The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-08


. According 20 Canon Farrar about OBJ glrr
rvmeu of the Char.tr. s.iaui ave uet o'
cUU 0Emcut .u...r -f.r declares flHi
About 4l equal 700 .Hi-.a.ly Hl."
pad
Booths grave Iu Mo.u- Auburn cemetery
T ucar Cambridge. Mass g. seut covered with
/ flowers Most OF the fragrant tributes to the
/ 9e4Q actors memory have come from Mrs
/ Jack Gardner the celebrated Boston society
I leader, and Julia Ward Howe.
/ The originator % the Concord grape is still
living in Concord. Mass Hc is Ephrim w
/ Bull now 81 years old. and enc OF
| the prominent men Of the historic town. He
/ was friend OF Emerson and Alc0tt and has
/ been greatly hou0red by distinguished visitors
/ 10 Concord, and by horticulturists at home
ana abroad. Ia his garden in Concord he
] sum SHOWS the old mother vine OF the Con
c9rd grape, which he developed from the seeds
OF a native wild grape planted just hfty years
ago.
Lord Coleridge has been telling the follow
ing good story on himself: Browning lent him
one OF his works TO read and afterwards
meeting the poet. the lord chief justice said
TO him: What ! could understand I heartily
admired, and parts ought to be immortal.
but as 70 much Of il really could not tell
whether admired IL or not because for the
llfe OF NE / could notunderstand it," Brown
M replied; ' II reader of your calibre I'M
derstands ten per cent. OF what write / think
ought 10 be content"
The statue Of the Republic. by the French
sculptor Falgu.ere, destined for the worlds
fair lost an arm in its transit from Paris to
Chlcago, and the most active tc3e graphing 10
points passed on The route failed TO result in
the discovery OF the missing member Final
~ IL was determined to have the arm re
stored'; and the diticult task was intIusted
ny the French Commissioner TO Max 3auQCl.
OF now In Chicago, who has Just completed
H. Mr.. Baudelot is pupil Of FalguIere, ana
studied also at the Bcaux Arts and under
Jounry.
The most interesting undergraduate at
Cambridge University, in England. is young
Hlndoo named Kumar Shr Ranjitsinhii who
has made his mark both as a student and as
a crlcketer. he distinguished himself when
ne entered Trinity College three years ago. at
the age OF eighteen, by passing all Of the
"L1ttle-GO' examinations at once, and last
year at cricket he scored the remarkable
total OF 2.4O9 runs, with an average OF "a.
In the score were eleven centuries He is a
slender fellow with less than the average
Enghshman's amount of strength and his
performance at the wicket is therefore all the
more phenomenal
The young Due Dues, who died little
while ago in the African Jungle, was remark
able more for being the son of the best known
woman IN France than for any achievement
OF his own. As for himself he was chiefly dis
tinguished in Paris as a spendthrift. but the
duchess has long been regarded even outside
"a 3 tAANt2 tSAi EXTRAORDINARILY iultttttILl
woman. She is grand daughter Of the NeuVc
ChcQuot Of champagne fame, and much Of
her enormous income has its source in the
historic vineyards. She lives in splendid state
IN an old Bourbon castle in the forest of Ram
boulllet. where she has the most luxurious
stables ana dog kennels in the world. and
from which she leads the hunt through the
ancient regime in her train. In all kinds OF
arlStocratic spOrt-in the breeding Of dogs, in
driving fOuT-in-hand, in following the
hounds, and even as an amateur cirous-rider
the duchess has no peer among her sex.
She has been very active also In rOyalist poll
tics. and more than any one else contributed
to the expansion of the Boulanger boom"