The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
AMERICAN COLONY OF ExILEs SPENDS LONESOME FOURTH

bills which were to be paid in connection
| with their defense and police protection.
| special transportation between Montreal
| and Quebec, etc, were at the root OF the
! trouble.
! In Quebec where the difficulty occurred
they have different story. Colonel Gay
| nor has had nothing better to do since the
| termination of the legal proceedings taken
against them from Washington than to
lead a life of luxurious ease. Much of his
| leisure Is spent upon Dufferin Terrace, al
| ways accompanied by his beautiful Irish
setter, purchased by him since his arrival
here Many of the young men about town
| who frequent the terrace for want of some
thing better to do are in the habit of Join
Ing the Colonel there and frequent adjourn
ment to the adjoining wineroem of the
Chateau Frontenac. which opens out upon
the fashionable promenade, is the usual
! habit of most of the male habitues of the
\ terrace.
| While this has been going on Gaynor's
| OLD friend. Captain Greene, has been af-
| fecting different mode of life He rented
country house about a mile from the city
\ and spent such of his time there as he did
not give up to reading in his room at the
| hotel. Gaynor resented Greene's neglect of
| MIN and his comments upon the manner in
| which he was spending his time, and in his
turn is credited with reflections upon the
| object for which Greene is EMPLOYING his
| country house.
| MRS. GREENE RECEIVED.
| Finally the Colonel openly declared that
| Greene was altogether to blame for all the
| trouble which had been brought upon them
| both with the American authorities.
] Mrs. and Miss Greene. who have been liy-
ing IN Paris for the last two years, ar
f, rived in Quebec last Saturday by the mail
| steamer from Liverpool. and have taken
| up their residence there. Prior to their ar
| rival the Captain had leased. the furnished
| residence there of Sir Adolph Caron, former
| Minister of Militia for the Dominion of Cam
| ada large and fashionable house in the
| most desirable part Of the city almost on
| posite the Canadian residence of Mrs John
| C. Emo.
! hear that many Of Quebecs leading resi-
| dents have called upon Mrs. Greene since
| her arrival. including the wives of most of
| the Judges and that Mrs. Greene who Is
| a literary woman, has brought over with
her from Europe large library and in
| tends to devote a good deal of her time 70
literary work and study. in order to relieve
| the monotony of existence in Quebec after
! her enjoyment Of life In Washington and
| Paris
| Colonel and Mrs. Gaynor still retain their
| apartments at the Chateau Frontenac. and
| they are among the finest that the hotel
\ possesses upon its ground floor, fmmedi-
| ately overlooking the st. Lawrence and
| Dufferin Terrace. Mrs. Gaynor has long
desired to leave the hotel, and its Influences
| upon her husband, and to take up a housa
In Quebec or in some OF the surrounding
country villages. Gaynor obstinately re-
| fuses, however. giving as an excuse that
| there would be greater danger of kidnan-
! ing IL he were away from the hotel The
fear Of being taken forcibly Off by detac.
tives preys upon Gaynor all the time
Greene, on the other hand. does not seem
/ to mind it.
| WIFE FEARS KIDNAPPING
Mrs. Gaynor, who is most devoted wife
shares her husbands fears on this SCORE
and invariably accompanies him when 10
! wanders any distance away from the hot,
or terrace. and even when he goes to his
bank, which is situated near the rive,
| On fine days they generally drive ..
gether into the country, and sometimes %
4 fishing, always accompanied by their dos 81
In fact if their fishing trips out ~ .c,,,,
involve a journey by rail. an extra se.t for
the dog is always purchased in the psrIor
car. Not infrequently the dog gets lost IN