The morning news., 1889-03-28
PERSONAL.
ferchdnt Troreler.

CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER has almost made up
| his mind to shaYe off his muStache according
| 10 precedent. Ii is rumored that his colleagues
on the supreme bench have been urging him to
take this step ever since he went to Washington
MINISTER STRAus left Constantnople last week
anu visited Athens Greece. He had talk wit h
King George and long interview with Premier
Tricoupis He was astonished to find the latter
thoroughly posted American politics even
down to minute and contemporary details.
BRATFIsCH, the coachman who sat up drink
ing, smoking and singing with the Crown Prince
Rudolf on the last night of his life, has pract-
cally been banished from Austria as he has
been sent TO Russia ostensibly to buy horses
for the government and it is certain that he
will never again be seen in Vienna.
GEN. SHERMAN's SON. Thomas Ewing Sher-
man, who has Oeen studying for the priesthood
for many years, VIII be accepted by the Order
of Jesuits in July. He was educated at George
town college, launched out into the fashionable
life OF young man OF his station, aud suddenly
retlred to celibate's cell for reasons never
made public.
FREDERICK RUSSELL NoURsE, a wealthy Bos-
tonian, VINO disappeared ulysteriously three
years ago, and who was thought to have been
murdered, has been discovered, II is said in an
insane asylum at Cardiff. Wales. When he dis
appeared he was treasurer of the Oregon rail-
way and Navigation Company, with headquar-
ters in New York, but his accounts were all
right. He IS nephew OF eX-Secretary Endicott.
HUGO ZIEaANN, the Harrisonian chef of the
white house, is determined to make the CASTRO
nomic @iory OF the present regime historical.
He Is IN constant communication with the lead
ing clefS or Europe, aud not new dish is In
vented in civilized centers which IL not ex-
planned by letter to Zemann. He does not de-
pend altogether upon the originality or others,
but keeps his mind at work to discover novelties
himself. One of mis- pet schemes is to have the
President give series Of dinners to the diplo.
matte corps which shall represent in turn the
home banquets of each ambassador.
QUEEN VICTORIA has grown very petulant OF
late, aud her manner begins 10 show that she is
getting pretty well on in years. Though every
provision has lee made for her comfort at
Biarritz, she vts p oased with nothing and has
refused to rent in Jlere. She complained that
the house was too c1ld at night and too warm
during the day; tn At the beds were uncomfort-
able that the service was not satisfactory, and
that she would go to Spain for relief from the
dscomforts OF the villa at Biarritz. Her
majesty will be very glad to get back to France
after trying Spanish beds for a few nights.
THE PRINcEss OF WALES is a woman whom
even the Pal Mall Gasete Is constrained to
admire. Speaking Of her presence at the rail-
way station on the departure Of Empress Fred
erick from London, It says: Her tact and
amabity were really quite admirable, for
while the rest OF the august party at Charing
Cross station began to sHow unmistakabie signs
OF impatience at the long delay OF tho queen
and the empress--Prmcs Christian even going
out Of his way G. ask the stately German valet
as TO the cause Of this dslay-the princess never
for one momen lost her pleasant smile or her
gracious affability, and talked TO the Duchess
OF Albany and Princess Louise and Lord Folke-
stone in an unusually animated manner, the
large diamonds In her ears glittering and spark
ling and the electric light catching here and
there in the silver gray plush OF which the
sleeves Of ner long cloak were made. | have
seen the Princess OF Wales many times, but
never have seen her more lovely and fascinat-
ing than last night, especially when, with ten
der solcitude, she drew the loose cloak which
the queen wore more tightly round her majes-
TVS shoulder, just after the train left the sta
ton"