New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
PERSONAL

Mr. Arthur l. Thomas. no now Governor OF Utah.
Is a Pernsylvanlan Of good old Welsh ancestry.
Tho German Emperor and Empress Will spend tho
summer chiefly at ReIchcnhall, Bavaria.
Word comes Of tho death OF the Rev. MarmaduGe
Miller, long tho foremost minister Of the United
Methodist Free Church in England lie made him,
self Conspicuous durinS the American rTUoi'"h W
championing vigorously the Union Cause
Lieutenant Commander ". II. Emory has boon
detailed for special duty at tho American legation IN
London.
on their recent visit To Sandrtngham, the queen
gave to Miss Terry a beautiful brooch and 10 Mr.
irving a pair OF diamond set sleevelinks.
Miss Arnold, sister Of Mrs. Humphry Ward and
tho original Of Rose IN Robert ElsmertA' has ocen
visiting friends IL philadelphia
Rowland Hazard, Of Rhode Island has generously
given his services 10 Princeton College, in supple
menng the course in political economy By two lectures
on Money
Tho remains OF the late Miss Mary WhstRly have
been inferred Cairo, among tho people whom sho
loved and 70 whose welfare she devoted her life.
II was IN the winter Of 10000 that she was led
first To visit Egypt In scarch Of health and moved
by pity for the neglected GIRLS about her she gathered
a few of them together into small school. In
this work sho received the voluntary help OF TWO
syrian gentlemen, Messrs. ShakOor, who continued
| IN work with her until they both died. few years
later Beginning IN a very small way. Miss "ha@H
school rapidly camo into notice, and when AZ last
state education vas tahcn up. tho Mahonetan Gov
eminent Of Egypt showed their appreciation OF her
good services by granting her yearly subsidy, al
though she never concealed her colors, but let every
one know that her school was avOwedly CHRISTIAN
II contains now about 400 boys and $50 girls To
her school Miss Whstey added medical mission,
which has relieved much suffering. especially IN cases
of eve disease But her influence won't beyond
school or mission Miss Whatcly spoke and read
Arabic duenty, and her kindly face was wei known
and often welcomed IN Coptic houses and MusSulman
harsms which she used TO visit, showing her sym
patty, giving her advice, and ever trying 10 pol'
10 higher nfr. She possessed much OF the strong,
nr c1na intaIleCt ard the keen sense OF humoF OF
her father the Archbishop Of Dublin, ana shn han
many interesting tales 10 rotate OF old days at ue
Arclblshops Palace when his friend. Thomas Arnold
was ruling at Rugby and Arnold's son Matthew
yas but dreamy youth Miss Whatcly devoted %
she has had tho gratuous help OF her devoted friend
and companion, Mrs. ShAkOOr, and the suOScI1puoln
OF kind friends II home enabled her 10 Keep her ars'
school open and provide II with suitable teachers
Her sister Miss t. J. Whately tthc bloSrapher OF
her father along with Mrs Shakoor viii now carry
distance and sympathy which Miss Nary "hateLy
always received VIII be continued 70 them.
Thurlow Weed Barnes was at one time an eultor oi
"The Albany Journal" and that that newspaper
| has become the property Of member Of the Barnes
family Il is assumed many quarters that he Is tho
new owner. This Is mistake. The proprietor Oh
The Journal is william Barnes ir. Thuriow weed
Harness resides IN Boston and IS engaged 10 inc pun
fishing business member Of the firm OF houSo'on'