New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
SEASIDE SCENES IN FRANCE.
FEATURES OF THE RACING SEASON AT
DEAUVlLLE.

DEAD
trRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE IRibuNhi
TRouyILLE, Sept 1.-Nothing could be pref
,cr than the Of Deauve better serve or
the mise On scene Of the last great spectacle OF e sea-
SON be roces Running horses az yachting III France
is borrowed sport and is not SO much per SC as an oc
eas,op The Jockeys and stabemen are almost without
execution English and one hears almost as mucn 1s
nsh as French on the course and now IN IrouNHo' ~
is very brutal English must confess that MAKES the
nights hideous. A Frenclsan who has been winning
and is flushed with money and filed Win wine
is noisy He strolls with his fellows arm aad arm,
not too steadily and trolls drinking song at the Top VI
his voice. The Englishman is full OF oaths, we IAN
euage quar- resome. and clears the street oelore Nun
like dangerous amin alwhch at the time be Is 1hese
er Get access 10 hotels al such that wonld be
otherwise impossible. The other evening dirngroom
full of people sat helpless while table OF the English
Of reved one another al he Vop Vi
their voices with all the suitable adleeiiyes III wheh
the language rich forest Of empty bottles sprang
nm ON their table The walters served item se ty; the
noise penetrated the office but no one inerered Inc
Frnchnan despses the EnRlshmau and his ways but he
will tolerate anything long as the Ensshman spenos
his money freely.
saw at the races French woman who was young
pretty and unattended except by her child ana femae
companion She has large hotel in Paris and her hus-
bands nane would be at recognized by every Teauer
ot THE TRIBUNE She usually silent, OF strait III man
oer If OF retiring. On the racecourse she was trans
formed Her eyes sparked aud she talked VIVID every
stranger near the merits OF the horses asking ADVICE
and she was soon the centre of knot OF men with hon
the conversation soon became animated chatter When
she decided OF her favOre she walked over TO the DOCK
makers ring with Der companion and child and bought
,er ticket She was in n state of ecsatic excitement
1uriug each race and talked faster and more nrracu
,ally TO her neighbors When she lost she made o"e
When she won she happy as a child and started
again across the ground to get ner winnings
NJ. f.o In oil
treated with perfect respect The roughest staoeman
she stopped get a possible point from answered
eyy, certainly did not show the least surprise at
being thus accosted Nor did any one take the least
advantage OF heffreedom She might have been spoken
to oy any one Of them the Boulevard doing egti
maze Grand evident she could trot freeiI
about the race-course If she desired 1t Is Impossible
for Americans to understand such state or affairs
Iendea vored to get some light from an Ensishman
"A race course don't you know is like a ballroom.
One may speak to any one. You ncyersee them again.
Very well; only 1t 10 rather exasperatng after such
.cenes 70 hear of the freedom OF American manners
The races opened on Sunday, OF course, which was
az sunny aad smiling after the frequent rains as II there
was to be slnday-,choo celebration. The course Is
an unbroken sheet OF green TURF The tribune Is on
slight embanknent aud casts its shadow over The slope
On the otDer side the Tongue tue old part OF Trou
vile built Cliff and above the green wooded
hills crested with villas Everything is bathed In that
soft breeze which brings each object Into tone aud
makes one understand how French landscape painters
could not be other than they are.
The unwrappng of long brown Sicilenne peiCdoir
lined with crushed strawberry reveals Mime. Maurice
Euphrnssi born Rothscaid, 10 white cashmere and
golden brown velvet With her is young Nile de Roths
child in white ouar1 sprinked with bouquets she 10
pretty eir speaking perfect Eagish anu endeavors to
DIVIDE her attention iaparially among the young msn
who surround her Below, among the macy merry par.
lies on the sward tut Prncesse lie Sagan and the
Al
life here
One feature of the clientele of TrOuve oDeauville
IT, nearness to possible Prince Jerome Napca
leou "is established IN OF the
Of the Roches Noir from which he has just taken young
Victor 10 his mother in Italy For the most part lie
lives In half retirement. occasionally walking on the
h overooks Trouville is the Caaets 6agneres.
wiAre Prucessc DOGourouk mas chosen her summer
exile and which te great carriage with eoachlnen,
io"toen and valet wearing Grape ruiles on TIER
cbiidrcn black often driving through the
attendants ond Oyer0pped by the somre Grape grdled
fo0tman. In DGaDye Marshal MaeMahon lives en-
isoi.ya with his family and svops in dis pony cal
ragS 70 bargain win the fsh-woman Ike any good,
prudent lere dc JaaiHe At one time Calvadas was
teey are all dead. But the aristoeracy Of the Empire
still come here Tae Princess de 9agaa remains 10 the
daiOts afabesqaed little Macon PERSIAN; the Bschoh-
sAeas, cIascods aud The ErlanseIs all the hotels
The pac de Morny's death was n cruel blow to Deau-
VILE, and the Republic ma, retired MS statue from the
al In the Place du M6rny lis 1atO Is sgnDcdni,
fear OF the fate IL Deauviile II Is ugly
place town. Dnilt up use OF the In species
ofhan-sand rc0teceare, which the Due de MUrhy
must have grpatly admired But there Is fine basin
here Ued w6 IGcrcnant vessels aud perhaps DeluVile
WI in time become solid manufacturing and CONNER
cial place. 80
Every Wednesday afternoon at the Deauville Casino
a bal d'enfant and tOnbSa. 1t Is pretty sIgnt The
children OF higher caste than hose M frOuvile.
They come Win and goVenesses and there the
bonnie with her gay c,rGle, her wade ribbons pulled
about her head Ike halo Of co!cr, VITA the babe In
arms 81 sud by drop 10 the mothers IN their
"a Iii
pershabo wOtks OF art put eehird glass After the
dance is the tomboa Each child OF course gets pres
enI out th- be given without DakDx II game
OF chance The Joy, the delight is drawing the number
and tnest children consult their tickets with
excited sparkle in the eye.
Do