Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-30
| queen to be used in all churches in the
| kingdom Saturday
The Duke and Duchess of Aosta will ar
rive here January 81.

queen, to be used in all churches in the
kingdom Saturday.
The Duke and Duchess of Aosta will ar
rive here January 81.
The Arrangements mt Cowes.
At Cowes the coffin will be borne from
Osborne House by the Queens Highlanders,
Friday, at :45 pm, to gun carriage Inc
household of the late queen. the royal
servants and the tenantry will be drawn
up on the carriage drive. The queen
pipers will lead the procession through
the Kings gate to Trinity pier There
will be an imposing military display along
the route. massed bands and drummers
playing funeral marches. Behind the cof-
fin will walk Admiral Sir Michael Cuime-
Seymour, first and principal aid-de-camp
to the queen since 1882 the king. En-
peror William, the Duke of Connaught,
Crown Prince Frederick William Of Ger
many, the Duke of York. Prince Henry of
Prussia. Prince Christian of Schleswig
Holstein, and other princes. Then will
come Queen AleSandIa, the Duchess of
York and other princesses.
Blue jackets will bear the coffin from
the pier to the royal yacht Alberta, where
Admiral Culme-Seymour. four naval aids
de-camp, and two iadies-in-waiting will
accompany the remains.
The king, the queen. Emperor William
and other members of the royal family
will embark on board the royal yacht Vic
toria and Albert.
Extraordinary Police Measures.
The entire detective machinery of the
united kingdom and the continent has been
set in motion to protect the royal passen-
gers and other notable people now gath
ering in London. Unwieldy the conti-
mental secret services often appear to be.
every effort is being made to unity them,
In order that no injury may befall any
royal parsonage attendant upon the obse-
qu'es Of the late queen.
Sir Edward Bradford. the energetic one
armed commissioner of police of the me-
tropolis. has devised elaborate plans to
deal with the crush expected on Satur-
day; but to protect the kingly and prince
ly guests precautions have been taken
which are illustrated by the fact that Sir
Edward Bradfords residence is surround
ed night and day by constables in plain
clothing and detectives, and that no per-
son is allowed to approach until his card
has been passed in. These precautions
are applied in the case of AL royal per-
sonages and of the principal officers Of
the crown.
Activity at Scotland Yard.
Scotland Yard maintains the most inti
mate and secret affiliations with every de-
tective agency In the world, and its de-
vices for tracing continental suspects are
being operated under Chief Inspector
Frank Froest, who Is reputed to have
wider acquaintance with the rogues of the
world than any other police chief In Eu-
rope.
MaIatesta and other anarchists residing
In London assert that there is not the
slightest probability of violence, because
England is IAN asylum for the prosecuted
of the continent
At Cowes detectives are stationed in
large numbers both sides of the Me-
dina river. inquiring as to the antece-
dents of strangers, and watching all who
approach the royal personages. Nothing
definite is feared, but the government de-
sires that the utmost diligence should be
exercised, especially with a view Of keep
ing Emperor William from harm.
For the first time since his accession, the
kings train today, travelling from Cowes
to London. was preceded by pilot en-
gine. His majesty was vociferously cheer
ed on his way to Marlborough House.