The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-21
der about the Palace, chatted In the

der der : about the Palace, chatted in the
Ten minutes before O'Clock the Enjoys
$1,000 t, IN line and went sipgly to the audi
by Colonel the Hon Sir William James
h.grlfvlne, .rf, the Master Of Ceremonies
., me Bow Drawing Room, in which the
heavily ,ornamented with gilt and hung
with silk Two Yeomen Of the Guard
were . on duty at the door.
i Inc queen was dressed In black wore
4 a WIDOWS cap, the Ribbon of the Order
oI the Garter and other arders She s 1T
ma IN gilded , chair near the centre Of the
mediately behind her. At her right hand
i was the Princess Of Wales. and others
of the Royal family were near Her Ma
/ Jesty or scattered about the room
| The Duke of Auerstadt and the Duke
| oI Sotomayor: representing respectively
ssrance at.'s u and Spain, preceded the. United
1 Sambucoetti. = =
| Al the special envoys presented their
ietters with the lowest obeisance. The
queen TOOK each letter and snilingly ad-
dressed two or three sentences of thanks
ana compliments to each envoy. Mr.. Reid
possible. Her Majesty expressed her sim
cere thanks to President Mckinley and to
Nh fne great M nation of our kinsmen.n After
MI. Held had retired, he strolled about
me me Paiace a little and went home at
QueeH victoria looked very we'll pleased
ana seemed to be entirely pleased and
interested in everything She Impressed
| az aii the Envoys with the sincerity of her
/ tnanKs t Tor the national compliments paid
After Her Majesty had received the Spe-
ia eiaI Envoys, she received a host of In
qlan qlard f6srlnees, 6sads, who were introduced by
state for india who was assisted by his
political aides-de-camp. =
III i ne Envoys We're conducted by Her
l. hut 1, C,,< NJ
81 Ihe ceremonies and were introduced
by the Marquis of Salisbury, the Premier
ana mh Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Inc crowd remained about the Palace
Until a late hour, watching the comings
ana going OF the many notabilities The
Trlnee P,,he :, az ana Princess Of Wales and the
70 Marlborough House. were received
Win roar upon roar of cheers.
The children of the Duchess of York
occupied seats on the garden wall of
Clarence House Their identity was soon
discovered and for hours the garden wall
was the Mecca of crowds of Enthusiastic
women and thousands Of nurses and cIil-
dren. - W
The Queen at nine o'clock tonight en-
dertained at dinner ninety of her most
distinguished guests.
The spacious supper room was a fairy
slgnt,, exquisite costumes, diamonds and
countess gems, the most brilliant uni
aufIhs, apd stars, orders and crosses without
eio' the royal !lveries, the table and buff
i ist loaded with the famous gold plate.
the value of which runs into millions
and ile. Dresden china, flowers and lights
SLttering up to. the highly enriched CELL
ing with Its. foliage and floral ornamen-s
tatlons while around and over ali was
ifsa5f fna5 ar OF old world dignity, which is Of
70 De reflected from the great mirror
petween the windows and to command the
approval of the stately George ". in his
coronation robes upon the wall
After the dinner the Queen a.
10 70 tia me Grand Saloon to receive the Diplo-
masic ma aais;s Corps and some of the more dis
tl4gulshed of the special guests.
Here again the scene was brilliant in
IN elre 1s-e extreme 70 the royal and princely
guests Of the banquet were added Am.
snifas passao9rs ;r and Ministers. ENJOYS and
SSultes n the variegated uniforms and
nress ,l OF al! the courts of Europe. a
kaleidoscopic dazzling scene of color he
neatn Ine profusely enriched ceiling. with
scagliola. = purple
u f. the streets tonight can be taken as
viii = iolecast he ST. f9r ,t tomorrow, Queens Day
London Of not less than eight millions ~ -.
.alila nunan beings. At all the London ter
nnnlin ,nl s,nce nf early mornfng pc 'ple ben
a Anq g. =. Tor thousands there is no other
snelter t1an the stre,-s T:ut the ,1tYnnst
good humOr prevailed
In regard to the revival of tbo s,o,;,,,5;,.,
rumor of the Queens intention 10 abGiosia
IN IN favor of the Prince of Wales whicb
the Exchange Telegraph COMPANY arsin
clrcuiates, the Westminster Gazette,
: When the rumor was circulated
montns ago, we were informed on the
nlgnest authority that it was unfounded.
h1,,shag nMa.g 70 the recent explosions of
bombs in Paris and the arrival in England
OF many foreigners known to be con-
hected with anarchy, the Scotland Yard
s..i,d,o autnoritles nave been very active. The
mas been closely examined especiaIlv fha
bridges, and the stands in their vicinity
socialist and Anarchist leaflets. treat
has,, 1mg .ne Juoilee IN threatening terms have
0een issued. One of them discribs the
Queens reign as sixty years of cowardiv
war for gold on ignorant and defense
less savages. and as IAN increase Of the
wealth of Great Britain, but not for the
mass Of working people. whose condition
IS worse than sixty years ago
Ine Rouse OF Commons was crowded
today ,,.sI When the First Lord of the Treas
Balfour moved and Sir william Har.
court, the Liberal leader seconded an
address OF congratulation to the Queen
cession to the throne. Mr. John Dillon
Ghalrman Of the Irish Parliamentary
n4Iarty, protested in vehement language.
self and his party was that they would
not vote in vafro of any amendment h1f
would vote against the adoption Of the
share. AAos
Mr.. John Redmond, the Parnellite lea
fnss der amid ,ld laughter from the Conserve
ment to the address and caused an ami
mated scene. Mr.. Redmond protested |
AGAINST Great Britain's rule In Ireland
ment to the effect that it deemed itlfo
pc its duty to place on record that dur
ing the sixty years of Her Majesty's |
reign Ireland has suffered grieyous1v
from famine, depopulation. power |
y ana the continued suspension of |
constitutional liberties, with the result |
affected and unable to join in the ceIebra-
ton. Mr.. James O'Reilly, Parnellite.
Member for North Roscommon, seconded |