Telegram-herald., 1891-07-07
Welcome TO WILHELM
Cordial Reception Of the Gsrmsr
Emperor at Windsor Castle.
HIS KISSED HIS DEAF IsCk WALES
Ans uasie smseks tbs Empress Twice
oaeea Victoria Embraces Hes Royal
Grandsos-He visits the boTs
al Elton.

LoSpoS, July s--Emperor William
Was welcomed 10 England Saturday
with Such greeting as no foreigner
ever before received on British soil
The kaiser reached Port Victoria on the
imperial yacht Hohenzollern shortly sf-
ter noon, where a squadron Of English
battle ships Numbered him wei
come, while on the pier were his uncles,
Albert Edward, prince of Wales, and
the dukes of Connsught and Edin burgh.
and his cousin. Albert Victor. OF Wales.
attended by a numerous escort of high
dignitaries of state and the members
Of the German embassy AS a
matter of reciprocal courtesy and roy al
etiquette the German visitor wore the
uniform of an English admiral, while
the prince OF Wales was ettired in the
uniform Of an officer of the Prussian
guards The emperor kissed his
uncle when they met on the deck of
the Hohenzollcrn and embraced him as
II he loved him dearly. lie also kissed
the duke of Connaught, only shook
hands rather coldly with Albert Victor
aud the duke of Edin burgh. while he was
very warm iu his greetings to Count
Hatxfeldt. the German ambassador,
and the other members OF the EN- bassy.
The German empress awaited her En-
glish relatives In the saloon Of the acht
The prince of Wales kissed her hand
and then her cheek.
The pageant that proceeded to the
castle was Interesting, although not
particularly imposing. The emperor
occupied the first carriage with his
three unclca 1t was drawn by six
white horses, ridden by positions.
The next carriage, in which
were the empress. the princess of Wales
and the Princesses Victoria and Maud,
only had four horses, and the one be-
hind that occupied by Prince
Albert Victor. his granduncle. the
duke of Cambridge, and two of
the emperor's staff were drawn by
two steels. There were six more car
riages in all aud the English royalties
were distributed. so far as they held
oct, in these, among the royal visitors
suite The German emperor looked
bronzcd and strong. and he seemed
pleased at the cheers that greeted him.
He continually raised his hand to his
hat, while the prince of Wales paid no
attention to the demonstration.
Upon the procession hating at the
Guildhall the town clerk read an add
dress of welcome to the most favored
home Of the rulers of Great Britain.
Amid rolling volleys of cheers and
salvos of artillery the procession en-
dtered the castle grouns.
After short res: the emperor and en-
press dined with the queen. Other roy
alists were present, but it was purely
family dinner
The kaiser, prince of Wales and
other members of the royal family in
spected the Life and the Scots guards
At Windsor Sunday, and attended Di-
vine worship with the troops In
the afternoon the emperor and
empress and the prince and
princess of Wales drove to Cumber-
land lodge to visit Prince and Princess
Christian. returning in time for the
family dinner party. The day con-
cluded with sacred concert in st.
Georges hall.
LONDON, July emperor William
visited the famous school at Eton dur
ing the morning. He was received by
the students with great enthusiasm. A
parade and drill of $50 students took
place, and then came the march past,
the boys loudly cheering the emperor.
The latter appeared to be particu-
larly pleased with the applause of
the young colleGians and bowed more
than once as the lads marched rapidly
by him. When the march past had been
completed the emperor stepped forward
and addressed the faculty and students
OF Elton. After expressing his pleasure
with what he had seen during
his visit, and praising the boys
for the precision of their drill.
fine marching and generally SOL
dierly bearing. his majesty said: II
hope if you are ever compelled TO fight
IN earnest it will be in a good cause,
and that you will show that pluck and
spirit which has always distinguished
British soldiers"
BEELIN, July 6.-Thc papers publish
long accounts Of the arrival of the en-
peror and empress in England They
express delight at their splendid rccep-
ton, and especially at the sympathetic
attitude of the London press, which