The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
FRIDAY BARGAIN REMNANT DAY in EVERY DEPARTMENT.

| less arises from Mr.. Morton's intimate
| friendship with the leaders of thought
and politics In the French republic Mrs.
| Morton made decided hit in Paris dur
ing her husbands term as minister
there, and Whenever French
men Of eminence come to New York Mr..
Morton Is consulted In regard TO enter
tanning them. The Duchesse d'Uzes has
accorded Mr., Morton the favor of an in
vitation to her chateau on more
| than one occasion Very few foreigners
| and Protestants are so honored by this
naughty, wealthy and aristrocratio lady.
Our former vice-president was obliged to
decline these invitations, however, but
his name has been so connected with
French matters that itsbecame easy to in
| fer that he would become one OF the
Gallo tribe. His interests, moreover,
| are largely ramified with European hnan-
cial tangles. The banking house Of Nor
ton, Rose 81 Co., in London, operates on o
gigantic scale, aid here in New York his
bank is great money center. Those
friends of Mr.. Morton who were indig-
nant over his failure to secure a renomi-
nation last year have consoled themselves
in view of what took place in November,
but they mean TO vindicate the banker by
making him running mate with Har
rison in 1896 should the latter be candi-
date.
They are always making presidents-or
trying TON New York.
THE GERMAN EMPERoR's COMING.
The German element in New York are
surprised at Ward McAllister's announce
ment of how he will receive Emperor
William when he comes 1t has not been
generally supposed that Mr.. McAliister
was on terms of particular intimacy with
his imperial majesty. The truth about
no 4 Nf.,. IN huf bo
will come to this country in September if
he possibly can. Well informed Germans
say that the empress and the young
prince Eitel Frederick will accompany
the war lord. II is well known
that the young ruler hates local aris-
tocracies, and no wonder Ii is
announced here on behalf Of the Ger
man embassy that William will accept
only official courtesieS should he come.
Mayor Gilroy would, Of course, receive
him at the city hall and he would be es-
corted about Central park and the. usual
sightseeing spots. But Word McAllister
and his followers need not trouble them
selves about the "details of an appropri-
ate reception The emperor of Germany
will have none of them. AS for the en-
press, that matronly young soul goes
man consul in New York is now, it APP
pears arranging the prelimiparics Incl
dent TO a royal visit, always understand
ing. he declares, that nothing definite is
settled. One thing Emperor William will
do, should he come, will be 70 make a
thorough personal study Of our state mill
itia, in which he has always been deeply
interested.
MRS. COLEMAN DRAYToE's MOVEMENTS.
1t seems incredible that Mrs. Coleman
Drayton, who went of post haste TO
Europe the other week, should intend re-
turning to New York this autumn. At any
rate, John Jacob Aston declares that ifsuch
be his sisters intention he knows moth
ing of IT, Well informed society women
here are authority for the statement that
William Waldorf Aston has no intention
of introducing Mrs DraytOn to London
society. The lady herself is fond of help
ing impecunious young women who have
a bent for the artistic. There is q pro-
tege Of hers now attracting attention in
the salons of the French capital She
was at one time employed in a Turkish
bath established in New York. Mrs
Drayton met her there in the course of
her weekly visits and developed a fond
ness for the miss. Tho next
thing was the admission of
the young woman TO an art school on up
per Fifth avenue, and Mrs. Drayton sub
sequently paid her expenses in Paris. At
last the artist made hit with her book
illustrations, and the first thing she did