral Alexis Nord at Limbe, capturing Gen- era] Nord's cannons and munitions of war. Many of Genmeral Nord's | General Salnave continues his mafeh on Cape Haytien, an attack on which s shortly | expected. The gunboat Crete-a-Plerrot, which is in the Firminist service, debarked troops yes- ay and at night In various places near the eity, and cruised around outside the harbor. The residents are much fright- ened, feariog & bombardment of the town, but the foreign colony is calm, thanks to the protection afforded by the presence of the United States gunboat Machias, Com- mander McCrea having taken all medsures necessary to protect as much as possibl © lives and property of forelgners here. , WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The Navy de- partment this morning received the follow- ing cablegram from Commander McCrea of the gunboat Machias, Bated Cape Haytlen, August 9: “Haytlan gunboat landed force Cape Haytlen, on Friday afternoon. An en- gagement is hourly expected. Will be ready to land.” Comtander McCrea is under gemeral in- uctions to protect American Interests and In addition, yesterday, recelved spe- clal instructions to prevent the cutting of the cable of the United States & Haytlen . i HE H 5 g E L Acting Secretary of the Navy Darling to- day sent the following cablegram to Com- mander’ McCrea of Machias: Your actions are aj ved, Cuti cable or Interference with other than Haytien nterests not to be permitted. PORT AU PRINCE, Aug. S.—About 400 volunteer - Fouchardists, supported by a regular regiment, attacked Petit Goave yes- terday. After a severe battle General Chicoye, the Firminist commander, left the town, after having two German halls resisting the 3 The killed and wounded during the en- gigement were nwuerous on both sides. Fifty Firminists were killed by the at- who had taken refuge in a house General Chicoye and caped on & schooner. his leutenants es- Gonave, forty-eight miles west-southwest of Port Au Prince. It had a good harbor and an active foreign trade. M. Fouchard is a candidate for the presi- dency of Haytl, in opposition to M. Fir- min. WORKS THE ODEON THEATER mekican Student Passes Herself for Police Commissioner's Wife and Occuples a Box. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) ~—(New York World Ca. Telegram.)—An American imed Margaret Wi Dbeen sent to jail for impersonating a She s has woman and cheating. years old and pretty. The commissiary of police in the Latin quarter, accompanied by a woman, went to the Odeon theater Thursday evening and asked to be admitted to his regular box. The chiet usher took him aside, saylng: “I warn you that you will Bave an un- leasant scene, because your wife already occuples the box with three friends.” The co) hemently: ““This is my wite.”" Miss Wells was called foto the lobby to explain, She laughingly confessed that she had noticed that the commissary had never occupled the boy, #0 she presented her- i “I am the wife of i show me our box.” In that way, she admitted, she had cheaply made return for all the theatrical enter- tatnments, dinners, soclals and courtestes tendered by her friends. She had personi- fisd the commissary's wife so often that when the real wife went to the theater the officials thought the commissary was bringing an imposter. TOURING IN WATER ‘AND AIR Virginia Barle Takes Trips in a Submarine Boat and Balloown. 4 is about 20 system. o 4-5 ance. hm here. respondent it td. t fire to it. The fire destroyed the place almost entirely, only flames. tacking troops and fifteen wounded men rere burned to death. It is reported here that Len: (Copyright, 192, by Press 9. blegram lal Telegram.) — Virginia Earle has accepted an Invitztion from the Firminist General Defeats Haytion Provis- CAPTURES MANY MUNITIONS OF WAR Oommand Under General Nord at Limbe is soly were killed and a great number ukmom~ Petit Goave is situated on the bay of of police protested ve-' 3 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. _OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, lDO‘Z—T\VE\TY-F(TUR PAGES. " ALLOONING A STRONG TONIC rench Savent Asserts One Trip ia Better Than Month in the Mountains. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 9—(New York World blegram—Speclal Telegram.)