The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
TINS OF INTEREST.

anu ~ Nth from one lobe or the ear 70
tIe otheF. Ihe lient vas near death, when
skin grating wa&ied with marvellous success
Inc gratis were aerously supplied by friends
ana al present thebare spot is almost covered
acquaintance.
JEDEDIAH CoNKLI, Sag Harbor's oldest resi-
cent, who was strich with paralysis Sunday,
and in falling brok his right hin died at S
O'Clock Tuesday mqiug. He remained I'M
conscious from tn time of the shock,
nus MS death was attended by pecul-
lar accident Mr. Collins false teeth were
allowed to remain This mouth. When Dr.
Sterling visited him cav Tuesday morning he
noticed that the teetT had disanneared It
was found that they hseptered the old mans
ILIo dI ia sucn way to diStend the wind
piPe' Inc doctor set 1t to recover the teeth
WIN loIcepsi thinking il would ease the
olu man breathing, bulhe moment the teeth
m neIe taken out MT Odklin choked and died.
nnJ oselh mao 15s "edged q windpipe open and
MISS MARIA DEL VAILA the great Spanish
oeauIy' VINO mas made SUI a stir in New York,
| Is now paying a visit TO lie national capital
and during the summer wi doubtless be seen
| at Newport and other fa4onable rasorIs In
| Washington TINS orllllanGlunaffected and &C
complished belle is the gut of Mime. Suarez.
| wife OF the Spanish ministd Atthe fancy hall
| gwen oy Mms- de Barros Miss del Vale ma ie
| d FerlIaDIe sensation in tb9dress of a gypsy
| quSSn one is the only daghter of Don Jose
DEL Vale and cousin of C6sueIo Yznsgs the
| present Duchess of Manchtter whose heautv
| she bids fair to rival Whenlh enters society
| next year; MISS del Vale fbright and charm
ing as well as beauty, ands an accomplished
| Ingulst, speaking several laguages with equal
| tluency. She will undoubtedly prove a great
| taVorlte IN diplomatic circles
SAYS an old seal fisherman Thanks to the
| high ATTITUDES which it inhatts. the polsr hear
| Is not likely to be killed off. she nolar hear is
| an enormous animal, weighin about as much
/ as a talr-SZed OK. hut il Is MOTIF oil far.a and
VIII always run away, so that is not hard to
Kill. once saw an Aleut woHln dispose of one
| IN very remarkable mannerA She found IL
| asleep on the ice, and approachei il with great
caution from the leeward side. having prs
vlously improvised a weapon christening the
knlfe she carried to stick with l@ings of seal
IeaIn t Wnlcn served to hold together her gar
ment. Having got close to the unconscious
beaSt, she thrust this spear deep inc its body
behind the left foreleg. 1t died alnot without
struggle. 1t is curious fact that he liver of
The polar bear is actually poisonous though the
meat is very wholesome, and toothsone as we'll,
resembling beef somewhat"
Miss JULIA MARLowE, the young ACTRESS who
has been taken up by Bob Ingersoll George W.
Childs and other distinguishedImen. saws the
NeW York continent, was given g receDtion in
fhlladelphia the other day by the Club OF Fine
Arts, Many OF the Quaker city's prominent
society people were present, among them being
MT. stuart, the newly elected mayor After
congratulating Miss Marlowe on her recovery
from her long illness and her return to the
stage, Mr.. Stuart said: II have heard a oreat
deal about you, and am proud to welcome you
TO the city of Brotherly Love" ''You have no
advantage over me, said Miss Marlowe quickly.
nave heard more about you, perhaps, than
you would willingly consent to be made pub
Tic. The young reform mayor was puzzled
and blushed up to the roots of his hair. but
looked much relieved when the actress added
InaI sne hao been reading some of the news
papers that opposed his election.
