New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
EXPRESSIONS OF REGARD.

Many were the expressions of regard for the
dead Queens character. Here are a few of
them:
BISHOP PoTTER.-In my opinion there has been
n BOND EPPe M with more power II as much as the
ful character and personality. / was much struck
on my recent trip around the world. observe the
noticeable. People who had never seen the Queen
who had never ever been in England and never
pected appeared feel the same personal devo-
ton as Englishmen themselves The attraction and
We're very remarkable. 1t greatly Impressed me.
and, as l said, II appears to me TO have been the
In the year OF the Queens first Jubilee was in
Algiers, with the Bishop OF Long Island. At that
time movement was on foot TO place tablet In
the British chapel commemorative of the jubilee.
Sir Lambert Playfair. the British Consul-General.
memorate the services Of the American Consul,
should say. 1t vexes me that cannot at this
representative but he performed arduOus service
in the suppression OF the Algerian slave trade He
which he rendered to the British in this cause and
& S - "lSeG t4t ~, IL an, ,s e, ,b Pe ProP %
ter. and circulated subscription paper, believe,
among the Americans then in Algers, The question
OF putting up the tablets then came up and Playfair
spoke about IL liz seemed 70 be trying TO ma some
rather lnconsplcuous place Tor the american taoet;
and suggested such a place as the western wing
star Of empire takes its Wav and intimated that
thought the west wing would do very well. AT the
tion, It merely recalled the bald facts IN the life
Sion to add few words which was granted AS
nearly as | can recall the addition it was 10 the
citizens in connection with the tablet erected by
British subjects 20 commemorate the jubilee OF the
Queen. who was referred to in the following words:
Whether Queen, wife or mother. Victoria has
endeared nerseH 10 an Sosts anu b d 05 men men
statement. Sir Lambert covered his eyes with his
phass that the American tablet should have
place precisely corresponding the jubilee tablet.
And is there to-day, and that Is my sentiment to-
bishop HARTZELI the Missionary Bishop for
Africa Of Methodist Episcopal Church-The
death of Queen Victoria removes from the midst
OF men "A most exalted personality Her influence
for good. wife, mother and Queen has been
wonderful and history NIL 6 the 10 rsc
HENRY CL4EWS-The death OF the Queen Is felt
is natural that this should be so in a land where
vomanly grace and dignity receive thelr IuIleSt 5
tempered by the knowledge of her rich legacy OF
noble example TO the enuTS woTa raet ceT1v ws hf m
the history OF the world, century whose progress
progress in all previous recorded time. Her con-
scientious Justice and humanity have exerted no
baw4 both lived and reigned the longest OF Eng
sh monarchs is In itself a distinction. but when
virtue we may feel pride in belonging ourselves to
pafbv TO England in her hour OF gloom. The grief
is not alone Britain's, but the whoie cl'ilZeu
J. EDWARD SIMMONS. president Of the Fourth
National Rank-The Queen was good woman anu
wise conservative benevolent ruler and during her
entire reign 9 she she d2Sed ai mopG Her death will
be mourned by the people Of this country, not only
because of the sympathy and friendship she has
always shown for this Nation "a -, r,,
lsh king will be as successful sovereign as was
Queen Victoria The people knew that drs she sa md
that responsibility for the conduct OF the EoVG h
elected TO the Commons. Any man in her place
would have been charged with snare OF tI eLe ia
on bv partv leaders Queen Victoria escaped all
this and reigned successfully DO not Iooh 10, Lo
he
Is on 700 s0H SOM assept Itself as in times past. and
after grief over the loss of national mother the
English people will go on as oeIore' ort , r,or,na
Insurance firm of Percy Chubb & Son and prom
inent member of St. Georges SocietyII can say
no that share in the general reg1eI 1obs She
woman who lived and aoored WIN "a Yea tirS5nIn %
and her people II is pitiable that her last years
A. for the new monarch he is known for his great
tact and his wide familiarity with public 9fIaiFs am RS
high responsibilities He will make good King:
OLIVER S CARTER PTesaenI orr OF to 'he bea Of the
Queens death Gannot not b say ad mort fier % reign bene
much about her 1. cogid not De SalH iiei
ROSWELL MILLER, chairman Of the Board f.G,f OF
Railroad-I share the general regret over the loss
Of so beloved soyereig4 queen mnoss5e 10
realize how much she meant to the world Her IN
fuence will be missed but not more than her lofty
PRESIDENT KEPPI4ER of the Stock Exchange
eardins Queen Vctoria's death will be taken
meeting of the Governing committee ioInorr4m tS
opening of the Exchange on the day OF the funeral
10 such hour would correspond with the close
of the usual business day In England which would
mean about II o'clock here
IRVING rutland, of Rutland & Whiting. real
estate brokers' No. Beekman-st.-The queen was
a noble woman. Her loss will be felt throughout
JAMES E. LEvINEss, real estate broker, No
% Liberty s.oueen Victoria stood rs
markable thing about her reign was that sne was