The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-13
Personal.

Mas. JENCKEN, well remembered as Kate Fox
one of the once famous spiritualist sisters Of
Rochester. is giving seapces in London. She
claims to have not only had many communica-
tions from Carlyle, but TO have succeeded sew
eral times in Undertaking. him so that he walked
about the room and talked with great vigor.
MISS ALBERTA GALLAr1N, who is soon to begin
starring tour in Virginia, her native state, is
the great gre nddaughter of Albert Gallatin
well known in the history of the early part of
this century. He held the position of American
minister to France for some years, and came
back to this country loaded with honor and
many rare and costly gifts, which have de-
scended to Miss Gallatin.
THE Gaekwar of Baroda has decided to be.
come the poSsessor of the finest garden in the
world. He has employed Mr., Godring, a we'll
known English landscape gardener, to lay out
q plaisance aud park overlooking Baroda from
the hills. 1t is to exceed in beauty and extent
anything ever attempted. Before beginning
his task Mr.. Goldring is to visit all the native
courts of India TO see what he has to compete
with.
JAY GOULD is more or less of a Literary fell
Ter, - and occasionally drops into poetry. 1t is
said that he has prepared an autobiography
which is to be published after his death, in which
he has answered all the principal charges which
have been brought against him, and has pre-
scented explanations of all his great financial ex-
ploits He guards the manuscript carefully lest
any one should get hold of it and publish it be-
fore his death He seems to think the coffin will
protect him from replies.
NJ DUMAS brought up his two daughters in a
very strict way, never allowing them to go to
balls or similar gatherings. Before her mar
rage, Nine. Lippman only went TO one evening
party and twice TO the theater-to see tragedy.
Now she goes everywhere, and 10 one of the
most brilliant leaders of Partisan society. She
copies many of her fathers manuscripts, and
often ciiticses them to bis profit. He had 10
rewrite the second act OF Denise twice before
ii suited her. She is woman of uncommon
beauty.
SAYS a Saratoga correspondent: again this
season Richard Warrick. the hstrack man of
the Grand Union, is ATTRACTING great attention
by reason of his marvellous memory. There are
about 200 guests in the house. of whom fully
500 are mea. When the races are over Warrick
receives the hats and canes from most of these
men, with great rapidity, placing them on the
racks as their owners 20 IN 10 dinner OF course
they do not come out in the surging, rushing
manner they 60 in, but as they do come out,
each man Is given his hat--correct every time.
If he had a cane or parcel, be gets that, too,
without n mistake. Many attempts have been
made to puzzle Warrick, but in vain"
king MALlEroA, who was UNANIMOUSLY betrayed
and depossd from the Samoan throne last year
by the Germans is now u prisoner at Came
rooms, Africa. He writes to u friend: "ln the
good providence of God am well. and the
young men also who have CONS here with me-
There are three Of them. Alesaua and Aisake, of
Apia, and Tall, the son OF Pomare, who was
with us in old time OF Malua. This country is
very hot. like Samoa. Cocoanuts are plentiful,
and also bread fruits and bananas. Here. how
ever. foyer is prevalent, and II does not agree
with ny. The governor y kind to US in the way
of food We have bread. ana tea, and rice. and
bananas also as our food. Nothing has been
said TO me as to tbs time we are to remain here
or rs 10 when we may return 10 our own land in
samoa. The governor, however, has said that
my brother and are 10 remain here NJ Came
rooms, but Aisake and Tall are soon to return to
Samoa. keep at dis
tance from all spirit drinking. We do not 60
about at night When 1t gets dark we go into
our house and sit there. We are afraid to 20
about this place at night"