New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
PERSONAL.

| Mr. Matthew Arnold will be the guest of st.
Botoph's Club in Boston tonight.
Professor James Bryce, NJ. p, lectured on the
study Of law on Thursday and yesterday at the
| Johns Hopkins University. He will lecture there
again to-day, and finish his course on Tuesday next.
The Rev. l.. II. Jameson. of tho Cambellite
Church Of indianapolis-the first minister of that
sect in that city-has started for long tour in Eu-
rope and Palestine as the guest of wealthy Eng
lishman. lie is more than seyenty-twO years old
When Mr. Matthew Arnold visited Princeton the
other day, he took the wrong train-one that didn't
stop at Princeton Junction. But the conductor
kindly broke the rule and stopped there to lot him
Off Then there was no train on the branch road, so
he pluckily walked the three miles to Princeton,
across country.
The Bishop of Rochester, England, has taken oc-
casOn to commend publicly the work now being
carried on in that country by Messrs. Moody and
Sankey, and has thereby drawn upon himself the
denuncatons of the Rev. j. G. Gill, clergyman of
that diocese who declares that the tendency of the
evangelists teaching is TO make men believe that
they may safely SIM rather than they may be saved
from sin.
Professor Thomas j. Morgan, of Potsdam, n. Y,
has been chosen principal of the Rhode Island State
Normal School. He is native of Indiana, was
graduated at Franklin College I'm that State in
1861 and served in the Army during the war,
coming out 5rgadier-general. Since then he has
successfully had charge of the work of tho New1Ork
Baptist Union for Ministerial Education, been prin-
cipal of the Nebraska State Normal School, held
prOfesSorship In the Chicago Theological Seminary,
and been principal OF the Normal School at Pots
dam.
Madame De Long, il is announced, is about to in
troduce into England the metal-cutting machinery
of her invention which has for some time been in
in France. She first conceived the idea of hen
derfu apparatus nearly twenty years ago, when pa
ralysis of the right arm forced her to abandon the
trade of a jewel-worker She has now perfected
machinery, worked by steam power, which cuts
with the utmost precision tho hardest and softest
metals, In any design. By it she can out gold
lace pin or a steel castle portculls from the solid
metal without any moulding or filing. And all her
apparatus and operations are of the simplest de-
scription She divides her industry into four gen.
eral branches The first is the production of gates,
DOORS balcony fronts and other architectural metal
work without casting She has out plates Of brass
foot thick into lattice-woTk ut single operation.
The second branch is the making of lattice metal
work filled in with glass, to supersede the ordinary
leaden framework for church and other ornamental
windows. The third branch comprises the inlaying
of plush and ebony jewel cases. cabinets, ETC., with
red and yellow copper, silver, steel and other met
ais The fourth department comprises the working
of picture frames, baskets, crests monographs etc,
turning them out of the solid metal fully finished
without single operation not performed by the
steam-dTiven machinery. In recognition OF her
services TO art and industry, Madame DE Long re-
ceved In 1867 two medals at the Paris Exposition,
the great gold medal at the Paris Exposition OF
1873 the gold medal of the Paris Artistic Exposi-
ton OF 1880, numerous other gold and silver med
ais, and, finally the first laureate crown ever offered
10 one of her sex by the Society Of fronoh Archi-
teots in Paris.