—Dr. Nauj asserted at the latest moeting of the Ac emy of Medicine that experiments he has made demonstrate that/s balloon ascension scts on the hi system as the most powerful tonle known,' A two hours’ voy- age In the air, he causes an as- tonishing multiplication, of the red cor- Ppuscies in the blood, that condition per- sista for ten days A0 ascension. Five such excursions, he averrsd, are more beneficlal to anaemlc—that is, a person whose blood is thin and watery, or & consumptive—than & sojourn of three months in the mountaing Dr. Naugier be- llever that the good effect begins to be felt immediately and that a lengthened stay in the alf is only detrimental in causing ner- vous irritation. ~x The municipal councll will be asked to provide a large balloon, ame capibls of tak- ing up In the upper sir daily fAfty patients, of chlldren who are 16 peor to afford a change of cltmate. - The academy is considering that vine tuberculos: be transmitted, the experiment of n lated himself in 4 5o moW has teken an un- s hearing the results of the authoritfes to leeue and post placards notifylng the people throughout France that a post mor- tem examination of a dog {s not & conclu- sive way of ascertaining whether it was or ‘was npot rebid, snd bitten per- sons had better take the Pasteur treat- ment anyhow. *Dr. Brocas informed the academy that his experiments go to show that the milk of cows from one to five weeks after the bizth of a calf contalus nearly double the asudl phosphates. 3% Pl 5l VANDERBILT NOT = SATISFIED Fis Ambition Now 18 to Drive an Au- tomobile Eighty Miles in One Howr. i (Copyright, 12, by Press Phviishing Co.) Aug.’ 9.—(New York World - Ca- K. Vanderbilt, jr., smashed the automobile Tecord for both a mile and a kilometere. His time for the mile 48 2-5 seconds and for the kilometer ' 2-5 . deconds. nce and fairness have made him the strongest kind of a favorite Mr. Vanderbilt said to the World cor- yesterday at Trouville: *I shall not rest until I eucceed in mzintain- ing the same speed throughout one hour. Automobiles as now built ought to be able to travel eighty or ninety miles an hour easily, given proper roads and proper handling. The trouble with chauffeurs is that their experience has not yet been suffielently varied. Most of the break- downs are from some mistake during the excitement, caused by high speed. ““When I return I shall make every effort to induce the American automobile clubs to adopt the kilometer instead of the mile, for besides being much easier to measure, it would familiarize the. people with the metric system and pave the way to fts adoption throughout the United Btates as & whole.” SINGER MAKES A HIT WITH KING Sybil Sanderson Actually “Thrille” the Ruler of the Greeks, (Copyright, 108, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 9.—(New York World Ca- blegram—8pecial Telegram.)—King George of ‘Greece has just heard the only singer who has ever really “thrilled his soul,’ according to his own way of putting it. General Porter, the United States ambas- sador to France, was walking one day with Miss Sybll Sanderson, the opera prima’ donns, at Alx-Les-Bains. During the promenade they met the king and the ambassador introduced the American song bird to the monarch. Then the three ed back to the hotel Splendide, the king being greatly lnterested in the beau- tiful woman's conversation. s While they were talking at the hotel it began to rain hard. The king remarksd that it was a gloomy day and suggested that it would be charitable for the lady to help while away the ernoon. Miss Sanderson sang. Both the king and the ambassador were lighted and th Boverelgn of Gregce expressed his admira- tion in such glowing and frank terms that the singer was actually embarrassed. Afterwards the king “commanded”—which is the royal way of giving an invitation— Miss Sanderson tq dine with him. ALL FOR THE LOVE OF A GIRL Talented Youns Austrian Commits Sutelde om Account of Dissp- pointed Love. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co) VIENNA, Aug. 9.