davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

part of the superintendent. Rain threat
ened all during the afternoon, but none fell,
and fine breeze cooled the crowds in the
grand stand.
General f. C. McLewee. one of Gold
Heels's owners, is prominent New Yorker,
once a member Of the Governors staff
Several years ago he was Partner Of
Frank Ehret in racing stable, but after
wards dropped out of the game. His recent
return has been marked by natterinS sue
cess, as his colt Major Daingertield won the
Brooklyn Derby al Gravesend last week
Gold Heels was once owned by William {.
Whitney and later by the Sloans- He won
races OF merit last year, but no classic
Gunfire, the Whitney nlly, galoped l.vn:e
in the first race in the fast time of l:I2 80,
defeating the heavily backed ana heavily
weighted Canadian emery. Bobourg. Lux
Casta was third. Again in the second the
winner made show cf his tieid: Port
carrying the keene colors in front from
post to finish, increasing his lead until
pulled up near home. Bessie Mccarthy just
For the first half of the double event
seven splendid youngsters raced down the
Ma ckay's Mexican. carrying the top weight,
an easy winner by two lengths al the end.
Coney Island Summarizes
First race. six furlongs. on main tEack-Ggn- K. i
Cue). to ) second; Lux Casta los (Odon). ~
70 /. third Time. IFS s.. Hanover Queen, Dub
shaw. ! to ;. won: Bessie Mccarthy: NJ lWon;
to /. third. Time. l:il. Gibson Light. shand9n-
field. Carrier Pigeon. Sweet Clover and Father
Den also
THIRD race double event OF 5000 five and one
half furlongs-Mexican l2s tBurnsD. to l. won:
Golden Maxim, III Buchanan), 10 TO l. second:
Prediction III SHAW, TO !. third Tine. los Is.
Irish Lad. River Pirate. Charles Elwood and
Fourth race. the Suburban Handicap Of $1,000
mile and 4 quarter-Ciold Heels. l2i (WouderlyD.
3 to and even. won: Penteccst. 80 (Redfernl, =
l and TO l. second: Blues. 12i SHAW. . TO
and TO |. third. Time. 2:O5 Is; Sadie s.
Watercure, Advance Guard; Arden. Monograph.
Herbert. Reina and Contend also ran.
Fifth race. maiden 2-year-olds last i've fur
longs Of the Futurity course-Janeway. lis
CBuIlman). 10 to won: Acefull us Burnsl.
to 10. second; Fitz Brillar; us CWonderiyI.
10 to l. third. Time. 100 Is. Rockford. OakinS-
ton. short Hose. Kumshaw. Reckoner. Prince
Let Light Ship. Lady Trebla, Mime Du Barry,
Jerry. Barkelmore. Cardinal Wolsey. Bell Car
do and 'Barnstormer also ran. 'Barnstormer
finished second but was disqualified
Sixth race. handicap. one mile and sixteenth
on the turf-RCyaI Ice CWonderly). TO ;, wen.
Ilanceman lOI jBrennan) 10 to l. second; Briga
der 109 tBullman). to /. third. Time, 1:41 l-5-
His FSIninence Caithncss, ST. Finnan, Humeral,
Trump and Caller also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

the track. Back limped his great colt, sad
ly lame after his gallop. but still blithe and
gay. He always has had unsound legs and
his iameness is not unueual.
Trainer CovingtOn anxiously felt his legs
while his owner patted him joyously on the
neck and said:
the rest of your days If you never run an
other race You have won yourself out with
me to-day"
Mr.. Bennett laughed and praised Little
Scout and Aladdin
Mr.. Calm. who had most hope of win
ming and who was most sadly disappointed.
cheerfully greeted his grand colt and said:
You did your best, old boy. / gave you
one work too many. 1t Is all my fault.
None of 1t is yours
No one saw the others. Flora Pomona,
sore before she went out. was lame after
the race. Ccrrigan was dealy tired. Sambo
was wreck. Leflare was all spent. Glen
Little Scout were fresh and strong. A bit
farther-oh well, the best best horse won
MAYOR WELLS GREETs
JOCKEY SINGLETON.
Then they made the little old man, Single
ton. climb into the stewards stand and
Mavor Wells placed the floral horseshoe
about his neck and said to him:
MY boy you rode grand race and
winning one Always be honest and always
try TO win. If you are the one and do the
The words came kindly from the Mayors
ps hs for He 5 had to ske5 So on @ os m TSefe
few such tickets. Tom Carney. the book
maker, had a duplicate of II. and Mr..
Charles Green had a ticket calling for 500
to $40 There were several small bets
made.
Singleton clambered down out of the
stand and carried the floral horseshoe to
Otis, who probably thought II was all very
fine but who would much rather have been
led to a bucket of water. Then Mr..
Schreiber took the flowers OFF the shoulders
of his colt and giving them 70 old John
Dovle. said:
Here is so. Now, you rush back to
Woodlands as fast as you can and never
stop until YOU put this on the shoulders of
Sain, who begot the colt that won this
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

