davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
How the Horses Yiniahed q. Latonia.

CINCINNATI. June .-OnI one hot favorite won al
Latonia to-day. Col. Jack Chinn began welding tho
nag. Summaries:
liams). s to /. won; Three Bars, ITO NutD, & to j.
second; yiscount. 100 (Burns). o TO b. third Time,
li2Sl.
second Race-Five furlonSs. panishsd, ITO eolay-
second; st. Raymond. 100 CHirsch). 80 70 !. third.
Time. 1903.
Third Race-One mile and q sixteenth. Elusive, %
CBurns,. ! to .. won; Letcher. 100 tFowlerl . - !.
second: Harbinger, 9S (Wllliams), 90 70 1. third
Time, l:+72.
Fourth Race-one mile. Powhatan. e5 QSutt). 4
to !. won; Duke OF Montross H., 100 CWilltamsl 30
to l, second; Raymond. 100 (HickS). 4 to !. third.
Time, l:43I.
Fifth Race-Four and n half furlonGs. Gorilla 1oA
(Sutt), Is to /. won: AspasiA, 1O4 (Jones), Q 10 ]. sec
ond; Froglnore, l0i (Burnsl. 3 to !, third. Time,
o;57St.
sixth Racs-one mile. Aimee Goodwin. a5 (Nuttl,
& to I. won; Frontman, 100 lJamesl, 10 to ! second
Carrie Lyle. 100 (Hil), 4 TO l. third. Time, l;%2a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
ST. LOUIS.


Earned runs-Brooklyn. 3; st, Louis. l. FIRST base on
errors-Brooklyn 2; st Louis, !. Left on buses
Brooklyn, y; 81. Louis, b. Threc-bHse hit-ARdereon.
Two,base hits-A. smith, Turner, Stolen bases,-An.
derson (2). Shindle, Grady. Sacrifice hits-HRnnivan.
Lachance. A. Smith, Grady. First base on balis-on
Kissinger, 8; on Kennedy. .. Struck out-By Kennedy,
q, hit BY Unpire-Shertdan.
Time-l hour and SO minutes. Atteudanoe-l.372.
J. F. Curtis.-Juns 10. Pittshurg; IA. Cincinnati;
~, Philadelphia. all at Eastern Park.
CHICAGO. 81 WASHINGTON. >.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Two games were carded for
to-day, but the second was postponed on account OF
rain. fhe Colts punched seven hits on Swain In tho
first two innings, and won the game then and there.
Tommy Tucker. who was purchased by the Washing.
ton Club yesterday, arrived tonight and will play
against Cleveland tomorrow. Attendance, 1900.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
News from tho aorse world.
p. c.-You must get your money back.

p. C.-You must get your money back.
Constant Reader-He 10 a white man.
Goodwin's onicial Turf Guide is tho only channel
through which the public can become familiar with
the running Of the horses that have come and are
coming from San Francisco and other points West.
This Is particularly valuable TO those who invest
money on the races.
Harry Felter Watson, tho blind journalist. 10 q son
OF James s, Watson. who owned and raced Capt.
Moore. AldebaIan. onw ard, Earragansett, and many
other noted racers, and was one Of the most prom
inent turfmen. being q stakeholder In the Paterson.
N. j.; Secaucus. N. j.. and Saratoga N. Y race tracks.
near Rutherford. N. j., was q famous resort for ad-
mirers OF the thoroughbred. Mr.. watson's aon met
with an accident about two years ago. causing the
loss OF his ~eyesight, and. As no IL now In destitute cir
cumstances, J. A. FyneS OF keith's Union Square
Theatre has secured nearly 100 Of the most. prom
ineIt vaudeville stars. who have volunteered TO aP,
pear at the Fourteenth Street Theatre to morrow
evening 70 give q benent 70 Mr.. Watson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
Odds and lsnda OF sports.