—(New York World Oa- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Soclety here bas been shocked by the tidings of talented and handsome young musician and artist, under ecirowmstances pointing to Beneath Oellar Floor of Her Home. PARTY OF NEWSPAPER MEN MAKE FIND Oement Floor Had Boen Raised and Body of Woman Oarefully Hid. MISSING SON BELIEVED TO BE GUILTY Polios Think He Murdered His Mother and Later Killed Miss Mitchell. BODY ALMOST NUDE WHEN FOUND Wound in the Head and -Faot that artholin. Was Last Seen with Miss Mite CHICAGO, Aug. Jagged wound 1n the left temple and physical evidence that she had been strangled or smothered, the almost nude body of Mrs. Annle Bartholin was found this evening buried beneath the cellar floor of the house in which she had lived at 4310 Calumet avenue. “olncident with the finding of the body, the police redoubled their offorts to find the missing son, William Bartholin, .who Is aléo suspected of the murder of Miss Minnie Mitchell, whose body was found in a vacant lot at Seventy-fourth and State streets last Thursday evenins. The police have evidence that Bartholin slept fn the house on Oalumet avenue last Tuesday night, three weeks after his mothar bad been murdered and six days after he 1s supposed to have killed Minnte Mitchell. The body of Mrs. Bartholin was found by a Party of newspaper men, after the police had searched the house and had concluded that if the woman had beem murdered, her body was concealed somewhere away from the residence. All the rooms of the house had been ransacked, partitiofis torn down, walls sounded and the basement and the premises searched. Earlfer in the day persons who were searching in the basement found a place Where the cement floor seemed to have been disturbed. Digging there they found what was at first supposed to be fragments of & human body. Later they became satis- fled that a dog had been buried there. A erobar apparently stained with blood and a hatohat wi S LA was found in the basement and the searchers were unwilling to abandon their task even after it seemed that there was nothing further for them to do. —~With wrapped In & blanket and practically was without elothing, therc being oniy & stock- ing on the left foot and s corset cover around the chest. From the appearance of the body it was belleved that Mrs. Bartholin was struck down either while disrobing for the night or when dressing in the morning. On the woman's left temple was a deep and ragged gash two inches long, but Dr. E. P. Noel, a physician who was summoned, his opinlon it could not have ““The wound is superficial, but may have served to render the vietim unconsclous,” Dr. Noel sald. “After the blow was struck the woman was elther choked or smoth- ered.” The body was removed to an undertaking establishment where the coroner’s Inquest will be held on Monday. Thinke Bartholin Alive. The police have abandoned the theery that Bartholin {s dead and Police Inspector Hunt, In whose district is the home of Mrs. Bartholin, declared tonight that was confident that the man is alive and has not left Chicago. The clerk agent, one of whose gage on the propesty of Mrs. Bartholin, met William Bartholin in front of the house on the morning of July 31 or August 1, he does not remember which. This fact causes the police to belleve that they will cap- ture him soon, as he has had less than one week's start of them. Today & man was killea by cars at South Chicago and another committed suicide at Washington Helghts. Both, in general way, answered the description of Bartholin, but both proved to be other men. Neither death had any connect'on with the Bar- tholin e. There is no apparent motive for the killing of Mrs. Bartholin or of Minnle Mitchell, but the police are follow- ing eévery possible theory. The one that finds most favor at present (s «that the young man, being in debt, killed his mother in order that her equity in the mortgaged property might revert to him. While this theory will not cover the murder of the Mitchell girl in any wi the police lieve that Bartholin bad the idea that she either suspected him of killing his mother or that she had taken him to task for telling conflicting stories regarding her dis- appearance. Bartholin and his mother were not on good terms, although they lived In the same house. Beyond & desire to inherit her property there is at present me known mo- tive for the murder. Dr. Springer, the. coroner’s physician, the | conducted an sutopsy on the body of Mrs. pathetic death near Toblach, in the Aus- | trian Tyrol, of Victor Christ, an extremely | death had been caused by strangulation, the Bartholin tonight and announced that her ansassin haying made sure of his victim by first breaking her skull with & blunt instru- ment, & fracture having been found beneath the wound on the temple. CLOUDBURST IN ILLINOIS FIND ANOTHER BODY| Remains of Mm. Bartholin Discovered | Fage. THE BEE BULLETIN. recast for Nebr; Sunday; Monday Fa Showers and Cooler and Warmer. 