Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1892, Page 10

| SRR OF RUSSIA'S RULER How the Monarch of All the Muscovites Looks, Aots and Talks, ALEXANDER 1ll. CONSIDERED AS A MAN £ix Feet Four of Perfect Physique and Wonderful Muscular trength. RUGGED CONSTITUTION OF THE ROMANOFF of Husbands, Witial, Trustiest of Friends. Kindlicst and the SOVEREIGN IN LOVE WITH HIS CONSORT Yersonalities of the Empress and Hoer Chil- dren—The Czarat | urse’s Funeral— 1 Pattern of thuses or “Cary Kings and His ¥ suessi Sr. Perensnuna, Aug. 20, -[Special Corre- spondence of Ik Bre.|—The Czar hos re- turned with his family from a visit to Den- mark and he is now diviaing his time between his two favorite suburban palaces of Gatschina and Potorhof. He never spends his summers in St. Petersburg, but be comes to tho city about onco a week, and 1t will basvrprising 1o Americans to Know that he drives about quite like an ordinary citizon. Isaw bim on the Nevskoi Prospekt, which is the Broaaway of St. Potersourg, a few days ago. His carriage was a rich dark-bluo landau and he drove with- out outriders, the only sign of his rank being his liveried coachman and fool- men. Down at Gatschina you way ses him almost any afternoon walking about the pulace grounds, aud now and thea taking a stroll outsido of them. He may have a guard about him, but, 1f so, it is invisible, ana as far as I can see his majesty has fewer at- tondants than the other monarchs of Eurove. T'he most of our information conocerning the czar comes from England, and the English newspapers disseminate more falso reports about public men and watters than any other newspapers in the world. They representthe uzar as spending his wholo timo trombling 1 41is palaces.; ‘Uney sav heis a tyrant and a »ensualist, and that ho nover bas u peacofu | moment. ' The truth seems 1o bo just the verse. Of all the people I have met in Rus sia, mcluding w nes of tte czar, I have not found on anything 1nst his private character. All suy that he is & brave and conscientious man, and his relations to his wife and family ure the models for tho empire, The Sultan and the C 1 saw the sultan of Turkoy at Constantino- plosyeariorso agound the contrast belween him and Alexander I11 is striking. Tho sul- tan is a lean, sallow, nervous fellow with & frame and a face for all the world like those of Juy Gould. He lacks, however, Jay Gould’s nerve, and as I looked at him I could »ce by tho way his eyes restlessly wandered from one part of the crowd to the other that be was afraid of assassinavion. He had a troupo of about 7,000 soldicrs around him and Osman Pasha, the hero of Plevoa, sat ia tne carriuge by his side. Nevertheless ho trem- bled as he passed along on the way Lo wor- shipat the mosque, and ho iuspired me rathier with pity than respect. I was told at Constantinopie that he feared to 2o to bed at night una that he often sits up until day- break. Ho has his watchmen always about bim, and in the towers of his paluce thore nro guards who are ever on the lookout. The czar bas nothing of the coward avout him. nd every inch of y. The Romanoff family from which he comes has always been noted for the spiendid physiquoe of its members, and Alexander IIL 1s a giant. He stands six feet four incnes in his stock- ings, and he weighs 250 pounds. His biceps are as big around as tho ordinary man’s leg, and his strength is proaigious. He can take @ horseshoe, I am toid, and tend it doublein his band, and he can take a gola coin the size of a dollar and fuld it in halves with his fingers. His head rises above those of his suite, and tho Russian costumes which ne woars make bim ook even taller thun ho is. ‘When I saw him the other day at Gatschina he had a visorless Russian cap on bis head, &ud his massive frame was olad in a long overcoat and his trusers were thrust into & pair of top boots. His uniform was tbat of one of his regiments, ana he wears different uniforms from time to time in compliment to such companies of his soldiers as most seo him. A regiment considers it a great flat- tery tu bave the czar wear . its uniform, and this 18 one cf the ways in which ho shows his approval of tho drill of his soldiers, He Is very fond of his soldiers. He addresses them as his children and they call him the “‘facher czar.” How the Czar Exe ‘The daily life of the czar is simple in the extreme. Ho keeps his great frame in good sondftion oy reculur exercise, anda like Glad- itone