New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
PERSONAL.

synor Crlspi has decided to go to KarShnd for treat
mcnt this summer. Bismarck has also chosen kiSNen-
Gen for his residence during part OF me warm ca,on
II is believed, In official circles OF llaiY anu . Uca'
many that the two Prcniers VIII meet 1T that uhe
Colorado College has called to it, chair Of creek Dr.
Au.1i,tu, r. Mtrry. Ilc received his doctor, dcgrce
from John, Ilopkin, University, and has been for the
last year a student Of pathology at iepsc and Bcrlln
lie Will begin his work next september. The growth
ol this Institution in the last Two years has been r.
marLable, aud it, Influence upon the Rocky Mountain
region Is already strongly icH'
Gilbert 4. Pierce ex-senator from North Dakota
who has recently been talked about as a possible
Minister 20 Japan, ha, become the editor Of "Thc
Minneapolis Tribune" which Mr. Blcthen recently sold
" j. Murphy. who headed the syndicate making the
purchase conducts the business department OF tins
live and influential paper
Bcrnharit gave some recitations in Philadelphia on
Tuesday to illustrate and supplement lecture by
Professor Wl,ner on the actress Rachel This enabled
many scrupulous church people who would not 20 10
theatre during Passion week. TO get glimpse Oh
sarah.
An interesting anccdoc is going the rounds of the
French paper, in regard to the late Baron aus>naun
aud the Emperor Napoleon H. In the early 'nii.e'
ua,l,,niann wa, project Of Bordeaux. Napoleon, at
that time President Of the Republic, visited Bordeaux
in the Of u Journey Thousands of people from
the country filled the streets Of the city to welcome
him. At the side Of Ilaus>mann, man OF magnificent
presence and imperial bearing, sat the Priuce-Pc,
dent. As they drove through the principal street Of
tire city tho popuacc HIi,;Ook ilaussmann for the
President and directed their marks OF affection toward
him alone. Tie situation was unpleasant for the
project 10 Napoleon noticed the mistake and became
sul,n. see, Royal IichncSs,' cried Haas mann,
arc the people; they nave again taken the drum
major for the lttle corporal The remark wa, fortn
nate. Nothing battered Napoleon III mUc 10
compare him with his great uncle. IlaussmaGn be
came from that moment one OF his fayO:iics. lie
owed his wealth and position 10 that fortunate COM
parisOn.
Two vacancies in the Yale corporation will be dlld
By the votes Of graduates ut the commencement in
June. one Of these vacancies is caused b. the
praton OF Mr. EvartsS term. the other By the death of
Thomas {. sloane, whose term continues till 1898.
An active canvass Is now going on In favor Of u-
Chanan winthrop, Of this city, As Mr.. SlOancS sue
c'SsOr. Edward g. MaSOn, of Chicago, who Is row
abroad has been spoken OF an available candidate,
but lie has sent cable dispatch declining To run. MI
Winthrop Will be formally nominated, and IL is
believed that he VIII be elected
The secular journals Of Boston are taking an intense
interest in the coming election Of Bishop for the
Episcopal Diocese OF Massachusetts The Herald
OF sunday, had a column leader giving the reasons
why, In It's opinion, Phillips Brooks should be chosen
The opportunity Of the Episcopal Church has ar
rived ii :" 1t has to that point Of dovcl-
opmen where, If it afiates wisely with ancestral
traditions IL will help us all TO broader and better
dcrstandings of spiritual truth But TO do this II
have leader who understands and appreciates what
others believe. and who has the spirit Of love and
brotheriness which makes him generous toward those
who differ with him. II the next Bishop of Massa-
cusctts shall be truly representative man. and shall
exercise his gifts of sympathetic religious outreach 10
the whole community, the Episcopal Church will lind
Itself, through him, enjoying recognition which ID
has never had before In Now-Engand. Whatever the