New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
PERSONAL.

4
born slxtv-fuur years ago, is still standing in an
on -of-tDe-way part OF Delaware County, Ohio
| Professo Alexander Graham Bell is collecting
books, pamphlets, ETC., on electricity, and prepai-
ing photography of the science. He has already IN
dexed The titles of more than Iorty thousand works
General Armstrong. of Hampton, Va, spent last
| week among the rkshire Hills, visiting some OF
his Indian puI lis who are living for the summer
with tine farmers IN that region.
| A musical place must be Mont-Dore. France.
Nilsson, Sembrlch and Marie Van Zandt have been
spending their vacations there together Inc nIst
two are close comrades They both rise early every
morning aud 90 out for mountain tramp or To
whip the DordOgne tor trout.
The Duke OF Memoirs describes letter to his
daughter as follow his to the Count of Cham
bord: " 1t was MADAME 1.-THE Countess of Chambordl
who herself opened the of the august patients
bedroom. We remained alone there being no one
In the room but we three. M0nsegneur, on seeing
U.S. sat up briskly 0Uec En~giG. he stretched out
both arms, took Paris by the hand and kissed him
allectionatey several times. be placed the band OF
Paris on his breast and then extending his hand 10
ne he sand Embrassoas nous nous nous aimons
depus Lien Ion0lemps' lie then embraced the Duke
OF Alencon. The King then tod US to be seated,
and spoke to WITH tnar fine voice which you are
acquainted with. lie asked us in detail after all
families. wives aud children. wltnout forgetting
a single person. The interview lasted seven
teen minutes / then SAID We afraid Of
getting scOided if we STAY any longer. With the
bClp Oh God. whom we ali impOre, your strong con.
stItutOn viii ehdb.e you TO get over TINS illness
MOnseIgLtur Tepl ed, hOldiHg the hand OF rs be-
tween ms: When you re,urn TO France, do not
fail To tell to every that t IS for my beloved
country hat thry MUST pray and lot Tor ne. NY
ony regret is to have Deen unaDle b. serve Der and
die Tor nee a. hos my hearts constant desire.
iffa mara fgF4 At 4 IL AL
Speaking about the conversions TO the Roman
Church which he IS sand 10 have brought about,
Monagnor Capel said the other day 10 a Phiadel-
phia Ires5 correspondent: Because Lord Butte
happens 10 be Mafq lis AMI very wealthy there is
no reason ny he should not have soul 10 be saved
His fortune is large out that IS no particular BEN
edit to the Church. unless he chooses to make it So
also received into the Church Lord Courtenay
who will some day the coronet of the Earl of
Devon. That young nOblcman not only has no
money but failed some l,tle tine ago for Es0U0 900
Sterling so that II brought CrBsus into the
Church, | cOunterbalaDced it by Introducing very
great debtor. l hSd nothing 10 do with tDe con-
version OF the Marquis of Ripon. The Marquis
actec on bis own impulses and sought instruction
under an assumed name. He went as complete
stranger to call on priest In London. and asked
for advice. The clergyman had suspicion o.
the rank of his visitor and the fact
maIned unknown almost up TO the
dav Of his rec pton. when he disclosed bis identity.
| personally received Lord Brave and also the
pres 4 Duchess of Norfolk. The Duchess was a
daughter of the lato( OuuteSs oil IOudoun, AMI niece
on the late VI rquls of Hastings. The Duke fell IN
love with her. nut Duchess OF Norfolk must br
Catholic. aud the Dukes 'rsuaslohs auG mine had
the effect of altering the young iauys religious
opinions. AMI she came into tue hurch shortly be-
fore her marriage. wish y"u would say that Mon
sieuor CApci told lie did not convert Mrs. Hicks
Lord tne Church. hat lady came to me from
America with excel rnt letters OF introduction from
persons OF pTnmlnrnceIn thscOnnl ry.Shewas already
Catnolic md beIugso VIII vourlled for of course,
mad pleasure IN introducing her IN society. Ihr
circumstance NAV be almost forgotten now. but i
think saw il mrntonrd recently somewhere m
newspaper that the lads's conversion was iAfiu-
eured by the social advantages she might obtain
thereby through me-"
Avid Ahufet the Swedish historian some time
ago discovered among the secret archives of the
DANISH royal family the diary of King Christian
YlII aud, with royal PERMISSION has published
that portion OF It which deals with the early part OF
the year 1911. IL FURNISHES valuable contr.bu
ton TO the history of that momentous time. when
nearly the whole Continent OF Europe was arrayed
IN arms against Napoleon Bonaparte. Frederick
VI. he then King OF Denmark was attached TO
France partly from hNing. partly from resen tment
against England and Prussia. lie was much under
was his favorlte General BHlow As he persisted
IN his refusal to send 10000 TO asst in driv-
ing out the French from North Germany. Benuing-
cen the Russian General. who had already occupied
IIoistein. sent the King an ultimatum that the
whole OF the Danish territory Oh the mainland
would be united to Hanover, aud he himself reduced
to the islands with ths utle of Duke of Zealand.
The diary FROM day to day the course of those
events so full of consequences for Denmark The
Influence Of Buow and his friends secured. and
under their persuasion tine King yielded, conserving
To the surrender Of Norway. All actively 10 assist
the lies against BouaparIe. His broth Prince |
Christian was at the time Vicrroy OF Norway, aud
he rcfus-d to accept Ere erck~ orders to quiz the
country and surrender u TO h. Swrd sh representa-
tIves In tho height of the excitement the Norwe- |
gIan Estates proc aimed the indepen fence of their
country and cleo ed Caris ian for their King. |
Frederick sent final order his brother TO leave
otherwise rsa tes would be conf Gated. aud he
would lie declared a rebel and outlaw Still |
CHRISTIAN refused To leave the people who had |
throw II in their LOT with nun. protesting loudly |
against tie dlctatiOn of the camarlila. But the |
new, OF i,onapartu's downfall extngmshed all hope
OF resist ng the will OF the Allies. he book ends |
With Christian qutung Norway.
CONCORD n. H., Aug 4-Ex- Governor Hartman |
had another relapse tins afternoon. and his ply |
sicions consider his recovery doubtful.