he often goes out and cuts dowun trees m hs own forests. He sometimes saws shese trees into longths with a crosscut saw and he does all sorts of manual work. He 18 an athlote of the first order and he is fond o1 playing with nis children, and auring his tay 8t Denmark he bhad a number of wrestling matches at the palace there, in each of which, Tam told, he came out victorious. He is fond of horseback riding and e has 150 saddle horses in his stables here. His stud contalns some of the fluest horses in the world and he knows all about horses and is anxious to 1mprove his stock and 1s very careful as to the character of the horses which are brought Into the army, He often drives himseif, with s wife be- side him, in phacton avout Gats- china, snd be holds his reins with his arws st in the Russian fasbion. 1 visited the wuseum in wuich the imporial carriages ure kept the other day and spent hours wan- dering about through the hunareds of golden concnes and gorgeous landaus, each of whioh is worth muny, mauy thousand dollars, 1 handled harvess which was iulaid with precious stones aud the metal work of which was of solid gold or silver. Isuw harness cloth embroidered with vearls, and the total value of these trappings and couches runs high into the millious of dollurs. As I looked at them 1 could not butthink of the simple cavriagos which tho czar rexlly uses and how far bis spirit is removed from that of ostentation. Ho leads & more simple life, in fuct, than many of his nobles, and he cares nothing whatever for style. Ho is one of the bardest worked men of his empire. He rises at daybreak and takes aonp of coffoe, says his pravors aud tnea begins work, 100King over nis state papers. At i o'clock ho takes breaktast with his wife, and after breakfast he exercises for a while before going back to work. He keeps his system in perfeol conaition and nis stomach never goes back on him, He bas nis dinner at 6 o'clock, but, like many big e, he cats littlo, avd bis drink is contined to s glass of Burgundy, te always dines with bis fawily, and his family relations are most beautiful. I Love with Wife, T'he czar of Russia is in love with his wife. T'his Is an extraordinary thing for a Russian monarch, and both peasants aud nobles have spoken 1o e in the highest terms of his purity in this regard. Ho spends bis even- ings with his fumily and often reads to his wife while she embroiders, and there aro a number of stories here which illustrate this partof bis character. It 1s now Lwenty-five i“" since Lo attended a court reception at Purls and there met Empress kugounie. All the beautles of the Paris court woro present, and as the empress chutted with him she asied him to point out the most beavtiful lady in the room. Tube future czar renlied thial bo was oo much of & barbarian tothink lll{ woman more beautiful than his own e, aud bis actions towaed her {rom that time to this have shown that ho has continued of this oplnion, Stll bis marriage to ber vu- oun of diplomacy rather thau of 1o ou know, the daughter of Ch l’!uln IK of Denmurk, and ber nume was the Mrincess Dagmar. She had been en- tothe czar's older brother, who died o8, &t Nice, and in this way the preseat czar be- camo heir o the throne, The Princess Dag- mar was much in love with Alexauder's brothier, aud she did uol want Lo be warried to her present husband. Alexander himself had a sweetheart whom he was anxious to marry, bul state reasons made boih those young people give up thelr cherished ideas, and Alexander 111 wooed the Princess Dag mar and married her. Love cameafter tho marriage, and, though this was over a quar- ter of a century ago, they ure lovers still. The Empress of Russia, The empress of Russia is_the reverss of her husband in appearance. She 13 as slender and petite as he is strong and massive. She is not boautiful and uot homely. Her nose is slightly retrousse, but her features are othcrwise — wéll formed apd ter eyes aro uright and kindly Sho is one of the most beautiful aavcers in Russia and she 1s as fond of dancing as a Dauish country irl. At the winter palace in St. Petersburg are given each year some of the wost wonderful balls of the world. Seven thousand people can live in this pal- aco, and tho thousands of dancers trip the light fantastic toe over floors of ebonv, ot rosewood and ivory. Now and then the em- press appears at these dances in her royal robes. She wears a gorgeous crown which fairly blazes with diamonds. Her nec is of many strands of the purest pearis and her vest is a mass of rubies, sapphires and diamonds put together so that they bluze like fire. One of her gowns is of emerald velvet with & train of white velvet which is fairly covered with gold embroid- ery and the fronc of which is linked with strands of the purest coral. The jowels on one of these robes would make an American village rich, and their value surpasses com- putation. In the treasury at Moscow I saw the empress’ coronation robe. The train of this was of woven silver, and there was enough of woven silver cloth in the robe to bave carpoted an ordinary parlor. 