davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29

estate. The funeral will be held Sun- day afternoon.
 Miss Kelly was forty-two years of age and leaves besides her mother Mrs Mary Kelly, three sisters and a brother, Katie, Mary Teresa and Peter Kelly. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Corcorkry was daughter oi MT and Mrs Jeremiah Corcorkry, Bank street, and was born in this city and always resided here. Besides her par ents she leaves three sisters and a brother, Bessie, Katherine, Josephine and Francis. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 1880 from her home on Bank street to St Pat rick's church. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Sarah Ryan was a native of the townland of Carhue, Tipperary, Ire land and has been in country only four or five months. She leaves her parents, MT and Mrs John Ryan, two brothers and two sisters, James and Cornelius, Bridget and Mary, all re- siding at the old homestead in Ire- land. The Hanley girls a nd Miss Ryan boarded with Mrs Grove, II Union street, to whom they are near relatives. Mrs Grove told a repre- sentative of the Democrat that the three girls ate a hearty breakfast this morning and left .he house for the shop in the best of health and spirits She had just finished putting the dishes away when she was shocked by the reception of the news that one of her boarders had been killed by the cars and the others seriously injured. Mrs Grove feels the situation keenly She brought the Ryan girl here and thought as much of her as if she were her own child. She also had a special interest in the other girls and instead of having them sent to the hospital she volunteered to care for them in her own house.
 Miss Ryan was only five months Tn the country. Two girls named Hanley her cousins were with her in the car going to work. They are suffering from severe shock, besides injuries in the back and legs. They live on Un- ion street, and were hysterical the greater part of the forenoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29


 that has ever occurred in Waterbury took place this morning about $40 when a freight train crashed into a trolley car at the West Main street crossing killing five and injuring about dozen others.
 The trolley was bound for Oakville and contained, it is thought about twenty passengers. The freight was northbound. The car was struck right in the middle and was com- pletely demolished as it was pulled along the track for about 100 feet.
 Full List of Dead.
 Sarah Ryan, aged 26, of II Union street.
 Annia Corcorkry, "A, of 1892 Bank street.
 Robert French, 20 of Watervuille. :, Jane Kelly, AZ, 15 Hill street. Walter Hayes, First avenue. o- Full List of Injured.
 Margaret Melon, 13 Wall street, fractured arm and concussion of chest; treated by Dr Deming.
 Mary Melon, sister of Margaret, face badly bruised; Dr Deming.
 Jennie Benson, of 9S3 North Main street.
 J. S. Bassett, of North Willow street.
 - Hamilton, North Willow street.
 John Kaczergis, 63 James street, fracture of right knee pan; Dr Dem ing.
 Katherine Haniey, II Union street, about the body and sprained arm. Bridget Hanley, badly bruised bruised about the body and sprained arm.
 Sadie Allen, 30 Ward street, cut about the legs. The last four per sons were treated by Dr Brennan. Theresa Kelly, Is Hill street, broken ankle; now at hospital. Miss Kelly is a sister of Jane Kelly, who was killed.
 Nicola Santo Petit of 52 Meadow street, concussion of chest. Angeloa Santo Petit, son of Nicola, bad cut on head; Dr Goodrich.
 Peter Bridges. 45 West Porter street. badly injured about the feet; Dr Crane.
 Motorman Larned, concussion of right leg: Dr Crane.
 Katherine Bresnahan. 49S West | Main street, scalp wound and bruised face; Dr Goodrich. Mrs Mary Grouse, North Main street. injury to right side; Dr Dona- hue.
 John Beaulac, 20 West Clay street, | fractured rib. suffering from shock ] hnd badly cut about the face; Dr hhebault.
 Joseph P. Donahue, 8 Abbott avenue, broken arm and bruised bout face; Dr Grady.
 Fred Donahue of South Main treet, left leg broken; Dr Grady.
 Michael Beaulae, South Main l treet, badly bruised about the face; ! |br Grady.
 Medical Examiner Crane first ex- emined the majority of the above 1 md stated this afternoon that te did | ct consider any of the cases seri- us-
 Two Arrests Made. Conductor John Dillon of the in lated trolley and fsgman John Flavin sre immediately placed under arrest b the order of Deputy Coroner Wal er D. Makepesce-
 The accident came as the result of | Tzgnzn FIavin thinking that his racks were clear and undoubtedly rductor Dillon was of the same
 Sa sx the train that struck the
 s special freight The Wa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Tomorrow.

