New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
PERSONAL

II can be confined 10 the face which Is tho only part AZ
fectcd now.
The Queen and Princess Beatrice attended
the funeral OF John 3rown father Of te Queent attend
ant who WAS buried ia Crahe churchy ard on the 2is
OF October
The city of ST. Louis and tho Bates MOnu-
nent Association will erect statue IN Forest Park IN
that city. TO Edward Bates, Attorney General under
President Lincoln.
Can't. Charles Hunter and the members OF
his family who persisted IN tho ye du IIaye disaster
have monument erected TO heif memories 10 the
cemetery at Newport X. L.
The centenary Of Cristafori, the inventor OF
the piano. which occurs May will be celebrated By
on international at Florence In which the AbDe
| List has promised to take part
A monument to Robert Bruce will probably
soon be erected Castle Hill of Sterling Scotland. over
looking Bannookburn. where Bruce routed TIE English
II will be In the form ~ statue, ana VIII Oe uosl''o"W
Mr.. George Cruikshank.
President Gilman of the Johns Hopkins UNI
yersy OF Baltimore returned last Monday from Europe,
where he has been for several months gathering intDna
ton concerning tho European universities Ia conyer-
saiion with repre- sentative of The baltimore Go-,b bs
said that lille no definite plan had been adopted " vas
designed to make the Baltimore University IN nsdse
unlike any OF IT. predecessors 10 America ana that iis
several departments would De presided over oy hh OF
eminent intellectual attanments.
! model for the statue Of William Penn has
been adopted by tho Historical Society OF Philadelphia.
II repre- Penn full vigor OF manhood with proper
phy steal proportions The face IL from original paint
ing presented the Society by Granville Penn, the
grandson OF william Penn. and The hsnre core'ponl'
with DiXOns description. The age - abOt 81 years.
and the costume that in vogue during The last year Of
the reign Of Charles H. the date Of Penus first ysit 10
| this country The f.i.e Is IN speaking attitude. the
lett hand holding the original charter oil the Guy OF fn
| adephia.
| Ex-Premier Gladstone has written letter to
! Pore Iyacnthc approving his recent work on LEgrs
Cathoalc en- SUISSE and saying that, there Is
cuse for the cxctsse. Of Ulramcntansm, so thero Is
hardly for those of the opposite school OF Erasan'
l.Inih othsr Worus' TOT ' s m I 9i, tna onIninn
expressed b. Pere Hyacintho, that the two extreme
each Others hands by striving sweep away all mol
eto opinions m order to clear che ground Tor ther own
Anal duel. which each makes sure Of being tho VICTOR
! Ex-Speaker Blaine attended banquet given
to the Premier OF Canada. at Halifax ~ ., few days
since and In responding a toast said be must affirm
that the people OF the United states had the most cordial
good will the people ~ Great Britain and Canada: 40
much that he thought no war could ever dfse between
them Other nations might fight. the Americana aud
British did but the Americans and Canadians eny
outside Quarrs arose had better follow tho example on
the people Calais and St. stephen at the time VI the
great var Ihc o5as ANA ~ n,P s n
Calais and ST. stephen they were oae people ana
would not quarrel
The late artist Carpeaux had long been sep
arated from his wife. whom ms married under romantic
circumstances. He fell in love with her at one OF the
Tuileries balls She then Mile. de Monfort The
next day he called on the Emperor early IN the morning
"sire," said he, 81 want you to make me baron:
|
cause must marry that noble girl danced with last
night The Emperor pointed out that The honor was
tort became smpy Madame Carpeaux But ncompaii.
bties taste position, and education soon tod ther
tale, and separation was the hna consequence.