1 All Want to See Morgan. Haytien Troops Are Defeated. Mother Murdered by Her Som. King is Crowned at Last. President Au Hanna Talk Officers Fight with Production of M News from Ne Dietrich Expin Stabbed to De: s in 1901 Towns. ton in Cuba wicn 3 'EDWARD IS CROWNED Ancient Westminater Abbey Presents & Most Brilliant Speotacle PEOPLE RELIEVED THAT IT IS ALL OVER Everything Goes Smoothly Up to the Event of the Aotual AGED CHURCHMEN CAUSE THAT TO DRAG, Archbishop Plaots Orown en the King's Head Wreng 8ide in Fromt. % Council Diafls and Towa News. Interesting Letter from Nome. Law on the Police Board Matter. , Sporting Events of a Day. Weekly Sporting Review. lor Lite of the Ramch. Men and Women. What They Have Done n Progress. Uncle Gun, Bditorial Fine Marksmen in the Army. Laylng of an Ocean Cable. Story, “Thoroughbreds.” Markets 5 = 1 o a 2 7 a 8 8 a. 4 o . 5 10 a. 6 11 a 7 12 m, IS MEAT COMBINE BREWING? Husty Return of E. A, Cudahy Starts Rumors of Coming Absorption Rumors are flylng thick and fast about the packing houses at South Omaba that the much-talked-of combination of the big meat packers is gradually coming to a bead. The men connected with these estab- lishments, while naturally averse. to talk- ing on the subject for pubdiication, tmink they see signs of an approaching change in the ownership if not in the management of the meat packing concerns, and their apprehension was quickened yesterday by receipt of a telegram from B. A. Cudahy, saylog he would return to Omaha this morning. Mr. Cudaby had left last week for his summer home at Mackinae, to be gone two oF three weeks, and his hasty roturn at this time is explained on the theory that his personal presence i ueces- for sgme step in Degotia- plant into some consolidated corporation. ATTORNEYS HOLD CONFERENCE Post Meet and Discuss Fa- Kansns-Colorado Irri- sation Suit. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 9.—Elwood eral Post had a confer- ence today over the Kansas-Colorado irrij tion suit. *“We reached no conclusion,’ the attorney gemeral. “Mr. Mead 1 here to investigate conditions regarding water rights along the Arkansas river. He has no authority to dismiss the suit, but after he investigates he may make sugges- tions regarding the case and give his opin- fon, perhaps, on whether Kansas has a case or pot. If the suit is to be dismissed Kan- sas people must make the motion. We can do nothing except acquiesce.” On Tuesday next there will be another conference in regard to the case. The Col- orado attorneys interested, state officlale and irrigation experts will attend. Mr, Mead is expected to give his views on the subject then. REPORT BOGUS HARRY TRACY to B Up Farmers Washington. Clatm Holds 1 Bandit SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 9.—A bogus Harry Tracy is reported to be holding up farmers In the southern part of this county. Reports to the Chromicle state that on Wednesday evenlug, the day after the ban- dit's death, a man armed with a rifle and two revolvers fode up to the farm of M. B, Gllllam, near Medical lake. He de- clared he .was Tracy and called for some- thing t He is sald to have done some remarkable shooting, saying: “If you dea't believe I am Tracy, I'll show you." After dinner, it is alleged, another stran- ger rode up, saying: A “It's time we were going, Harry,” and the two rode away together. Lat e bogus Tracy is reported to have held up & taken away one of his saddle horses. MUST LEAVE HIS WIFE ALONE Wisceol Man Secures Inju Prevent Another from Paying At. ‘ tention to His Frau, | JANESVILLE, Wis. Aug. 9—Joha B. Gallup, a carpenter at Milton, has taken out an igjunction before & court commis- sioner forbldding Thomas Beckett from having anytiting to do with complainant’s wife. This is said to be the second case of the kind in the bistory of the legal profession. Lizard—Passed: Frelderich der Grosse, from New York, for SBouthampton and Bre. men. At Bremen—Salled: Dremen, ‘or New York. At New York—Salled: Btrurla, for Liverpool; Pottsdam, ‘or Rotterdam: Aller, for Genoa and Naples; Mesa don; Friesland, for Antwer, for Glas, ow.. Arrllvad y ma B eaux ‘ouraine, from Havre, Rhyn- Gam, from Rotterdam. o At’Antwerp—Salled: Kroonland, for New ork, A(I)i.vro—lul." La Lorrajne, for New ork. Furnessia, Panama, from Hor- rpool—fat y:"u,ux. ved: LI::D‘N‘.UM jew York 'AI Queenstown—Salled:” Cymric, for New HlTiu.