New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
PERSONAL.

M. Morrill,. wife Of the Vermont senator, IS re-
covering her health after serious Hines,
King ia ia admit, that De lscd 70 practise can
ribau,ul.
Tho late Reuben Il. rhrau of Rutland. Vt. Wa
pr baby the oldest practising lawyer IN America
being n his ninety sNth year and busy with p''
ic-,oaal worl, AZ the time of h' death He was
admitted - the lar IN 10. Tie Wa c'o,c friend
NJ Garrison, Philips. John l,.o"n ana nc ON y.
Abolition leaders. and personally aided hundreds Of
fugitive slaves to escape.
speaking Of Charles sumner. at the Massachusetts
club last SATURDAY President Capcn. Of Tufts Cot
lego ,aid: ~TaIe him an in all. hc the most IL
m.t,ios, man who has grown mp IN Massachusetts.
TIE mos, Typical Massachusetts, man, having ta'
U.t a The Massachusetts, spirit. beginning with ne
Pilgrim iiu.er- and coming down through al ~
variation, % our history. together with moir re-
lu.ae mdueacc, which have Aad their nursery n
Cambridge
Prince Eupprccht Of Bavaria. has begun h'
.tudc, al the University Of Berlin: the fr,. Prime
u a rernns house 10 enter that m>titutio1'
senator Browns resignation j. boxed To-.
Frcd.ri., splucr is dead N" mos, successful
euro, rs dealer IN Paris, and familiar figure IN artist
society there.
several years ago the Society FOR P,ychical Research
began a census Of Authorizations. Professor William
lanes of Harvard University, who appointed to
,upcrintcud the ccnsns for America. say that about
900 persons have already returned answer u
the following question. Have you ever. when com
plctcly awake, had vivid impression of seeing or
heinz touched by living being or inanimat" object.
or Of hearing voice, which impression, 50 far ~
Won .ould discover. not due 10 any external
physica causel" II IS hoped that at the next neetnc
Il the rsy, hicll Research Congress, VIII VIII or
held In Eu.land IN ls93, many 10000 answers
viii be- collected Professor James asks for volunteer
cauXa>eers IN town. 10 whom he Will supply tIc
necessary blank, and instructions on aplhcatloh
writing to the Rev. :. g. Applegct. Of ln"ood'
Y T. Mr. Ilcrndon bncoln's law partner, said nc
Gently: Mr.. Lincoln the great American thinker
he wa, always collecting. sitting and anayNng iactS'
he. studied well and thoroughly the relations OF those
facts one 10 the other and each 10 all. Mr LIN
coin had a keen and accurate perception OF thihg'
had an intense honesty OF purpose. and was wise
very wise man. shrcwd one. full OF prdcu'al
sagacltcs aud whose general ltc was pure IN every
direction some ot Mr.. LiucOln> leading character
,tc, we're an intense love Of truth and honesty Had
u.rrtt ulturalnc>, quite dcmon>t1tNc IN M,
t,.liu-, and ideas of easy approach ana Nhclh
minded i'm hi, Views ~ the world and of man, ana
y.i ne remained the great unknown. The mass of
lury tho man Will say what q head 90 Mr.. LIN
coin wa, Of tender heart. but not Of "A gushing.
warm social one. May include hi' mental power
o> A characteristic of the great Ii 80, II was hi,
l,,dtnr one LET TO You that Nr. Lincoln
lived In the realm of thought alone aud with himself
Lincoln wa, a very rctccnt man-was secrctNc IN
The extreme