New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

have been driving In Rotten Row, this Deing .,ie
OF coaches were also out One very smart 's ssa
driven by Mrs Frank Mackay. OF Milwaukee was
often seen.
INTEREST IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inter
est Is being aroused In autocars. The DUKES VI
Marlborough and Manchester are doing an they
can TO start the fashion. A great automoohe sno"
will be opened June II. at Richmond, by I.lnSvS
Edward Of Saxe-Weimar. There VIII ne .e $780, s
hin climbing and races between fast uottins hoiSe'
and AUTOMOBILES
FASHION AT EPSoM.-Derby Day is rapidly
losing It's character the peoples day, ana jung
ing from the character OF the attendance 81 hp-
som on Wednesday II is becoming as tashonaoe
as Ascot. vast majority of those occupying me
stalls and boxes on the granas,a s kn nv in So
ce,W while their bright costumes made the pad
dock look like garden party.
THE DEATH OF HOLOCAUsTE.-The sensa-
,ional COLLAPSE OF the French horse Holocaust.
whose death represented a loss Of $4,000 to his
owner was an intense disappointment 10 the large
French contingent which came over to see what
was confidently predicted to be victory for their
representative. The Paris newspapers are furious,
and blame the Epson authorities for leaving the
course In a disgracefuly dirty condition. for II is
eravely declared that Holocaust slipped on piece
of orange peel There was a great rush for relies
after Holocaust was slaughtered. His ears. name.
tail and hoofs were cut off. and the gypsjes did
their own gray horses and pamed of as genuine
Holocauste souvenirs
A well-known veterinary surgeon, Marcus ste
venson. who witnessed the accident. attributes IN
published interview the disaster TO Sloan
method of riding declaring that II the Jockey had
been sitting in his saddle instead or crouchng on
the horses neck he could have helped Holocauste
TO recover after a first mistake, when he Kicked
his ankle. Hoocauste he adds was then going
o ony Te neck %u ahead h When Holocaase stumbled
again and broke his pastern. sloan according 70
his method EFFORTS speed by frightening his
mount, as Johnny Gilpi9 did, rn, oor,ar,v
does not share the foregoing views He said EN-,
phatically TO representative OF The Associated
sloan, joekeyshlP was consummate, and it is
well within his grasp when the accident occurred:
1t was indeed III luck 10 have victory snatched
from me Moreover, in Holocsuste lost pet me
sympathy expressed on all sides will be extended
TO sloan, whose disappointment is second only to
mine
LIEUTENANT CHURCHILL IN POLITICS.
Ideutenant Winston Leonard Churchill, eldest son
Of the late Lord Randolph Churchill. is making
distinct hit in the political field. He has been
elected president of the Midland Conservative Club
and at a meeting held at Birmingham on Thursday
to welcome him he made an extremely able speech.
In the course of which he evoked much merriment.
saying the expression OF presidential address al
Queens speech. rescrpt Of the Car or a mes
sage of President Mckinley. or, coming to lesser
reiary Oney's notes or other dignlhed styles OF
public utteranee. Churchill also treated Lord Rose
and other big leaders OF the Opposition to dose Of
chaing. but his clever criticism and speech gener-
servative Morning POST says:
THE old politicians had better look to their au-
rels Churchills speech has a force of movement
and humor that delighted his hearers; and discloses
an art which will leave the public to expect more
In that respect than has hitherto been supplied
SENATOR WOLCOTTS VIEWS.-The hotels are
now full of Americans Senator Wolcott of Colo
RADIO Is staying Claridge's Hotel on his way to
Carlsbad. In conversation with representative
Of The Associated Press the Senator grew enthusi-
astic the subject Of the growing prosperity in
the United States and the rapid increase In the eK-
portation Of American manufactures. and predicted
the triumphant reelection of President Mckinley
by an increased majority He also said the Democ-
racy would not readopt William j.. Bryan's silver
platform, but would make the chief issue hostility
10 trusts and expansion. He was keenly interested
in the forthcoming report OF TIE indian IAN currency
Commission. and hoped It would not recommend
gold currency, as he thought an internationa
long but with change Of ratio ..,
Regarding thse. Anglo American High Com mis-,
Canada, and not with Great Britain. The Cana
dams. he claimed, are not easy 10 deal with. put
found
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the advanced state
of the season. numerous changes are announced by
the theatres The Americans looking forward
with interest Nat Goodwin's appearance at the
Duke OF Yorks Theatre on Monday. At Days the
same night George Edwardes will revive The
Gaety Girl" On Tuesday there will be n revival
Of "Pinafore" at the Savoy, and on Thursday
Sarah Bernhard will open with La Tosca' at the
Adelphi go .'.r p 80. zee b
AT a meeting Of the Theatrical Managers Asso-
citation Thursday It was decided Ito fight the
music halls their own ground. and to obtain the
right to permit smoking In theatres. II Is not eX-
pe ced that the best houses will avail themselves
of the privilege though IL IL recognized that some
of the theatres devoted TO light entertainments Will
find the smoking privilege valuable
When Lydia Thompson was In America after the
Franco Prussan war che gave benefits at Wash
inston Philadelphia. Pittsburg and New-Orleans
for the French actors and actresses This they
have never forgotten and II led Sarah Bernhardt
10 organize benefit for Miss Thompson who Is
now retiring from the stage. The performance was
given on Thursday at the Porte ST. Martin Thea
ire Paris a wonderful array of celebrities. nclud-
| ing Coauelln Rernhardt and Rejane. taking part
| I'm IT, The benefit netted $1,000 for Miss Thompson.
| < ---