—Anlnfl- Columbla and tnempion i At Bluc) for Lon- | mb) for New { EDWARD IS EXHAUSTED AT ITS CLOSE Choate, of All the the Only One to Be Attirea Conventional Modern Dress. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Col) LONDON, Aug. 9.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—King Bdward VII is a cro monarch. At last his heart’s desire has been gratified. A sigh of relief too deep for words weat up from the hearts of his devoted people as the cannon boomed the joyful tidings to the outside world. The ceremonial proved to be of great ‘stateliness and splendor. The old 'gray walls of Westminster abbey in all :, cen- turies of their existence never down upon a spectacle of such surpassing mag- rificenc congruous In every particular. It was a medieval pageant perfectly acted om & stage fitly provided by England's most beautiful and most historic edifice. The eye feasted on a display of gorgeous ap- parel donned for the ceremony by BEng- land’s greatest men and most beautiful women. The play of light through the anclent windows on this vivid and the eyer cha now devotional, assoclations of the tane, the grandeur and the vanity of it all, could not fail to overwhelm the senses. Bverything went with the smooth per- fection of a most anxiously rehsarsed / theatrical production. There was no difii- culty in getting to the abbey through the gathering throngs, and once there, the | «ouple of hours of walting passed agreen- bly in watching the motable arrivals. At 8 o'clock there ware numbars af nasss | and peeresses in thelr places. An ear comer was Mrs. George Keppel. wero her two children, ‘s brigh in a white duck sailor suit and about 13 with brown, falr hatr, white. Their advance up the na & buzz of interest, Mrs. Keppel usual gowned with exquisite wore white, her bodice, frock with brilliants. Ambassador Choate Early, Ambassador and Mrs, Choate were also In good time. They were sented in cholr @talls. America's representative alone among the ambassadors and envoys was at- tired In the black coat of modern civiliza~ tlon. He had Count Deyne, Austrien am- baseador, for his meighbor, but during the hours of walting Mr. Choate spoke littls, belng wrapped in contemplation of ‘M fascinating scene. There was little to suggest a solemn tite in the aspect of this gaily-dressed, chat- tering congregation, with t! lorgnettes and laughter, but the w of the structure and the music drowned the<hum of irreverent conversation. Among those who attracted special at- tention were the duke and duchess of Lancaster, who bore themaelves excellently. The duchess floated along in her robes'ss gracefully as though to the manmer bora, ‘while duke assumed a stage stride for the occasion, adding much to his native dignity. Her grace of Manchester sat next to the duchess of Newcastle fa the front row of peeresses, while Manchester had the duke of Newcastle for & neighbor, tak. ing precedence of such comparatively mushroom noblemen as the duke of Suths erland and Westminiter, T Rosie Boote, now marchioness of Head- fort, looked extremely handeome and charming, throwing the blue-blooded marchioness of Landgdowne and t& pletely into the, shade when she "& % place between them. p - Almost upon the stroke of the hour the different royal emerged from under the great archway {uts- the nave, which was lined on either 3 with ten tlers of seats, occupled by bers of various orders of Knighthood, in full insignia, their wives and represesta- tives, military and naval officers and dis- tingulshed members of the civil sepvice, Queen Looks Nervous, The queen's procession was fairylike its beauty, Queen Alexandra wore her perishable look of youthtul gorgeous train of erimson, mine and gold lace bands gold imperial crowns, red-coated pages and Buccleuch, whose own trn by two other pages. The queen seemed the he when balf-way up ‘walking by her side, to ? and beckoned to ¢ twelve ladies in white dresses and flowing trains of pale gold material, all wearing glistening coronets and ostrich feathers in thelr hair. Lookedsat above, they seemed like great butterflies, thelr appearance provoking spontaneous ex- . clamations of admiration. B slender, graceful figure, dress, gained additiopal distinetion by com- trass with that of his lumbering compan~ |elumsy, formiess red velvet cap of state, |bis train borne by eight pages. -