The herald., 1897-06-22
VICTORIA +
IN LONDON

CONTINUED from Page One)
no other shelter than the streets, but the
utmost good humor prevailed. The
weather is warm this evening but the
skies are overcast
JUBILEE HONORS
Among the list of Jubilee honors Is one
for the Canadian premier, Wilfred Lau-
rier, who is made a privy councillor
Sir Donald Smith, the Canadian high
commissioners in London, has been ele-
waited to the peerage.
All the colonial premiers, William e.
Leckey, the historian, and Sir Herbert
Maxwell, the author, have been made
privy councillors; the Prince of Wales
is made grand master and principal
knight of the Grand Cross of Bath; an
earldom is conferred upon Baron Emer-
ton of Tatton and peerages are con-
ferred upon the Earl of Glasgow, Wis.,
count Downe, Justice Loper, the Right
Honorable Ion Trant Hamilton and Sir
John Burns. The mayors of Leeds and
Sheffield are made lord mayors and the
lord mayor of London, George Faudel
Phillips, is made a baronet. Bancroft,
the actor, is knighted, and the chief JUS
tices Of Manitoba, Montreal and Onta-
rio, Messrs. Taylor, Taggart-Tail and
Hagerty, are kniGhted. The duke of
Coburg has been appointed admiral of
the fleet,
The order of the Grand Cross of st.
Michael and st. George has been con-
ferred upon Wilfred Laurier, Sir Rich
q rd ay.fxx ir1,t nd fri
The order of Knight Commander OF
st. Michael and st. George has been con-
ferred upon Lieutenant Governor A.
Kirkpatrick of Ontario, Hon. Davies ant.
Stanford Fleming.
Deputy Minister J. A. Courtney, Aud
itor General j. l.. MacDougall and Dep
uty Postmaster White have been made
Companions of the Order of ST. Michael
and st. George.
Sir John BlundelI Maple is made a
baronet, and the same honor is con-
ferred upon Sir William Mccormack, M
D., president of the Royal college of Sur
geons; James Pender son of the late
John Pender and member of parliament
TO rthe middle livision of Northampton
shire, and Samuel Wilkes, M. D.. pres
ident Of the Royal college of Physicians
and physician extraordinary to her ma =
jesty.
The list is disappointing, as the names
of many who expected honors are omit.
ted. l4...- DO. e
ON CHANGE
LONDON, June 21.-There was 4
scene of great enthusiasm on the stock
exchange today. The members intro
dnoed fhair an, 10 ixyae. = f,,;z =
which is almost unprecedented. The
building was packed to the utmost when
Chairman Kitchens proposed a vote of
congratulation to the queen. The prop
osition was received with deafening and
repeated cheers, and then the members
sang "God Save the Queen "Rule
Britannia" "God Bless the Prince of
Wales" and "Auld Lang Syne"
A dispatch receivedffrom the New York
stock exchange was read and created
an excellent impression.
NEW YORK'S MESSAGE
NEW YORK, June 21.-The chambe.
OF commerce of this state today sent
the following cablegram to the queen:
Her Gracious Majesty, the Queen of
England: The chamber of commerce
of the state of New York, which received
its original charter directly from the
hand of your illustrious ancestor, King
George LII, tenders its congratulations
on this happy occasion, and in the spirit
of national amity unites with your low
ing subjects in the earnest prayer that
God may bless the queen"
The message is signed by Alexander
Ector Orr as president
A ROYAL GIFT
LONDON, June 21.-The Prince and
Princess of Wales, the Duke and
Duchess of York, the Duke and Duchess
of Fife, Prince and Princess Charles of
Denmark and Princess Victoria, have
Jointly presented to the queen a brooch
consisting of one very large white dia-
mond encircled with diamond row.
The Duke and Duchessof Coburg, the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught, Prince
and Princess Christian, the Marquis and
Marchioness of Lorne and the Duchess
OF Albany and Battenburg have united
in gift to her majesty of a long chain
OF diamond links with an imperial crown
in the center bearing on one side the
date 1887 and on the other 1897. The
dates are in brilliante.
queen large brooch of fine brilliants
having in the center an exceptionally
lustrous pearl to match the Jubilee
necklace presented to her in 1887 by the
daughters of the empire.
HOW IRELAND FEELS
DUBLIN, June 21-At a meeting held
near College Green today in connection
with the Jubilee. a black banner was
displayed bearing the statement:
During Victoria's reign one and
half millions Of people have starved in
this island, three millions have been
evicted and four millions have been COM
PEELED to emigrate." 4 t-tfaa
A body of undergraduates who
marched out from the grounds of Trim
ity college, carrying a union jack, came
into collision with the crowd and there
was considerable fighting Philip Calan
was severely wounded in the head and
several others were more or less injured.
Only with difficulty did the police re-
store order.
The cause of the trouble was rivalry in
singing national airs.
After the rumpus the crowd paraded
thp xfrnefs and 1ecfro1yaJ IL.