New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
NrwyopK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. JANUARY H. 1890

third snraonh s TO 5 s Mssa WITH noble
OF Frank Walker and granddaughter OF Hi .mnnnhIa
the de- Toppocsen and spaten Of
and sailed with her husband 70 Er5pISood Of
the New world into the ancient stock with which
she became allied"
Bishop John 7. Newman OF the Methodist hpis-
copal Church, who has been compelled to abannoh
all kinds OF ministerial work for the last fe"
months on account Of nervous prostration, TX now
convaescing at the Murray Hill Hotel, IN this clty,
Tho friends OF the Bishop VIII be gratned W ca
that he soon TO pc all Of the sp
preaching conferences assigned to MIN.
Captain Julius A. Palmer. formerly Hawaiian
correspondent OF "Thc New-York Evening Post
and "The Boston Transcript" died In WelIhcet
Mass. on January IL. In his ffty-ninth year. ne
was an accomplished llngulst and had written
much for the press. He published several WORKS
on mushrooms besides novel entitled one ,Voy-
age and Its Consequences" He commandeo ", INC
ships Robin Hood Kaorama and nightingale He
was the author OF the law requiring all vessels to
have the name on the bow as well as on me s.eri
a life member OF the Massachusetts, Horticultural
Society, the Appalachian Mountain club ana the
Boston Marine Society, and member OF me amer
came to be widely known 10 the public ut the time
of the overthrow OF Hawaiian monarchy as the
friend adviser and defender Of the deposed Queen
Llliuokalani
A. j. Beveridge, the newly elected Senator from
Indiana was nlcknamed Apple Jack" by his fell
Iow-sudents IN De Paw University. It is said that
his first fame as an orator was brought about in a
novel way. II was advertised In an Indiana town
that OK Governor Beverdge Of Illinois. would de-
liver an address. When young Beveridge arrived
and saw the flaming posters he did nor Visit 10
speak but finally decided 10 make the pest OF W.
when the crowd first the boy orator tney
laughed but as he warmed up their Laughter
changed to cheers and right there ne mace ms
public reputation as orator. lie mas ever sinCe
been I'm great demand. He Is A young atnletc
man, full Of vlgor and with A mind OF MS own
Dr. Friedenwad, Curator Of Manuscripts in the
Library of Congress. sailed on Wednesday Tor
Porto Rico and Cuba. in the hope OF picking up
old and valuable Spanish manuscripts maps ana
books relating the early history OF these ISLANDS
II is a rich field, and a tempting one for the STU
dent and archeologist but It is Impossible TO pre-
die. what Mr. Friedenwald will find there now ana
his quest is not unlike digging for gold IN me
ocean. for the Spaniards have propaDly tanen ~
away everything Of value. even 10 me SCRAPS VI
paper 1t is however. probable that Dr. rieut LI
valid who has keen scent for material OF i inas
character. will find many manuscripts OF Na,ue'
which will go to enrich the collection In the Con.
gressional Library, growing In extent ana iI,uea
under the capable management or me prs W III
curator He expects to be gone until April 81
Nav and hopes 10 return loaded with rich ma
England and Germany have also sent representa-
tlves TO these islands on similar missions