The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12

| LONDON, July 1.-(Copyrighted by
! the Associated Press -There are more.
Americans in London at present than
at any time during the present year.
and the fashionable restaurants are
crowded with them nightly, while the
Yale boys are to be seen everywhere,
Arrangements for the garden party
at Buckingham palace on Monday are
on a gigantic scale. Two tons OF fruit
specially picked for the occasion will
be sent from Windsor castle orchards.
Such a large crowd is anxious to be
present that it is expected that an
overflow party will be given at the
palace within a fortnight. 1t is uncer-
tain whether the queen will be present
on Monday, but if she comes to London
she will only stay couple of hours
and return to Windsor the same after
noon. On the following day, however.
sne will come to London Tor Princess
Maude's wedding Wednesday and pro-
coed to Auburn on Thursday
The arrangements for the ceremonial
of the royal wedding are giving a
great deal of trouble, owing to the
constant changes. 1t has now been de-
cided that there will be three process
sions from the state apartments to the
royal family to the royal guests; the
bridegroom and his supporters and
that of the bride and bridesmaids.
The queen will be wheeled to the en-.
trance of the chapel. which she will
enter alone just before the bride. The
queens state trumpeters outside of the
chapel will herald the arrival Of each
procession with a fanfare.
Princess Maude has already received
five bicycles as wedding presents.
Regarding the marriage settlement it
appears that Princess Maude will have
$4,000 out of the allowance granted by
parliament to the Prince of Wales in
1889, and the crown princess of Den
mark makes an allowance Of 900 to
Prince Charles. The couple will oecu-
py q suite of rooms in the palace Of
the king CT Greece at Copenhagen and
they viii also occupy villa near
Bernstorf castle as their country resi-
dence in Denmark, while a small man
sion at Appleton. near Sandringham,
will be the English home OF the couple.
Thus they will have f14,000 to $4,000
year and no rent to pay.
1t is announced that after the annual
naneuvres the Duke and Duchess OF
York will go to Australia on board the
cruiser Bleuheim.
The Duke of York has led the fash
ion among royalists Of wearing a new
alpine shaped hat in straw so that they
will soon be in fashion here.
The Prince Of Wales still prefers q
soft brown Tyrolese hat.
South Londoners had an unusual
sight on Wednesday-that Of seeing
the Duchess of Albany riding on fire
engine, clinging to the brass work.
while the horses were galloping at a
great pace. The Duchess of Albany
and the Princess Elizabeth at Wal
deck-Pyrmont had been visiting the
chief fire station. where they saw the
fire escape and the water tower drill.
The princess then went for a ride in
answer to a supposed alarm Of fire.
General Meredith, after years Of
search in behalf of the Sons of the
Revolution, has ascertained the burial
place of Paul Jones to be In a Protest.
ant cemetery formerly situated on the
site of the present Rue Hcsp'tal St
Louis The spot is now covered with
houses, but as the body was enclosed in
a lead coffin, with the view of having
it transported to the United STATES, it
Is believed it may be discovered
A scheme is on foot to erect a gigan-
tic model Of the globe. surrounded by
staircases twice the size of the pro-
posed globe for the Paris exhibition.
TIE scale viii be one fve-hundredths
of nature and the globe viii take two
years to build. London will be about
the size Of an ENGLISH penny. a nur1-
Der of public men have written letters
favoring the idea
A civil pension of $1,000 has been
granted Prof. HuxleY's widow and a
pension Of $40 has been granted to the
widow CT SIR JosAnh Barnby. the late
principal Of the Guild Hall school Of
music.