New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

.,out forty thousand men being massed in Lon
sor for this purpose including troops In The pro-
cession.
A, the Temple Bar griffin the Lord Mayor on
xrs.hack with his ermne robes and chain. nc
unnamed by the two SheriMs in velvet court
80 scarlet gown and chain Will offer his
~u.o-a 70 the Queen and accompany the process
,cn 70 the Mansion House, where the Lady
Nayoress will present bouQue; OF roses TO the
.overeign At the Cathedral the Queens coach
will be driven within the painSs ana drawn up
g, the foot Of the steps at the west front. Ten
coaches with princesses and Ambassadors VIII
he draw up dagonally on the south side OF
Queen Annes statue, and on the north side there
Will be room for the mounted princes and six re-
naming carriages The Queen Will be the CEN
trsl figure with the colonial Premiers close by
ard royalty and the Special Ambassadors behind
her while in front will be the choir OF Ave hum
d-ed voices singing the TIE Deum and the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury to pronounce the benedlc-
,,on. After the service the march will be re-
sun,ed momentary halts being made in the
Borough for the presentation OF addresses 20
,he Queen from the Non-Conformists and the
Roman Catholics.
THE JUBILEE PROGRAMME.
The entire programme for the Jubilee fort
night, OF which this parade is the browning feat
ure. contains so many numbers that it is imprac-
ticable to present 1t in detail but the following
Is an exhibit Of the more important events:
Sunday. June 20-Commemoraton service in all
churches, with TIE Deum and National An
them. The Judges attend service al st. Pau! S
Cathedral. the Lords at Westminster Abbey
and the Commons at st. Margarets, west
minister.
Monday. June 21-The Queen enters London
from Windsor and receives royal guests and
representatives Of foreign Powers. With their
suites, at Buckingham Palace State banquet
at the palace.
Tuesday. June o2-The Queen proceeds in state
10 St Pauls Cathedral, under escort or
princes Special Ambassadors. Co,onial RE
miers and imperial military guards. return
ing through the Borough TO buckingham
Palace Colonial Premiers received at court
State banquet at the palace: Illumination OF
tho CITY Venetian fete at Windsor jubilee
bonfres on seven hundred hilltops in the
United Kingdom
Wednesday, June DIFFERENTIATION Of addresses
from the houses of Parliament to the Queen.
The Mayors and Provosts entertained at
luncheon at Buckingham Palace. Departure
of the Queen for Windsor after review OF
school children on Constitution Hill. Ad-
dresses received at Slough. Elton and Wind
sor nlumnations at Windsor Command
night at Opera, Covent Garden
Thursday. June 24-Princess OF Waless dn me;
10 outcast poor State ball. Buckingham Pal
ace. Marquis Of Salisburys reception. Car
nival at Windsor
Friday, June 25-Review OF the IRE 6rigaoes al
Windsor Park. Banquet at the castle
Duchess OF Westminster's ball at Grosvenor
House.
Saturday June 2G-Naval review at spithead,
the fleet forming in seven lines. Fleet illumi-
mated at night
Monday June 2S-The Queen visits Kenslngton
Palace Reception at Town Hall. Garden
party at buckingham Palace. Duchess Of
Devonshire's party.
Wednesday, June 30-Mr. Chamberlain enter
tains the Colonial Premiers.
Thursday July 1.-The Queen reviews the troops
at Aidershot Banquet at the Mansion House
10 the Colonial Premiers
Friday. July 2-Costume ball at Devonshire
House.
VISITORS AND CROWDS
Ten Premiers with their wives and daughters
will be present at the Jubilee, and will subse-
auently take part in Colonial Conference and
visit the most important cities Of England and
Scotland. They will represent Canada, New
.oundland New South Wales, Victoria, Queens
and Tasmania South Australia, Western Aus
.rala, Cape of Good Hope and Natal. The
Crown Colonies will also have representative
officials. and there will be delegation q Indian
princes.
Austria Hungary. Bavaria. Belgium, Bulgaria
Denmark Egypt, Germany. Hesse, Italy, Monte
negro Rumania. Russia, Saxe-Ccburg and
Gotha, Saxony, Siam. Sweden and Norway and
-eigning houses The United States and France
send Special Embassies China Japan. the Meth
srlands Servia Spain and other countries send
Special ENJOYS. Switzerland Mexico. Corea,
Peru, Guatemala and Ecuador will authorize
heir regular diplomatic representatives in Lon
Son 10 offer congratulations TO the Queen The
Pope will also be personally represented by a
Special Embassy
More marvellous than either the parade by
daylight or the Nominations by night will be the
rowd Of sightseers-probably the largest as
semblage Of human beings ever known at any
national festival. London ordinarily is Of
he quietest Of great towns. Even when the
.rafic Of the crowded thoroughfare Is most
sense there is deep undertone rather than a
confused medley Of sounds. But although Lon
ion is strangely silent there five millions In
he metropolitan district and seven millions with
n a radius Of twenty miles from Charing Cross.
To these millions will be added at least another
million from the provinces and from foreign
countries How many Of these millions will see
the parade 1t is impossible TO calculate with any
aegree Of assurance: but the Jubilee crowd will
De fairly appalling from its magnitude and its
capacity for panic-terror and destructive energy
Ihere VIII be the greatest concourse Of spec
tators the world has ever seen, and II vii, be
damned up within the circuit Of seven miles Of
narrow streets, with continuous lines Of fimsy !
frame structures TO right and TO left, and with |
the Paris disaster fresh in every ones memory |
Fortunately. the public authorities are alive to |
The dangers which SO vast an assembIage will |
create, and are multiplying precautions and
safeguards for insuring public safety on the
Queens Day. LNF
DIR. H4RTNANN TO LECTURE.
Dr. Franz Hartmann, presGeu, ~ the Tbeo. |
'ophical Society in Germany. VII! lecture "Theos-
ophy and Occutism" at 80. rs 1faGfs.--ave TO- |