The sun., 1910-05-22

COrtego and a. ~. Georges Chapel.
Il was bviIeved a few days ago that a
0lunder was imminent by which the
High Commissioners would be EFT out
ol the service at Windsor. hut King George
on learning of this promptly interviewed.
with the result that not Only they but the
agents general of the colonies were placed
IN prominent positions al Sc. Georges
and IN the PROFESSIONS at London and
Windsor.
When Queen Victoria was buried the
doninions beyond the seas were not
represented anywhere in the oeremonlals.
EDWARDS LAST woRDs PERHAPS.
There d an important error in the cur
rent version Of King Edwards words
on the morning of his death. when Il Was
reported that he said In recognizing tho
gravity Of bis peril that he was not afraid
to die. that he had done his best Accord
ing 10 inside stories his real words. spoken
with an air Of tired resignation, were:
I have done my Bit
AMERICANS EXPERIENcFS.
The thronEs oI Americans in London
were busy exchanging their experiences
to-day. seth Bullock. Col ROOsevelt's .
friend. told a reporter for The SUN that
he saw tho cUrtAgs from a window on
Edgeware Road. He said: The London
police are great. never saw vast crowds
50 well handled before. It was worth
coming to England 20 ses how the soldiers
and police did their work. The cops
did not lose their tempers. Throughout
their work tho police had a respectful
bearing toward the crowds.
As the swarm of kings and princes
PASSED they impressed me. have never
seen anybody hut Sioux Indian dressed
up before. The sight Of all these royalties
and the fine figures they presented got me
to o X the whole show a. great.
seth declined To give his impressions of
Col. Roosevelt's appearance IN the cor
tege.
Martin W. LittlstOn witnessed the pro-
cession from the window ~ An English
magnAis's mansion IN Carlton Gardens
He said 1T was a splendid spectacle.
What impressed mo was tho demeanor
of the vast crowd. II was orderly and
obviously sorrOwful. There is no doubt
that King Edward was popular With the
mass Of lsondoners.
Rig Tim sullivan entertained a party
Of G,i~sts on a conspicuous stand IN the
West End The senator was reluctant
90 express any impressions. hut obviously
the spectacle interested him greatly.
ON THE MAURITANIA.
4 crowd Of Americans has sailed on
the Mauretaina, among them J. J Van
AIen. Ogden Chisholm. Mas Fleischmann.
Mrs. n. e. Frick. daughter and son;
Donald Harper. J. y. McGowan and wife
1f Indianapolis. MaH Pam. Edward NJ
Shepard. Sir William White. the famous
naval designer. and last but not least.
John h. sullivan.
John aud his bride expected 90 spend
the remainder u their lives IN Ireland.
but Sulliy AN Changed HE mind. Ne
finished his engagement In scotland this
week and decided to 60 back 90 the United
states. He sCorned a. come 20 London
10 see the procession, Athougn ne ooNed
before King Edward whom h. was Prince
u Wales.
sullivan IL still interested IN the ring.
While he was in ireland BE- picked ~
1914 pound youth of 10 years who. hs
Drophes,es. will Ia MaheT's SUCCESSOR.
sullivan had tho boy wonder tried out
three times in IFeIAnd before he engaged
him Tor America.
~ Ambassador Henry White is aboard
IN. Mauritania Ne is going to BuenOs
Avr-s Mrs White does not accompany
him. remaining In Germany with her
daughter. the Countess Scherh0.s, and
her new infant number ~ memhers
~ the American Embassy bade Mr. White
farewell