The Brooklyn Central Y. N. C. A. outdoor basket.
bail team would like TO hear from teams 10 play At
the Parade arouhdL Prospect PARK. during the
summer. Address Frank p. Lott, manager, bo2
Fulton street. Brooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA. June A.-Ths trial heats Of the an.
nuAl tntorscholAsuo regatta We're held TINS AFTERNOON
on the Bchuylkil River. Penn Charter school won
the DIST heat and Germantown Academy the second,
while the Northeast Manual Training school beat tho
Central High School In the hual heat Ten crews
competed. The rrst and second crews In each heat
will row in tho final race tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
rrrRrrs ron oRhYEsErD.
Howard Mann 20 start Te-Day-Craok 1--WE
and Three Yenr O,as-

Howard Mann. the winner of the Brooklyn
Handicap, is among the nominations for tho
Parkway Handicap at Gravesend to-day. He
will have some pretty fair performers opposed
to him and the public will have an opportunity
OF determining his class, as no carries lis
pounds. instead of the lO6 pounds he had up in
the Brooklyn.
In the other stakes, the Carlton, Of $1,000. for
three-year-olds. alta mile, and the Hudson. for
two.yoar-olds, at i've furlongs, some good mate
rial is engaged. Don de ORC, octagon, Buddha,
and the. crack, Californian, Candeiariaii arc
bali. the winner Of the Expectation stakes on
the opening day; Uriel. George keene, and Kite
foot, all winners of good races this spring, are
prominent among the entries for the star event
Tor two-year-olds. The other events have nlled
we'll, and there is promise Of some rafting sport.
The programme In full follows:
First RAce-Purse 5000; handicap. for threeyoar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

other GNmca-
AT HANOVER.
.....1 o o 0 g l o-e =
Amherst. $3.50. 80 0 0 o 0 o - z b
Batteries-Drev and Tabor; Sullivan and Johnston
AT MmDIETown. CONN.
wesleyan .........9 o o ! 0 o o-S o
Vermont. .........0 0 0 o o o l l 20 v .
Battertes-Townssnd and Yaw, Miner and Ason.
AT ELMIRk-
Corning ...........O o o 8 O o o Q 0-S =
Cuban x Giants "A o 0 . o D 0 o ..- o 1
Batteries-Lloyd and Moore; selden and Williams.
At Tori Observation-Disclosures %; Derby,8.-
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 10; Bristol, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
Slated for Seymour in the ninth.
WANING RUIZ scored with none out.

WHINING ruu scored Win nome u
New York. ..............0 o 0 0 Q 0 Q S.
Louisville. ...........l o y 0 o y U y O-S
Earned run-Sew York. Two-base hlt-Rosers.
Three-base hit-P. Wilson. stolen b~ases-Holmes,
New York. /; Louisville. 5. First base ON balls
DOneny, D; by Cunningham. 9. Hit by pitcher-By
Cunningham, l. Left on bases-Sew York. d; Louis
Vile, Z. wild ELECTROMAGNETIC. Time-l hour
and h5 minutes. Attendance
-l,JOV.
B~RooKLYN, 8: ST. LOUIS. i.
The Bropklyns won an uninteresting game at
Eastern Park yesterday. Manager Nicol at
frsE intended TO pitch Esper, but, fearing that
the home players would take kindly to the left
hand twirler, at the last moment sent Kissinger
into the box. 1t was the best thing NiGoi could
have done for Barnie's men, for Kfssinger
couldn't handle the wet ball with any success.
sending six men to first on balls and hitting one
batter. The home players hit the ball hard in
the fourth inning, otherwise their work at the
bat was weak. With two men on the bases
in the fifth Hartman picked up Smiths bounder
and threw the ball over the picket fence, which
allowed the three players to tally. Alex; Smiths
catching and batting was the feature. Cannivan
was still on the hospital list, while George smith
had to lay off on account OF n lame back. Man
ager Nicol questioned Umpire Sheridan's, de:
cisions in the eighth inning and was ordered off
the bench. When play was resumed he re-
fused to leave until the umpire stopped the
game. then Nicol sat down against the grand
stand. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
Mcyitty Elected Manager OF Prlnestoa'. Track
Team.

