New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
PERSONAL.

Bastien lie Page the famous French painter, is
fitting up studio in the West Eud OF London, and
intends making that city his home for few years.
1t is announced that Lord Chief-Justice Colerdge
of England will visit this city next year as the
guest of the New-York Bar Association.
Mr. TrenOr W. Park will next week take to his
residence in Bennington, W., party OF forty poor
children, for months visit.
Clemenccau, Gambetta's great opponent in the
Chamber of Deputies. was first to offer words OF
coincidence to Gambetta on the announcement OF
his mothers death.
Colonel Henry r. Chapman, the well-kDown
Brooklyn art connoisseur is spending the summer
with his family at hiscOuntyseat, Irylngton on the
Hudson.
Dr. Stephen, the head Of the Post Office Service
in Germany. has written letter to Postmaster-Gen-
eral Howe thanking him for the cOurtesies extended
to Post Director Schmidt of Bremen, in his recent
visit to the New-YOrk and other post Offices.
An infant son of Mr. Ruel ID. Hall recently
named Blaine Chandler, and in recognition of the
fact he has Just received massive silver cup bear
ing the inscription: presented to Blaine
Chandler Hall by James G.. Blaine and William L.
Chandler"
A London engrayer has issued cartoon repre-
senting Mr. Gladstone Disgusting himself as Lord
Beaconsfed, in ORDER to terrify Arab Pacha and
the European Powers. He has already placed
primrose in his DuttOn-hole and curl on his fore
head aud is shown the act of FASTING goatce TO
his chm. Under his arm he carries red cannon
while in the background are placed a Reserye-Sol-
der and Sepoy.
Congressman A. A. Hardenbergh is at his home In
Barrow-st Jersey City, suffering from broken leg
he accident which caused his injury occurred in
his room IN Washington. as he getting into bed
He had had his bed changed, and when he rested
his knee on the mattress it sank. His leg, which
had been broken before, was pressed against the
sharp edge of the bed with all his weight resting
upon it, and it was fractured; He was brought
gressman j. Hart Brewer, of Trenton. Mr. Harden
bergh was paired with Mr.. Dezendort on the River
and Harbor Improvement BILL
The design chosen by the City of San Francisco
FOL It's Garfield Monument was that furnished by
Mr. f. Happersberger 1t consists of pedestal
raised on base of gently ascending steps. AT the
foot of the pedestal IS seated bronze figure OF
America, leaning on a sword and weeping. The
sides of the pedestal bear eagles, watching and
guarding the emblems OF and commerce. and
the National flag and shield. SuTmOuntlng all this
is the statue of Garfield, in bronze, ten feet high
The only inscription is: James Abram GARFIELD
.Sfrdngndtus pro Repubhcd" The artist, Mr.. hap
persberger is only twenty three years ola, and is
alive of California. He has studied art in Munich.
and has received "a diploma iron the school OF
Design and bronze neual lIoin Ine AcaueH1y Vi
Arts in that CITY,
The Lady Diarist." who writes from Alexandria
to the h0inische Zeiturg, saws that month ago
Arab Pacha tried his best to stop the frantic flight
of foreigners from Alexandria, but IN vain. for
events grew over his head, and he could not master
themn One day Sheik Ibrahin, the richest of the
Ulemas, represented to him earnestly the fearful
damage their exodus would do to Egypt. Yes" said
Arab. but what can do to stop it," "That is
easy enough" said IbrahIm; the Europeans will
be satisfied and treasured If you will make an ex-
ample of half-a-dOzen of the wretches who have
taken part in the outrages." You think then tfat
a few Arabs should be hanged to satisfy the |
Franksir certainly" well" responded |
Arab, the prisons are crowded with the accused.
but direct share IN crime cannot be proved |
against any of them and cannot hang an inno- |
cent Why not ~ demanded IbrahIm, with true |
oriental disregard for the rights of Interiors " if
,ouple of Arabs were hanged guilty or innocent |
believe it woulu set veiythlng right After few
moments of silence, Arab said :" Well. Sheik |
will follow your advice. Half-a-dOzen of our
fellow cOuntrymen shall be hanged, for the good of
he rest But you must deliver them up out of your
,wn household" lbrahlm was decidedly taken
lback, and ii is need ess to say that he neither
pressed his scheme further nor prolonged his dlplO
matte interview with AraOi.