1 noted the shoes that she wore at this time and I can tell you her majesty’s foot has a high wnstep and thut her size is No. 2 B The empress is the member of the imperial family who most fears tho assassination of the czar. She is in suspense whenever her husband is away from her, and every time that his life is attomoted hor nerves become snattered. She worries about her children, and 1 doubt not that sue often longs for her girlhood lifo in peaceful Denmavk. It 1s for this reason largely that she is mo fona of dancing. She can forgot herself when sho1s on the floor, and as long as tho mad gulop goos on she does not feel the presence of the specter which contin- uously hangs over the Russian throne. The czar narrowly escaped ussnssination at tho funeral of his father. Ho ‘knew of his dan- gerand ho went away with his wife and childron down to Gatschina, talking about other matters as though nothing had nap- pened, It was not until the children had gone to bed und that ho was out driving alone with the empress that he told er of it. She was territied and she wept bitterly. He told hor that he lookea upon it as a matter of destiny and said he was ready to do his duty and he would do it whatever happens. The Czar and His Nurse. occurred here at St. Poters- ago which ilustrates the czar and which shows his kindness as & mao, His whom he loved greatly and Aun incidont burg a short time character of the bravery and English nurse, who taught his baby lips to prattie in the Anglo-Suxon tongue, died. This nurse was nuving at the winter palace, and I think she died there. The czar and nis brother came to se her while she was si and after she was dead tho two lifted her with their own hands and placed her in the coftin. Authe time of the funeral the winutes late. He came in v friends, | am sorry ting.” It was tho Bng lish woman's desire that she bo buried aftor the ceremonies of her own church, and the o hield at a little Boghsh chapel czar arrived fiv walking and said I have kept you !l . 1o going to tho church the or walled bebind tae cofiin with his bis h aud he to his seat in the church during the serv Whiie they were being pronounced he seemed greatly moved and held his handkercnief to his eves. With hat in hand ho walked bebiud the bearse in the middle of the strect to the cemetery. This was quite a long aistance. The streets were liued with crowds of peo- pie, and such policemen as wero present must bave been 1o citizens’ clothes. Through these ses the r marched without nny visible guards. When ho reached the ceme- tery he kueelod down in front of the grave, and then he and his brother Jow- ered the cofin 1nto the erave. This 15 only one of & number of funerals be has attended in this way, and whonever he goes to a funeral he walks, after tho Rus- sian custom, behind the bearse. He is pre- aminently a religious man, ana he believes in the Greek Catholic religion. He goes to mass every morning and crosses himself often and prays much. He gives u great deal to the church,audone of the chief troubles with him is thut he is too much mfluencod by tne church. The church is the millstone around Kussia’'s neck. It drags the people to the earth and grinds them financially to powder. The priests of Russia are continually bieeding tho people. ‘They are opposed 1o education and advancement and their whole tendency is backwara. The czar is the head of the church, but heis influenced by its priests, and 1t 15 largely through them that tho per- secution of the Jows and the restriction of free thought comes. The czar himself 13 very kind to bis people. They call bim their father and he looks upon himself as such. He gave alarge partof his imperial revenues to the millions of dollars went from his into the hungry districts. Both hesad his wife are very charitable. They visit the various hospilals aud they are always giving. o Czar's Children. 