The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
,,,.mohal Eutry Amid the Cheers
Of Her Subjects,
say IRELAND DOES NOT REJOICE.
ora offered His Amendment TO
,.rntuIatory Address, hut
u was Promptly Rejected

I. ina railway staIon' iisA '''' w.
III. was drawn by pair OF graSs Win
A.,,or. and outrlders. The queen was
r.,n.r,ed by her eldest daughter, ex-
.,ass Frederick of Germany, and by
.,..s Christian OF Schlesweg Holstein
- prince Henry of Battenburg, who &C.
.ro,ea another carriage. preceding that OF
majesty. The queen, on arriving at the
s,,.v station of Windsor. walked through
-. nriyate waiting room. leaning on the
- \, an Indian attendant. and entered
ker carriage.
rhe railway station was beautifully deco
,.,sa in scarlet and gold, flowers in bloom,
"a tall. artistic palms The queen was re-
,,,,.d by the directors of the railway.
.rha Queens Train used for the first
,,r,a today-was drawn up close TO the en-
trance door
The train was composed of six carriages
milf an the American corridor system and
connected by the rubber COW cred passages
u conmon in the States. The queens car
,isre. which is fiftv- four feet long. occu-
lid the center of the train.
The start for London was made at 12.10
i M. and for almost the entire distance
ihe train passed between scattered groups
Of loyal people
Paddington was reached at 1890. Tie
state carriages from Buckingham palace
we're at the end of the covered way. AS soon
Il the queen had taken her seat the Life
Guards drew up in front and rear as a roar
Of cheers proclaimed to waiting thousands
beyond that she had arrived.
! The first triumphal arch was very hand
some. castellated structure In imitation of
gray stone. covered with ivory, and bore
Tie motto: "Thy Hearts Are our Throne"
The second triumphal arch was at the
bottom Of the Edgeware road and not
marble arch, 1t was covered with crimson
cloth, flowers and flags and bore the
motto: God Bless Our Queen"
throughout the route was tcnanted by an
immense assemblage. Every window had
It's OCCUPANTS. every roof its sightscers.
every available space in the street and
nuare. sidewalk and gardens the paths
and chairs and even the trees and ratings
d the PARKS were black with loyal human
ifr
This afternoon at o'clock in the Bow
tnvlnc room of buckingham palace her
majesty received the imperial and royal
Nyoys
THE QUEEN IN LONDON.
The queen at O'Clock tonight enter
timed at dinner ninety OF her most dis
tnguished guests
After dinner the queen proceeded to the
rand salon to receive the diplomatic corps.
md some OF the more distinguished OF the
special guests.
II the streets tonight can be taken as a
FORECAST for tomorrow, Queens Day VIII
be sgnaized by the assembling in London
q no, less than S 900. 900 of human beings.
Al all the London termlni since carr!
morning people have been pouring into the
METROPOLIS in thousands. And for thous-
ends there is no other shelter than the
Streets. But the utmost good humOr pre-
vailed.
In the house of lords today the MARQUIS
Of Salisbury moved and the Earl OF MIN
berley. the liberal leader in the house OF
lords seconded an address of consfatula-
lion TO the queen upon the occasion OF htl
labilee, The motion was carried unahi-
mously.
The house of commons was crowded 20
cav when the first lord of the treasury
MI Balfour, moved, aud Sir Wiiham va
non Harcourt. the liberal leader, secohaed
an address OF congratulations TO the queer
lpoh the siXtieth anniversary of her Access
slon to the throne.
MI Dillon. chairman of the irish parlia
men'ary party. protested IN vehement l"u
eiage. He explained that the attitule o
himself and his party was that thry Mou,S
mol vote in favor of any address, but woui'
vote against the adoption Of an auuFess II
which the Irish could not share.
MT John Redmond the Parnellite ieaueF
amid laughter from the conservatives my
uhionlsts moved an amendment TO the au
dtess and caused an animated scene
Redmond protested against Great Br-
tam S rule in Ireland and asked the nous
70 adopt an amendment to the eject WA
i deemed it duty to place on record una
"a ct
reign Ireland had suffered erievousiy non
famine, depopulation. poverty ana cohtlh
uef suspension of constitutional lperhNS
WIN the result that the Irish are dlscol'
tented and disaffected and unable 20 ION II
we celebration.
James O'kelly. Parnellite member lo'
"orth Roscommon, seconded mo i'u''Vu
Mr. Redmond's amendment was Tt]ecte
wa vote of 1876 to Z. .,
Inc address of congratulations TO ner mo-
uV was then adopted by vote oil 100
, President Mckinley has sent letter y
queen Victoria. which was dellyef'u y
ar; Whiielaw Reid, the plenipotehtlaiy, ,
winch in the name and behalf OF the pe"pl
o. the United States, he presents slnter
fluctuations upon the sixtieth aahNeiaul
oi her maiostys accession 10 the crown
Great Britain
Next 10 Paddington the crowds selecte'
D'Vhhgham palace as the most lhteresl.u'
pviht to View the proceedings, as the sdth
11g OF the envoys and their suites ana lts
olleeis invited to luncheon, to be attef~a
HSsehted. had already begun at noon. -
uoi'ce We're kept busy attending the lalHt
,ue women. hut the crowds were In eoo
nahior and chaffed every one nuh'oe
~ Americans and others with koaahs 81
nonsd themselves opposite the palace oats
me queen was dressed IN black az az,
owed slowly TO the right and 10 inc iei
W lhe greetings of her subjects, she ioohe
n peasei- did not wear spectacles anu ~
~ared no more tired than any lady Oh ne
sse might be expected TO be The eN- EN- EN-
.iess Frederick who sat beside her ina'eS
~. ~, was also dressed in black. frinpes
oaflstian and Battenberg sat opposite "
aueen and the empress.
an spite of the enormous crowds IN Lon
Won SEATS to view the procession tomorro'
ere almost going begging. Many oil Va
W sYndicates today are distributing sea.
sra'is among their disappointed sharehoid
rs Tho rapacity OF the business com
rahies which Yesterday trebled the sales ..
.neir wares Also had setback. ana they
aany cases today reduced prices to IN