New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-08

iy with SAKE Holm. while obtruding her Olaf
the title She has frequently given copies Of SAKE No.
book OF stories 10 her relatives and has ALWAYS
the credit Of being the famous writer We are toa ~.
she spoke 90 relative about the story Draxy Milo.
Dowry' mentioning some incidents connected with IA.
writing OF the story. Miss Calder spends several ~
a day in literary work She Is hard student ga
brilliant cOnyersafOnallst To those who kroy b, a,
stories read Ike transcripts Of her Oan heart and evn
Fience. Opn,"ns when she has often expressed and
most strS1ajy markId cba"e,e gi several q no
writings are exact reflections Of Miss Calder, 9ae'
liarities" W.
George Law, who was once talked Of a. ,
candidate for the Presidency with the sObrguet ~
oak George" began life poor boy and is said >,
haveworked his way from Washington. bi, native counts
to the Metropolis whore ne arrived pennies and 80
lutcly set work the docks a. a scyeIor. tr :.
cents day That was when he was but II or Il o,o,
half a century ago-and yet he managed N a brief ,vt,
10 get 81 900 together and from this small ano,o, ;,
aInass a fortune OF millions. His first prosparous A.,
was when he obtained the contract for building u.,s
Bridge for the Cro;on Aquoduct after that nm, sas,,1
steadily increased His arrival hero pennies, IA uot a
remarkable as 1t may Many persons do it-in,sd
the task Is not difficult and they have also Quilted n,
CITY penniess which a. more than George Law no., .
accomplished, though tO render him iusura his lmbi IN
have dec AIRED often that his nrsj - 900 Wa and ~,
encouraging to the struggling many.
Mile. Georges of the COmGdie Franchise IVA.
the idol Of the st. Petersburg paygoer. at tie time ~
French army We marching Moscow. A the ner.o,
French victories arrived in tae city and The hatred ~
the popuace the French grew intense the great ae
res3 egan 10 be frightened but skill continued 10 Bl.y At
the express command Of the Emperor AZ last she va,
told one evening when about to for the theaer N
the Court carriage, which always placed az her d.
posa that band OF mOUjiks armed with thick stick,
had collected outside the theatcr and appeared linton,
upon procuring admission. II win great dlcaltv
that one OF the actors who played with Der could per
sade her 20 90 to the theaer and she was by no mean,
treasured by the savage appearance OF tho men gho
gared her she got out OF the carriage Count Mar
ischkine the superintendent OF the Imperial theaers en-
deayored to aay her fears but the rose and
she looked round the tbcater, which flied from ,op
to bottom with the savage moGk. she tell fantng
into the arms OF the actor who standing beside her
As she was being carried of stage the m0us brand
ishing their sticks attempted force their way IN Dur
suit her; bat Count Narschhine who had been watch
ing tile scene from behind wings came forward and
by motion of his hand kept them back Several Oh.
GERS Of the army with him, and upon sign from
one OF them the doors Of the stalls gierle and boxss
thrown open, disclosing The Preobaienski Grona
der- with loaded muskctS aud fixed beyonet, At the
same time detachment Of soldiers came forward on 70
the stage and of the servants OF Che Aeaer brought
a table with pens and ink, and laid down plank to Cd.
able the mOCks to STEP to the stage rom The body 4
the house. But before they allowed TO do 50 C0m,
Ndrlschkire afiIfsSed tnein as IoAONs' Ny s.OdtI-
lows. what would be the % y0nr insulting 9r'kBs
iuOi,n5;e actors who are, in addition, our gucstsi
can give y0u bettef advice tDah tAaI come up 70 ths
table and enroll yourselves 10 serve ~ the outi0sts,
where you Wal b. able 10 prove your devotion holy
Russia ana your love for her MASTER our respected ana
glorious Emperor" Not a single mOuiIk utrecd mur.
uur and they up after another deposited ler
sticks signed their names or made their marks, and