1 don't suppose there is a family in the United States which has a more hapby home life thau that of theczar. He has five chil- dren—threo boys ard two girls. The eldost 1s the Grand Duke Nicholas, who is now 24 years old, and wno sbows himself to be a bright, aggressive young prince. He has had charge of thoe wholo of tue famice fund and he has worked as hard At this s bis father does at governing his empire. He 1s a far differcut looking man thau uis father. Ho takes after his iwothor, and his slight form and delicate features look but little like thoso of tie Romanoffs. Heis of a studions temperament and his manners ara pleasant. ‘The sccond son, George, who is now just 21 years old,has more of the Roman 18 sald to take after s father, and is ratner obstiuate and capricious in bis disposition. I'he eldest daughter, Grand Duchess Zenig, is a beauty. I had o prosent of a photograph of her from one of her friends this atternoon. She looks a little like her mother, and her form, though smail, 18 beauiiful and’ her faco is a winning one. Sho wus 17 years old last Mareh, and the question of her marriago is one that is al- ready whisperod about here in St. Peters- offs, about hi, Ho burg. She is probably destined to marry one of tho great princes of Burope and she will ot il have much to say in the mat- ter. She is very bright and sbe s said to have ono of the sharpest tongues in S Potersburg. She knows a number of lan- guages and she has considerable artistio tal- ent. All of the czar's children speak Eng- lishi, French, Russiun and Danish. The czar bimsel! spoaks a half-dozen differont lan- guagos, and the empress can talk in French, Germai, nklisb, Danish or Russian cquaily well, His Simplicity. With all his greatness tne czar is woresim- vle 1n his manuers than oany wouarch in the world, ‘TI'here are no frills or furbslows avout bim. Ho talks in & simplo way to bis frionds &nd to his officials, und though he is the ezar in every sense of the word he is not puffed up with conceit, He is probably the richest monarch in the world, Mis income amounts to wore than $10,000,000 a year, and he s more land than any other person in the world. He has more than 1,000,000 square miles of cultivated land and forest, and he has gold and silver mines in Siberia, and his receipts are 50 largo that no one knows how large they aro. He uses his money just ashe pleases. Noono his any right to’ criticise his casn account, and his will is law over nis subjects. Nomutier wont the laws of iRussia may be tbho czar's will or the czar's word is woove all law and tuings are right because he says they aro right. I wish 1 could de- scribe for you his wonderful palaces. ‘There aro notblog like them on the face of the earth. 1 saw asingle crown in the Winter pelace which bad more thau & miilion dollars worth of jewels in it, and the treasury at Moscow contains cartloads of gold and silver plate. The Winter palaco is so large that it covers acres and there is o story that when it was burned ot long 8go & cow was dis- covered in oue of the unvsed rooms where a servaut bad been keemng it and the people of the palace kuew nothing atout it. There are 2,000 acres about one of the sum- wer palaces near hers, and 1t takes 600 men 10 keep thes in order, and the palace of Peterbof surpasses in its beauties those of Versaillos. FRANK G, Canrente s, D Ask your grocer for Cuol Extra Dry Lwperial Champague. 1ts boguet is delicious, wnd it s perfectly pure, Try it OMAHA DAILY We sell Hats, and sell them cheaper than hat stores. All the lead- ing makes. Our ohildren’s departmentis the most complete in Omaha. -~ i FALL IN We can’t say “never bafore in the history of the world did we buy such a fine fall line,” ete., cause we haven't been in it till this fall, but we are in it now with as good a line of men’s and boys’ fall wear as money can buy. get old stuff here for we haven’t got it. suits and overcoats style, color and price. brand new goods look like. Columbia Clothing C‘oe EPTEMBER 1892 PAGI INTEEN 11, Extra Special Bargains in Cent's Furnishing Coods, Always. be~ You won’t Fall in every immaginable Come and see what Company, Cor. 13th and Farnam Streets. Prices: always the lowest for goods worth more than the prlce. Sorg co' o M. Heliman & |F ILLED At Last We Have It. 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