New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
The remains of Chief-Jus ice Chase will be re-
moved from Washington to spring Grove Cemetery,
Cincinnati, in the latter part of next month.
Admiral LIE Roy, of the United States Navy. with
Mrs. lie Roy, Miss lie Roy and f. q. LIE Roy, sailed
Tor Europe yesterday on the BOthna.
The Hon. William NJ. Eyarts has accepted the IN
yitaton to deliver the address at the laying OF the
cornerstone OF the new Produce Exchange Build
ing on tuesday afternoon next.
Mr. William II. Vanderbilt, of this city, recently
gave his check for 81 900 to pay oil the debt OF
Grace Church. Lexington, Va, which was erecteu
i'll memory Of General ROBERT l.. Lee.
The new Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs, Said
Pacha, OF Lesbos has very fay9rably impressed the
Ambassadors at ConstantnOplo by his Intelligence
and courteous MANNER
Munkacsy the famous Hungarian painter, has
now pretxed u " De to his name-wnch, by the
way. is not his name at ALL but nom dc plume de-
rived from the name of the place, Munkacs, where
he was born. To the prefix lie IS entitled ny the
order OF nobility recently conferred upon hiin
Beneath the Garfield memorial tablet in the Bal
timore and Potomac Railroad depot, Washington,
was placed Oh tuesday rich token Of evergreens
and flowers representing the gates agar" ana the
silver star on the floor that marks the spot where
the martyr fell covered with large star OF
white flowers.
W. r. Crump, formerly steward of the White
House. has received from Columbia Commandery
NO. Il of Knights Templar heavy Maltese cross
of silver bearing on its face passiOn-cross and
crown of gold as token OF appreciation of bis ser
vices while III attendance upon President Garfield
last SUMMER
Recent dispatches from Eureka Springs Ark,
state that Senator HIPS condition Is becoming more
two
inches long have been removed from his face, he is
now able up receive visitors and eat solid food
He eutertalns strong expectations OF recovery, III
which lie Is joined by his FAMILY ana phJ sIcIah'
Mr. TrescOt and Walker Blame, who were sent TO
represent the interests of the United States in Peru
and Chill several months ago, and to confer with
the representatives OF those Republics with regard
TO the terms of peace TO be- arranged are expected to
arrive from Aspnwal to-day on the Paclhc Mall
steamship Acapulco.
Samuel Sloan president of the Delaware, Lack
awanua and Western Railroad Company has been
ndsposed recently, and week before last was con-
fued to the house the most of the time. trip OF
n few days to the seashore has been OF marked ben
etit to his health, which is now good lie was t MS
office yesterday discharging The business oI MS
position with his customary promptneSS. As usual
bouquets OF fresh flowers adorned Ills desk.
The Rev L. b. Hilton, President of the Salt Lake
Seminary and of the University of Utah, spoke IN
Mr. Beechers church last Sunday night on Mormon
sm and will deliver an address on the same sub
ject in st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, at
F0urth-avc and Twenty-secOnd-st, next sunday
evening. MI Hilton ~ graduate OF the Northwest
ern University Evanston, ILL.,, and vi the Garrett
Biblical Institute
Henry Hart, who is the largest stOckhOldeT of the
Pacific Mail steamship Company was present at the
annual meeting yesterday. His soft felt hat was
pushed back on his head and his eyes were bright
with good humor Voluble in conversation, but
secretIve of his real purposes; simple in tastes and
manner, bui not easily OEcrreached, he nad hue
about him either IN appearance or manner TO lndl-
cate his great wealth.
Signor Campanini, the tenor, sled for Ilavre yes
terday on the steamer DAmeriquc. Among the
friends who went down as far rs the Narrows were
x-Postmaster-General James, Postmaster Pearson,
John H. Stann and wife. Professor Botta, Mmo
Labache, and representatives of the leading Italian
societies OF tins city. On the LAmerque were
also as passengers Minnie Hauk and husband, and
Paola Marie.
Maggie Mitchell Mrs. II. I. Paddock Is at her
country home at Long Branch Her house was built
by j. H. McVicker, the theatrical manager, and is
about half a mile west of the Ebcron Hotel. Among
the theatrical persons who make Long Branch their
summer home, Mrs Paddock Is noted for her bright
conversation and exuberant spirits. She drives
team of black ponies with firm hand, and braves
the terTOrS OF the suII III style.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, who arrived in the city
on Tuesday is at the Clarendon Hotel, where she
Is buSily engaged in gathering subscriptions TO a
fund for the benefit of tho widow of Mr.. Comfy, the
basso, who was drowned few days ago. She is in
doubt as to whether she will give a benefit per-
Torrance, owing to the lateness of the season and
her belief that she a sufficiently large sum
by subscription, method which viii incur no ex-
pensa
Pope Leo XIII. having objected TO the proposed
visit of the Emperor Francis Joseph to Rome, the
Austrian Ambassador sought an audience with his
Holiness aud inquired reproachfully whether the
conciatory policy toward Italy initiated at the be-
ginning of his reign must be regarded as aban-
doned At this says the correspondent, the Pope
became 80 greatly disturbed that it was feared he
would faint. The conversation was turned to other
matters and the audience quickly terminated with
much GOODNESS
When the preposterous story about the Prince
Imperaps death IN Zululand having been compassod
by French refugees was published in Paris, Lissa-
garay. the Communist leader instantly vouohed for
Its truthfulness. Thereupon Duruy, the former to-
tor of tho Prince, challenged him to mortal sombat
This Lssagaray would not agree 10, but sent Duruy
In response u letter Of scnrrile abuse. Abont this
timo the bogus character of tue story exposed,