tTiI-N GslkfAlL JC-hL Id ~.
The Audubon Society of Chicago causes
the destruction Of large quantities of plum
age and stuffed birds intended TO be used
for millinery.
Mayor Reed of Kansas City refers the as
sessment of street railway property TO
the State Board and abandOus attempt TO
compromise valuations.
Marquis de Cordova, who is seeking a
Spanish estate worth millions. was found
bound to railroad tracks in New York. He
told the police a weird tale of being fol-
loved across two continents by enemies,
who are seeking his life and his fortune.
Dallas celebrated the signing by the
President Of the rivers and harbors bill.
which makes a preliminary appropriation
of $4,000 for making the Trinity River
naYigabIe from the Gulf to Dallas.
". H. Hawkins of Maryviile, Mo-. &C
cused of forgery, who disappeared some
days ago. yesterday gave himself up after
being in hiding for ten days. He says ne
dreamed that the Sheriff and bloodhounds
were chasing him and lived in such con-
slant mental torture that he preferred to
give himself up.
The United States Shipbuilding Company.
OF which Lewis Nixon is president. has
purchased the Bethlehem Steel Works.
A mother and daughter are murdered
near Okfusgee, /. T. in the Creek Nation.
Miss Mary Gusts Lee fails to appear in
Police Court to answer the charge of Vioiat-
ing Richmond's Jim Crow car law ana
thereby forfelts the $ collateral she had
DEPOSITED as security for her appearance
A memorial arch to Confederate dead is
unveiled at Columbus, o., where more than
1000 soldiers died in the military prison.
A Government geologIst asserts that since
the seismic disturbances in tho West Indies
the mountains OF Pennsylvania are several
inches higher.
The house OF mine guard at Hazleton.
Pa, is wrecked by dynamite and threats 81
a similar fate have been made against
many nonunion men who persist in working
in the mines.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
George j. Longs Stable Annexes
Prize Mt Latonia.

Cincinnati. o.. June 1.-THE Cincinnati
Trophy YVES the feature at Latouia to-day,
and attracted a large crowd. watoma.
from the stable of George ]. Long, landed
the prize by one length, in a driving finish,
Gold Bell beating. Flora Willoughby half
length for the place. Track fast.
Latonia Summaries.
First race, six furlonEs-Ononanetta Io4 fCa5-
trol. u TO won; Axares, 81 u. Moore) 30 TO l.
second; 0rrie Goan 10i q. Hicks, II TO 5. third
Time, l:l5 Jim Nap, Frank Becker. Judge Har-
also
Second race selling. Eve furIongs-Amorous. 10&
u. MARTINI. II to 2. wen: Not Wisely i02 OI
WILSON,. u to 1, second; MaKooni los CR sulIi-
yan). 10 10. third. Time. l:024. Sloan Spring
Water, Lady Phiiura, Bell Malone, Flash OF
Third race, selling six furlongs-Optrno. So
tGilmorel. TO !. won; Margie s. 81 (Preston),
70 10 ]. second: Flop. Ite (Battste). to J. third
Time 1:l5 Miss We-dHlohr. Orla. Rengaw, Ben
Milan. Julia Junkins and Lille Hoffman also
Fourth race Cincinnati Trophy. value $500
for 2-year-ods five and ahaf furlongs-Watoma,
livan) TO !, second: Flora Willoughby. i0s Gas
trol, l. 10 l, third. Time. 1:0SZ. The Picket,
Homely. Sheriff Bell and Rosanco also ran.
Fifth race, one mile-St- Hera, % (Castro), Q
10 %. Vs.; Druinmend eA tGilmore). II to ). sec
ond: Lutes Fonso IO4 lSiinderl. Is to l. third
Admission and Polly BiTby also ran.
Sixth race. selin~ six furlongs-Ciorita. ut
(NcIrerneyl. TO s. won; Hilee. lis CTroxler1. .
TO 5, second: Firing Line, los Oh. WILSON,. Is to
]. third. Time I:1IA. Loiter ZirI True Blue
ana Prince Melrose also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

