New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
blazing Jewels showed up finely in the sunlight

blazing Jewels showed up finely in the sunlight
which found It's way through the windows.
The Lord Chamberlain, the Earl of Lathom.
first escorted In the Lord Chancellor. Lord Halls
bury, who was gorgeously robed. the members
OF the House Of Lords following behind HIM.
The Lord Chancellor then knet before the Queen
and read the address from the House Of Lords,
at the end OF which the Queen bowed, thanked
their 'fordships and the Peers retired In a body.
The Lord Chamberlain aftorward left the room,
and on returning ushered into Her Majesty S
presence the members of the House OF Com
mons. The latter advanced between two lines
or gentlemen-at-arms, whose brilliant uniforms
added considerably TO the attractiveness OF the
scene The Commoners were headed by the
Speaker, William Court Gully, who stood while
he read to Her Majesty the address from the
House of Commons. At the conclusion OF the
reading the Queen bowed and the Commoners
retired in body. Both addresses are officially
described as humble expressions Of duty, and
wishes for long life for Her Majesty.
While waiting for the arrival Of the Mayors
the Queen chatted with the Prince Of Wales and
the Princesses tanning herself and using her
smelling salts. which were handed to her by
lady waiting
MAYORS AND PROvOsTS IN BODY
Over four hundred Mayors and Provcsts. chair
men Of County Councils and sheriffs next
fled past the Queen, who bowed and smiled as
each Of the loyal officials passed, The Sherihs
were all In gorgeous scarlet and the Mayors all
wore the full insignia Of their office, including
Mayors were headed by the Lord Mayor of Lon
don, Sir George udel-Phillips who also wore
the full robes and complete insignia of his office
THE QUEENS RETURN TO WINDSOR.
A TRIUMPHAL PROGRESS LIKE HER ENTRY INTO
LONDoN-AT EroN COLLEGE.
London. June 23-The Queen returned from
buckingham Palace this afternoon. and her
progress was triumphal procession. On the
route the royal party made stops at Slough, Eton
College and Windsor where they were received
by the local authorities with impressive formali-
ties and most enthusiastically welcomed by the
populace. The progress was q repetition OF the
from Buckingham Palace to Windsor In
1887. but vastly more imposing. Triumphal
arches were erected at the stopping places In
Slough addresses were rendered to Her Majesty
by several local official bodies. at Eton by the
organizations Of the colleges. and the Thames
Conservancy. the body which controls the river,
offered its loyal congratulations at Windsor
Bridge.
The Queen left the palace soon after 80
D. m returning to Paddington Railroad Station
by the same route followed on her arrival in
semi-state. Her Majesty greeted with the
same enthusiasm.
There was pretty sight Constitution HILL
near the palace. where, on the grandstands used
TO Wow the procession yesterday. were ten thou
sand children from the Board Schools British
Church OF England schools Wesleyan schools.
Catholic schools and Jewish schools were in
spected by Her Majesty. Each child wore
special medal and rec badge and the teachers
wore blue badges and white dresses. All the
children were dressed In their Sunday best"
and presented pretty picture On the arrival OF
the Queen the children all Joined in singing the
lal 1t.o hop With hpa H.
ness and freshness never surpassed up to the
present. The Marquis of Londonderry. as chair
man. presented TO Her Majesty an address In be-
half of the School Board, and the Bishop OF Lon
don and others did the In behalf Of the
other school bodies Among the members OF the
committee present were Cardinal Vaughn and
Baron Rothschild. There was a tremendous out
burst Of cheering the Queen departed.
The Queen arrived at Slough at $3.50 p. m. and
was received there by Baron Nathaniel Meyer
de Rothschd, the Lord Lieutenant Of Buckng-
hamshire. and by the other county officials Ad-
dresses were presented to her by the County
Magistrates. the County Council and the Urban
District Council Her Majesty replied briefly to
each address, and left Slough through a cas-
tellated arch Of the medieval period. The whole
place was decorated in the most handsome man.
ner. The Royal Horse Guards furnished the es-
cort Of the Queen.
At Eton College a gateway Of the period when |
the college founded, that Of Henry VI Q44O
had been erected. and there We're also statues |
Henry and Margaret OF Anjou as |
well as of the patron saints Of the college, ST. |
Mary and St. Nicholas. At the summit Of the |
arch stood four Eton boys, dressed as heralds, |
and they assumed to sound their trumpets, which |
was done By the state trumpeters of the Guards |
At the entrance of the Upper School, where the |
Queen stopped, there was an arcade of the Jaco- |
bean period. which were emblazoned the |
names Of the boys educated at Eton and who |
have become famous. Some Of the |
names were Illuminated on parchment. and en- |
titled "The Roll of the Famous" They included |
those OF Mr.. Gladstone, the Marquis Of Sails |
bury, Lord Rosebery. j. Balfour, the late |
Lord Randolph Churchill, the Marquis Of Lans-
downe; the Duke OF Wellington Lord Roberts OF
eral Of Canada; the Earl Of Durham and the |
Marquis of Dufferin. To Her Majesty were pre-
sented addresses by the college authorities and |
by the oppidans Of Eton to which she replied
in each case.
At the conclusion OF the ceremony at Eton
the Queen asked for her grandson. Prince Arthur
Of COnnaught, who in his Eton jacket and collar,
walked TO her carriage and shook hands with
the Queen. The journey was then continued
The Queens tcxt court was at Windsor Bridge.
where a fine arch of the period of Edward III
had been erected. There Her Majesty received
an address from the Thames Conservancy.
The final episode Of the progress was at the
,astle gates where the addresses from the Wind
3or bodies received. AS the Queens car
-iage appeared at the entrance to her home the
National Anthem was chanted in welcome by
hree hunOreQ voices. Inc Oay s festivities were
brought tc. an end by an illumination Of the
'aste.
The Queen has ordered a special diamond
shaped medal struck in gold and silver for pre-
entation TO all the Lord Mayors in the United
Kingdom, the Lord Provosts and the Provcsts II
sill be worn with a ribbon In the usual manner
THE FETES AT SPITHEAD BEGIN.
'OREIGN OFFICERS ENTERTAINED AT THE GOV
ERNMENT HOUSE.
London June 23.-The Jubilee fetes at Spit
lead, which is to be the scene of the great naval
eview on Saturday. began to-day General
Davis. commander Of the district, entertained q
arge number Of foreign officers at the Govern
nent House
MORE DISORDER IN DUBLIN.