Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-22
amounted to defeuilg IL storm when the sover-
ign reached the vicinity.
QUEEN LOOKS PLEASED.

The a. cen was dressed In black and bowed
slowly to the right and to the left to the
greetings Of the subjects. She looked pleased,
did not wear spectGcles. and appeared not
more tired than any woman OF her age might
be expected to be. The eX-EmpDss Frederick,
who sat beside her majesty was also dressed
in black Princesses Christian and Battenbcrg
sat opposite the queen and the empress.
The Princess Christian wore lilac costume
and the Princess Henry Of Battenberg was
dressed IN Hack Two Scotch gillics rode
behind the carriage As soon as it entered
the palace yard the carriage passed direct
to the quar- argle. Princess Henry OF BRtteu-
berg waving her hand to her children as
she passed. The duchess Of Connaught
saluted her majesty amid an enthusiastic
renewal Of the cheering and waving OF hand
kerchiefs. The guards then paraded in the
palace yard and the duke OF Connaught
who followed soon afterwards, was warmly
cheered. On entering the palace yard the
duke saluted the duchess and the children
and then was saluted by the Life Guards as
they rode off.
The queen after she entered the palace,
proceeded to her private apartments for
luncheon, and the royal and other guests
had lunch In the state supper room.
In spite Of the enormous crowds in Lon
don seats to view the procession tomorrow
are almost begging Many Of the city syn
dicatCs today are distributing seats gratis
among their disappointed shareholders. The
rapacity OF the omnibus companies. which
yesterday trebed the rate OF their fares, was
also a setback, and they in many cases to-
day reduced prices to the regular rates.
Owing to the recent explosion of bombs In
Paris and the arrival in England of many
foreigners known to be connected with an
archy, the Scotland Yard authorities have
heen very active. The whole route of the
procession tomorrow has been closely eX-
amined, especially the bridges and stands in
their vicinity. Socialist and anarchist leaf
IL. A. 1911 ~.
have been issued. One Of them describes
the queens reign as sixty years of cOwardly
wars for gold on ignorant and defenseless
savages," and as "An increase cf the wealth
of Great Britain, but not for the mass of
working people, whose condition is worse
than sixty years ago" The leafet quoted also
says: The appalling mass Of lunatics sent
to the asyums yearly have been driven mad
by the stress of the difficulties of life during
Victorias glorious reign"
ENTERTAINS DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
The queen at o'clock tonight entertained
at dinner ninety of her most distinguished
guests They all wore evening dress with
the exception of the American officers and
the republican simplicity of their attire was
in startling contrast with the brilliancy OF
the uniforms around them. The American
party was received by the master Of cere.
monies and conducted by one of the queens
equerries to a marques, where lunch was
served. Mr. Reid. however, did not go tc
the garden but was escorted to the state
supper room, only his suite being enter
tained in the marques Mr. Reid was re.
celved by the prince of Wales in the most
cordial manner.
After luncheon the ENJOYS strolled about
the palace.
In addition to the United States special
embassy the notables present included Gen
eral Davoust duke of Auerstadt, grand
~, p1lp Of hn .yiD of
sentng France and two French generals o
division, one of them especially represent
ing President FaUre; NJ. Crozer, chief Of thu
protocol, and brilliant staff of French Of
| fCers; Prince Albert of Prussia. the prince
regent of Brunswick. and staff of eight
general officers represented the emperor O.
Germany, in addition to Duke Albert o
Wurtemburg, Prince Rupert OF Bavaria
Prince Frederick Augustus OF SaXony, the
| duke and duchess of SaxeCoburg and Gctha
the grand dukes and duchesses of Mecklen
burg-Streitz, the hereditary prince and
princess of Hohenlohe-Langenburg and tbs
hereditary prince and princess of SaXe-Co'
burg GOTTA representing the integral por
tions OF the German empire.
Russia was represented by their imperia
| highnesses the Grand Duke Sergius and the
Grand Duchess Elizabeth Feodorovna anC
| large suites.
The Archduke Francis Ferdinand he'll
presumptive to the throne of Austria, rep
| resented the Austria-Hungaran empire
accompanied by number of princes. Italy
sent to repret ent their royal highnesses the
| prince and princess OF Naples, and Sweder
and Norway were represented by Prince
| Eugene, the fourth son OF King Oscar
Prince Ferdinand represented Roumania
| He was accompanied by the princess anC
| their suites. Bulgaria was represented b!
| its prince and princess and Crown Prince
| Danilor represented Montenegro. Prime,
| Charles Deligne represented Belgium, thu
| duke of Oporto, brother Of King Charles
| represented Portugal, and the duke o
solomayer represented Spain. NJ de Bou
| cart, formerly president Of the republic
| represented Switzerland.
FROM THE CONTINENTS.
Egypt was represented by the khedivet
| brother. Mohammed Ali Khan. Turkey wa
| represented by is grand master of cere
monies Munir Pasha, and Persia by tn
| Emir Khan. Holland was represented b!
| Counts Won Lynden and Byelandt, and Lux
| emburg by it's hereditory grind duke, anI
| Denmark by Prince Waldemar. Crow
Prince Maht represented Siam. Japan wa
| represented by his imperial highness Prime
| Arsugwa and large suite, including th
| Marquis Ito Corea was represented by hi
| eXcellency Min Yong HCan and larg
suite and China by nineteen mobiles of higl
rank headed by Shan Yeng Hoon, the spe
| cial envoy of the emperor.
Mexico was represented by Don Antonio
| Mier V Oelis minister to France, and tn
| Greater Republic of Central America wa
represented by Senor-- Medina, Guatemala
Brazil, Peru Chilli and in fact, PRACTICAL!
| every county in the world, was represented
| The pope sent a representative IN the per
| son of Mgr Cesaro Sambucetti, titular arch
bishop OF Cornth aud canon Of St. Mar!
| Marjors.
After her majesty had received the spe
| cial envoys she received a host OF India
| princes. who wele introduced by Lord Georg
| Hamilton, tle secretary OF state for India
| who was assisted by his political aide-de
| camp. The ENJOYS were conducted to he
majeety's presence by the queens maete
| of the ceremonies and were introduced b.
the marquis OF Salisbury, the premier an
| minister for foreign sffairs.
| ENJOYS ARE PRESENTED.
Ten minutes before o'clock the envoy
stood in line and went singly to the audi
| once room. 20 which they were conducte
| by Colonel the Hon. Sir William Jane
| Colville, the master of ceremonies The boy
| drawing room In which the onvoye were re
ceved is a large room heavily ornamente
with gilt and hung with silk. Two Yeomel
| of the Guard were on duty al the door,
The queen was dressed in black, wore
Widows cap, the ribbon of the order o
| the Garter and some orders She sat in
| gilded chair near the center of the room tn
prince of Wales standing Immediately be
hind her. At her right hand was the prin
cess OF Wales, and others OF the royal famil
were near her, scattered about the room.
The duke of Auerstadt and the duke o
Solomayr, representing respectively Franc