Derby" Old Mr.. Doyle stood not upon the
OTIS's MOTHER
QUITS FORGOTTEN.
Why upon the shoulders of Sain. his dou-
bic sire? Why not honor the winner >
mother? Why not upon the shoulders of
the mare who gave him birth. nursed him
body from summer or storms, fed him the
sweetest of milk and found him the ten
derest shoots of young grass and showed
him where the spring water was purest and
coolest?
Why not upon the mother. whose heels
old battle for her soft young sucking
against the odds of the whole brood mare
herd?
Why not on the shoulders of her whose
anxious whinny marked his casual absence
and whose joyous neigh marked his quick
return. Why. anyhow, upon the, shoulders
of Sain? For the pedigree says that Otis IS
by Foul Shot or Sain-Laura Agnes.
where doubt there Is none?
There Is doubt that he is Foul Shots son
is Laura Agnes's foal Then. why not to
honor is due?
Half the misery OF this world is caused
male OF his kind
They took the colts to their stables.
cooled them out and put them away for an
other day. and the great Derby of 1902 was
over.
Then the master of Woodlands started to
celebrate. Wine flowed like water. Up in
the press box they bathed in 1t. Down in
the ring they swan in II. The stewards
stand was deluged with II. If anybody
missed 1t, they did not say so.
1t was popular victory. Every one likes
"the Dutcfman." as Mr.. Schneider is IA
nliliarly called around the race track Then
Otis Is st. Louis bred and owned horse.
and why should his victory not be popular?
OF course, most persons bet on Terra Fir
ma. and his victory would have made more
of them glad But when the horse they bet
on could not win, they all said they were
glad Mr.. Schreiber won
J. B. SHERIDAN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
WASHINGTON.

Exports of manufactured goods. with the
exception of iron and steel products. show
a marked Improvement in the last ten
months.
Judge Advocate LemIy of the navy is to
be ordered to sea duty at his own re-
quest.
A recent order of the Secretary of the
Navy is considered to indicate that seniority
will not alone be regarded in making pro-
motions and important assignments here
after.
The Senate Committee on States and Ter
ritories has agreed to take up the omnibus
statehood bill early in the next session Of
Congress.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
GEORGE ROGERS

VI f-hsliie company NJ o. HeHipet W ,ue
firemen's relay team, entered in the HI
bernian games to-day.
John H Mccarthy. Jr.. scratch; E. Logs
don. 10 yards; r. F. Baldwin. 30 yards: w.
Minges. 80 yards; John Z. Royal. 20 yards.
for this event. T. J. Heckwolf, Andrew
Elder. ]. H. FInnegan and John l. Bland.
Relay race, one-fourth mile-For police
men and firemen-
Hans J. Wulff. feet; Thomas P. McCor-
mack 2Iz feet; Charles O'Donohue feet
inches; Frank Bokern, 3lz feet; F. w.
Warmbold. scratch; p. Mahoney, 1 foot;
John ]. Noonan. feet inches; William
Bick. scratch; Joseph Ly6on, 2 feet.
Half-mile run. handicap. in heats-wil-
liam Moran. scratch; Charles Diedrich Jr
60 yards: T. p. Finnegan. 35 yards; E J.
HeckwOlf, % yards; Andrew Elder. % yards
J. H. Finnegan. 20 yards; William A. Her
Eeideman. 81 yards; Arthur Hecker. S5
yards; W. Mnges. 30 yards; James Kelly
% yards: George p. Rudolph. So Yards: r
E Connolly, 80 yards; William Bick 40
yards; Joseph S. Fleming. 10 yards Philip
A. Frank. 40 yards: John E. Royal 40 wards
Pole vaultinz, handicap-Joseph M. O'ReiI-
ly, inches; Henry Jackson scratch: Hans
J. Wuln. inches; W. Schildmann inches.
NJ St C. Shaw. inches; NJ. l. Coahen,
dicap. in heats-William Moran. scratch:
Arthur Ruen. 10 yards: Arthur Williams. ID
yards: John a. King. scratch: T p Ffnne-
gan. l. yards; E. j. Heckwolf, 10 yards: An
drew Elder. 10 yards; ]. II. F'innegan. 10
Pr1S:rae EaTqS: w iiam A Heritage Is yards: E. H;
yards; Joseph S. Fleming. yards.
Mondays Fair Grounds Entries.
o,fI Eirst race four and onshalf furlongs e-year-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
LENGTHY ENTRY LIST
FOR HIBERNIAN GAMES
Various Local Institutions Repre-
sented in the Meet to Be
Held To-Day.