Prof David Swing read his letter of resig-
nation as pastor OF Fourth Presbyterian Church. Chi
cago Sunday In it he The session, In tho
hope Of saving relations old and powerful. rs they
thought for good urged 10 return to the Presbyterian
fold hut as the most precious thing who has dared
| ~ &c fal of a
aud his Intellectual liberty, the kind wish OF the session
could not be for . moment entertained. would there
fore announce to-day that at before the close Of the
year shall preaching 10 the Fourth Presoyterian
greater part OF my faithful friends, that should
hasten To confess their authority over als society IL
| is said that Prof swing VIII not leave Chicago.
| There is some reason 10 fear that The hide
pendent does not think well Of the Rev. DR. Fulton OF
| Brooklyn. II SAYS " In view OF the wrath past aud
wrath come, he has done wei to resign and yet We
only chronicle the fact at present and wait to learn
whether he to stand upon the letter OF resignation
or to maneuyer for its declnation. So wait little
longer congratulatng the Baptsts of Brooklyn
their success ul stand for docency, mDdeSty. and
veracty. We had TO tell them what sort of Fulton
was when first to Brooklyn but for year past
have only had to stand still and good work
body rich, u voice, though suggestive OF lugbrety.
Large cheek. full fountain of tears matched only hya
single member OF the legal profession OF Brooklyn, aud
religion enough 10 boast Of"
While visiting Baltimore last Thursday, John
Lee Carroll, Marylands Centennial Governor. met with
an unpt asant greeting from unwashed but onthusas
tic voter. His impressive appearance attracted the
attention Of loaf" who recognized him once, ard,
sapping him famtJiy upon the shoulder shouted,
",Rah for Carroll" Mr.. Carroll says The American,
was choksd with emotion that he could only ggscu-
late his protest by brandt. hing ms ulbr La.
I'VE elected yer-wt iuh yer IN, Governor" said the
loafer, slappns ~ louder again and getting
in manner although contomded az 10 be nartieulae
in speech the Go, erngr .ec struggled to escape from
his unwasLed fricnd hu' II was IN vain for the lster
got both upon him and Rugged him and tumblcd
him abouJ by way of generalization. while 81 PauLst
Carroll FINELY got away, when lac responded 10 the soss
demonstraI.ye greetings OF ihs hiends
An interesting anecdOte about Sumner and
Longfeow Is told by correspondent OF The GrdPh'e
After Che war a gentleman came to Boston from Ala.
baua and wished 70 borrow 81 100000 wherowh Ia
place hi, state on firm footing. He present at
OF The meetings the Union Club when Mr. Sumner
called upon say something 81 suppose you know,
crncmen said n. "that you TO give the ~ 100000
und the pctcXt Of Loan You t. give this sum TO
recons truct q white Alabama. Now sirs, have had
long war; the North has maintained the Justice Of free
dom and her arms have won. What NO propose 10 do
now ia to reconstruct an Alabama without any regard
WIN soovcr to color rsgo Some days later thore
a dinner party, at which Longtelog. Lowell, Holmes.
Phillips and OF Others pr, sent One OF tho
guests commented severely upon Mr. sgnnsrs speech at
remarked, "and nnbehttns the OCCASION" Iongfelow
ant at one end ~ the table, and replied In calm unru
He'd voice did hear Mr.. summers speech. but
read II, ard found nothing Objectionable IN It's Svnerh
tone" PERHAPS not IN the tone, sir, was the rpyi
hut certainly Mr. Summers manner on that Occislu1
was not that OF a gentleman nor ia my opinion did no
speak those words a gentleman. Mr.. LOngellON
on hand with n reiUinder: " III you intimate Sir II
uo gentleman that gave utterance 10 thosc words.
| am heartily glad that there was somebody there who
had the to them Mr. sumner WAS right m
my opinion" Only few days before he died Mr. sun
ncr was informed of this instance at loyal friendship.
Recalling his experience of tine autslgvey times, hd
naming some of the friends who hal proved FALSE no
ended with teare ia his eyes: "Doar LOngfglOw, you
/ are true the last"
TIE HAGUE, Nov. 5.-Thc Queen Of Holland