New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
PERSONAL.

NJ Ledri Rollins memory Is TO be perpetuated
by statue on the Boulevard Voltalre, Paris
Mrs. Scott, widow of Colonel Thomas A. Scott, is
at North Conway, n. ii.
Mr.. NJ NJ. Batlou. hcBoston publisher and editor,
has started westward on journey around the
world, which will occupy about years tlme'
The Swedish citizens of Chicago are making prep
arations for an elaborate memorial celebration OF
the 25Oth anniversary of the death Of GustavuS
AdOphus to be held November D.
Great preparations are being made to celebrate
this winter at Assist the seven-hundredth annlver-
sarv Of the birth of St. Francis An interesting
feature Of the occasion Will be memorial adG!ess
by the veteran historian, CeSare Cantu
Mr. John A. Lowell, of Boston is now on his way
home from Europe with the pictures by American
artists he has been 80 diligently collecting there
Among them are two by l.. Brge liarrsoni SIX anu
scapes by A. HarrisOn six mostly heads OF ShlI1Ign
by Charles ;. Pearcei and several cTayOh neauS ny
X. G. Hardie, who is now studying under Caoahei'
Mr. James X. Osgood gave dinner about fort
night ago in London to number of American
friends. among whom were William ID. no Wells
Charles Dudley Warner, Bret Harte. General Joseph
r. Uawley. Henry James, it, Colonel John Hay
Edwin Booth, Clarence King Alma ladeina' Mon,
cure d. Con way r. b. Aldrich, Henry L. Pierce aud
Laurence Hutton.
At their beautiful homo In Fremont, Ohio, ex-
President Hayes spends most of his time reading
and writing in his library, and Mrs. Hayes Delights
in looking after her ponltry-yard and the elegant
dower-garden that adOrns the lawn Ihey uSuaiiy
have some friends or relatives living with them,
and transient ylsltOrS ana Slghl-Seeis "lo @i""J
cordially welcomed
The Princess of Wales now in her thirty-eghth
vear. IA described as looking scarcely day older
than when on March 10, nineteen years ago she
stood at the altar by the side OF her young hrsoahd
Nor do advancing years change, save TO deepen
and strengthen the regard and affection IN when
she is held by the people Of England. BY common
consent she is placed beyond the region OF criticism
What the Prince does is the topic OF tree as
cns3ion-praise blamc-everY nlght at 9Cote oi
clubs and in drawing rooms lunuIneIapit, DuL ~
good taste of what the Princess does IS never 'oF
a moment called into question.
gIs il true Colonel" friend of Colonel Robert
G.. Inrersoll is SAID to have asked the other day.
g that Won keep IL considerable sum Of money loose
in AN unlocked drawer of your desk at home, so
that your children may help themselves without
stint or solicitation 7" Certainly" was the reply
81 believe that to be the best way for cutivatine
in them A sense of responsibility and honor"
"Wei. frankly now, Colonel if = ana O. -
manning two prominent Defendants ID tue oeai
Ronte snit were staying over night at your mouse
wnuld Won leave that drawer unlocked T. Dllt INC
Colonies only answer to this home-thrust al hlin.
self and his clients was q long auu ioSou'"'
laugh"
Hotel guests at Niagara Falls respect Herbert
,pencer's wish for quiet and repose. Most Of
them" said the clerk the other day. have become
aware that the philosopher is here, and is the quiet
grave-faced gentleman who came down to dinner
ON the arm of his heavily bearded friend and no
one ventures to intrude upon his quiet. Even the
servants are aware that he is great man pros
trated by head work, and they 90 about their
duties so as not to disturb him. The most uhla
vorabe symptom of Mr. Spencers cQndilion, SAYS
his friend and companion MIR. Lot Is his lnaDlllty
io Obtain sleep What little lie does get is by hts
and starts and when he wakes he is no better on
than If be had no sleep AT az, kcit Is me on Gny
medicine he requires. and within sghf OF the ans
appears to be the best place where DC may oplaih
The Dnke Of Hamilton having already. long
before he has reached middle life, run through with
n large portion of his splendid heritage, may per
hans complete the havoc while still hay ing good
many years before him. In that case however.
this unworthy scion of famous house. born,
Gguratively with dianOnd-hilted golden spoon
in his mouth will yet have i dlgniied haven OF
refuge As Hereditary Keeper of Hollywood he
enjoys n suit of spacious apartments IN that palace.
These are not generally shown, but they are well
worth a visit to see the superb Nandy kes-p0sslDly
r,U, scattered with the treasures from Hamilton.
A privilege peculiarly valuable to the impecu-
mons attaches to these apartments in common
with others at IIoyrood-that palace still retains
ITS privilege rs place of exemption from arrest for
civil debt. This pri ilege arose IN the DAYS OF the
ALhcy continued when, after the Reformation, the
place became a royal palace and has been IecOg-
rizrd by the Scottish and Imperial ParllamentS.
The jurisdiction Of the Bale of llolyrood zap
pointed 10y the Duke is both civil and criminal
lie alone can grant warrants against persons
within hrs jurisdiction (which comprises not only
the palace but an extensive range around III, and
his Endorsement Is necessary to the civil warrant OF
other Judges.