Arizona republican., 1899-08-11
AMONG NOTED MEN.

l The sensational feature of ;he new French cabinet was the applOintment | of Gen. de Galliffet as minister of war This iron-fsted veteran, although now on the @et;led list, has always mar tained an immense prestige in army circles. He belongs by natural affilia- ton to the n-Ionarchical clemens, but he has come over in good faith to the support of the republic. the maintain- ance of law. and the sound principle that the army must submit to the civil authority Galliffeis has always been what is called ''the assassin by the socialists because of lis relentless a:tl bloody suppression of the commune 2S years ago. Yet he sits in Waldeck- ROuss aus cabinet with two socialists as well as men of every other Doliti- cal complexion. It was the purpose of President L0UDe', and the new pre- mier to make up q cabinet that would wholly disregard party Tines in the eIl- deavor 10 crush out the opposition to the republic, and especially to finish up the Dreyfu affair. deposa s-ich mar plots of the army as Gen. PellieuX and Gen. Zurlinden. and restore a normal condition of things 70 the cOuEtry. The cabinet TOW bids fair to accomplish his program.
 AIr. Ian@w.n mad hard struggle with adversity before he achieved fame. Born in the Ghetto of very poor. parentS-they We're alien imni grants he received his education a. the Jews free school in Spirdlfields, where he rose to be q teacher at the same time that ha graduated, and took high hon orS in philosophy at the University of London. The am0unt of hard work that he got through at .he free school spent in the exhaustive labor of teach ing large. unruly classes; his nights were divided between >trdying for his degree and writing for the press. Uu- til ha was 21 he never knew what it was to spend an idle hour. He was a pcor youth. unknown. and absolutely friendless. when ill cOllabora ation with another free school teacher he pro- duced The Premier and the Painter .
 
 The admirers of the great octogen- arian Dutch painter. Josef Israels. will be interested to hear of his last achiev. ment He has just finished huge pie ture -12 feet in len%. h and prOportion- ately hi2h-of David Playing before Saul IT has been a stupendCus un- dertaking and enc that Mir. Isrlels has worked at for many years. The world is too accustomed to think of Israels as only q pair CT of domestic :fy!ls and peasant life. Three wealthy Dutch men have already bOH1ght the picture and are to present it to q public libra ".
 Presidents Monroe and Tyler were buried in Hollywood cemetery, Rich mond. Va. and it is proposed to re- move the remains of Chief Justice | Marshall from the neglected ShockOe l hill cemetery 10 this spOt. The gray. of Jefferson Davis is near by.
 The chateau de MaZenc has cost M. | Loubet $SO.OO0. a fact which is taken to indicate that the French presidents private means are greater than was generally supposed
 
 Prince RO and Bonaparte had q house warn,ing ic Paris q few days ago. on the completion of the mansion which he has been building during the last seven years. Almost every room contains an ethnographical collection of souvenirs of Napoleon. The library three spacious galleries. each 40 feet long, A light iron gallery gives access to the upper shelves.
 Could you see every mans career III fife. you would find woman clog&ln% lin-or cheering and goading him Th1t.kpray