New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

made ne what | AM. owe 1t as the
honest man thou knowest ne 20 be TO
light for II next year in the fullest OF
my strength. II will be the last cam
paign under the old voting system
Politics in Love Letters.
The letter debates whether VI. Call
laux would be injured in mis- election
campaign by mis- difficulties with his
wife. but points out that no one, not
wen the servants. knows anything
definitely. and continues:
What Is irksome for US both IS that
;Cr long months we shall have 70 EN-
LiCy extreme precautions.
"lf we had the courage FOR tiff We
rad the confidence in ourselves and IN
our love which ! have absolutely
would not see each other for months
I do not propose so radical a solution
because we Should both suffer too much.
But 7 repeat that infinite prudence
Is necessary. a mediocre solution,
thou wilt say Perhaps so, my XIII,
but life IS not easy 20 arrange when
one must take so many things INTO
consideration. and one 70 which l hold
above all the reputation OF woman
one adores.
Thou knowest well, my dear love,
hat love thee above all and beyond
all-thatsI feel happiness Is with thee
shat await THAI nope for 1t
that | live only for It's realization l
love thee with all my heart.
"P. ST have rcread my letter and
Fl. does rot completely convey my
thoughts. What | wish 20 make alb
solutely clear is the necessity that
there shall be no scandal before May
unless / am absolutely torced 20 It.
Implored TO be Prudent.
Vow do not alarm myself any more.
7 implore thee act the prudence which
I preach. / shall ask thee nothing that
can iniure our love. but shall ask
Of thee a series OF little sacrifices
which will enable me 20 measure and
appreciate still more thy love. In that
remuneration we shall be purified by
the discipline We nave imposed on our
selves"
The second letter was even longer.
Il covered :ix,een pages. and began:
MY beloved little Rirl-At last |
have a minute 70 write thee
After long account Of cattle show
az lie Mans and a visit 20 Paris. Il went
on: Thou must be very reasonable
and stay at Dinard for the present. /
fear only one thing -blackmall. Per
hans some one will make scandal.
Sometimes am very discouraged.
What a life | have but one consola-
ton thee"
The third letter was:
poor dear Riri-I clearly foresee no
end of difficulties At times ! feel a"-
fully discouraged. and | am thoroughly
worn out. have slept very little late
ly. having had scarcely two nights rest.
What n life lead! have only one
consolation only one comfort - to
think about my little sweetheart 70
SEA- her folded in my arms as az Ouchy.
NV God, what delicious moments
viii happier days come, Pity me, my
dearest love. Tell myself. above all,
or rather repeat TO myself. what tnou
well knowest that ! adore thee ana
that | am wholly thine.
a thousand million kisses.
New Sensation Provided.
After Nine. CaillauX returned 20
court. revived from her faint. which
lasted more than an hour. the sur
oeons who made the autopsy on Gas
Ton Calmette were called, and there
was 4 long discussion as 20 whether VI.
Calmettes life could have been saved
had he been operated upon az once.
The public took little interest IN the
controversy as 20 whether or not tho
cause of death was the method o.
treatment by the surgeons. and the at
tention OF the audience Jagged until
Professor Pierre Dclbet. OF the Uni
vcrsity OF Paris, provided new sen
sation.