The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-09

ham palace at 1890 o'clock and will
consist of dress carriages and pairs
containing members of the royal fam
lily, headed by trumpeters, the Royal
Horse Guards band, the first life
guards and the royal horse guards
Then Will come the Carriages, oc-
eupied as follows:
First-The Grand Duke of Macklen-
burg-Strelitz, the Duchess of Macklen-
burg Strelitz; the Grand Duchess OF
Macklenburg-Str the Duke of
Cambridge and Prince Frederick.
Second-Princes Andrew and George
of Greece and Princesses Victoria and
Louise of Battenberg.
Third-Princes Maurice. Leopold and
Alexander of Battenberg, Princess Vic
toria Eugene of Battenberg and Prin-
cess Beatrice princess Henry of Bat
tenberg).
Fourth-The Duchess of Albany, the
Duchess of Argyle and the crown
prince and crown princess Of Rou-
mania.
Fifth-Princess Louise and Augusta
Victoria of Schleswig- Holstein and
Prince and Princess Christian of
Schleswig- Holstein.
Sixth-The Princess Victoria Patricia
and Margaret of Connaught. the
Duchess of Connaught and the Grand
Duke of Hesse.
seventh ne LUXE anu DuCHeSS VI
Sparta and Prince and Princess Henry
of Prussia.
Eighth-Drawn by six black horses,
the Crown Prince and Crown Princess
Charles of Denmark. Princess Victoria
and the Duchess of Fife.
The Prince and Princess.
After the foregoing will come the
Prince of Wales procession, which will
start from York house at 1915. The
advance guard will consist of a de-
tachment of the royal horse guards,
followed by two carriages containing
official members of the Prince and
Princess Of Wales troop of the royal
horse guards. The carriage of the
Prince and Princess of Wales and the
second troop of the royal horse guards.
The kings procession will leave
Buckingham palace at IL o'clock, es-
corted by the royal horse guards, the
kings bargemaster and twelve water
men. These carriages will then follow:
First-Sir Acland Hood, Sidney Rob-
ert Greville and Hon. Mary Dyke and
Hon. Sylvia Edwardes, maids of honor
to the queen.
Second-Lord KnoIlys, the kings pri-
vate secretary; Sir D. NJ. Prebyn, keep
er of the kings privy purse, and Hon.
Victor Christian Cavendish, treasurer
of his majesty's household.
Third-Lord Colville of Culross. lord
chamberlain to the queen; Field Mar
shall Lord Wolseley, Vice Admiral
Culme Seymour and Hon. Charlotte
Knollys, lady of the bed chamber to
her majesty.
Fourth-Viseount Churchill, a lord in
waiting; the Earl of Pembroke, lord
steward of his majesty's household;
the DoWager Countess of Litton, lady
of the bed chamber to the queen, and
the Duchess of Buccleuth, mistress of
the robes
Lord Kitchener in Parade.
These carriages viii be followed by
the personal staff to the commander
in-chief, Lord Roberts, mounted; aides
de-camp to the king, consisting of ten
colonies of volunteer regiments, seven
colonies OF yeomanry regiments and
nine colonels of militia regiments.
Nearly all the above aides are MEM
bers of the peerage. Following them
come the honorary Indian aides, in
Guiding Pertab Singh and the mahra-
jah of GWalior, then seventeen colonies
OF regulars, ten naval marine aides,
General Sir Alfred Gaselee. Admiral
Sir Edward Hobart Seymour. General
Lord Kitchener. the headquarters
staff of the army, Lord Roberts. the
commander-in- chief; twenty-five of
the yeomen of the guard, six extra
equerries to the king. seven equerries
in ordinary, an escort of colonial cav
airy. an escort of Indian cavalry and
an escort of the royal horse guards,
then will come the state coach convey
ing their majesties, attended by the
Duke of Connaught and Prince Arthur
of Connaught, followed by the royal
standard and an escort.
After these will come the Duke Of
BuccIeuth, captain general of the
royal company of archers; Earl Wal
degreve captain of the yeoTnen OF the
guard, and the Duke of Portland. mas
ter of the horse, followed by the equer-
ries in waiting and the royal grooms.
The rear division will consist of an
the reserve squadron of the second
life guards.
Crown Closely Guarded.
The arrival of the regalia from the
tower of Westminster abbey, made a
coach, with royal footmen in state
livery and closely hedged about with
prancing troopers of the household
cavalry, swung up 70 the abbey, and
the cavalcade quickly disappeared IN
der the cloister archway.
A GORDON OF police stretched itself
suddenly across the street, shutting
I
| to a standstin and the cavalry formed
| a screen.
The ceremony of the transference of
the regatta was superintended by
Major Ellis, controller of the king 8
/ household, while the kings barge mas
ter was in attendance. as is his duty
| whenever the kings crown is removed
| from one place TO another.
| As soon as the jewels were deposited
! in the Jerusalem chamber, a force of
men mounted guard over them while
| extra forces of policemen we're on
duty outside the abbey throughout the
/ night.
| There was an unusual celebration on
| the stock exchange before the clos
/ ing hour this evening. An orchestra
/ had been stationed in the balcony I'M
| der a Union Jack. All the electric
| lights were turned on, and the or
] chestra played the national anthem. in
which all the members of the exchange
| Joined.
The Gazette tonight announced that
| king Edward has established new
1 imperial service order. for the recog-
milton of merit in the house of colonial
| civil services after service of twenty
| five years. or sixteen years in an un-
/ healthful colony"
Weather Is Fine
The London daily newspapers. which
| than is customary. this morning, are
| almost entirely given up to the de-
! scription of the corona ton. pro-
| grammes. sketches and articles on the
| great event. Alfred Austin. the poet
laureate and John Davidson have