New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-08
PERSOAAL.

Senator Bayard will start for Germany to-
morrow.
Mr. Emerson read the Declaration Of Inde-
pendeuce the Fourth OF july celebration at Concord
Chief-Justice Waite and Senator Thurman
have Ius, received from ONO University The de-
gree OF Doctor OF Laws.
Miss Grace Daggett, the granddaughter of
President Dassctt YALE and LADY OF ninety years.
witnessed from balcony the Fourth Of July process
sion ar Ncw-Hayeu Later in day she formally
sereuaicd
Captain Fred Burnaby, of Khiva renown,
has lust been married in Lon ton 10 Miss EztDeth n T.
HawkinWnlrshed only child Of the late Sir ST. vincent
Bentnck Hawkins WDtshed The young lads haa
e,ybt bridesmaids and the ceremony performed IN
the nresenee OF a large crowd OF titled people. The
Prince Of Wales sent wedding gh of a smokin groom
service of blue aud gold enamel; CaptSIh bHniD3
gift his BRIDE was a tiara Ot diamohuS which sno
wore at her bridal. -
Mile. Sarah Bernhardt has written to The
London Times complaining 81 previously printed let
fer signed "egrava," which severely criticised her
recent failure TO appear when announced she declares
that she was really sen0usy aud adds that the Eng
lsh public which has been good TO her, must not any
believe chat she is lacking in the respect and the
gratitude which she IT, "As tor my nerves.
mentioned by Belgrayia,'" she says, - have never
feIt them so much when reading that letter"
Mr.. James L. Murdoch, the distinguished
actorond dramatic teacher, lives in a cosey cottage
inst ontsae OF Cincinnati Mr. Murdoch Is said TO need
money ana has for that determined TO return
temporarily to the lie Is now siNy-cight years
old but apparently as strong ana active rs ever MS
voice is still sustained and rich, his TAX j. tu ot anec-
dote Speaking the other day OF old actors, be nen-
tioned Mrs. Kemble and her great powers admriugr.
and recalled the time when he played Bonieo 10 her
J,,Iet felt" he said, when | was PLAYING lhiJ
BART that Fanny Kembie Jv'iet and JHf' Tas
Ine felt that mine, slr, ana thdt "a scratch
the eyes out OF any man VINO would dispute IT,
The late Prince lmperials first tutor was
NJ Mounier. the son Of French peasant ana G>t'hI
relation OF the Crews. He was honest, good ana
ea ned but somewhat too proud OF his learning lhe
nln ne adopted was attach himself Ike MS shadow
to his pupil ana never stir steD without giving hma
sbort pluroysrd lecture the properties, history, ma
tre and uses Of the objects prcseatng themselves % his
notice He worked like slave ut night 10 prepare me
norrop's scientific He induced the En-
peror 10 let MIN Prince TO breakfast with BIN IN
,be g,rrottes of the FauuOgs, frequcntcd D mHsOns
ana streets we spers Tns was 10 show him how me
work OF the world done and what wreches mad TO
bear. ana bore without repinlng.
Mr. Thomas Ball, the artist, says his first
WORK in Rally was the Emancipation Group" He
heard Of ncons death two or DAYS before reach
ing Florence and soor after modelled the group The
original work was two and half feet hgh ana
toe first copy Ia bronze ordered BY Boston gtpe-
man, fourteen years lie aftcrward repeated the
group several umes Eight years ago IL was adopted
for the Freedmcn's Memorial" aud In enlarging tho
figure OF the slave from life models changing the acton
of the right arm and Introducing into the face the ike
LESS OF last negro sent back INTO slavery haei VIZ
BOSTON by he Hon Moses Kmb is nearly finished
at the ROYAL Foundry IN Munich.
Sultan Abdul Hamid has two sons whom he
is educating plan closely resembling the European
system and unlike the ancient training OF the
seraclio. The boys, who respectively Twelve
fourteen old, under tue charge OF Two plO
fessors, who send TO the Sultan weekly report OF 'her
progress the end of each monta, moreover there IS
sort OF small examination in which the proficiency OF
the pupils Is still more practically tested The sultan
himself sketches ont the which the two professors
should follow In Of lectures; and IL appears
that the curriculum Is extensive. including, besides
1.-THE Ordinary subjects Of study acquaintance with
the Turkish Arabian. French aud English languages.
young Princes are taught also gymnastics aud 70
play upon tue piano Ia the Autumn they WI! be sent 10
England where their education will be completed pra-
cipsly AT wOolwleh Military Academy
Nine Christine Nilsson Rouzaud and her
husband live quietly in London. The prima donna
on days which she is TO sing is memorable re-
CARDS invitations, always remaining In absolute seeu-
sion with the exception OF au hours drive with NJ Rou-
zaud pair heartily devoted to each other and
most happy IN their home Madame Rouzaud much
enjoys the theatre and gives many spare evening 20
ts pleasures Among the fair woman's possessions tho
chief treasure says The london World, Is litile DoS
containing the earliest musical instrument Win "heh
she was acquainted. IL cheap. PLAN fiddle, cracked
aud stfinglcss, sorry specimen Indeed LlItlnS 10
danty she says: 81 love the violin. and would play
every day II were permitted 10 do so; but au nos
permitted IL suspected that che constrained attitude
and tine powerful vibration would BY no means improve
either my physical musical tone loo the evening.
nm r. gret violin nevertheless ana love thS ono
very much indeed for II IA the Iustrumout pay on
at far, round the country 10 help my people 10 uohry
while was vet little ehild am. as you hear pea.
SAINT born ANA proud OF ~ ana tho talf head
Gmnr back the blue eyes throw brighter ray AMI
| the soft eurls shaken
| QUEBEC, July Lord Elphinstone, Colonel
Mcneil and Cap ain and Mrs seOy-Smith sailed ioe
England Saturday. Princess Louise, accompanied W