PRINCETON, June AIT a mass meeting OF the
undergraduates, held in the gymnasium this
afternoon, l.. q. McYitty, '9s, of Philadelphia
was elected manager of the Princeton univcr-
sity track team for next season. Keith Donald
son, 90, OF Philadelphia WAS chosen assistant
manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
A Crecu rAcer show. Vast T,me.

BOSTON. June 4.-Favortcs won the two races at the
ReahviIis track to-day. which closed the meeting.
Esperanto sold for even money against the field in
the slow pace. and no covered the second heat hand
lily In 2:i8L. phenomenal time for q green horse so
early In the season. Rittie Van sold for $50 In pools
OF $50 in the 2:ly GLASS and won easily. The track
was good. summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

Baseball tomorrow At Queens County Park, HGs
peth- Flushinss W. stAmfords OF Connecticut. Bob
fltEsimmOns Will umpire.-4du.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

Baseball. Polo Grounds, To-Day. q =. ~.
New York vs.. Chicago CEusis pitcher) Adm oOc.-
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
WARRINGTON.


Farrell bAtted for King In the ninth inning.
c Gssasas.oa . Q . o-s
Earned Observation-Disclosures. 3; Chicago, o. Left on
bias s-waShington, y, Chicago. D.. Two-base hits
rits-Secormick, HasSe, Ryan. First base on error
Washington. Stolen Sns-DemOntreyillo Prener
90. Double playk-Q'Drien, MCGUIRE, Thornton, Nc
cormick, and Anhon. First base on balls-on swain.
]; on King, 1; on CAllahEn, !. Hit by pitched ball
o'BTien. Pfersr. struck Quietly Swa ain z; by King.
Ii by Callahan, l.. Time-2 hours. Umpire-Emslie.
Atlantic League.
AT PATERSON.
Paterson. .......l 0 0 0 o. s l
1thleIics.. ........0 0 o 9 o o o 4-8 z o
Ba.tsries-visu and westlake; Ames and sohGub.
AT NEWARK.
N@ S:Tfstl ."."...ss SaSaGsqS-- 10 g. !
BAtteries-cogan. settey and smink' viekery.
Rowen and Roach.
Al Lancaster and Reading-Ralu.
Eastern League.
AT BUFFALO,
Scranton o 0 o 0 0-s s 2
Ba~tteries-souders and smith; wellner and Boyd.
SECOND CANE.
Buffalo, ,.....-...o Q oGoo0o 2-s 9
S.rantonm.......0 5 o ! o o / 30 IL 2
batteries -waGsw Orth aud UrauhAEti Horse and
Boyd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

At Newport-Newport. 4; Brockton, Q.
Al Pawtucket-Pawtucket, o; Taunton. o.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, Q; Fall River, ,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

College bicycle races, SATURDAY. June o. Manhattan
Beach, 8 +. II. Trains saith st., L. l. Il. R.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

BASEBALL. Eastern Park. $50 ~
We. Louisville. Admission 20 and 5Oe.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

The sCmi-annual meeting of the Board of Off
cers OF the New York State division of the l. A.
w. will be held at Saratoga on June Il. C.. Is.
Benson. as Chairman OF the Rules and Regula-
tions Committee. will propose a number of
changes in the constitution. regulating the
standing of some OF the offices and the conduct
of the affairs OF the division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
First Race-purse 5000; handicap. for throoyoar

Third Race-Tbe Hudson stakes. Of e9.5oo. for two
year.oids; entrance $50 each; starters to pay eloo
additional; to the winner $4,000, TO the second p5ov,
..a,da. Avaf nrtnn0as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

