New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

even NJ Hanotaux. In spite OF the foreign COM
plications. being at Vichy. President Faure Ia,
taken I'D his residence at Havre In the new
house which he has purchased In the outskirts OF
that city, which commands magnificent view OF
the entire seaport as well as OF the coast !ine.
The good people Of Havre are fully sensible {.
the honor Of having the Chief Magistrate OF the
Republic within their portals and are gloatns
over the fact that for two months all DEGREES and
nubIic documents will be dated from the port OF
Havre de Grace. What pleases them most, how.
ever. is the Incompatible mixture OF dignity anC
bonhome Of their illustrious townsman whs
first won his spurs as public speaker In theii
city politics He knows almost everybody there
by NAME uses the familiar pronoun OF thou ir
addressing old friends. be they laboring men Of
wealthy shipowners. shows that he mas retained
a kindly interest In the family and business al
fairs OF EACH and yet with all that never seems
10 invite any such familiarity as might De con
strued into lack Of respect for the LOFTY office y
which he has been elected. He had made ar
rangements to give number OF entertainments
while at Havre, but he Is now In deep mourning,
having lost just before leaving Paris an old aunt
to whom he and his entire family were Warmly
attached He is TO remain at Havre until sep
TENDER. when he will go to Fontainepieau ioF q
month and give several great shooting pafues ~
those parts OF that grand forest when are
specially preserved for mis- gun and for those o.
his guests.
THE NEW RULES OF ETIQUETTE
hammered to be at the station here when ths
President left and was much STRUCK py Inc
amount of official etiquette observed. In comph-
ance I am told. with recently issued orders o.
the Cabinet. Thus the duties OF the rallroaa
servants when the President travels are 10 De
discharged in utter silence the statoh-masters
whistle alone to be heard. Every onciai' IRON
the highest 10 the lowest Is required 10 doH mo
can and TO remain bareheaded until the Presi-
dent leaves the station. The statlon-master
alone Is permitted to approach the door or the
Presidential saloon-carriage, ana !, Is order ,s
that he also shall remain bareheaded while mold
ing II open. These ART only a few OF long lst o.
points OF etiquette which have been tn?ught
worthy Of publication in the form OF ministerial
decree $500
A well-known figure familiar 70 many Amer
lean tourists disappears with the death or ola
Colonel Lunel. the military commandment OF tne
Palais de Justice and chef OF that corps OF vel
Grams mostly old commissioned officers, VINO
NAV be described az the Praetorian Guard OF the
Temple of Justice. He was the officer lntrusteo
with the duty Of teaching the Prince Imperial
how TO ride, and in his younger days was re-
nowned as the finest horseman or the french
army. He entered the latter as private OF the
9Th Regiment Of Lancers fve-and- fifty years ago:
and until he was appointed TO the command or
the Palace Guards in 1874 there was not single
campaign Of the French army in when ne did
not take brilliant part, receiving tne Cross OK
the Legion OF Honor on the battle,neid Oh so.,
ferino Every Sunday he would hold parade or
his little corps Of veterans, which would ln'arl-
ably end with the same sacramental words.
"C'est bon. mes enfants allons deJeuner. ~
NAV be added, in conclusion, that In spite OF the
grave character OF his surroundings ne CONS
posed a large number Of the most popular comic
songs heard in the cafes chantants OF Paris.