New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
ROYALTY AT ASCOT.
continued from first page.

Leaving the Palace Quadrangle by the George
" Gate the royal cortege drove down the
famous Long Walk which was lined by cheering
crowds. and. crossing the review ground, the
procession reached the New Mile Gates and
passed up the course to the royal pavilion
In spite of the inclemency Of the weather i'm
mense crowds assembled about the course, and
the royal party was everywhere warmly wei
coined. The royal incIosure was brilliant with
women's gowns and the picturesque costumes Of
Indian princes While large numbers of special
ambassadors colonial premiers and diplomats
including Henry White. secretary of the United
States Embassy. and Mrs. White John r.
Carter second secretary Of the embassy, and
Mrs. Carter and Miss Choate, Mrs. Montgomery
Sears and Mrs. Adair and other Americans, were
present II the inclosure, neither Joseph H
Choa1e, the United States Ambassador. nor Mrs
| Choate Whit-law Reid, the Special Am
bdssador Of the United States to the corona
zion, nor Mrs Reid went 70 Ascot. All the big
| houses in and around Windsor and Ascot con-
tributed their quota TO the throng.
Sunshine and rai- aIternated in the course Of
the dav. giving to the lawn and paddock a
variegated appearance as the brightest summer
gowns were frequently covered and uncovered
by furs and mackintoshes. A number of Ori-
entail princes who clad in brilliant dress were
bill'FI 20 queen AASAdiluId III N'NAI'V VI
tha afternoon, served to enhance the color at
the track.
The variation in to-day's temperature was
curiousIy illustrated at the moment the royal
party started for home. Intense sunshine. which
followed a heavy fall of rain, filled the atmos-
phere with steam, and the royal party was
not provided with sunshades, they sat in their
open carriages. their bright hats concealed oe-
meath black umbrellas still glistening from the
effect Of the recent downpour.
The royal procession reached Windsor amid
lines Of applauding people, and the lawn Of
Windsor Castle, which was covered with brill
liant marques was soon filed with the royal
guests. a dinner closed the day at Windsor.
Among the Americans present were the Ouch
ess of Marlborough. formerly Consuelo Wander
hilt. who in the paddock, and who wore
gown Of fawn coIored tuIIe. trimmed with black
lace and embroidered with butterflies and
lunches of white berries and a plain black hat;
the Dowager Duchess of Manchester (ConsueIo
Yznaga). who was in the royal box. and with
whom Queen Alexandra and the Duke Of Cam
bridge chatted, who wore pale gray gown, with
a lace train; Princess Radziwiu. who
taWn colored gown and a black hat trimmed
with a green feather. and Lady Marlborough,
formerly Miss Grace Carr. who with Mrs. Adair,
was on the lawn and in the paddock. Lady
New borough wore a gown trimmed with lace.
The Gold Vase. OF 200 sovereIgns, given by the
King. for three -year-olds, was won by George
Fa ber's Ice Maiden.
Rock Sand ridden by Maher. won the Coven-
try Stakes. Of 10 sovereigns each. for two-year-
olds The La Fleche dIy (Martin) was second
and Red Lily came in third
This cleared the way for the big Of the
day, the Ascot Stakes. a handicap. Of 20 SOW
ereigns each. which was won by Scullion Cara
biro finished second and Rambling Katie ran
third. Thirteen started
The result of the for the Prince OF
WaIes's Stakes. Of 70 sovereigns each. with 1000
sovereigns added. for three-year-ods. upset all
calculations. Ard Patrick the Derby winner
a hot favorite 20 l on. but the favor
ite came in second. The result follows:
The Duke westminsters Curbearer Cannonl..
] 5ubbinss Patrick (SIarnJ
Arthur Perseus tNiaher)
Seven started.
An objection lodged against Cupbearer on
the ground OF humping and boring The stew
ards sustained the objection. and to Ard Pat
rick. who was three-Cuarters Of length be
hind. awarded the race. The Duke OF
Devoushirc's Cheers ridden by Spencer.
placed third American jockeys were o0e, two