New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

there He stands as straight the arrows OF the
Indians he works among. and his shoulders are
broad from bearing packs on long snowshoe Jour
neys through forests. across mountains and down
glaciers The adventures has passed through
of TraI a & 9Ice ICE ne was captured oy band
OF Ihdlans ana held for three days while they de-
bated how best TO kill him. He sang to them
instead Of killing him. they begged him to remain
among among them as guide and adviser: His work
interesting. He says they for the most part
active men 70 helm him in his TSr - fva ~ s' Suuns'
ment the Bishop tried offers Interesting com
in isolating tribe of indians in the interior
from all intercourse with white men. The result
tractable. assumed habits of gentleness. Industry
vance of their red brothers who have mingled win
the settlers. On Bishop Rowes diocesan visiting
are absolutely unfamiliar to American eyes to ssR
nothing of American tongues
Here is a story of the late Eugene Field that has
never before been printed: With Mr.. Field on The
Chicago Record up to the time of the Iatter's
death was William E. Curtis. known the world over
a wonderfully versatile newspaper correspon-
dent Mr.. Curtis was, and is. the Washington cor
respondent of THE Record Herald and being In
Chicago on a visit once. he met Mr.. Field who had
been meeting up with friends, and was con-
sequently financially short 1t but the work OF
a moment for Mr.. Curtis stake his old friend
and the parted with the understanding that
the fifty be returned next day. But Mr.
Field did not turn up. and Mr.. Curtis forced
to leave Chicago without seeing him. 1t chanced
that Mr.. Curtis did not visit Chicago again for a
year more and when he called at The Record
office he found Field busily engaged but with the
same old cordial welcoTe. In the course Of the
conversation il developed that Field had not yet
repaid the loan. and he was overwhelmed with
YOU BIZ said Field NJ ana Tu so ssbamed over tbi!
affair that 1 haven't the nerve 10 look you in the
ia that wag De daT what mu s Soa Sa h
Of me to behave like that?' oh, that's all right.
fore go away again Don't let little thing like
qs sng boS cp @ 5 Tn & ne
ord" office the next day. Mr.. Field was at the
sbarps and Flats The NEXT ornng When Mr.
Curtis opened his "Reco-d' at breakfast he looked
this paragraph: MIR. William E. Curtis. the tai
in washington is in Chicago looking after his per-
manent investments" There was nothing doing
in collections that day.
When John Lowndes McLaurin. the junior Sena.
tor from South Carolina remarked the other day
that he willing to meet Senator Tilman at
any time, any place. and however the ptchforI
Senator might suggest" friends OF johnnie Blue
Eye" Mr.. McLaurin is commonly known south
OF Mason ard Dixons line, were not in the least
surprised Although report would make him out 10
have a mixed record, his acquaintances IN both
parties have doubted his personal courage.
He has fought his own way to the front His cam
Of the throng 10 which he has been speaking cries
from his enemies could be heard violently attacking
Words he so Composed his retorts that out Of
tongue Iashing he always walked triunphantly
pointed by the Governor Of South Carolina TO III
lighting before the people for election the Senate
by the peoples representatives In the South Caro-
stump. But it was the result OF a terrific fight.
and 1t did not disqualify him for the next DAYS
years % Old n an4 Is 5a 1s % Of saRs a
gained political eminence-
Georges Ohnet. the seizure Of whose novel lie
Crepuscule" (''TwiIightO by the British custom
house authorities has elected well founded pro-
test from the French Foreign Office. is very hard
worker. He lives in the country, and only comes
occasionally TO Paris He is a slight: nervous yos
twinkng eyes. He has a somewhat malicious
an fnexbaustibie Aow of anecdotes but his satire
is never charged with personal malice.
Philippe Crozier Chief Of the Protocol, or Grand
Master Of Ceremonies of the French Republic
stirred UP a hornets nest when. at the Cars ar
rival at Dunkirk last September. he provided for
the Deputies three small steamers redoient
of bilgewater. A northwesterly gale was blowing
in the roadstead the little rub OF steamboat,
carrying 80 Deputies evening dress pitched and
tossed until nearly half Of them were victims OF
seasickness In its most unmistakable form The
result is that the instigatiOn of Mattre Lagasse
Deputy for the Lot-et-Garonne. who was one OF
the Dunkirk sufferers, violent campaign Ia tahlIs
place with to abolish the Protocol DepaItt-
tH tuition Incompatible with democracy. wherein
people should live simply. without attempts a.
whose offices are attached the Ministry OF FoL-
eign Affairs. is tall. 1.-the man. with pIeasins'
affable manners.
Mrs. Jane L. Stanford's action IN deciding 10 stan
ford University the great bulk OF her private ~
tune. with the property which Senator StdiiloFu
assigned for the foundation Of the INSTITUTION W0S
no surprise to any one who knew OF the sacrilceS
which she has made. for the college IN the cars
DAYS of 1885, when the governments suit for S0-
900 900 against the Central Pacific Railroad threat
ened TO sweep away a large part OF the university
enaov ment Mrs. Stanford was importuned oy 'ne
Huntington and other railroad managers TO elOS7
the university for two three years rather 'nAii
sacrifice railroad stocks and bonds She decIas5Su
she would neither. but out or her prlsSats ts,15
which then amounted to 1000 a day. So she actuI1
ally sold many costly jewels and works OF a !,
disposed OF securities for which she could g. 60,
good price and in this way kept the doors OF oIarL
ford open When asked why she reSorted, 20 -
means she replied: THE university stands 70 me
for bnsband and son II fs dssrer than anything IN
the world: and will sacrifice m az faculty
i1 1sas inned hands with her in tiding the
hard times. Many professors refused TO drSW
than enough for their living eXpt nSes anu 5avs
drew nothing. trusting for payment in better uaS'|
The new Congressman from the WITH Maine us
,trict LIewellyn Powers. Ex-Governor OF the Sta'e
and one of Names most notable political hgures
believes that he has a who is a true chlp OK
the old block A little while ago he took this boy
a seven-year-old. away trip with him Al
the hotel one day the youngster was busy Win -
letter. and when he left the room for little Wnls
the Congressman with Iaternal curiosity gi9heer
was addressed TO a boy chum in Houtonl Mr.
Powers's home. and wound up In this way: Way:Stns
are political matters there at homer II anStnAiU
turns up do not fall TO wire me at once.
DP CUPPY WILL REVISIT MADRID.