INDEX 



587 



Brugsch Bey s account of his discovery 



of the royal mummies, 11. 434 

 Brunnow, professor of astronomy at Ann 



BrVa^w iliiam j., his nomination at the 



Chicago Convention an illustration of 



mob hysterics, i. 206, 237 

 Bryce, James, W. s acquaintance with u 



395; his comparison of British and 



American problems, ii. 396 



45ofhis Se Espies, in the Embassy 

 Archives, ii. 49; President of the United 

 States, i 72 73 impression made upon 

 W , i 77, 148 ; disappoints his supporters, 



Buchnan treaty with Russia, violations 

 rf Lothar, as Bismarck s conflden- 



of, W. s meeting 

 B^ddh a?conversion of, into St. Josaphat, 



BULow 5 , Baron von, German minister of 

 foreign affairs, characteristics of, i. 536 , 

 his attitude toward German-Americans, 



BUlow, Count von, ChanceUor, character- 



e 



the dreat St. Bernard, i. 481 

 Cabinet ministers In legislative bodies, 1. 

 Cannes, John Elliott, political economist, 

 CaWwS; ce orge C., professor at Cornell, 



Cornell Unl- 



W. S collection of, 





hii influence upon W., ii. 488; story told 



visit in Scotland with, n. 200, his rec 

 torial address at St. Andrews, 11. 210 



er, Matthew newspaper attacks 



gist, London, i. 95 



Cass, Lewis, Democratic candidate for 



President in 1848, i. 56 

 Castlereagh, Lord, story concerning, 11. 



Cathedral architecture, i. 15, 36, 568, ii. 



392 440 450, 451, 456 

 Catherine II, her relation to the murder 



of Peter III, ii. 44 

 Caucasian railway built by General An- 



nenkoff, ii. 43 



Cavour, Count di, reminiscences of, i. 647 

 Centennial Exposition of 1876, some noted 



foreigners at, i. 508-511 

 Chapin, Edwin, W. s reminiscences of, ii. 



Chase, Salmon P., and the national bank 

 ing system, i. 183 



Chicago in 1858, ii. 378 



Chicago Exposition, allusions to, by Alex 

 ander III, ii. 8 ; letters concerning, sent 

 to W. at St. Petersburg by cranks, n. 107 



China, &quot; open-door&quot; policy in, ii. 157 ; out- 

 break ofthe revolution in, ii. 188 ; Ameri 

 can policy, ii. 189, 190 ; W. s advice to 

 Chinese minister at Berlin, ii. 198-200 



Chinese have no conception of God, 11. 8 



Chinese representative at St. Petersburg 

 compared with the Japanese, n. 25 



Cholera at St. Petersburg, ii. 53 



Citizenship, Russian, compared with. 



CivSservlce reform, W. s efforts to inter 

 est leading men in, i. 171, .194-197 ; his 

 letter to Phelps and Elaine in 1884, i. 208, 

 209; New York State delegation argues 

 the question before President Harrison, 

 i. 224-228, ii. 3, 182 ; W. s article - Do the 

 Spoils belong to the Victor 1 , n. 493 

 Civil War period, Kansas civil war and 

 JohnBrown s attempt to free the slaves, 

 i 85 ; Republican National Convention 

 at Chicago in 1860, i. 86 ; election of Lm- 

 Soln7i?tf ? battle of Bull Run, i. 88, 198 ; 

 preparations for war, i. 89 ; instances of 

 patriotic feeling, i. 89 ; British feeling 

 against the United States, i. 91, 93 ; Lord 

 John Russell and the Alabama incident, 

 Russell brought to reason by Cha rles 

 Francis Adams, i. 92, 11. 367, 401, w. 

 visits Europe to ascertain and influence 

 public sentiment, i. 93-95; Dr Russell s 

 tetters in the London &quot; Times,&quot; and \& . s 

 answer to them, i. 94 95 Fmnce mdi. - 

 f erent, i. 96 ; Russia friendly, i. 450, 455 , 

 Frankfort-on-the-Main a center of Amer 

 ican ideas, i. 97 ; Confederate loan floated 

 iu Europe by Baron Erlanger.i. 97 ; end 

 ing of the war, i. 99 ; speeches made on 

 thl bounty bill in the New York Senate 

 i 112-115 ; Burton Harrison s account of 

 the flight of Jefferson Davis at the sur 

 render of Richmond, i. 155; Colonel 

 Johnston s story concerning the great 

 seal of the Confederacy, 1. 155, 15b 

 Clarke, James Morrison, tutor in Geneva 



Clav Ue Henry 17 his treatment of President 

 Tvier i. 53; defeat of, as presidential 

 candidate, i. 54; his large statesman 

 ship i 54, 55; attitude toward the Fugi 

 tive Slave Law, i. 61, 62; his remark on 

 renlving to an enemy, i. 270 

 Cleveland, Grover, elected Governor of 

 New York, i. 197; laid corner-stone of 

 Cornell chapel, i. 199, 377 ; early educa 

 tion, i. 199, 377, 393 ; nomination for the 

 presidency in 1884, i. 207 ; Qualities shown 

 during his governorship, i. 207 ; one of 

 W s experiences during campaign of, i. 

 210; his attitude 011 civil-service matters 

 and his capacity for hard work, i. 216-218 , 