For Friday. .. Forecast for Connecticut: Fair anu colder tonight. Saturday fair in north, probably snow or rain in south portion light north to northeast winds, increasing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29

For To-Morrow. Sun rises at 6:52. sets at 4:13. High tide New Haven at 6:33 a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29

Would you be without what you want when a 25c ad might get it?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
Story of an Eye Witness.

James TurIey of this city who isl at present practising law in New York city was an ere witness to the accident and sad he could scarcely
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
The Victims.

Robert French was the 2O year old son of Mr and Mrs Lester French of Cooke street. waterviIle. He had been employed at the Pin Co as time keeper since December. 1go6 Be sides his parents he leaves a sister. Miss Amelia.
 Walter J. Hayes was nineteen years of age and leaves besides his parents, Mir and Mrs P. T. Hayes. three broth CTS and three sisters, William Arthur, Harry, Lulu, Frances and Margarie He worked for some time for the city as inspector at the sewage disposal plant, but lately he was employed ak foreman in the yard Of the OzkvIlIs company. He was very bright young man and had a host of friends His father was for many years proprietor of a cafe on South Main street, 5ut he retired from the business some time since and is nov handling real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
81 OOMINGDAIE BEAT
OUT PATENT OFFICE

The Bloomingdale Athletic Club won an
other victory yesterday evening, this time
taking the scalp of the Patent Office team
to the tune of II to 8.
Heavy and consistent batting in the lat
ter part of the game, when the club boys
drove Rohman from the box, decided the
game in favor Of the home squad. Con-
overs terrific batting and brilliant fielding
al shortstop were the main features of the
exhibition. although Travers. after he set
tied down, did some great work. and
Fegan made three timely singles with men
on bases. The boys from the Patent Office
tried to get copyright on the game in the
opening rounds. the score standing three to
nothing in their favor. until the batting
rally Of the winners in the third. when they
managed TO tie up the game. Loose fielding
worried Rohman in the next round. and
coupled with lively batting this enabled
the r street club to shove five talleys over
the counting block. Bloomingdale in
creased this lead in the sixth with three
more. The club boys play the Congress
SIGNALS at McDevttt's Field this evening at
$50, and Buckley or Meek will be on the
firing line for the home team.
Manager Worley has signed Stewart, for
merly Of the Reservoir Heights team, to
play third base. and this youngster will
make his first appearance this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
PRESIDENT MOVES COMMENT.
Dogberry's Reasoning Not a Marker
to the Commissions.

After President Noyes had carefully
gone over the official document he was ask
ed to express an opinion on 1t and replied
as follows:
Constable Dogberry of Shakespeares
Much Ado About Nothing will turn over
in his grave with humiliation If he ever
hears about the national commissions de-
cision in the Stahl case. Dogberry's reas-
oning and conclusions were not a marker
to the commissions At the close of the
well-known trial scene in Much ADO"
Dogberry says, 'Dost thou not suspect my
place? Dost thou not suspect my years?
o that he were here to write me down an
ass! but masters, remember that / am an
ass; though 1t be not written down, yet
forget not that I am an ass 1t is not
definitely known that the national commits
sion wants to be written down an ass.
stripped of all its verbiage the Stahl case
resolves itself down to these primary facts.
most of which have been absolutely ignored
by the commission. Stahl was failure as
manager. He was supplanted by a new
manager He was told that If he did not
desire to play in Washington he would be
traded IL satisfactory trade could be made
for him. He was asked his preference as to
clubs, but he was never given any authority,
verbal or written, to make his own trade or
to decide whether a trade was good one
or q bad one. He assumed the right, how
ever, and not only negotiated with clubs,
but arranged with one club as to his salary,
giving this club to understand that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
Slow Game In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-The New York
Americans won ten-inning pitchers bat
tie from the Athletics yesterday afternoon
by to 3. crowd of $500 persons saw
the start of the contest. but only. about
one-third Of them remained until the finish.
Doyle was so exasperatingly slow In his de-
livery that the spectators became disgust
ed, and at the end of the fifth inning.
when one hour and fifty minutes had
elapsed, fully one thousand persons left
the park, although the score at that time
was a tie at two runs EACH
1t required three hours and fve minutes
to play the ten innigs. Toward the. close
the chief amusement of the spectators was
to time Doyle. and it was found that 1t
took him from fifteen to thirty-two seconds
for a delivery. The game would have been
a splendid one but for Doyle's tiresome tao
trc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
Victory for Elbrookes.