Chairman Byrne has announced the en-
tries and handicaps for the Hibernian games
to he held at the Fair Grounds this after
noon. the feature Of the programme being
the number of entries from local schools
and colleges. The turnvereins are also we'll
represented while G. b. c. and -. Louis
University have some of their oest men in
the various events.
Considerable interest is felt in fhe depart
mental relay race between police and fire
men, while the automobile race viii be an
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

other feature Entries and handicans are:
One hundred yards dash-W. Dillon.
yards: Fred G. Quinn. yards; l. A Cobb
) yards: G. Heideman. AZ yards; Arthur
Rueff. yards; Arthur Williams. yards;
John A King. yards; Charles Diedrich.
Jr, ~ yards; Mark McGrath. yards; Ed
H. Parmelee. III yards; William O'Flynn.
scratch: William Moran. yards; Fred
Heckwolf liz yards.
Boys race. i0o yards. handicap, for boys
under 10 years.
Fat mems race. 1oD yards. scratch-Entries
received on the grounds
Girls race. seventy-five yards. handicap.
for girls under 10 years-Entries received on
the grounds.
Two hundred and twenty yards run.
handicap in heats-JOseph Lydon. yards;
L. A. Cobb. 10 yards: G. Hedeman. 3 YARDS;
Arthur Williams. yards; John A King.
yards; T p. Fnnegan. yards; E. H. Par
melee. yards; William o. Flynn, scratch;
Fred Heckwolf yards
la-mile run. handicap-T. P FinncSan.
s. yards; William A. Heritage. 50 yards; D.
S. Arnott, 10 yards; Leo ]. Foster, 100 yards;
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
DECLARED OUT OF DERBY.
Homestead and Old England VIII Not
Race in Chicago.

New York, June I.-Green B. Morris has
Fnrand out of tbe American 1arbv to he
run at Washington Park, Chicago, a week
from to-day.
This announcement came as a surprise to
turfmen generally. as il had been expected
that at least one Of the horses named would
carry the Morris colors in the Western
classic.
II decided not to send the colts to Chi
cago, said Mr.. Morris. because I am
afraid the track will be muddy. and they
would take the trip for nothing. as neither
likes the mud. They have valuable stake
engagements at Sheepshead Bay next week.
and l thought 1t better to run them here
than to tar a chance by going Vest
Homestead and Old England are in the
S29O 900 Tidal stakes. to be run at Sheepshead
Bay the same day the American Derby will
be decided.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
LOCAL AND sUBURBAN.

Weeks work in real estate circles.
Argentine Republic promises great exhibit
at the Worlds Fair.
Father FenIon observes thirty-fifth ami
versary of his ordination as priest
Thomas r. AIcAianus, veteran Secret
Service Agent at Kansas City dangerous
~ ILL.,
Explosion of Goodman tallow vat Injuries
four persons.
News reaches relatives IN st. Louis Of
the death OF Colonel Peter Donan, in Port
land, Ore.
Scottish corner at Worlds Fair to con-
tain Hall of Scottish Heroes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
SPORTING.
Marine Intelligence,