Earl Kiser. the successful young Western
racer, was in town yesterday. He was on his
way to Philadelphia, where he will race to-day.
Kiser is quite displeased over the judges de-
cision in the one-mile open race al Waltham last
Monday. E. c. Bald was declared the winner
and second place awarded to kiser. The latter
declares that the finish was very close and that
opinion was divided as to who won. In sub
Stimulating the claim that kiser really won the
race, his manager declares that photographs OF
the finish were taken, which shows the West
erner crossing the line in advance of Bald. A
protest Of the award with the photographs of
the finish will be submitted to the l. A. w.
Racing Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
NEWS OF THE wHEELMEN.
KIsER CLAIM TO HAVE WON III
MILE RACE At WALTnAM.

n Protest. with rhotewrnphs or the Finish. to
ne ausunitted 20 the 4. A. W.-Tbe Cracks
on unnna fer the intercollegiate Champion
ships To-Day-Roaa Prospects Tor Te-Haerrow
One OF the most radical departures from Gus
tom effected by the growth Of cycling is the in
dependence shown by women devotecs. Their
confidence is increasing with their numbers,
until 1t is now becoming a usual thing for par
ties Of the gentler scx to take their daily trips
unescorted, except perhaps by chaperons. Tho
innovation has one drawback, for the average
bicycle girl generally ~neglects the procaution of
bringing along a tool kit, and Is often in
q sad dilemma in case Of an accident.
Sometimes a convenient repair shop solves the
difficulty; but suburban mechanics have reluc-
family arrived at the conclusion that the girl
who forgets her kit is equally ab~scnt-minded re-
garding her purse. The repairers cannot live on
chivalry, and they are inclined to frown on the
credit system to which they have been forced by
the carelessness of their fair patrons.
When q pretty girl in distress gets an injured
wheel patched up and then finds that her only
pocket contains nothing beyond a button hook. a
handkerchief. and a bunch OF hairpins, the me
chanic hangs up " the item with n good grace,
but when the incident recurs daily and some
times hourly, patience ceases to be a virtue. and
the business instinct of the repairer shows
through his veneer of gallantry. Then the
trouble begins. and copious tears are needed "a
soften the heart of the practical cycle doctor
Why girls will venture abroad 80 badly protected
against emergencies is a mystery, but they do sc
frequently or the repairers are romancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28

ing schools and always took part There was a
debating club formed in Springfield soon after
with Bm Herndon. where he could De found at
every meeting. i know OF one member besides
Wallace, ~exchaplain Of the soldiers Home, who
lives at 400 Lake avenue, Chicago and Is 81
lincoln was n friend Of Temperance also. We
were together one night in a country neighbor-
hood when some one proposed that Ne all 60 10
the church close by 10 hear the Rev. John Berry
preach a sermon on temperance. After listening
attentively Abe remarked to me that that sub
ject would some time Be one OF the greatest in
Lincoln loved debate and could tell an an
ecdote with great effect. In one Of his early
Peter CARTWRIGHT, who was the terror OF
every local orator, as his opponent. He
right in the rsmovulnI believe i; Wss"of the
bank deposits. Cartwright cvaded the question
and gave a very indefinite answer; Lincoln re
marked that remind Sd him OF q hunt.
ter he once knew who recognized the fact that
in summer the deer were red and and in winter
gray, and at one season therefore. a deer might
resemble . calf. The hunter had brought down
difference, and boasting OF his own marksmaa-
the audience, and carried them with Lincoln.
was a poor fnancier. He was not a manager.
and seldom had any money ahead. When he
came sn to SS h1 u{ !TSI n sale salem, ns ne sa9 Sa Ssen
Ally at Si.5O per week. and was in debt 10 him
$40. Misfortune overlook Ally long after that
and he became an inmate OF the Knox county
poorhouse. Lincoln went in person and had him
taken from the county house and given another
home. He then asked Judge Davis TO see that
Ally should DO cared for in case he u.incolnl
should die first. I heard this contract between
Lincoln and Davis. Ally survived Lincoln two
years. knew him well.
The last time | saw Lincoln was In Septem-
Der. 1868. went to Washington to settle some
business in regard to \ large tract Of swamp
lands l owned, and while at my hotel met Ward
Lamon. whom I knew well. He told me that he
knew Mr.. Lincoln would be very glad TO sec me-,
and insisted on my calling the next day. which 1
accordingly did, and that occasion | will never
forget. l was ushered into the room where he
was converting with \ number OF Generals in
great glitter aad show OF uniform. He cordially
received me and introduced me to r number Of
these gentlemen. and related to them a part Of
our early fatboatinS experiences. During this
conversation you could hear a pin fall, such
close attention did they all give US, which was
10 my embarrassment at the time. never saw
him again until gazed upon his remains after
the awful tragedy Of his assassination"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
Il LYING FLY TR4P.
One OLD AIiEator1ThAt Caught About n NnIIon.
More or Leas, nj n Tune.