The Ellbrookes of Tenleytown defeated
the st. AIMS of same place on Tenleytown
diamond by a score of IL to 4. The feature
of the game was the all-around playing of
the Elbrookes. especially the pitching of
Hollige The Elbrookes would like to ar
range games with teams averaging from
to fourteen years Address all
to Stuart Poston, Wiscon-
sin avenue, Tenleytown, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

Earned runs-B. A. 2, = First base by errors
P. o. NJ. 4; q. A. C.. /; Left on basesnP. o:
Travers, s: Oh Rohman. 8. Innings pitched-By
Rohman. 5; by McKie. /. Hits made-0h Rohman.
IL; OF McKie, 1. Struck 0ut-By R0hman. 6: by
McKie, q Three-base hit-Conover. Twobase hits
-Conover, Marsden. Sacrifice hit-Sorris. Stolen
NETT. Marsden. Nichols. Trayers. Fegan (2). Tur-
ner t2). Hit by ptcher-By Rohamn: 2; by
Passed balls-Fegan. 1; Julien, 1. Umpires-
Messrs. Stewart and Conway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

base by errors-St Louis, 1. Left on bases-Cleve.
land, IL: st. Louis, g. First base balls-Of
Morgan, 2. Innings pitched-By Powell l; By
Morgan. 4; by Petty. 4; BY Hess. l-3; by Thiel-
of Morgan. Z: OF Petty. 4: Oh Hess. 9; Of niel-
by Moore 8: by Petty, 1. Three-base hits-Pick-
ering. LAIois and Wallace. Two-base hits-Brad.
ley. Wallace and Stephens. Sacrifice hits.Stoyan
and birmingham. Stolen bases-Hemphill, Wal
lace. Jones. Yeager and Delehanty. Hit BY
piteher-Dy Hess !. Wild pitch-Mcore Passed
ball-Clarke. Umpire-Mr. OLoughlin Time of
game-2 hours and Is minutes. Attendance. 2.S42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

New York. 10 90 o 2+
Philadelphia. .,.... o 0 2 o o 0 o o Ia
Earned runs-New York, 1 Philadelphia, 1. First
base by errors-New York. 2; Philadelphia, 2. Left
on balls-on Coombs. 8: on Doyle, 4. Struck out
BY Coombs. 8: by Doyle. Q. Two-base hits
Chase and Laporte. Sacrifice hit-Doyle. Stolen
bases-Horman, Keller, Conroy. Hartsell and
Davis. Double play-Murphy, Cross and Davis
molly and Hurst. Time Of game-3 hours and
minutes Attendance-b. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
wholesale Pitching, This.

CLEVELAND, May 4.--St. Louis defeated
Cleveland yesterday 10 to 5. each club u.s.
ing three pitchers. Moore and Petty were
the only ones to show good form. In all
twenty mine hits were made. for total Of
thirty -eight bases. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
Chicago and Detroit Split Even.

DETROIT, May 4.-Chicago broke even
with the home team in a double-header yes
terday. Willett's wildness and his ineffect-
iveness with men on bases made the victory
In the opener an easy one. Both Killian
and Smith did splendid work in the second.
Chicago opened one inning with three hits
and a base on bans. but scored only one
run. The games opened with the warmest
weather of the season and closed with the
coolest. owing to a sudden climatic shift.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

Yale worked the squeeze play on Co
lumbia Saturday without anybody hitting
the ball at all. A man rushed in from third
base with the pitch, and Tad Jones, who
was at bat. innocently stood in the CATCH
ers way so the latter could not tag the
runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Columbia Lads Won Exciting Game.

Game today-St. Stephens VS.. C. p. o.
Excitement was intense In the last inning
of the Atlantic and Columbia Athletic
game yesterday afternoon, which was won
by the latter after the former had batted
in three runs and had climbed up to with
in one run of their opponents. At the OPEN
ing of this inning the score stood four to
two In favor of Columbia, and at their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

First bast by errors-Washngton, A.; Boston. 4.
Left on bases-Washington, q; Boston, 4. First
base on balls-OG. Falkenberg. 2 Innings pitched
BY Falkenberg. s; by Patten, I. Hits made-On
Faikenberg, 3. Struck out-By Falkenberg, B.
Two-base hits-Ganiey Anderson. Altizer. Hit BY
pitcher-By Young, l. Wild pitch-Falkenberg.
Passed ball-Shaw. Umpre-Mr. Evans. Time Of
game hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
FIRST GAME,

