New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

Stevenson 9th Lanark Rifles; f. ). he"iPS'o''
Royal Munster Fusers; c. c. Egerton anu H.
A. F. Clements South Wales Borderers
There were also nine naval aides-de-camp'
headed by Sir Algernon Lyons. and lhciuuihs
Lord Charles Berosford and Captain Beaumont
who married Miss Perkins, Of Boston.
A GATHERING ARRAY OF OFFICERS.
Then followed the Lord Lieutenant Of Lon
don His Grace the Duke of Westminster r. IT,.
in a Lord Lieutenant's dress. The Duke was
followed by a glittering cavalcade of officers
the headouarters staff; Sir Redvers Butler, Vol
unteer Battalion; General Sir Evelyn Wood
Volunteer Battalion; I.eutenant-General sIr II.
Grant. Lieutenant-Gene Markham, MaIor-
General Coleridge Grove Major-General Dir
7 C. Ardagh Major General Clery, Major-cen-
oraI Sir +. Grenfell, Major-General Lloyd
Ma jor- General Salmond. Major-General Luc"'
Major General Sir c. Wilson Major-Generai
Gore and Surgeon Major General Jameson 10
them succeeded Field Marshas Sir j. Lintorn
Simmons. Sir Frederick Paul Hanes, Sir D. Nj.
Stewart and the Right Hon. Sir Frederick
Sleight.
Next came three officers OF the auxiliary
forces in attendance on the Prince Of Wales,
followed by equerries, gentlemen In waiting
and military attaches foreign naval and mill
tary attaches: then a deputation from TIE lst
Prussian Dragon Guards, splendid-looking
men, The equerries one hundred In NUM-
Der.
The naval and military attaches were In
alphabetical order, beginning with Austria and
ending with the United States, followed by
General Nelson a. Miles, representing the
United States Army, and General LeGron, rep
resentng President Faure.
After the Germans came the officers of the
Imperial Service troops from India. In their
uniforms, a mixture of the English regular
army and native dress, they were brilliant TO
degree not to be witnessed outside of countries
where barbaric splendor and ingenuity in EN-
broidery are the rule They were swarthy-feat-
ured fellows mostly bearded. wearing rare
collection Of wondrousy twisted turbans
Their tunics, or 'kurtas" were OF scarlet or Diue
or white or green, laced and interlaced with
gold or silver. Many wore broad sasheS or
"kammerbands'' in radiant colors. and most OF
them white breeches with Napoleon boots many
also wore massive gold earrings with enormous
stones, while some wore, in addition, gold ahK-
lets ablaZe with sapphires and emeralds.
Then came the Special ENJOYS, in landaus
In the first carriage were the representatives OF
Costa Rica, Chill and Greece; in the second
those of Paraguay, Peru, Serva and Central
America in the third those of Mexico. Uruguay,
Guatemala and Brazil; in the fourth those or
China, Belgium and Holland and the Papal En-
voy; in the fifth the Enjoys OF the United
States France and Spain.
THE CROWD GROWS EAGER.
The crowd now began to show more eager in
terest in the approaching vehicles. Five road
landaus each with four horses, four with bays
and the fifth with the Dutch blacks Of the Royal
News, appeared first. The occupants Of these
and the following landaus were:
First carrlage-The Lady in Waiting to the
Princess Of Wales, the Chamberlain to Empress
Frederick, the Lord-in Waiting to the Queen
and the Chamberlain to the Princess of Wales.
Second carriage-The Lady of the Bedcham-
Der, the Mistress of the Robes to Empress Fred
erick, the Lord Steward and the Lord Chamber
lain.
Third carriage-Princess Alice Of Albany.
Princess Alice OF Battenberg. Princess Ena or
Battenberg and the Mistress OF the Robes.
Fourth carriage-Princess Victoria Patricia
Connaught, Prince Arthur Connaught, Princess
Victoria Scheswig Holstein, Princess Fec OF
SAKE Meiningen and Prince Alexander of Bat
tenberg.
Fifth carriage-Princess Beatrice of COburg,
Princess Margaret of Connaught, Princess Louis
of Battenberg, Princess Aribert OF Anhalt and
the Duke Of Albany.
Sixth carriage-The Princess of SaxeMeinin-
gen, Princess Frederic Charles Of Hesse, Prin-
cess Adoph of Schammberg- Lippe and Hered-
tary Princess of Hohenlohe- Langenburg.
Seventh carriage-Princess Charles of Den
mark Princess Frederick of Hanover, the Ouch
ess of Teck and the Princess of Bulgaria
Eighth carrage-Princess Victoria OF Wales,
the Duchess OF York, Princess Henry or Prussia
and the Grand duke of Mecklenberg StrelitZ.
Ninth carriage-The Duchess of Fife, Grand
duchess Serge, the Grand-duchess of Hesse and
Grand-duchess of Mecklenberg- Strelitz.
Tenth Carrage-Princess Henry Of Batten-
berg, the Duchess of Coburg, the Duchess or
| Connaught and the Duchess Of Albany.
Eleventh carriage-EmpresS Frederick, Crown
Prince of Naples Princess Louise and Duke Of
| Coburg.
Two senior equerrles rode by the carriage Of
| the Empress Frederick. AS the familiar faces
| passed many and loud were the greetings.
The Colonial escort came next, drawn from all
| the colonies the Canadians representing almost
| all the provinces among them Captain Fleming
and Sergeants Joslin, Leblond. Hodgins, Davis,
King Dinman, Creighton and Bertselinger.