The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-09
PERSONAL.

Mr. John Young of Bridesburg Penn, who
celebrated his S0th birthday on Sunday last,
was one of fifteen children, nine of whom are
still living. and Is the father of sixteen child
rem, OF whom also nine are living.
More woe for Ward McAllister. John Jacob
Aston sent him an invitation to view the com
ing yacht races for the Americas cup from
the deck of the Nounmahal. Ward, of course,
accepted. Then came an invitation from Mr..
Vanderbilt asking him TO be one of the party
on the Valiant. Imagine his predlcament.
How happy could he be with either etc
Lord RothschiId, the London member of the
great banking family. is a model Of business
! exactness and industry. He lives some dis
tance out of London and goes into the city by
the underground railway, reaching his office
| by $50 He puts in a faithful days work at
| his desk and returns home in the same demo
cratic fashion with the clerks, shop girls and
workmen who patronize the underground
road.
Mr. Burnham, director OF works at the
worlds fair. has plan for disposing of the
| buildings after the fair is closed. He
proposes to touch torch to them after they
| have been Quilted, and allow them to burn
| He thinks that mcst OF the staff and wood
work would be destroyed, and that the iron
| girders and arches would not be injured. To
afford revenue, Mr. Burnham proposes to
burn one building night and charge SO cents
entrance fee to the grounds.
George Vanderbilt, who has bought the
| larger part of a county down in North Carolina
with the Intention of founding sort of baro-
NAL estate, finds himself much in the position
OF an Irish landlord. The natives Of the dis
trict, who are baptists, moonshiners and free
born Americans Of the most aggressive type
| imagine that he is trylVg to establish mon
archy or some other form Of despotism, and
all the Winchesters and six shooters in the
mountains are being put in order to give him
warm reception If he ventures into that To-
caliy.
Prince Henry, the kaisers younger brother,
does not stand in the least awe of the young
war lord and speaks his mind freely when he
finds occasion to do so. He thinks the en-
peror spends altogether too much time CAD
ding about the country. Not long ago the
kaiser mentioned that he was out of health
and that his doctor had advised o month OF
complete change Of air. L agree with him, ~
said Prince Henry; and l suggest that you
try a month in Berlin so that the people NAV
disposed to get angry at first, but finally
| laughed and said he would adopt the sugges-
| tion. +a.
Itis now,deelareds that it was not the IA
nous Viceroy, Ii Hung Chang, who recently
| sent Recommendation to theChinese emperor
to expel all foreigers from China, but Tschang
| Tsh Tung, viceroy of the province of Hupeh
| The viceroy was for many years governornor
| of the Kung provinces, and lived in Canton
party, and is said to be exceedingly unpopu-
| lar in the provinces where he now reignS 1t
| is supposed by some that he made the recon-
mendationS in the hope of ingratiating
| himself in the favor of the emperor. The
| Viceroy Is a member of the Hanhu-the Chin
one OF the wisest men in the 1owery king
| dom.