Earned runs-DetrOit, 2; Chicago. 4: First base
Detroit. 8; Chicago. 5. First base on balls.on
Willett. s; OF Patterson. /. Struck outCBy WI
Donohue. Sacrifice hit-Schmidt. Stolen bases
Robe (2. F. Jones' Wild nitches.Wnlett:. 2. Um.
pres-Messrs. Stafford and Sheridan. Time OF
gameI hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

Eastern League.
At Newark-Newark. 1: Jersey City. 2.
At Provfdence-Proyidence, 4; Baltimore, 10.
At Toronto-Toronto, 4; Rochester. (ten In
At Montreal-Bunaio. o; Montreal. Z.
American Association.
At Indianapolis Milwaukee. 8; Indianapolis. 8.
At Columbus-COlumbus, +; st. Paul, (ten In
nings).
Tri-State League.
At acknowledgements, 4; Altoona, 0.
At YoFk-Johnstown Z: York, f.
At Trenton-Harrisburg. IL: Trenton, f.
At Wilmington o; Wilmington. 2.
South Atlantic League.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS 2; Augusta, 2.
At Columbia-COfumbia. l: Macon, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2; Savannah, o.
New England League.
At Lawrence-New Bedford. 5: Lawrence. 8.
At INSTRUMENTATION. 10: FAN River. 8.
At acknowledgements, 8; Haverhill. 0.
At Lowell-LOwell g; Lynn, 8.
Connecticut League.
At New Haven-Holyoke. 8: New Haven 4.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Waterbury. 4.
At Harfford-Hartford. 3; Norwich, 2.
At Springfeld-Springfeld. 5; New London. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

In the first inning it looked from the
press box as though Perrine had caught
Sullivan mapping on a quick throw from
Falkenberg, not the umpire was caught
off his guard and could hardly see the play
from behind the bat. This out would
have saved the Bostons' first run. Evans
has done very well here and works with
considerable confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
Bostons Scored a Shut-Out
Against Washington.
YOUNG PITCHED GRANDLY
Veteran Twirler Was Unhitable With
Men on Bases.
THE SAME TEAMS PLAY TODAY
Races at Pimlico and Jamalca-Suln-
van Knocked Out Corbett-Golf
at Atlantic City.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Washington.
New York Philadelphia.
ST Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

Detroit. Il
Earned runs-Detroit. 2; Chicago. L: First base
BY errors-Detroit, 1; Chicago. 2. Left on bases
Detroit 8; Chicago. II. First base baus-On
KfiIian, /; of Smith. /. Struck out-By kifian,
q by smith. 8. Two-base hit-ROhe. Sacrifice hit
-Killian. Stolen bases-O'Leary. COughitn. +.
Jones CULLEN t2,. Smith. Double plays-Cobb and
Rossman; Payne and Rossman. Wild pitch-Smith:
g mpire.Messrs Stafford and Sheridan. Time Of
camel hour and 80 minutes Attendance-3994.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
National League Games Today.

Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at BOSTON
Pittsburg at Chicago. =,
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Yesterdays National League Games.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

town today. They have played twenty-four
games this season, winning twenty, losing
three and tying one, which is certainly go-
ing some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

Totals. 2 1914 81 Totals. :. II "A Is 2
sBatted for Hahn In ninth inning.
tBatted for f. Jones In ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

Totals. 4 $50 10 q Totals. 8 so IT /.
sBatted for Powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-06
, RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS .
, AND OAKLAND. .

At Now Orleans.

AT NOW orleans
First Race-Selling; seven eighths
mile: My Dulcia first, Ever Near
second, Jehane third. Time, 1929.
Second Race-Selling; nine-six-
teenth mile: Dethorpe first, Bucket
Brigade second, Sick Rose third. Time,
1901 -5.
Third Race-Purse; one mile: John
l. Inglis first, Peter Stirling second,
John Smulsld third. Time, 1:40 2-5.
Fourth Race-Selling; f1ve-eighths
mile: Bosserian first, Fancy Dress
second, Prince Brutus third. Time,
i:012-5.
Fifth Race-Selling; mile and a half:
Evie Green first, Lacy Crawford Sec
ond, Sanction third. Time, 1856 SIS.
Sixth Race-Selling; one mile:
schreeders Midway first, Duchess Of
Montebello second, Quagga third
Time, 1:421-5.
Seventh Race-Selling; five-eighths
mile: Gold Zone first, Orderly second
Alaric third. Time, 1901 rs.
AZ Oakland.
First Race-Purse; ve-eighths
mile; Creston first, Love OF Cole
second, Brook Leaf third. Time
i:o21-b.
Second Race-selling; eleevn-six
teenths mile: The Skipper first, Judg'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-06
JENSEN EXPERT
BUTTER MAKER
Employed by Commercial
Cream Co., Largest In
the State