A
phia Press reporter that he sells tons and tons
of paper covered novels to travelling men, as
well as to women, who are supposed to have
plenty of time for current fiction at
Is popularity supposed" continued the vet
Gran BOOKSELLER that the trashy books sell best
ouU such is not my experience. Take PAPER
covered editions of standard WORKS and thew
VIII sell in enormous quantities. Just now
Charles kingsley seems to be the favorite but
three months ago Rudyard Kipling was the
rage: 1t seemed TO me that everybody had gone
hlpling crazy. But the newspapers got to pub
fishing his letters on America, and within five
weeks the sale of his books had dropped so per
cent. Of course this was a surprise TO me for
no sane man can deny the literary excellence
or KlpingS stories. So | asked people occa-
slonally if they didn't want ne of his volumes,
and they said they wouldn't read him. 1t APP
pears that his criticisms of America and Amer.
leans has aroused the ire OF story aders to a
remarkable extent; to so great an extent in
fact, that the sale of his books is almost gone,
auu lear ~.
FROM statements which have leaked out since
the death of MIR. Barrett from gentlemen init.
mately associated with m in business. it an
pears tdat the decision larry Anderson. Ma
varro to leave the st ge forever was by no
means rrevocable. IT. W ems that not only
was she making prepar. 10 IS to return. but she
was actually under cont act with the late Law
renee Barrett TO star in this country under his
management as early as next season, The de-
tails were arranged and the contracts signed by
Miss Anderson about four weeks previous TO
Mr.. 'Barrett's sudden death. Joseph Anderson
brother of Mary, and Mr.. Barrett's son-in-law,
carried on the negotiations on behalf Of his sis
ter, and departed for England with the CON
tracts, which his sister subsequently, signed
Mr. Anderson's departure was rather sndden.
and il was then given out that he was a sufferer
from catarrhal troubles and sought the foegy
London atmosphere upon the advice of his phy-
stefan. Another scheme of the late Mr.. Barrett
was the contemplated grand dramatic festival
at the Broadway theater in 1892 in which him
self, Edwin Booth, Mary Anderson Henry
irving and Ellen Terry should take the promi-
nent parts.
In THE SUDDEN DEATH of Gov. Daniel G. Fowle
North Carolina has lost an able and devoted
son. He was born in Beaufort county in that
state, in 1881, graduated at Princeton college in
le51, and began the practice of law in Raleigh
In 1854. He entered the confederate army as a
private, rose to the rank of Northumberland
and was captured in the spring of 1862 His i'm
prisonment was of brief duration, and in Octo.
Der of that year he was elected to the North
Carolina legislature. At the end of his term in
that body he was elected adjutant general of
North Carolina, and discharged his duties with
marked ability. In 1865 he was appointed iudge
of the superior court by Gov Holden. and the
legislature one year later elected him to the
same office. He resigned in 1867 because
OF difference with the military governor In
1875 he was democratic presidential elector for
the state at large and from that time became
one of the most prominent democratic leaders
a e "
Carolina in 1888, and took his seat the January
following. Gov Fowle was one of the ahIest
lawyers in the state, and as a public speaker
had few equals in the country. He attended
the unve1llng of the Lee monument in Rich
mond, Va, In May last, accompanied bv his
staff, and at the head of the North Carolina
troops attracted great deal of attention heinz
a gentleman of splendid physique and fine sol
dierly bearing. He remained over and attended
the confederate memorial exercises at HoIIv
wood, where he delivered an eloquent address,
MRS. LANGTRYs production of the new piece
Linda Grey at the Princess theater. in Lon.
don, Wednesday night was nearly ruined nv the
remorseless ridicule caused by ludicrous incl
dent to the leading man. The plot tells of a
young husband, Victor Broughton' played bv
Barnard Gould, who is separated from his wife
Linda Grey" Mrs. Langtry) He is accused
OF murder AMI is supposed to have been burned
to death in California jail just before the day
set for his execution, but is not and escapes his
doom in the confusion. In the meantime his
wife, who has become a famous London
actress, goes through the first two acts
bemoanng the loss of her hns
hand. He drifts to London and discovers in the