Queenstown, June 14-Arrived: Celtic,
from New York
Southampton. June 14.-Arrived: Grosser
Kurfurst, New York.
New York. June 14-Arrived: Phiiadel-
phIa, from Southampton.
Lizard, June 13.-Passed: Grosser Kur-
furst. Now York. for Cherbourg and Bre-
men.
Queenstown, June I3-Arrived: Lucania.
from New York. for Liverpool (and pro-
ceeded).
Antwerp. June 1S.-Arrived: iceland, New
York.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
| o o . . o . . . = = o . = . . .
WINNERS, TRAINERS
JOCKEYS AND ODDS.

y Nineteenth running OF the Subur-
o ban Handicap. Distance, one mile
0 ard a quarter:
> Winner-Gold Heels, owned by F.
D c. McLewee & Co; trained by Mat
B thew Allen; rider, WonderIy; odds.
, to l TO win. 8 to ; for the place and
to third.
D Second-Penteccst, owned and
trained by J. Z. Madden; rider, Red
. fern; odds. ) to l to win. TO for the
D place and to ) third.
B Third-Blues. owned by Frank Far
. rell; trained by Thomas Welch;
b rider. Shaw: odds, To 1 TO win, to
3 2 for the place and to third.
q Time-Two minutes, five and one
fifth seconds.
Value to the winner. $500; to the
second. Sl,JoO; to the third, 500.
Q Number of spectators, 5000
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
Charlie. Pen Declared Profe..ionaI.aF T

pes Moines. Ia. June H.-Charles PeIl Of Drakass
I-nfversity conceded TO be the best all-aroundT
athlete in iowa. winner Of the hammer throw All
The western intercollegiate athletic Chi -
cago last month has been declared a professional
by the Games Committee OF the Iowa Coiiegiaiess
Athletic Association and the fourteen points =
by him at the recent State meet thrown out. Hell
once participated in open race. thouSh6t
there was no stake and only amateurs started "a
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
Mrs. Mnnice win. Golf Championship.

Orange y. J.. June l4.-Mrs. E. A. Mance Of
New York today the woman's Metropolitan
golf championship by defeating Miss Helen Her
nandez Of Orange at the Essex County Country
Club in the final match Of the third annual tour
narent OF the Wonssns Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation. Mrs. Manice led Miss Hernandez and
steadily increased her advantage going in
bogey and driving from t1e tenth tee with i've
holes. to her credit. She won the tenth. halved
the eleventh and the twelfth and the ma Itch
standing up and to play.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were S,A2.-
22l; balances, S1,2O00i2. Local discount
rates were from between and per cent.
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York, zOc premium bid. SOC premium
asked; Chicago. 10c discount bid. par asked;
Cincinnati. Louisville and New Orleans, par
bid 1Oc premium asked.
Wheat closed lower at 69Isd69i4c asked;
7Slac No. red. Corn closed higher at soy
a5jssc July; eic No. . mixed. Oats closed at
325zc July; 44I2c No. 2 Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
entice allowance claimed.


The Republics Selections.
First Race-Jack Young. Easy Trade. Robert G.
Second Race-ogIe. Gallantrie. Bart Howe
Third Race-Jcsie T. Warner. Terra Incognita.
Fourth Race-Lady strathmore. Bruiare. scor-
pio-
Sixth Race-Nyx. leone. Free Pass.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
FOREIGN.

Colonel Arthur Lynch appears for trial
in London on a charge of high treason, ana
after the prosecution has presented its
case, he is remanded until June q.
Two men and a woman from Chicago are
sentenced to long terms in prison In france
for robbery.
The famine in Siberia is growing more
serious. Thousands are iocking into Irk-
utsk seeking bread. Crop conditions are
very bad in the transcaspian country.
The programme of the new French Cab
met includes direct income tax, reduction
of the military service and enforcement or
the law of associations.
Extreme advocates of ascendancy in Eng
land are critic!sing the Government now for
granting the Beers any terms but the orig
inal ones of unconditional surrender, but
the fair-minded men of all parties are high
ly gratified by "Kitchener's peace
The sacrifice of ten lives at recent fire
in London, due to the inadequacy of the
fire-hghting apparatus. has called atten-
tion to the inefficiency of the fire depart
ment of the metropolis more forcibly than
ever.
Premier Combs established the new
French Cabinet in forty-four hours, max
ing a new record.
Fear is growing that the great crowds
expected to witness the coronation process
sion will not materialize.
French clerks will be taught to speak
with the English accent to cater to Eng
lish customers.
Recent French society functions have de-
veloped the tendency of French women TO
revive Louis XVI styles.
SPORTING.
Green B. Morris has declared Homestead
and Old England out Of the American
Derby.
Good time was made in the running
events at the Western branch meet yester-
day.
A lengthy list of entries has been an
nounced for the A. o. H games
F. C. McLewee's Gold Heels. ridden by
Jockey Wonderty won the Suburban Ham
dcap at Sheeps1ead Fay, before a crowd
Of 5000 persons. Pentecost was second and
Blues third. The time, 2:o5 1-5. is a new
record for the race.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
GOLD HEELS WON SUBURBAN
IN RECORD-BREAKING TIME.