The best is none too good for the
Commercial Cream Company, Ltd, of
Lewiston, as they have in their en-
ploy one of the best known butter
makers in the United States He is
Jens Jensen, formerly of the Contin-
entail creamery of Topeka, Kansas,
which plant is the largest in the world.
Mr.. Jensen is a descendant of Den
mark and came to the United States
when he was IA years of age; he at
tended a public school while working
on a farm for a couple of years and
later entered the Iowa State Dairy
School after which he became an en-
ploy of the Hanford Produce Company
of Siouy City.
Experienced Butter Maker.
He still later worked as butter maxi
err for the Continental Creamery COM
pany. This creamery has ten churns
of 1000 pounds capacity, making 49,
900 pounds a day in summer. Mr.. Jen-
son alone handled all the churning for
the creamery. The plant operates its
own refrigerator cars and gets cream
from three states.
Mr.. Jensen took first prize for but
ter making at the ST. Louis exposition.
He made and shipped 10000 pounds a
month, some of which went to Eng
land. The creamery has the United
States navy contract and made one
shinment of II cars or 100000 pounds.
THE creamery occupies a five-story
building, equipped with the most i'm
proved machinery. This one plant
makes as much butter in a month as
the whole state of Idaho makes In a
, year, including all farm and creamery
butter Upon quitting the employ of
: the Continental company Mr.. Jensen
went to Pueblo Colorado and took
, charge of a big plant there.
Plant Credit to State.
The Commercial Cream company is
> to be congratulated in being so for
J, tunate as to obtain the services OF
such a proficient man. The creamery
q which has made such a demand for
0 its brand of butter, Cascade. was es-
tablished here about two years ago
n with capacity OF 800 pounds per day
n in the best part of the season, veal
later 1t was turning out 1000 pound:
per day and expects the coming yea
to manufacture about 5000 pounds pei
day.
The plant is now the largest in thu
state of Idaho and this season will shil
to many of the outside points as the!
i have created quite a demand for thei
If butter away from home. The cream
i cry has established a reputation TO
8, Cascade butter by sparing no expens
q in turning out the highest grade but
Is ter possible.
10 The creamery is to be credited t
IN the fact that It has induced many t
ID 20 into the dairy industry as they ar
s. now afforded a ready market for thei
81 cream, this in that It advertises Lew
r. iston when It advertises their butte
ne makes the creamery one of the valua
e. BILE assets to Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-06

second, Billy Mayhan third. Time,
/: 08 AS.
Thlrd Race-Selling; thirteen-six-
teenths mile: Fred Bent first, Titus
II. second, Paddy Lynch third. Time,
1:202-5.
Fourth Race-Jennett handicap;
thirteen sixteenths mile: Lisaro first,
Mary F. second, Romano third. Time,
1920.
Fifth Race-Selling; one mile: Alta
Spa first, Bon Vivant second, Silvestro
third. Time, 1895.
Sixth Race-Purse; one mile: Edith
James first, Yada second, Oratorian
third. Time, 1:421-5.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-06

ferred en- alliance with a neutral pow
err In 1903 the grand duchess was re-
ported to be engaged to the Archduke
Francs Ferdinand, heir to the throne
of Austria Hungaria, but this rumor
proved without foundation and soon
afterward the grand duches was mar
ried to her cousin, the Grand Duke
Alexander Mikhailovich. She is now
the mother of six children.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-06

Predicting that Orof1no would be de-
stroyed by fire on May 10, and declar-
ing that he had prophesied the recent
burning of the town, Fred Herbert
was examined by Judge Hanlon as to
his mental capabilities and sent to the
insane asylum at Orofino. Herbert's
home Is near Orofino
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-06
IIs IS my SIND BIRTHDAY.
Grand puehesa Xenia.

The Grand Duchess xenia Alexan-
drovana, sister of the present Gear Of
Russia and eldest and favorite daugh-
ter of the late Gar, was born April 8,
1875. Her education was conducted
entirely at home, where her studious
flame Of the philosopher" Before the
death Of her father she stood third in
succession to the Russian throne and
as consequence there was much dis
cussion about he marriage. many Of
the mobiles belonging to the peace par
ty being in favor of a union with some
Horezollern prince, while others pre-