New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
PERSONAL.
Wyatt Eaton IS at Rye Beach.

Wyatt Eaton IS at Rye Beach
The Rothschlds now occupy eight mansions in
Paris
The Rev. James Freeman Clarke sails for nome
from Liverpool to-day.
Benoni irwin the portrait-panter Of this city and
poss Turner. who has spent the past eight years IN
European studios, are at llyannls Port Mass.
The Rev Edward Everett Hale has returned
home. leaving his daughter 10 pursue her artistic
studies Ill Europe.
Ex-President Brown of Hamilton College, has
heeu engaged to ill chair OF instruction in Dart
mouth College, during the fall term now approach
ing.
The Hon James F. Wilson has found it necessary
10 cancel his engagement u deliver the address ut
the Iowa State Fair this fall OH account of other
business The managers or the fair stllI expect
President Arthur 10 attend it, General sherman
and Congressman Kasson having written HIM let
ter urging hun To DO 49,
Captain Mcrcier, the London artist has just com
pleted under commission from the Dominion Coy
eminent . lfc-szed portrait Of the Hon. ID. C..
Macpherson, Speaker Of the Canadian senate. The
Princes, Louise and the Marquis of Lorne and
numerous other friends OF Macpherson pronounce
II to be- IN al respects m admirable work OF por-
traituIe.
Concerning the death of bis wife Frederick Doug
Las, recently wro.e to a friend in the West: " The
,noiu uillar ofmy house has fallen. -Four aud forty
vcar. have passed away since our union. Life can
not hold much iorme. now that she has gone. Still
feel that the lesson taught by this death. A. by
all such. il silence, resi- !natloh immunity anu nope
We are all strangers ana solouIheis'
When Cetewayo was photographed In London it
WAS hard work to impress upon him the necessity Of
remaining still during the focuSsing and arranging
of accessories and in pleasant way when his
he M, antlt l.au rtI. # d mo
chair from which he himself had just been released
and waved to the attendants 20 operate upon HIM,
ms some sort of retrbutOn Tor the duress short as
IL was that he had suffered ia his own peIsor
President Welch. of the Iowa State Agricultural
College. left his home last week on his way to
Europe. where he goes by appointment OF the
United States Government 10 examine into and re-
mort upon the agricultural and industrial schools OF
Tho >,rious countries He will be gone until next
March. and will visit all the leading schools in
Great Britain Germany Italy and France. Mrs
Wecb VIII remain her post, the head of the
,vnerimcntal Kitchen nj the Iowa College, until
The end Of the academic year IN November, when
She will visit the South kenSineton COohlng school
London. aud return home with her husband next
spring
Dnring the Bayreuth festival Wagner was holding
9 reception at his simmer retreat Wahnlred,"
and Saws visitor, the maestro was abOnt walking
toward List III the middle Of the room, when one
of the Engshmcn, who had been calmly
lacking through opera glass at the
freseoed ceiling, sped him, and at once
made for him. Mr.. Wagner he said, in
broken German, had such good time listening
70 "Parsifalw Hardly had Wagner heard the first
words had good time before he turned and
daIted from the room, shrcking as lie throw up his
hands in dislnay: If you want to have Il good
time 20 and hear some hing of Onenbachsp And
that was the last-fOr that evenng-Oi the maestro
and the Englshman."
A sharp disciplinarian is General Gallifet. While
directing the maneuvres of the French Army on
review at Chaons recently lao noticed some error
in the movements of dragon brigade under the
command of General CermOnt-Tonnerre, one of
thu Oldest officers IN the service. Quickly he di-
rected the latter to repeat the movement. The
veteran complied, after consulting with members
of his staff and all through the evolution constant
" received suggestions from them. At last. Re-
| tire. gentlemen" cried Gaifet, "you annoy the
General" NO." said the other, they assist me.
l do not understand these maneuvres and have
| asked these gentlemen to refresh my memory so
| that l may not seem ignorant before the troops
You don't understand the drill ~ cried Gallifet,
| pale with emotion " How can you expect II y
| was the response. " am IN garrison. with two
| small squadrOns and miserably insufficient drill
ground. But | can learn the drill in eight days"
" In eight days" said Gallifet, lit will be- too
| late. j am Obliged TO ask you to resign. Place
| your command in the hands of the oldest OF your
| Coonels."
LONDON, Aug. 29...The physicians of the Arch
| bishop of Canterbury announce tho mitigation OF
| the worst symptoms of his illness.
| FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Aug. 20.-Governor
| Cameron and Senator Riddleberger arrived here
| this evening.
! WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-The Secretary of the