The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

force. and the little yacht Corsair. feeling the
full effects. came in twenty minutes later and |
saved her time. On Thursday the Meteor
proved what good boat abe was by beating |
the Iverna. the crack English yacht. by four
teen seconds: but even here tho Emperor's
luck was against him. as the Queen Nab won
on time allowance. Yesterday. again. al
though the Meteor finished first In her
race. the prize was taken by L'Esperance
on time allowance. The strong breeze
which the Thistle wanted SO badly never
came. But aside from this the German En-
peror has had nothing to complain Of The
weather has been excellent, barring the ABB
sence OF breeze. and the company has been to
his liking. Events have run very smoothly at
Osborne grandmother and grandson being
apparently on the best OF terms and an osten-
tatious show OF friendship having been main
taned even with the Prince Of Wales.
The festivities were numerous. though at
Osborne they were OF the sedate order. On
board tho Emperor's yacht. the English royal
yacht. and at the club houses. however. the
fun was livelier. but as the Emperor made no
speeches. and did not even attempt to put the
sailors through the cutlass drill. all went on
happily. He has enjoyed himself so much
that he will not sail homeward until Sunday.
There DO bold mon in these effeminate days.
and two Of them are Professors Lombroso and
Richet Of Turin. The former prepared. and
the latter yesterday road at the meeting OF the
International Congress OF Experimental Phys
iology. paper on "the sensibility Of women"
Women have always believed themselves to
be exceedingly sensitive creatures. feeling In
every way moro keenly and deeply than their
coarser fellow creature. man. The poets have
supported the idea in all ages. but now Pro-
lessor Lombroso comes forward with paper
to show that in general sensibilty. including
sensbility to PAIN women are greatly inferior
to men: that Is to say. thoy have far less feel
ing II pain were the greatest source OF our
mortality" Lombroso ventures to assert,
woman ought to die much earlier than man.
who was her tyrant. but she survived him he
cause. on account OF her inferior sensibility.
che resisted pain better than he did. The
reason which had made people believe IN the
greater sensibility OF woman was her greater
irritability. and the louder expression she
gave to her suffering"
little dlsQuisition on tears will also. 1t Is
to be feared. make Prof. Lombroso extremely
unpopular in feminine circles. "Woman's
cerebral hcmispheres." he says. "are habitu-
ally feebler than mans. and consequently
haveless power Of resistance and reflex action.
She can cry more readily than man. and does
80 accordingly. because she finds 1t to pay.
She learns how all-powerful are her tears: she
to weep at the right time.
ut is truly marvellous" he says. ITO OBJ
servo the faculty OF weeping at their own
caprice which certain women possess"
The conviction OF Jaeger. the cashier Of the
| Rothsehlds bank at Frankfort on Main. who
recently absconded to Egypt after embezzling
| S425.OOO and was sentenced yesterday to ten
years penal servitude. has carried with 1t the
punishment OF twelve other prisoners charged
,,-sAt kNI Il Afnvn
lions. OF these Hensel an egg merchant.
was sentenced to six years. imprison-
ment and Josephine Klotz. the woman
who accompanied Jaeger in his flight
| to Egypt to three years imprisonment
Frederick Adolph Gerloff. former bookkeeper
| of Messrs Rothschiid: Margaret Gerlof, his
| mother. and Charlotte Gerlo1 were condemned
| to two years; and Frau jaeger. Herr and Frau
| Clemens. the latter's parents. to eighteen
months imprisonment each. The girl Messer.
| q servant OF Jaeger. was sentenced to one
years. and her brother-in-law to six months
Imprisonment: while Constance Ochs. friend
OF Frau Jaeger and Muengersdorn. who pro-
cured the passport which enabled Jaeger to
| escape to Egypt. were condemned to three
| months and six weeks Imprisonment re-
| spectively.
The death OF John p Bigelow. whose body
was cremated to-day at Working. removes u
familiar figure from tho American colony in
London. Mr. Bigelow had lived here ever
since the close OF the war. when he was ap-
pointed special agent OF the United States
Treasury for the transfer OF our bonds to the
Rothschlds. He will be rememb ered as per-
haps the most hosptable American who ever
opened his doors to his fellow countrymen. In
his great house in Cromwell road he has en-
tertained almost every American OF distinction
who has ever visited London from Gen. Grant,
who made the Bigelow mansion his home dur
ing his historical visit to England. to secre-
tary Foster on his flying trip last summer 1t
was not only the distinguished Americans IS.
however. whom Mr.. Bigelow welcomed to his
drawing room and table. His WAS an open
house for any OF his countrymen or women
properly authenticated who visited London.
and there are hundreds Of men and women In
the United States to-day who will recall his
lavish hospitality and genial courtesy upon
learning OF his tragcally sudden death. Mr.
Bigelow had returned from dinner with ex.
Senator Mcdonald Of Arkansas at Green witch
Monday evening. and dropped dead from
heart disease on his own doorstep as he was
about to put the key into its orilce. The fu
neral services yesterday at St simon's Church
were attended by most Of the American resi-
dents of London.
Lillian Russell sailed from Liverpool to -da,
on the City Of New York. She Is In the best Of
health and spirits. and is enthusiastic ovel
the prospective production OF "The Mounte
bank" in America Frank Lincoln. the Ameri
can humorist who has been abroad for flv,
years. during which time he has visited Aus
tralia. India. China. and Japan. as we'll a!
Europe. is also on the City OF New York.
Edmund J. Moffat. formerly Of Albany. WHIT
has just resigned to post OF Deputy Consul
General OF the United States in London. aftel
ten years OF service is to be honored by
complimentary dinner at the Hotel Motropoll
next Wednesday evening. Tho committe,
that has the banquet in charge includes tn,
names OF Henry Irving. William Black. Harry
Furniss. Whistler. Chester Alan Arthur
Charles Wyndham. Ben Folsom. Gen. Georg,
b. Williams. Sir Somers Vine Gen. John
New. Prof. Stuart. and many other wel-knowI
Englishmen and Americans.
DR.. Chnuncey NJ. Depew arrived by the
Teutonic Wednesday and put up at the Berke
lav uotaI hia int baj O. n aoe N n mn a pf