New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

Lincoln. member Of me Lever House during his
FIRST term. after which he represented MS S'a'e III
The men who were part OF the history q the NJ,
var and the intense time following il are eranuahh!
passing away TO b me P prTsS rom books only
The actors in those stirring times have me QTepes.
interest No knows more Of ,ne i n ore has
happier faculty Of mpartlng know edge NH" If a
genial and responsive temperament Mr.; bou,Sws sa
has never cated much for society ant III No
functions He is however. a frequent visitor "a, a,
his club where he INDUCES in his iond rom b I
seclusion 10 dine VITA them or 10 make o''e at ="
During the past year there have been an unusual
number of change in the Dpl9maic C4 b rn,eg
osM h4ge 9 &nsr German spain
Portugal having changed their reiTrsen'a'i YES
sonnel of the Legations. The Portuguese and SWISS
Legations have been for over year Wi'n pt MI
! dcs C.aplrede' successor has recently arrived IT
Is agreeable - chronicle that his wife accln'ahi"s
him. Europe s much nearer To- Aineri ne dnln
America to Europe. ard unfortunately me 9p,o a
mats DO not a.ways hnd i; rHprs.[ne have ,o hn5
three Ministers from Switzerland. each 81 Inherent
descent. NJ. Frey of German, NJ De CIapAt. ie
Of italian extraction. a fact which II IS interesting
to note and which is characteristic OF tis N'te re-
/ pubic. wnere these language" are "I''Ne" j" ''
rarliameni ~. r.oon por,up,, has
| been represented az Washington by her consul
General from san Francisco. senior lgnacio "a
tbere wond he n, Minister sen, from Portugal. as
thcre few questions between US that requne
subject have ben Sc; at rest By the appointment; OF
| Baron The1n, formerly Secretary of Legation al
All of new. diplomats with the exception n, Of
roa dSas an1 w ~ Taycra successor
Her Won Hergemuiler wa secretary Of Legation az
me ihei the navy neH erman Ambaso Hron Guido
Max Thelmfnn. was ATTACHED 70 me .fe @l
| mann who comes from MUNICH. Thcs" wh1 nave
known him abroad say TIA; NJ Is a Iiche.o', an
scyeral books IF travel He is thought 10 be me
rlgh; man for the right pises and MS arp.n 'n rd
| is fayorahly commented upcn by d''onais me
retiring Ambassador Baron Saurma- Jo'tscA' is a
Corps. having succeeded Herr Won Ho'iebcn 9 iE
| Two years ago. He has. however. been here 'oHS
| enough 10 make ht' projected departure matter
II The spanish Minister sehor pupuy de Lone who
itoI having served as secretary in 1883 Charge
| dAranes after the suicide Of Schor Barca, ana a.
| 4 change in the political affairs Of spain VAS re-
Selor Muruaga, whom he now SucCee Is In turn. lie
IoJH 100 tGb fti, ~ ~ HE bors t;ayorrT1an, 10
The end that she should be- properly represented he
is a young MAJ OF handsome appearance. attractive
personality. an excellent lnsuist ana clever pol
| Senior Es,anisao Zeballos. VINO has been re-
charse Of lieutenant Juan Sinclair Atwe. who VIII
! be relieved later by Senior Ninccntc Dominguoz
| ton where he was for a number of years attached
to the Argentine Legation. When MS idtn-I MAS
| Minister He has recently married Miss Murphy
OF san Francisco. Before returning 10 Hueaos
Ayres. Selor Zeballos Will visit Europe. Political
| ambition prompted his return home l. these am
| blti0ns do not bear fruit Il Is probable that he
may be sent back again as Minister
| The Russian Legation Is in the hands OF 'narEe
! dAnaies, Prince Gantacuzenc ana his daughter
| having already sailed for Europe. several dipio-
mats have announced Their intention Of going
abroad this summer. among them the Ffench MN
! fster and Nine. Paien6ire.
Mr. and Mrs. Curzon left here on Friday at
| noon for NewY0rk. ara sailed for Europe on
Saturday y large party was at the station 10 see
them off The few days following their welding
they spent BeauvOir the country pace or John
MacI.ean. which adjoins Woodley. \ recent num-
| Der OF The Outlook says of Mr.. CuFzon.
When the Congress of Representatives comes to-
gether the close Of the present war T. discuss
or ratify Japan's claims. the opinion Of the envoy
from Great Britain will probably have me greatt"t
| weight We almost wish that ne might be the
Hon George y. Curzon. VI p. the author OF
! Problems Of the Far Easi.' No work on the Tar
East. however fascinating delightful or learned.
has the thoroughly authoritative value OF Mr.. cur
IONS II We wish hc entertained. there are
| the charming books OF Pierre Lot! and Sir Edwin
| Arnold. OF Lafcadlo Hearr and Arthur smith. but
| If want 10 be instructed about Japan t2rea
| and China. Mr.. CurZon is our man. More than
any other political writer OF the present day, ne
| writes patriotism with thoughtful comment not
| at all insuar in It's character.