Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-06
IN FOREIGN FIELDS.
The Kaiser's Sunday at Wind
sOr Castle.
He Inspects the Life Guards and
Other SOldiery.
Afterwards Attends Divine Servict
and Sacred Concerts.
Comments of the London Press on Eng
lands Alliance with the Dreibund.
Preacher Spurgeon Re-
ported Dying. a
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
LONDON, July 5.-Emperor William
rose early today and took short ride,
returning to breakfast with the queen
and royal family. Immediately after
ward he started in carriage for Vic
toria barracks, accompanied by the
Prince of Wales, the Duke of Connaught
and Duke of Clarence. The emperor
was in undress uniform of the corps de
garde, bedecked with Prussian orders,
and wore plumed helmet. The Prince
of Wales wore the uniform of colonel OF
the Life guards. 1t being semi-state
occasion, only military attaches of the
German embassy and the Eng
lish equerries attendant upon the
emperor followed the royalties.
The carriages OF the party were preceded
by mounted police and outriders. On
arriving at the barracks square, the
emperor found the Life guards drawn
up in life, with the Scots guards in the
rear. He shook hands with the COM
manding officers, and then inspected the
troops, passing up and down the lines
and infinitely scrutinizing the equip
ments of the soldiers. This over, the
troops escorted the royalties to Trinity
church. The emperor occupied
the royal pew. Other royal
ties and members of the en-
peror's and queens households occupied
pews in the rear. The guards bands
played Mendelssohn's march, while the
royalties were entering. The sermon
was delivered by the queens chaplain,
Arthur Robinson, who referred to self
denying lives of Christian record, men
tioning General Grant, Count Won
Moltke, General Gordon and others.
The services over, the congregation
stood while the royalties left, the en-
peror and royal party driving back to
the castle.
While the emperor was at Trinity, the
queen, the empress and Princess Beat
rice drove to the private chapel at
Frogmore, attended by the ladies of the
household.
At luncheonth German emperor and
empress met the bride and bridegroom of
tomorrow-Prince Aribert, of Anhalt,
and Princess Louise. of Schleswig Hol-
stein. The great table was laid with
massive gold plate which the queen per-
mits to be displayed only on special oc'
casions.
After luncheon, the queen and the
imperial party listened to concert by
the guards band, after which the en-
peror and empress. and the prince and
princess of Wales drove to Cumberland
lodge to visit Prince and Princess Chris
tian, returning in time for dinner. The
day was concluded with sacred con-
cert in St. Georges hall. The emperor
and empress personally congratulated
the principal sololsts.
The Times and Standard emphasize
the fact that the emperor, upon the occa-
sion of this, his third visit to England,
Is the guest of the nation, as we'll as of
the court. These newspapers also di-
late upon the friendship existing be-
tween the two nations which they say
amounts to tacit alliance. The Stand
ard adds that it can only be disadvantage
to the peace of the world that it should
be known that any conspiracy against
the stability of the existing Euro
pean system would be met by
the union of England's naval and
Germany's militaryfstrength. "To pro-
claim this fact" the Standard continues,
''inficts neither humiliation nor injury
upon any state sharing our regard for
public treaties and for peace"
The Standard then proceeds to defend
the immense armament OF Germany on
the ground that no other method of in
suring peace is known, saying: ''It is
for the dissatisfied countries to disarm !;
the peace-loving countries are ready to
follow"