The morning call., 1891-07-06
THE NATIONS GUEST
England's Welcome to the Ger
man Emperor.
How tbe Royal Visitors Passed The Day
in London.
Inspection Of the Life GuaTds-RelsiOuS
Services at Trinity Church at Laa-
CheOn With the Queen.
Epecial to THE MORNING cALn

LONDON, July 5.-Emperor William arose
early to-day and took short ride, return
ing to breakfast with the Queen and the
royal family. Immediately afterward he
started in a carriage for the Victoria Bar
racks, accompanied by the Prince of Wales,
Duke of Connaught and Duke of Clarence.
The Emperor was in undress uniform of
Corps Guard, bedecked with Prussian Or
ders, and wore a plumed helmet. The
Prince OF Wales wore his uniform as
Colonel Of tho Life Guards. 1t being a
semi-state occasion, only the military at
tackes Of the German Embassy aud the
English equerries attendant upon the En-
peror followed the royalties. The carriages
of the party were preceded by mounted po-
lice and outriders.
On arriving at the barracks square. the
Emperor found the Lille Guards drawn up
in line. vita the Scots Guards in the rear.
He shook hands with the commanding Off
GERS, and then inspected the troops, passing
up and down the lines and minutely
scrutinizing the equipments of the soldiers.
This over, the troops escorted the royalties
to Trinity Church, the Emperor occupying
the ruyal pew. The other royalties and
members of the Emperor's and Queens
households occupying pewS in the rear.
The Guards bands played Memberships
March while the royalties were enter
ing. The sermon was delivered by the
Queens Chaplain, Arthur Robinson, who
referred To the selt-denying lives of
Christian record, mentioning General
Grant. Count Won Moltke, General Gordon
aud others.
The services over the congregation stood
while the royalties LETT the Emperor and
the royal party driving back to the Castle.
While the Emperor was at Trinity the
Queen, Empress and Princess Beatrice
drove to the private chapel at Frogpore, at
tended By the ladies of the household. At
luncheon the German Emperor and En-
press met the bride and bridegroom OF to-
morrow - Prince Albert OF Anhalt and
Princess Louise of Schleswig- Holsteln. The
great table was laid with the massive gold
plate which the Queen permits to be dis
PLAYED only on special occasions
After luncheon the Queen and the i'm
perlai party listened to a concert by the
Guards band alter which the Emperor,
Empress and Prince and Princess of Wales
drove to Cumberland Lodge to visit Prince
aud Princess Christian, returning in time
for dinner. The day concluded with a
sacred concert in ST. Georges Hall, the En-
peror and Empress personally congratulate
II the principal soloists.
The Times and Standard emphasize the
fact that the Emperor, upon the occasion Of
this, his third visit TO England. is the guest
ef the nation, as well as ot the court. 1uese
newspapers also dilate upon the friendship
existing between the two nations, which,
they say, amounts to a tacit alliance.
The Standard adds that i: can only be of
advantage to the peace of the world that it
should be known that any conspiracy
against the stability of the existing Euro
L.. ~
Eugland's naval and Grrmany's military
strength. ITO proclaim this fact" the
Standard continues, "inflicts neither humil-
iati nor injury upon any State sharing
our regard for public treaties and for
peace" The Standard then proceeds to de-
fend the immense armament of Germany on
the ground that no other method of insur-
ing peace Is known, saying 1T is for dissat-
isfed countries 10 disarm; peace-loving
countries are ready to preserve the existing Z
ueace"