"The big alligator in our menagerie." the old
circus man said. didn't always take his feed
very well. Sometimes he wouldn't open his
mouth At feeding time, and then We had to re-
sort 20 strategy. Alligators are very sensitive
about the nose. When this alligator wouldn't
open his mouth We used to rub the top OF his
nose very gently. That always made him mad.
and he'd throw back his upper jaw like a cellar
door on hinges. Then we'd throw a chunk Of
beet, maybe five pounds or SO, down his throat,
and down would come the cellar door shut again,
and he would swallow the beef. In that way we
used TO give him about twenty-five pounds OF
beef at q feeding without much difficulty.
The old alligator was very fond OF flies. You
might think u ny would be pretty small game for
n twelvc-foot alligator. and one fly would be;
but this old alligator would throw his upper jaw
back and 80 10 sleep, apparently. Flies would
light around inside the aligator's mouth Just tho
same as they would anywhere outdoors. and
when there was about a million there the ALI.
gator would shut his upper jaw down with the
hies all inside. Pretty soon he'd throw the cellar
door back and set the trap again.
I've often thought that alliRatorS would
make good ny traps for houses. OF course you'd
want TO keep any small children there might he
In the house away from them, but IL you looked
out for that l should think they'd be great. /
should say that about four twelye-foot alli2ators
could keep a moderate-siIed house free of flies
all summer without the slightest trouble"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
THE J4PANEsE SPANIEL.
Il IL the Most CSAIiy OF SMALL Dogs. and soos
Specimens Sell Tor $500

The most valuable OF small dogs is the Japa-
nese spaniel. A dog a year old. weighing Ga
pounds, is worth 500. The dogs seldom weigh
less than 35 pounds. but as as they decrease in
weight they increase In value. A threepound
spaniel Is worth much more than one weighing
gle pounds. and one weighing ~ or 2k pounds
very much more. Japanese span!els have been
sold for as much as $500.
There are large japanese spaniels that are not
imported and have no special value: the SIN all
dogs arc very rare and their rarity doubtless
adds considerably to their value. Int they arc
highly priLed otherwise. They are good-nAtured
and lively little creatures. Their markings arc
dogs are marked with all three oolorG, Tie
japanese spaniel lives about ten yeaTA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
DEFENDING THE sPARRoHs.
A View Jersey Woman Indignant Over the
Attacks Cp0n Then-

Some persons do not like the CHEEKY English
sparrow. His enemies have given him a bad
name and accused him Of every crime OF which
q little bird might be capable, but still the
sparrow has his friends. One OF these is a Jersey
woman who has just written the following letter
70 her husband in this city:
There was a horrid article in Sundays Sun,
by some sick old crank. ] suppose, inyeighing
against the sparroMs. We al wanted to write
refutinR letters to THR Sun for the sparrows'
sake. He SAID they were songless and but noisy
and dirty and ate no Insects; that they destroyed
fruit &c Now, last summer 1 watched them
every afternoon eating the little white hairy
caterpillars that thickly infested the apple tree
~ u shoIc, sbIr M : o oDfx'' sntS 81
mained to form the butterflies or moths. We
noticed that the sparrOws never touched the
fruits, while the robins and catbirds ate all the
mulberTies, besides, as you know. eating all our
strawberries and cherries At the other house
The spArroWs arc the eheeriest OF little COM
pAnions al winter. Do write an opposing SEticle
tor thar SAkaAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
1111eA1oRs GROWING SCARCE
TIsr1aA TuRtIes. TSo, sanertng from the In
reads or the Reckless Hnnter.

