The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-21
A ROYAL FUNERAL
Albert VictOr'S Remains Removed
to Windsor.
HONORS PAID TO THE DEAD PRINCE
Simple and Impressive Ceremonies Memorial
Services at Osborne House-Florai
Tributes from Crowned Heads.


over TIE remains of the Duke of Clarence
AT thelr conclusion the casket was placed
on gun carriage and escorted by battery
OF artillery and the people of the village te
the railway station. The remains were ac
companied by the PRINCE and Princess OF
"aies and family. All government and
many private buildings in London had the
blinds drawn ana
FLAGS AT HALF MAST
In accordance with the request of the lord
mayor, large number of factories. shops.
eVc., closed up this afternoon. At Windsor
the weather was cold and dismal The
SHOPS were closed and their fronts draped
N olacK- All trains arriving there bring
MIedIns from all parts of the country.
hey were almost countless in number.
L ese moral offerings were then taken 10
Uhe Albert memorial chapel. Services in
memory OF the duke were held to-dsy in
az sne european capitals and were at
Uea n,, oy members of the royal families,
dne Duke OF Edinburgh, Duke of Con-
mTausn% Frlnce Christian, the Duke of
tech, with two OF his sons and MANY for
elgn Representatives assembled at Windsor
STATION and We're in waiting when
LIZ hO1AL TRAIN ARRIVED
"a. o.oo Inc train bearing the remains came
lnVo Gne station. On 1t were The Prince
ana Princess of Wales. Another train
Whlch followed Immediately after the
IuHefal Train conveyed members of the
Prince Of Wales household at Sandring.
nam. Inc lord cham berlain received the
members Of the royal family as thew
allghleu from the carriage, and the coffin
was taken on the shoulders of men from
the tenth hussars. 1t was
WRAPPED IN A sILKEN UNION I,cK
ana on 1t was single splendid wreath
Which had been sent by the Queen. AS the
detachment of soldiers bearing the coffin
walked slowly along the platform The signal
was gwen to the party OF Life guards ON
the round tower of the castle and i'm
medlateIy the boom of minute guns could
ne nearu. AT the same time the rol, of the
urulh from massed bands welled out unon
IN one ar .nd the procession began to move.
Ihe Lille guards had the right line and
were followed by the bands, which PLAYED
~ 1ynefaI marches. A detachment of the
1enth nussars and horse artillery i'm
neolaueiy proceeded the gun carriage upon
Whlch the remains had been placed. ON
either side of the gun carriage walked a
guard OF officers of the Tenth hussars
Inc charger, which had been ridden by
THE DUKE OF CLARENCE,
saddled and bridled and with the boots of
us owner IN the strrups, was led directly
after the gun carriage. The mourners
"a came next. The Prince of Wales, Prince
George OF Wales, and the Duke of Fife led
lhe mourners. Next came the Duke of
Sonnaught, Duke of Edinburgh, Prince
Christian, Prince Henry of Battenherp
and the Marquis Of Lorne. Then followed
me Grand Duke Alexis, representing the
Gar OF Russia; Prince Albert, of Schles-
wig Holsteln; Crown Prince of Denmark
me Duke of Operto, brother of the King of
cortugal; Prince Frederick Leopold of
Russia; the Duke of Teck, between Prince
ernest, OF Lelnlngen, and Prince Edward
sake Welmar. Then followed three
Princes Teck, sons of the Duke of TeclS.
ne Duke of Wurte-lburg and Prince
Shlllp, of Saxe-Coburg Gotha. The prin.
'ess drove from the station by a private
'oad to the chapel.
THE PROCESSION MOVED SLOWLY
amid the absolute silence of the spectators
many OF whom shed tears as the process
ZION passed. The Prince of Wales and
1rlnce George OF Wales were the center of
interest. They bore themselves with
,raylty and neither looked to the right NOR
ne lett. All heads were uncovered during
ne passing OF the funeral procession. The
UNIVERSAL funeral aspect of the scene was
heightened by the dreary weather and bv
he draperies of black on the houses along
he route. In the procession the helmets
u soldiers and the swords of officers were
raped with Grape. The charger which
walked behind the coffin was
HEAVILY CAPARIsoNED WITH GRAPE
The route from Windsor station to the
astle was lined with guards. Behind the
oldlers an immense crowd of people
waited the coming of the BODY |
nd the mourners. Most all the peonIe
comprising the crowd were in MOURNING
he cortege passed into the castle and at 4 |
CLOCK the funeral ceremonies were pro-
eeded with in St. Georges chapel. The |
cry Rev. Philip Frank Eliot, domestic |
haplaln to the Queen and dean of Windsor
SISTED by Rev. Davidson, bishop of |
rochester, officiated at this ceremony. The
hoir chanted the burial service as the pro- |
ession moved up the nave of the chanel
IN the arrival of the body at the choir. the |
'rince of Wales as chief mourner. stood a.
be head of the coffin. Prince George of
Wales, stood on one side of the coffin and |
be Duke OF Fife on the other, other roval |
ersonages standing grouped near them
PSALM WAS cHANTED
y the choir and the dean read the lesson
he choir then sang HYMNS selected by the |
queen. The bishop of Rochester read the
oncluding prayers. In consonance with
ustom the garter king at arms proclaimed
be titles of the deceased. The ceremony
vas concluded by singing Sullivan's an |
hem "a Brother Gone Before Us.n To.
light the remains will be privately re-
loved to the memorial chapel
The Queen, accompanied by Princess
-oulse, to-day attended
SPECIAL MEMORIAL SERVICE
4 the chapel at Osborne house. conducted
y Canon Buckworth. The Queen walked
eebly and was assisted by Princess Louise.
The Prince of Wales and family and
'rincess Mary of Teck are staying at
WINDSOR tonight, but the funeral guests
ave left the castle. After the funeral the
rince of Wales admitted he was intensely
oppressed and weary. He had hard day.
he guests concur in saying he
ppeared to be worn and in. and
lie overstrain is telling upon him
e walked behind the coffin three
lies to Wolferton in submission to pre- |,
ribbed usage. In addition he had to stand
n long time at Windsor station while
irious distinguished visitors conversed
itn MIN and uttered expressions of con-
,ence- The prince had kindly word
r each. he was extremely solicitous
rough the day for the comfort of every
'dy around him. Spectators of the
neral agree in saying its most notable
ature was its simplicity,
ABSENCE OF SPECTACULAR DISPLAY.
ID the plainness of the ceremonial
atures hitherto unknown in connection
Ith the burial of prince of SO nigh q :
nix. !.
The Car and Czarina sent splendid }
raj Offering, magnificent wreath fifteen !;
ct In diameter composed Of lilies. orchids
d other choice flowers 1t is inscribed :
20 our beloved nephew" =
A cushion of Angar violets, a piece fifty :
ches long, set off with long tassels made =