New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
The

| was brought TO a close without hitch The
King exhibited outward traces of fatigue
This fact was confirmed later by the presence
Of the King himself. when. IN response to the
repeated pIaudits of the crowds his majesty.
accompanied by the Queen appeared on their
balcony in their robes and crowns. They both
smiled they bowed repeatedly their recogai-
ton Of the warmth OF the applause
CHEERS FOR KING AND QUEEN
While the King and Queen were in St Ed
wards Chapel many Of the peers broke ranks
and lined the approaches to the altar and
the youns members OF the nobility some Of
them being scarcely ten years old. who had pre-
! viousy been kept in the background, then Joined
their older relatives General Kitchener. with
his hands on the shoulders of little page, was
conspicuous among these. The first TO appear
from the chapel vas the Queen AS she passed
between the ranks all the mobiles bowed low, the
Queen acknowledging their saIutations. When
] her majesty reached the nave some one shouted
Three cheers for the Queen" and the old Alb
hey rang with cheers as the Queen slowly
passed into the annex. men and rising
from their seats and shouting with much
good will as any OF the crowds in the streets.
Nearly ten minutes later the King emerged
from the chapel. still wearing the crown ana
carrying the sceptre and rod He sIn1iingB
bowed To the peers and pages. While his
majesty was still near the altar some one in the
galleries shouted Three cheers for the King
There feeble shout. but no one took up
this unorganiZed demonstration A sonewnaL
awkward pause followed This, however. wss
quickly atoned for. AS the KinS passed tEe
chancel arch those in the body Of the Aooes
began to cheer The sound grew in volunr'
and bishops and priests. peers and peereSseSs.
generals. admrals and diplOmats-the WhOIs
vast throng arose and hurrahed at the toP .
their voices Until the last man in the pfoces
sion had disappeared in the annex the eheerlhs
was continued. The King bowed and sIll:eo.
evidently delighted with his reception ana lhen
the organ and the orchestra played God saw
the King and the spectators poured out ~
desperate and frequently fruitless search ror 'h7
carriages
DEPARTURE FROM WESTMINSTER
The departure of the King and Queen from
the Abbey was signaed by another salute tne
n1assed bands playing God Save the hihs.
The entire route Of their majesties return 10
tho Palace was marked by scenes Of enthusiasm
sirniIar no those which greeted their progress 20
the Abbey the more circuitous route tnrou5n
cIubIand and Constitution Hill giving 70 "
hundreds of thousand of persons occupying tls
stands windows and roofs an opportunlts -
greeting the new crowned King and MS cs conso
before they re-entered Buckingham FSlaSSS FSSSs
which they did In the midst or fernsf 49,,
scenes ~ enthusiasm. the entire crowd tIonl
Constitution Hill downward joining IN sinsins
the national anthem -, r-, and
Queen To the Palace il was officially announce
from there that the King had oorne the cosr c-
Inony we'll and that he had suffered IN no VS.
from fatigue
AUDIENCE SINGS GOD SAVE THE KIM
Miss Kattis Barry. the little English woman Sno
is the life of the Chinese Honeymoon eompan'
at the Casino last night came TO the non. -, ..
end of the first act and led the chorus and prlh1l
pals in singing God Save the King. Inc aualeof ~
caught the spirit. TO their feet and man @ an
English nax al at her belt all the evening loudly
applauded at the close.