The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-13
PERSONAL.

WILL CARLETON says he never wrote poetry
until a phrenologist told him his head was con-
structed on the poetical model
THOMAS BAYARD, who leaves Yale this sum-
mer, will in the fall begin studying law in the
office of his father. the ex-Secretary of State
at Wilmington, Del
QUEEN VICTORIA is described by an American
woman who attended her last drawing room as
"a homey little woman, but she has the loveliest
hands l ever saw-white, well rounded. and soft
as velvet She wears few rings, and all Of them
small; no large stones or farng gems"
MISS FAIR. the daughter of James G. Fair
the millionaire ex-senator, is said to be engaged
TO an assistant surgeon in the navy whose fort
une is limited to his pay Miss Fair has some
S4,0oO,000 She Is beautiful with cold, statu-
esque face, almost devoid of expression.
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN being unable to conduct
1.-The Golden Legend" at Bath, recently Joseph
Barnby readily took his place. A few DAYS
later Sir Arthur wrote to Mr.. Barnby: II am
not likely TO forget your help and kindness; but
you might forget it yourself" And to prevent
this he begged his acceptance of four massive
silver candlesticks.
THE NEW VIcERoY OF IRELAND, Lord Zetland.
Is the third earl and is in his 46th year He was
formerly in the Royal Horse Guards Blue, and
previous to inheriting the earldom from his
uncle, he sat in Parliament as the liberal mem
Der for Richmond. The countess is daughter
of the Earl Of Scarborough, and the eldest of her
four children is called Lord Dundas, a boy of 49,
A FEW YAERs AGO theatrical manager tried
to mobile NJ. Francisque Sarcey in behalf of
a new piece with check for 81 900 which he
sent him with card of invitation. M. Sarcey
went at once to the bank, cashed the check, aud
gave the money to an orphanage. Then he
went to the theater. Next morning the mana
ger found his piece utterly - by the great
critic.
HERE is a curious story that is told about Ar
dit in Berlin "Arditi was sitting in his room
when gentleman was announced whose name
he did not quite catch. am Mr.. Jonas, the
visitor said; you may not remember my play
ing second violin under you in New York /
worked rather hard then, but l have since
changed that profession. ! am millionaire
now, and if you will come and dine with mel
own the Continental hotel among others (sicl-
should be so happy TO see you and Nine. Ar
diti SO he went, and his charming wife too,
and it seems they had dinner to shame Lu-
cullns and Gargantua in their graves. Moral of
the story: Never despise small musicians. A
man may play second fiddle to you for a long
time, and yet suddenly rise in the world and
give you most delicious dinner"
LADY ONsLow, wife of the new governor OF
| New Zealand, the Earl of OnSlow, has hard
cross to bear at the outset OF her viceregal
career. For self protection the colonies have
| passed law requiring imported dogs to golnto
| quarantine Tor q certain period before they are
| allowed to wander at large Lady Onslow APP
| piled for an exemption order for her pet poodle.
| but the local authorities were inexorable, and
| decreed a six months separation between mis-
/ tress and dog. The mistake Lady Onslow made
| was ia formally applying for exemption. Had
/ she quietly struggled the animal ashore 10 q
| lawl nobody would have been the wiser, but as
she herself directly acquainted the public health
| authorities with the animals coming they say
they have no option but TO enforce the law.