Show ADMIRAL TOGOS HOME LIFE Great Seaman Lives In Simple and Unpretentious Manner Tho admirals homo Is In a remote quarter of the city and Is as simple and unpretentious as anything else that belongs to him 1 spent a long afternoon with Mme Togo a little while ago and forced myself to notice no-tice the details whlrh usually escape me when strong human Interest Is present The little brown house stands back from tho shot In n small but well kept garden The first greeting I received was Horn two line setters who have the privilege of accompanying their master on the long solitary bhooting expeditions which are his favorite recreation As all good dogs speak English oven In Japan these guardians received me amicably and a smiling maid ushered mo Into a tiny hall and thence Into tho sitting roonm fashioned In concession conces-sion tor modern ideas with a few chairs and tables and n carpet which I relieves the foioign visitor from the uncomfortable necessity of removing his shoes Mine Togo Is a gentle Intelligent In-telligent looking woman with very bright eyes and tho quiet charming manner of the old fashioned Japanese 1 lady I The first thing she showed mo was an object which had evidently given her great pleasure and which sho said her husband valued very highly L uiu little bust or Nelson tnauo 01 wood and copper from tho Victory and sent to tho admiral by his English Eng-lish admirers a short time before The curious parallel between the achievements achieve-ments of the two great sailors and the coincidence of the centenary of Trafalgnr occurring at tho moment of Togos return and the visit of tho British fleet had Impressed her as it had all the Japanese very deepy Sho was still also under the domination domina-tion of Intense relief at her husbands hus-bands sao return and told mo that the period of his two absences had seemed unbearably long from tho weight of dally and hourly anxiety Worlds Work |