Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

INTERESTING ABOUT GAR.
hitter Feeling In Madrid Admiral
DcwcI's Reception American
Horses In England.

beating an records Tor twenty years
past. and the heat was given final
blow TO the waning season. Every
one la hurrying To the country Even
the Americans who were hcre In such
numbers last week nro scattering over
the continent
The most picturesque nnd enjoyable
event OK the week was Princcas L1ulac's
garden party at Remington. whore
most OF the leading painters. musicians
ana actors mingled with royalty ana
aIlstocracy' over 1000 Invitations were
Miss Kussnor the young American.
Mhe has achieved high reputation
~ Europe and America nr a miniature
painter recently returned horp from
huain, where she had most Interesting
experiences, She won't 10 81. Peters,
burg TO paint miniature of tho
Grand Duchess Vladimir. and had only
peen thefg a few days When she was
summoned TO the Winter Palace 10
paint n likeness of the czarlnn. BE-.
Tore she had finished the cznr ordered
a miniature VI himself Miss kusantr
speaks with much cnthuHlnHm Of ths
hlndneHs and confederation with which
ahe was treated by the Imperial circle.
ana the simple, unals'rUtodneaa OF their
ne. Her first aittlngn Ncrs M m,
winter Palace az 81. Petersburg. and
the l1Ht at the summer villa al Znrs-
h9r-'ulo. While the palaces hristled
with soldiers ana police both the oin-
pttor ana empress almost daily drove
out unattended even by f0otman.
Both Of their majcstics are Immensely
popular with the people. Tho csar
gave Miss kussner eight on nine Hit-
unBa Of several hours each. and
talked most freely with her. Ha b. a
great adinlrer u America and AmorI.
cans whom DC told Miss KuFrnor he
dependence.
You do not bother about what other
nations think" he said.
II VIII Interest American editors 60
Know that everything affecting Rus
VIA " the cars family appearing In
tne prominent American newspapers
hnds It's way TO the ears desl. and
II read by him. Hts f1,iiilarity with
American Affairs and Nmericnna of
note u remarkable. The cznr smoke
warmly OF Admiral Dewey. discussing
MS career with great Interest and say.
ing HIS victory nc Manila was
splendid achievement The cgnr III
not 30 enthusiastic concerning our
land operations In the Philippine. Hc
there.
Miss KuHsncr ~ contemplating "a tour
around the world, but returns 20 Rus
hln Tor several months next winter
a private letter from Madrid says the
feeling there against Americans la
tlnMing very bitter on account uf the
Philippines prisoners, and the Do ltiun
ol Americans at Madrid d. very uu-
pleasant When Mrs Hollnmy storor.
vic OF the u. :. minister recently saw
the queen regent the latter with tears
la her eyes, said. What rs past h
past, and We can bear that but inc
Americans ought 90 help us libornto our
people who are held prisoners. The uu-
certainty as 10 their fate aud suneriurs
u tortutiug their relatives and my
whole unhappy country"
All classes are now taking tho matter
up some letters from the prisoners
have reached Madrid. saying they num-
1000 ana arc In the most miserable cone
dillon, without sufficient clothing or
FOOD, National subscriptions are being
organised to help them.
The spaniurds say the Americans
would not allow them 20 remain ON the
Islands ana rescue tho prisoners and
mat the Americans do not or cannot
libernte them.
According to Information obtained
from British naval sources, Admiral
Dewey's reception at the various Brit
iHh stations was no moro cordial and In
no way different from that accorded 10
admiralH OF other fleets. Admiral Dew
ey's visit 10 the island of Malta IL likely
TO be very quiet, The governor IL
IN deep mourning owing TO the death OF
his wife. The British nuet left Malta
last summer on It's summer cruise. ANA
hnlf the officers of the garrison aud
English residents are absent the for
mer on furlough and the latter IN Great
Britain or travelling ON the continent
According 20 the Man OF the World.
the mid-week edition ~ the sporting
Times, and recognized sporting author
ity, Mr. Richard Croker returns to New
York In August, The paper udds that
MIR, Croker has algnully failed Ia his
avowed object Of knocking the stuffin'
out uf ruttefsnllH ring ana that when
he returns 10 the United States he will
mot be missed"
In regard 10 Henley, Mr.. Lahou-
chcre'a Truth says, There was only
one unpleasant Incident ana that q very
nasty one the Ashc-fouled- by-Th0mp- |
son Incident. II was purely accidental. !
Thompson, who ruwcd that day both |
for the Grand and Stewards. waited |
for AHhc TO get clear away. and then /
went In pursuit and won Grand race |
ON the post by % foot Then the Thames |
man claimed he was beaten on foul |
Had an American scullor been guilty 0f |
such uuspurtamunlikc conduct there |
would have been a howl OF Indignation.
Such an Incident N "a reminder that /
We are not without sport hlemish, and !
that the Amateur rowing association !
definition uf amateur does not Insure |
Rportsmnnghip. 1 should not be sur |
prisod N Aghc never rowcd again un- |
der the Thames rowing club colors
The sale Of llapgln's ycarlngs NJ |
Newmarket Tuesday, attracted much |
attention and realized iO.7sa pounds. |
averaging l2i pounds, In only one In |
stance was "a really good price reached, |
namely 1850 gulncus for Goldnnch- !
Flcurette colt. The late Bruce Sea /
toms American yourlluFs averaged lg1 |
gulneaH. on Thursduy a number OF /
yelrlings were huught by Purcell Gn- |
llpln, who VIII train and race them here
for Mr.. VIM. G. whitney.
Truth says "rhorc has been q great
deal OF cracked Drained trumpetlng
about AmcHcan-brod yenrllnga a
mighty fuss was raised about u large
consignment OF yenrllnEs from the H.
s.. sold NJ Newmarket last autumn,
when high prices We're realized, but not |
one OF the animals which then changed
hands has won a race 30 far, and ap-