reads Of the Reckless Hanter.
wAsHSGToS, March 27.-The United States
Fisheries Commission has Investigated the
FLORIDA alligator and reported that unless steps
are taken % pr0tect this water animal from
hunters il viii soon be as completely extermi-
mated as Is the American buffalo. The alligator
IL hunted for its skin and for sport, and its COM
bined enemies have greatly reduced the number
Of animals seen annually in the waters and
marshes Of FLORIDA 1t Is estimated that not
many years VIII pass before the Florida alligator
viii disappear entirely, unless the Federal Gov
eminent or the State interferes.
Hi1lsboro. De Soto, and Lee counties are the
parts Of the State where most alliSators are
taken BY hunters. There tho industry Is said to
20 20 % eIsl.a iss s sdIsaatye as 5aAR n aefeiofS Sifil, oSiS Ss
those who make no use OF the animals or their
skins. In these three counties, alone 2lt per-
tors. their Investment in boats and business
amounting to 5000. During the year Ii, $50
were killed but never recovered.
The commission has investigated also the Gull
ger that these animals. too. viii be annihilatsd
stopped. These great tur les breed of the
shores OF the State from April until July. during
which time the female seeks the sandy shores OF
the keys or the mainland In remote places. She
foIs one or two feet deep in the sand, ABOVE
high.wAter marx. in which she lays her eggs,
numbering nom ioO 10 2uo inc turtle then
scoops the sand back over the eggs, smooths
the surface, and rapidly retreats 10 the water,
leaving the riggs to hatch without further atten-
ton. Tho Matching occurs In a few weeks and
then the young ones make their way TO the
water. The turtle returns two or three times TO
the same spot during the year, each time deposit.
ing the same number Of eggs. so that the total
number laid by the average female turtle in a
year Is from 300 to GOO. These turtles attain an
m size, some weighing 1000 pounds.
This great turtle Is said to be the most valuable
In the State fisheries. The commission recon-
mends that for a term Of years at least the ami
NAL should be unmolested during the period
when IL seeks the shores to lay its eggs and that
the practice Of gathering the eggs should be
stopped entirely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
OLD EurERoR AND NEW EMPEHoR.
Now william The Grandfather Has Beea MADE
to ConIradIct Wnlinm the Granasen.

NsA'h' tS
The last Bismarck Year Book" sheds Q
rather peculiar light uIou the young Emperor'S
recent speech about the mca who were mere
instruments" in tho hands of his grandfather
when Germany was united. II contains several
letters, hitherto unpublished, from Emperor Will
liam I. TO his Chancellor. II these letters show
anything they show the fulness Of gratitude
felt by the monarch toward the man who had
made him great. Again and again the old man
manifested his thankfulness TO bismarck. his
confidence in him. and his modesty In yielding
TO him all the credit for the achievements that
made the present empire a possibility.
The farewell words N some OF the letters ares
God be with you. You, William: /" Your truly
devoted William" Your thankful king, VIII
liam Your truly devoted and thankful VII
liam" In a birthday letter, written on April I,
lssl. the Emperor apologies for not Offering
congratulations ~ person: he was ~, otherwise
alive genius had evolved and carried out 90
many vast plans" Writing in 1882 the old man
spoke OF the labor r~escripts, the prototype OF tAs
young Emperor's labor rescripts. AS "HismAFcEs
own exclusive work" In 1883 no referred
20 Bismarck as tho ono " who wrought
out and guided the mighty events that led 10 the
glorious peace OF Frankfort.
In every letter the old Emperor inquired AFTER
Bismnrck's health, not perfunctorily, but with
pathetic in their simple honesty. II Is doubtful
II the contrast bet ween the modest honesty OF
the grandfather and the pompous Jump
OF the grandson could b. marked more clearly
than il IL by the Z hlication OF these letters inn
nediaiely after William LIS last speech.