New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-19
not especially distinguish himself os scholar, bu, n.

not especially distinguish himself % sch0lar but bs
genial wit made him general favorite His Jokes h.d
Vitality enough to survive tue many college eenerai
that have succeeded him. In his Latin not inf ecu mi,
the authors meaning escaped him, but it was seaary
clear TO hin when le edited class 10y rendeIins a
aces saving. Drmidium faeti, quf erQh. haLe' Wen
begun; half done He that Is wen iathered is bali
Mr. Thomas Carlyle's views on vivisection ara
given in letter dictated by him road at a rreep,
meeting in London MIR. Carlyle bids say tina. ever
since lac a boy when he read the Of Main
atrocities he has thought OF the practice q,
vvisecing animals but with horror He believes the no.
port about good results SAID ~ be obtained from tha
practice OF viyisecOn To be Immensely exae grrted
Even snpposng the good results to lie much greater than
shOcAng pam inflicted helpless animals he would still
think Che practice so brntazins 20 tue operator that b.
would earnestly wish the law ON tile Subject to be altered
30 as make vivsectiun, practiced by private In
div;dnals, an indlctaole Ofcnse.'
Mr.. VI. d. Conway in recent letter announces
q revolution in the Unitarian denomination in England:
"The Unitarian denomination In tbs country has been
completely revoutonzed and that by the shade Of the
great Bostonian Theodore Parker. The Council Of tho
denomination voted. by sold majority, that Parker,
works Should be published along with those Claiming
al Others out of the funds Of the Association Then FOL
lowed tremendous storm. meeting was Gallo 10 IT,
the action OF the Council ana the result Of very
crowded meeting TO reveal tue astounding fact that
a large tastority the Unitarian preachers Of tits
country are iisbeevers in experimentation. Theodore
Parker dying at Florence, Whispered that there
Parkers' one ID here dying 10 Italy, the other nave
planted In Boston. Hc will stay there and finish nv
work. The prophecy Is but hall fulfilled. Parker has
not stayed Boston, but his sOn has been marching on
here IN London with vlgor winch his warmes friends
could hardly have prophesied."
The King of Greece has sent the following
letter. by the death OF Dr. Howe, the Greek
Consul at Boston, ard tie latter has conveyed TO Mrs
julia Ward Howe: The death of Dr. Howe, one OF tho
most ardent and distinguished Phlheenes. whose nams
has been identified with the regeneration OF Greece,
caused not only to but TO all tie members OF the
Greek Government the most profound sorrow and
emotion. Tie sentiment has been shared and mani
tested this occasion by the press and people Greece
VINO have thus borne worthy testimony TO the gratitude
and appreciation which the country undoubtedly owes 10
the departed FbEeene, old in years, hut always young
in eryOr and en- hsa DR.. Howe to country
IN his youth during the great struggle OF 1921. Having
then taken part conflict which gave freedom "
naton be dd hesitate III his advanced TO revisit
the soil OF Greece during the Cretan struggle of 1866
returning, after interval VI forty years, To bring relief
aud comfort To the hungry and naked Wonen aud chill
dren of the heroic island For tucsc reasons, entirely
approving the graceful Nome in which, III tue funeral
OF the distinguished Plielenc you 10 the official repre-
sentative of Greece gave expression to the national
feeling Tor his death, beg yea to communicate
distinctly to his family the prOfcu nd soIow OF the Greek
Government for the loss Of so eminent man, making
known lheB also the sympathy eNnced by tie leOpe
Of Greece In The bereavement sustained by them"
BERLIN, April 1S.-The Emperor William
has arrived at CobuIg Ia visit Queen Victoria