Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-12
LIE PRINCE OE WALES.
Alan Torman Sketches His Character in
decidedly unconventional Nay.

''- 49, = - ''''-~O'
Alan Torman Sketches His Character in
Decidedly unconventional Way.
-,srau who runs away with the notion
..t.t FRINGE Of Wales enjoys anything
.. ..rsrure makes very large error
-.. He IS one Of the hardest working
Great Britain, and the fact that he
...r.G-h his work without fuss and
N..l is proof that he has a genius
-.. He makes more speeches every
--..l Chauncey Depew, and he never
-.- speech without saving something.
r gard him speak two or three times
le. read some dozens of his al
...- nd each time the idea is borne N
- anew that If we had him in
Az. We would run HIM for Congress
s....- linn, too, over any possible OPP
.-
s- ser slops over. As a speaker he is
-.tglut and rarely witty, laughs are
r.r-.N ID his speeches. but he il earnest,
-.. and he has the admirable faculty
.-s.-- LIS hearers believe that he -
-r..y enthusiastic over the matter
-.. lie glides deity between the
4-} whiripOOls of British politics,
we'd by the Tories as the represen-
.. ROYALTY: Is popular with the
. ! views. while even the kadl-
F. o rueaking fondness for him.
O.. nd away the most popular man
.i to-day, and he never misses
bon VIII find HIM one night OPEN
-'.a asylum for decayed Blble-readers
i'1u. and 10 hear bis earnest,
-.".. ward speech, you would gather
..-.a rgrr portion of his heart went
..va-3 the iecaved Blble-readerS. that
always lelt the greatest interest in
.t that now an asylum had been
.-.t ..- them. his fOndest hopes bad
z.l. and IN the privilege of open
-- dearest ambition had been graft
y. does not say these things night
. .-- rather leaves them 20 be inferred.
..r j. slugularlv magnetic, and
..... are full OF sound, good sense.
..rt- b-lmDtOu he will 90 TO the thea
".'..r 'g-u up fora short speech at club
-..- .- me function OF that sort. No
4'- where be- Is be Is never apparently
.. ..' conveys the impression that ne
-..-g eLjoving himself He always
.- entertainers the compliment OF
--- Interested.
GENTLEMAN.
.,..- .u circumstances he is a gentle
may be interesting information
... large class Of American young men
E.'e q vacant stare, a drawl, ana
appearance Of mental and physi-
.,ulr, and fOndly fancy that they
the British aristOcracy. mat
'-.,y I. ont Of fashion over mere;
....t talk quite as fast as We Anne
. l, they don't drawl They don't
CD be base under all circum-
and lauguOr, both among men ana
alta discount II is coming TO
'-. TO take an interest IN every
@ '. ",rthuse." and the Prince OF
dis . arEelv responsible Tor TINS cuahge
''rI.
...... -r 8 few who can emulate his ka-
...... genus or the broad cathOlcl-
.uatmes. but they 20 as far as
a. Down ut his place at Sandrlng-
- .. ICES egentlemau-farmer act, ana
nor. than passing knowledge OF
.l.-g and farming IN general At
.'.. be is the horseman and his Judg-
'.. tle race-track Is said 10 be away
l.-. On bis yacht be IS the Jolly
i ..- sea-far.ng men say that he IS no
-'H ...er alt, but that he is perfectly
'.. taking charge of himself, and
4 -..te permitted. would be a CORN
'..l.,man among the best OF them.
good musician and can play very
1 ..' piano, llOuEu IL - % ~ az - =
. .ae banjo. and having an acute
good memory can pick any ar ne
heard Oh the humber sheepsKin.
u.vu as one of the most stauuch
i - ~ the drama, takes an actiVe
l al athletic sports, and, a. l
'--lr,ted, IS always ready 10 ienu hls
'-.. a-y crserving charity.
WILL INFORMED.
i " r. who have talked with him tell
I'D. te j. well informed on bewuder-
j '4',,y Of subjects. He speaks NAN
pm .alguages. andt cap the.climax ne Is
4 20 boz a clever amateur carpenter:
a.;Dr accomplishment Is the result OF
ar educational theories held Oy
excellent father, the Prince Consort'
'-. is sald. looking forward 20 the pos
''' " the prince business falling, some
4 INSISTED upon all his children learn
A . axe care Of themselves, each or lne
o'li2 taught trade, while the osugn.
'la- their own dresses and were taughI
..>s aud manage household AFFAIRS;
Alice, who married the Grand
-,s o He,se, worthy but impeennl0us
pay, Wss FOR long time compelled 70
! '.s al the clothes for her children, ana
% active superintendent OK the
-sl economies. The Prince OF Wales
lglt up his children ia the same
ana 70 Is said 20 have been quite
/ ny - partake OF afternoon tea on the
| ru |" S&udringhGm, when the breao,
~ and cake were made by the young