New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
PERSCNAL

pr. Juscrh Rogers, whnSc death was recently an
nouncri vas native of Wr>tm""n. lTtosh"Id,
IIants England where his great grandfather, grand
father, father and brother prac'Sed medicine for a
century Ard u quarter. II" the thirteenth OF
sixteen chlIlr'n. II whom five became doctors. one
VI his br,rh-rs is Professor Th"Dld Rogers. He
was rhr founder OF tho An'i-Inr"rm"ut IA TOWN.
Assoc alton. and for mary years was foremost among
ia" sanitary mforn"iS Of England
The Christian Arbitration and Peace Society have
apphncl AS delegates To this years Peace convention
In Paris Judge Charlie. II. Peabody. Of H"w-York,
pr Richard H. Thomas. OF haltimo,', lrotSs."r ); H.,
Harris. Of HavrrfUri college,. ami j. L. SRA" tricse
and j. h. wood. Of PhlIHi"Iphla
The late Nathaniel Gray u san Francisco. Was,
with his wife, fOr many years foremost In benevolent
works on the Pacific Coast. Mrs. tray Was President
Of the Ladies Protection and Relief SU"lcy from l,53
w to tho time VI her death aud Mr.. Gray was al tho
time II his death president Of thr old lrupr, Homo.
president uf the san Francisco Benevolent Society.
trustee ~ the California bhl" ~uc,ty. director Of the
san francisco Theological seminary. GroSrr OF tho
aiifoinia Prison Commission and trIS" 81 tho Young
Mems hr!siIan AssOcatiun Mrs. Glay assisted IN
tuuLs thu first school for II girls. and nearly
every PRESBYTERIAN churrh IN alitUnia. ~ well ~
number ~ churches Of other denominations have re-.
%E''t i",,n'2 'U tto' ~. Ht '" ,nv
for he rrl"f ut tn" poor and sr!"riu.. Only a
short time ago Mr.. Gray founded y scholarship In Mi'
'".i"s" t" assist the "'lu'a'i"n Of young Ladies WIN
w"r unahl" T." pay IN" ordinary tut"m IL" all,
ar a IRE Hifi Dt lana anu money. 81 y VAIN" ut
az co., to the IrrSbylrIiau Theological Seminary u
Siu Francisco all IN the education OF Young min
sirrs. Ne further mad" gfl of Slur'o to Mills
College FOR the eviction Of hill of sciru"".
y. Victor Aiolpho Malt" Bruu. Of the
llrs'stnu, grug,aph"r. IS dead. lie was himself
E"ugraplcr Of hsh atahmritS
IN Representative Matsou Who was tie Democratic
candidate for Governor Of Indiana last year, Las
gone int" raIlrushlne, aud expects 10 mahn 1t pay
better Tia politics.
The lato Prrtrss"r Franz Cornelius p"ndrrS, the
lu,trfou, ophgIaIn.Dpei,t. had commanding
Or, >cncc, lofty stature. daIk complexion, rugged
iratrr1 bright. kindy rycs aud an energetic ma'Iner
OF him. Prri,A,.Ur Mn"schutt. ~ IN" University Of
Rome SAVE: "S,ierr all humanity have Sustained
a loss which could not be- greaer. lie was chief
among oculiSts. eminent among ply siooSiots of our
era aud ~ all tmcs ~ him II would b" difficult
to pronounce whether hn gratcr and moro
prolific H. an Investigator. or clearer and mbIr
objective as an cApo>ltor or lastly, morn dutrOus
and helpful - the healer VI that organ which Is the
portal OF wisdom aud love. When DoEdrrS looked
Cpniu, In the face Il seemed that from him II derived
Its lstrr when modiOcrity confronted him, 1t felt
conscious ~ that plirrr light In which II stands
scfrrve called Perfectly balanced, full OF harmony,
benevolent unwCariC bon Icr~ Vas Al artist 81 He
OF that life which death does not cStiugush, bccaus"
II leave, Of Itself LUMINOUS track on which hOu>anl,
Of nrn viii Gud light comfort. wcllhcime and trust
IN that power which man develops when his goodness
Is equal Ia his wisdom
The suadualiuS voIlin which presented To DR.
Joachim at his jubilee crl"bIatom formerly belonged
u adv Lindsay and Is the very which she held
in her har.ds when Mr.. Watts painted her portrait.
The late jeremiah Learned. OF Worcester, Mass.
left a GENEROUS legacy 10 the people OF oxford, for
frre library aud for cemetery improvements.