New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
PERSONAL.
The Empress Frederick, according to present plans,
VIII spend part of the autumn with Queen Victoria In

its destination

The Empress Frederick according to present plans,
VIII spend part of the autumn with Queen Victoria In
Scotland.
Leon Clade Is attempting to persuade his brother
novellss in France TO form union and publish their
own books
DR.. Ignatlous Hortsmann, who is mentioned as
the probable successor Of Bishop Gilmour In the
Cleveland Ohio diocese of the Catholic Church, IS
six feet three inches tall and broad in proportion
lie is handsome and interesting man.
Another popular American who will not grow old
Is the Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, who although
seventy nine years OF age still performs the duties
of pastor, contributes articles to papers and maya
zines edits q department in n magazine, and does
many other things difficult even for younger men.
The Crown Princess Of Denmark, only daughter OF
the late King Charles XIV of Sweden, Is superb
woman Her wit and intelligence have for her
the friendship of many brilliant men, while her strk
ing beauty is the admiration Of Denmark. She and
the Queen of Portugal the allest two princesSeS
in Europe.
Mrs Henry Ward Beecher's personal memoirs OF
her late husband, under the title Mr.. Beecher as
Knew Him." will begin In the october number Of the
- Ladies' Home Journal"
One Of the notable figures OF Florentine life Is the
once beautiful and fascinating pHma donna Maria
Piccolomini, now the Marchesa d Gaetani. Theatre
goers of generation ago viii remember her In Der
favOrite role of Z" La Traviata.' Her husband Is
wealthy and member Of one of the oldest families
of the Italian nobility she has son and four
daughters.
At a meeting Of the Maine Commandery Of the
Loyal Legion the other day, ex+Speaker Reed paid
the following tribute to the late Mr.. Harllin: AT
no time during his long and varied career could
he have laid down so much power az he did when,
at the age Of seventytwo he voluntarily left the Senate
Of the United States. To his strong character to his
sound judgment he added that which is Of the char
acetics Of greatness much steadfastness of purpose
In the House Of Representatives at Washington. /
have known many greater orators than the late Mr..
Randall Indeed he was not an orator at all.
have known many better debaters; l have known
many with tact and a greater knowledge
OF affairs, but never knew a stronger man. His
iron face and close-shut jaws victory itself.
Mr.. Hamln had the same quality of mind he was
steadfastness itself. l well remember more than
twenty years ago in the midst Of fierce fight coming
upon him, in the little room between the senate and
House of Representatives at Augusta, encouraging his
followers and there comes over me today remem-
brance OF the thrill Of admiration which, opposed to
him rs / was, l then felt l thought with what
pluck and curage he had fought the battle If
you had his word yOu had his bond. II any
change of circumstances made him change his attitude
toward You. yOu the first 10 know II. He
of the most kindly nature, and yet his kindness
was not of that abby which takes in the whole
world. for he could kindly though he was, suitable
provocation be unrelenting fate itself"