Ran Grand Maserful Ride by Jockey Wondery
Blues and Pentecost Bid for the Prize but Were
Seriously Inerfered With by Contend-Eut for Bad Luck
Penecost Might WOn-Fifty Thousand
Persons Witnessed Great Classic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
1|BERNlAN GAMES 4:;: 4::;;: ''';:
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART

ST.
P A Brady; Dad weah
~ race purse +eoIds
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
American Jockey. i'm Evidence.

London. June 1.-THE American jockeys wert-r
one. two. three in the British Dominion 2-ye1r1v
old race at the Ssndowne Park first summer meetsv
ing to-day. The Simina colt. St Martin, was =
nrst: Chanser, Danny Maher. second. anald
Eammerkop. Glen Jenkins. third Iia
Louve (Maher), won the Hampton 2-yser-od
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
Honor for chicago POLE vnu,ter. /

Chicago June H-Jerome Nagee the famous
pole yaulter on the University OF Chicago track
and field team, has been elected captain Of the =
team for lsS5- Magee's pole-vaulting record is II
feet 81 inches. "a
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
NEARLY A MILLION
BET ON THE SUBURBAN.

Never has there been such betting race,
say the bookmakers. There were i03 of the
regulars. in addition to those who accept
bets of 81. At least $4,000 was handled in
the ring on the Suburban alone There has
also been a tremendous amount of betting
In the future books in this event. The final
price against Gold Heels was to to win
and even money a place: Pentecost. and
q Blues, and 2: Sadie s. 10 and 10: Her.
bert. and 2, and Advance Guard, 8 and 9.
There was much generous backing of Mon
ograph. the hope OF the West which closed
at 10 and 6.
Fitzgerald sent the field away In excel
lent style, with none of the eleven starters
Trigger having been scratched at $50 D.
m--haying any great advantage OF disad-
vantage. The track had been redeemed
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

the running
la % 8 q.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

P. J. Mlles's blk g. 4, by
drive when he tried to stop
until Beauchamp let go OF
longer than usual. Orlandine
fsl. ran Il good race.
and fillies. one and one
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

Derby Old Mr.. Doyle stood not upon the
order of his going but went.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

~ Won easily g. by
an rana go6d race found IT %
lg. 81, 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
ens and GOSSIP from Foreign C11zvs and Capitals
EMPEROR ENRAGED
OVER VANDALISM
r and his family. but the Empress did

ter and his family. but the Empress did
not speak a single word
After lunch the ladies' went into the
gardens of the villa and walked there
for about ten minutes. The Czarina did
not speak once the whole time. 10 the
bewi lderment Of Admiral and Madame
Tyrtor.
This is the form which her nelan-
choly takes. and it causes the greatest
anxiety to the doctors as well as to thu
court encourage.
On the other hand, the health of the
Czarwitcf1 who is the heir presumptive
to the Russian throne is also giving
great anxiety.
There is no doubt that he IS consunp-
tive and that he cannot be expected to
live very long.
His mother died Of phthisis. and at
the autopsy of the late Gar Alexander
III evidences OF tuberculosis were
found in his lungs.
| With a Czarwitch in such precarious
heath. and no sign of a boy being born
to the Gar. Russia tr.mbles for the
future.
In the meantime the Russian authort-
ties get some consolation in forotdding
the sale of postcards bearing the por-
trait of Tostoi