New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
PEHSON4L.

Mrs r. t. Stuart, following the example OF Miss
Wolfe and Mr.. AstOr, recently deposited $4,000 in the
United Trust Company to be used by the Chlrcns
Aid Society building lodging house ON the East sdo
for homeless boys.
On the final page OF the catalogue OF Lady SandUths
SALE says The W0rd Qondon, my eye Is caught by Lot
1866 described rs Old Sevres jarniere Rose dc Barr
ground etc. Presented to TppoO sultan by Louis XVI
and taken by the late General Richardson from the pal
AGO at seringapaam in 1899 What tales could this
niece of brc-abrac tell of French bribery and intrigue
and native cunning; OF tho Iron Duke in embryo as
Colonel Wellesley, under Generals Baird and Harris of
the carnage the ramparts Of the Sultan's capital on
that sutry May aitcrnOon OF TppO0 himself, moDund
with three musketbas in mis- body, but game enough TO
fetch wipe with his scimar at British soldier, who
took him for dead and tried to loot his jcwelled sword
belt ippoo pluck sealed his own fate. for the solder
forthwith shot him through the head as he lsy) And
this bit OF fragile clay has survived me runs oil paace
empire and dynasty for nearly century,
writing from Jerusalem IN February OF last year to
friend In England General Gordon said: God has up
set the Egyptian people, and they will get their liberty.
He Ia. permitted this revolt in the SOudaD, which will
end believe by the suppression Of the slave trade and
slayeholdng" In May he wrote; "Our Government
,ns STAY lin Egypt and the Soudan whether they like
n or not" In September he added: I've sOWed the
wind when got rid OF IsmaIl, and are reapns tho
vhirlwind :" and later: Humanity speaking, my reign
caused tho rebellion for and the people agreed in
feelings toward the Turkish pachaS and Isua the old
Isdiyc. had letter which expect 1cWtk has now, I'm
-citcb + said When 20 you viii not fluid it easy 70
cnvcrn the SOudan and therefore while I am in the
s',,J,n consider your ways" In November last he
wrote: AS the Soudan, am interested, but would
feel grea. repugnance to 90 back there and that is
great gain had sneaking desire to again when
first came ont
S,ys The indianapolis Journal: ferdinand Ward
lived in this city about twelve years ago and Indian
apo, Is indebted to the observation and foresight OF
Mr. Alfred Harrison, the venerable banker for the great
GOOD luck we enjoy through having lost him when his
depravlty was in is ncp.cncy. War employed in
, minor capacity In the Meridian National Bank, when
one day Nj. Harrison discovered him whiAtng. This
arol.rd his suspicious and put him the watch day
or two later he detected him poisoning the atmosphere
with a cigarette. Mr. Harrison Immediately communl-
c,ied the Information to the bank and ward was dis
CHARGED The result, long delayed but which came at
last esnes 10 the acuteuess OF Nh If rsOus Obscrya
ton and the accuracy OF his Judgment. Ward after
rnoy!ug to NcwNOrk doubtless smoked cigarettes rs
he PLAYED the bank, without limit until hls native
honesty became thoroughly hOneycOmbed aud crash
followed Wh-ting hid something to do with the
wreck OF tho young man. as had doubtless peek boo
significance beside tho primo cause itho nsdious
cigarette
The true story OF how the late Charles OCOn0r
10 act a. counsel In the Forrest divorce ~ told by The
gyacue Ltrh Mrs Forests friends at first tried To
engage him. he refused positively to have anything to
do with But they had spread abroad reports OF
OF their intention engage him. hoping thus to brighten
Mr. Forrest and Forrest had hoard and believed them
few hours after hs final refusal to be Mrs Forests couS
sell Mr. OConor took his scat in horse-car, to 20 home
A moment later Forrest entered His eye fell upon
OCcqOr aud flashed fire Believing the lawyer TO he his
wes counsel strobe up him. and Ia the presence Of
the assembled PASSENGERS deliberately rod Oh bis toes