The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-24

Fushimi of Japan; the Grand Duke
Michael, brother of the Gar; the
Duke of Aosta, representing the King
of Italy; Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria,
the Duke of Sparta, the Grown Prince
of Roumania, Prince Henry of the
Netherlands, Duke A1brecht of Wur-
temburg; the Crown Prince of Ser
via; Prince Henry of Prussia, the
Grand Duke of Hesse, the Grand
Duke of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., the
Crown Prince of Saxony, the Grand
Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.
The Prince of Waldeck-Pyrmont,
Prince Mohammed Ali of Egypt,
Prince Tasi Tao, uncle of China S
baby emperor; Prince Charles of
Sweden, Prince Albrecht of Schles-
wig-Holstein, Prince Arthur Of Con-
wig-Hol stein, the Duke of Fife, Prince
George of Cumberland, Prince Alex
ander of Battenberg, the Duke of
Teck, Prince Alexander of Teck,
Prince Francis of Teck, Prince Maxi
milan of Baden, Prince Andrew of
Greece, Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg
and Gotha, Prince Danilo of Monte
negro, Prince Christopher of Greece,
the DUO d'Alencon, Comte d'Eu and
three other Orleans Princes, the
Crown Prince of Siam, Prince Leo
pold of Coburg and Prince Wolrad of
Waldeck Pyrmont.
Alone behind this group, rode the
Crown Equerry, General Ewart
Then, with led end horses and
flanked by eQuerries, came the pan
eled coach of Alexandra, her daugh-
tiers and her sister, the Dowager Gar
ina, and the coach of Queen Mary.
Behind were other coaches carrying
Princess Christian of Schleswig-Hol-
stein, Princess Louise, Princess Henry
of Battenberg, the Duchess Of Con-
naught, the Duchess of Albany, the
Duchess of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Prin-
cess Patricia of Connaught, Princess
Andrew of Greece, Princess Louise Of
Battenberg, Princess Alexandra of
Fife, Princess Maud of Fife, Princess
Victoria of Schleswig- olstein, Prin-
cess Marie Louise of Schleswig-Hol
stein, Princess Louise of Battenberg,
Princess Victor OF acknowledgements
burg, and Countess Fedora Gleichen.
Prince Tsai Tao of China and his
suite occupied carriage.
Near the end of the procession
were twelve royal carriages filled
with the special ENJOYS and lesser dig
nitaries. 1t was in the eighth of
these that Mr. Roosevelt rode. In
the ninth were representatives of Cam
ada, Australia and New Zealand, re-
spectively Lord Strathcona, Sir G.
Reid and Mr.. Hall-Jones The royal
suites-those of Edward and Aiexan-
dra-followed in other coaches.
In the glitter of the procession
there walked two young boys. Sim
ply clad as midshipmen, their youth
emphasized by their broad, turned
down collars, they seemed lost amid
the gorgeousness of the pageant, and
yet every eye turned on the process
sion marked them we'll. They were
the sons of King George: Prince AL
bert. the lad of fifteen, who may one
day govern Great Britain, and his
brother, Prince Henry.
The crowds, after the first hush of
awe, buzzed with comment on the
principals in the procession, identi-
flying and commenting-frequently
with shocking lack of respect.
There's Teddy" the Cry.
The lions of the occasion were cas-
lily Lord Kitchener and Theodore
Roosevelt, with the Kaiser close
third.
There's Teddy" was the cry set
up as the ex-President, plainly visi-
BILE through the open windows of the
closed royal carriage, which was gor-
geously gilded and manned by uni
formed coachmen and footmen. A
pair of cream-colored horses, magnifi-
Gently caparisoned, drew the vehicle.
More interest was shown in Ameri-
cas- envoy than in the new King, who
seemed worn and troubled. Only the
solemnity of the occasion prevented
volleys of cheers from greeting Mr..
Roosevelt. He alone, as a civilian,
raised his hat in passing the draped
standards, all the others in the Lro-
cession giving the military salute.
King George wore subdued Ad-
miral's uniform, like in the smallest
detail to that of the Kaiser, also clad
as British Admiral. Grand Duke
Michael was resplendent In purple
and silver, while the Princes, OF Teck
and Battenberg was brighter in their
gilt-encrusted dress of scarlet.
In respect to British arms, tho for
eigner rulers wore the uniforms of
the English army and navy when they
held commands in the Kings force
Prince Henry of Prussia, King George
of Greece and Haakon of Norway held
rank as British Admirals.
Arriving at Paddington station the
casket was placed in the funeral car
which carried the funeral party to
Windsor. The royal saloon was up
holstered in purple and white silk
and catafalque erected in the cen
tire supported the casket The car
was occupied by King George, Queen
Mary, the Queen Mother Alexandra,