New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
PERSONAL.

Amos II. Emo. Of this city has given yOoo N, -.
Slmsbury Comm Cemetery Association
Sidney A. Perkins. president Of the National p.
publican College League says that the League ~
has membership Of more than 1900 Nv"
THE Catholic Herald. OF this city In It's issue a,
this week says: Private letters from Rome t,,o.
US that there II every prospect tina, pope =.
XIII will show his constant and increasing iov.
OF the United States by appointing another Gas.
dinal In this country. At the consis'ory held Jun.
% 1t seems that the Holy Father created two c.,
dinals whose names were not announced n.
is sad in well-informed circles that the Cardinals
thus created by Leo XIII Monsignor Case
of the order Of st. Augustine. Archbishop Of
Larissa and Secretary Of the Congregation ~
Propaganda Eide. and American ArchbIshor
who upheld the Pope's policy in France and cham
pioned the establishment Of the Apostolic delega.
ton In the United States
Dr. Winston. who was recently elected the aru
president of the University Of Texas Is receiving
warm welcome from the press Of the Stale n,
was formerly president OF the University Of North
Carolina. and did much TO build up that Insti
tuition.
THE Chicago Record" says shat Edward En,
wstle who has lived In Des Moines Iowa for
forty years. the first passenger engine. He
was born at Tilsey's Banks. Lancashire England
in 1885, and apprenticed to the Duke OF Bridge
water who had large machine shops at Man.
chester The first railroad for general passenger
and freight business completed In 1871. between
Manchester and Liverpool distance Of thrty-ona
miles The Rocket. the first locomotive or passen.
ger engine was built under the direction and AZ.
cordng 70 the plans OF George Stephenson, In thu
works where Young Entwistle vas serving az an
apprentice. Stephenson engaged Entwistle as me-
assistant in the engine. The line beng opened for
general traffic. young Entwstle was Pu' In charge
OF the Rocket. and for two years made TWO round
trips every day between Liverpool md Manchester
one I'm the forenoon and the other in the afternoon
He came 10 this country In 1871
DR. Ernest Wherefore. Bishop OF Chichester h
chaplain to the House OF Lords, and his broths,
Canon Basil WHEREFORE is chaplain to the speakA
OF the House Of Commons.
A. g. Choate. OF Minneapolis, went 70 Union Isv
College Chicago. with William J. Bryan. 10 speak.
ing of him, he says: MY earliest recollection II
Bryan is with a beard that made him appear q
great deal older than he We were attendns
Union College together lie was in the senior year
and was In the law Office Of Lyman Trnmbull, a.
sociated with that gentleman son. Ia college
should say he was rather inclined 20 the dudish
as would express II now HI Was not fond II
ostentatious display. however bat he always
dressed nicely and had certain aristocratic ten
denotes which were inclined toward good dressing
and d good. easy time in life he Was not Drillanl
a scholar. so far as was ever aware In col
lege wrote theses for prizes. but never knew9
his getting prize. and IN his classes II my recol.
lection serves me right. he WAS only 4p 10 the
average lie was very gentlemanly under all cir.
cumstances. and had certain amount OF dignity
which became him we'll He was quiet and bun
little inclined TO push himself forward ana 20 far
as know he never indicated any special interest In
politics ii. attracted no particular attention f.
law school either from the faculty or among thu
students. In law there We're many Who manifested
more interest than he did. ana there were many
who were ahead Of him in practice and theory At
that time"