New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
PERSONAL.

The Hon. Robert c. Winthrop and wife expect to
sail from England for home November 49,
Mrs. Porter wife of Admiral David d. Porter is re.
ported to DO seriously i'll at Narragansett Pier.
: Edward Audran, the composer. is building an ele-
CANT new house in Paris, which will be called the
Villa MascOtte.
Senator Sherman is travelling through Missouri
and Kansas, seeking recreation after the labOrs OF
the recent campaign In Ohio.
Professor John Trowbrldge OF Harvard, sailed for
Europe last week, under instructions from Sec
rotary FrelinghnySen to join the Electric CON-
mission in PARIS.
Prince Henry second son of the Crown Prince of
Prussia, has embarked in the imperial frigate Olga
for long voyage. during which he will call at
New-fork and the other principal ports OF this
c0as
Mr.. Wyrdbam, the comedian WHO is now Onshis
way from England to fill an engagement this city,
Is one OF the wealthlest actors in the world From
his appearances in a single play" Pink Dolni-
noes he is said to have received 100000.
Mr.. Robert E. Hudson, who half century ago
was an active member of the staff of The Boston
Transcript and subsequently of the founders
OF The hIpreSs of this city, lives in retirement
at Chelsea, Mass, in excellent health, although he
has been totally blind for the past six years.
The forty ninth anniversary of the Most Rev.
eTend John Baptist PurcelIs conservation as first
Archbishop of Cincinnati quietly celebrated
by that venerable preate last Friday at the little
village of st. Martins, Ohio, where he expects to
spend che remainder of his life. He is now in ex-
ceilent health, with all his mental faculties IN
impaired.
The Hon. John G. Carlisle the Democratic
Congressman from COyingtOn, KY, has q pale,
smoothly shaven face, sharply defined features,
and brown hair, which is 30 parted and brushed
AS to give his head a square, massive appearance.
His straight Grecian nose, prominent chin, and
large. flashing blue eyes, give him an air of mingled
frmness and nervousness. He Is hard worker
and dligent student, yet rarely refuses to and
talk with visitor lie has much simple dignity.
but no reserve toward his friends and never chlls
anyone unless he dstrusts him. Although not
society gossip, nor retailer of stock stories, he
has q large fund of wit, humOr and imag ilation,
and is considered OF the best takers in Wash
lngtOn society.
The Commentators Leopodo Cattani Cayalcante,
one of the greatest OF modern Italian philanthro-
pists recently died of typhoid fever Florence az
the age of sixty -eight. He first became known by
the Invaluable aid he rendered to the sufferers by
tho foods of the Arno in 1914. In 1866 his wife, an
English lady, died of cholera but he, despite the
blow. devoted himself to alaying the miseries of
the afflicted, and beCae the most efficient of
cholera patients in all Tuscany. After this he
turned his attention to the education of the poor
He first founded agrlcull ural school ion boys
his own estate OF CaselettI and atterward second
and larger one, to maintain which cost him
$4,000 Il year. IL 1915 lie bought great tract
of land on the coast near LeghOrn. aud established
a third school. For many years, also, he has been
member of Parliament, active IN promoting meas
ures aiming at the good of the common people,
His dying words were: Education, the duty of
the rich to the pool"