The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20


panied by the Thakore Hari Sing.
Sunayet Sing, cousin of the Mahara-
jah of Kashmir. Others of the many
Indian states are thus represented:
Patiala, by Maud Singh; Nabba, by
Kishan Singh, Sirdar of state; Alwar.
by Daud Kahlm; Bharptpur, by Chatru
Singh; BikaneE by Raj Makur Dip
Singh; Jaipur, by Dhunpat Raj;
Gwalior, by Abdul Ganny; IndOre, by
Rao Matkai; Bhopal, by Commandant
Mira Kurim Beg; Rampur, by NaZir
Khan; Bhawnagur, by Dian Singh,
near relative of the Maharajah, and
Hyderabad, by Mir Hashim Ali Khan.
who holds an important post under the
ruler of the Deccan, the NiZam, of
Ryderabad. Last though not least is
that odd familiar name-aSSociated
with so much of Indian princely char
ity-Sir James Jamseijee Jejhebhoy.
The queen IS resting quietly
tonight at Windsor, in excel
lent health and spirits, con-
sidering the work of the past month,
settling and debating a whole diction
airy of details connected with the ardu-
Gus historical week TO come. No ar
rangement, however trifi!ng, in the pro-
gramme of the next seven days, but
what has received royal sanction and
consideration. Not merely the sorting
and disposition of innumerable guests
for royal functions, hours of coming
and going, bestOWal of hOnOrS and
orders and the like, but the endless
details regarding reception of address
ses, memorials and gifts. The address
ses that are to be presented by the
home secretary, are from every con-
ceiVable public body in every imagin-
able part of the empire and out of
it, and number thousands not count
ing tons OF "odes' and private memoir
ials addressed TO the throne and which
have found a last resting place in the
CapaciOuS waste paper baskets of w nd
Sor. The principal address to be re-
ceived is that from the lords and
faithful commons" OF presents there
is no end. The most interesting of
these is perhaps the magnificent set
of emeralds sent by the ear and car
ina, valued at a cost of 100000 From
China. India, Japan, Persia, the con-
tinent and elsewhere, enough of the
rare and costly sent by the high and
mighty has arrived to fill museum,
while if her majesty had relaxed the
rule which fOrbids accepting presents
from private people unknown to her.
she might have covered the walls Of
Windsor with the samples Of home
work in every material existing, that
now cumber the lumber rooms and eel
lars Of the castle. Yet even these which
she has not seen have had a reflex
action upon the queens attention. 1t
is therefore a matter of sincere con-
graduation that She has stood the
strain so well.
Tonight after a quiet family dinner.
at which several sons and daughters OF
the queen We're present, her majesty
at 9:45, went to window of the castle
to witness the military tattoo in which
400 gUaTdSmen, carrying naphtha
torches took part. The scene was
very pretty one, in spite Of unpleasant
weather. The soldiers saluted by rails
ing their burning torches high in the
air.
Tatco took place this evening in the
grand quadrangle of Windsor castle.
Over 400 guaTdsmen lined the sides Of
the spacious enclosure, surrounded by
the rough gray Norman walls of the
ancient CasteIlated royal residence. The
guardSmen marched in, headed by the
cavalry band, through the south or
meat gateway. and the foOtguardS and
engineers bands by the north, or Nor
man gateway. First Of all came some
go men Cf the COldstTeam guards, who
lined the west, north and south sides
of the quadrangle, leaving the east
side, under the queens private apart
ments, unoCcupied. Next came the
band of the Royal Horse guards and Il
guard Of honor of 100 bayOnets. Then
followed the bands Of the Life guards
and the Royal artillery. Of the foot
guards and Of the Royal engineers fol
lowed :by q guard of honor, bearing the
queens eoloFs. Each band as it en-
tered played its regiTnentdI air. march
ing to the north side, where they. were
nassed. \ troop Of the Blues was
drawn up facing the windows of the
royal apartments. While the men form
ing the other sides OF the square faced
tnWards Each body of troops as it
entered and marched to its station
saluted, the bands playing all the time.
The bands masseG numbered some 260
Instruments, brass and reed, and dur
ing this preliminary part of the cere-
mOny were conducted by Charles God
frey. When all had entered and taken
their post the tattoo proper began with
the coronation march from the
Prophet" after which the drums, flies
and pipers played a selection 'Remin-
iscences of all Nations" conducted by
Mr.. DunkertOn, band master of the
Scots guards and senior band master
in the service. This was a pOtpOurri
in which We're blended Russian and
Turkish anthems, the "Narseillaise."
Yankee Doodle" and other national
airs and marching tunes. winding up
with British Grenadiers" by the foot
guards bands.
Immediately afterward, followed the
First Post" sounded by the cavalry
bUglers stationed on the top of the
round tower. Under the leadership Of
Mr.. ZavertaI, the Royal Horse artil-
lery band played the overture Loyal
Hearts," followed by God Save the
Queen" which concluded the first part
of the ceremony.
At signal the pipers and drummers
now marched around the quadrangle
playing the Warehouses Of Huntly's
"Strathspey," and after hating near
the sovereign's gateway moved off to
the tune of ''Hielan' Laddie." Then
the massed buglers and drummers of
the fCotguards followed, playing
Hearts of Oak" The First POST
was now sounded by the massed
trumpeteTs Of the household cavalry
from the top of the round tower, and
the guards Of honor gave the royal
salute Then the drums and flies of
the royal footguards sounded the Last
POST from the St. Johns tower, and
the cavalry trumpeterS repeated the
final flourish The guards of honor
now wheeled past under the east side
OF the quadrangle, playing AUD Lang
Syne," and the troops were marched
back to their quarters.
During the proceedings each band
was under the leadership of its own
bandmaSter, though when they played
the senior bandmaSters led by turn
5he performances of the massed must
clans. Charles Godfrey conducted the
Royal Horse guards, Mr.. Hall the
Second Life guards, Cavalier Zavertal
The Royal artillery. Mr.. Sumner the
Royal engineers, Mr. Williams the
Grenadiers, Mr.. Fenan the Coldstreams
and Mr.. Dunkerton the Scots guards.
Torrents of rain fell during the cere-
mony.
The jubilee programme to which her