The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03


cendiarism of speech got them into the
hands of the police. So it is no wonder
That Barondess is looked TO TO control the
not heads who wish TO make of Labor
Day sort of carnival Of misrule.
GUBERNATORIAL SCHEME.
The significance of successive booms of
various New Workers for the gubernato-
rial Office is said to be a well settled Tam
many decision 10 give Roswell p. Flower
another term The talk about William
G. Whitney as chief magistrate of the
Empire State was planned in the wig
wan as blow to the very chances it
might at first seem to promote. So now
the enthusiasm over Hugh j. Grant in
the same connection. The next thing on
the programme is a proposition to give
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan the nomi-
nation and to have him modesly refuse
to be mentioned for the place. After
ward other names will come up All this
time the governor is to perform his duties
until somebody not connected with Tam
many gets a cue to say, why not
FIower2" Thereupon the state democrats
VIII take up the cry and boom our gov
efnor, under the innocent delusion that
1t is not just what Tammany wants One
OF the favorite strategems of the tiger is
to get into a. Pickwickian quarrel with a
fayorite son for the sole purpose of help
ing him to nomination and an election.
ii from the vortex of New York politics
Flower is evolved as a gubernatorial can
d1date, Tammany will shed no tears,
however lachrymose the countenance of
the ferocions beast may seem to be.
THE SOCIAL LION, NOW.
The most important fact established by
the coming of the Prince and Princess
Hatfield to New York from abroad is
that if young lady wishes to invade our
-Four Hundred foreign title is splendid
thing to open her campaign with. Mill
ionaire Coils p. Huntington, father OF
the princess, !" found when he first came
to New York and built palace on Fifth
avenue, that the plutocracy is rich
enough to afford to close its doors even
when golden key is used to open them.
Now it is different. Ward McAllister
never noticed the Huntingtons before the
marriage of the young lady in 1889 1t
was in striking contrast in former days
thot when the princess and her husband,
with bluff, ragged, plain Coils p. Hunt
ington, went driving in Central Park,
they heard in tones that reached all cars
within the radius of a block
why, princess!"
The social despot il. person was greet
ing the young lady Then, Just as if they
were all characters in some novel by
his highness," and anxious inquiries
concerning the health of the father of
the princess" The widely announced
invitations to dinners, lawn parties and
receptions with which the Hatfield So
journis punctuated are natural corollaries.
Unlike the gentleman in a well-known
comic opera, NJ. G, p. Huntington is not
looking twenty years younger since he
became the father of a princess.
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN's COMING.
Whatever lack of enthusiasm NAV char
acterize the reception of Joseph Chamber
lain when he reaches New York so far as
the friends of home rule are concerned,
will be amply made up for on Fifth ave-
nue.. MIR. Lloyd Aspinwall once remarked
in the days of his prosperity, that a man
who could wear a monocle like Joseph
Chamberlain should be made peer at
least. Mr.. Chamberlain, who by the
way, calls himself "Chambahlain, - has an
odd habit of clapping this monocle to his
eye and scrutinizing through it any per-
son or object that attracts his attention,
accompanying this manifestation of inter-
est with the explanatory Outburst' "Deah
mel" During his stay in Washington,
shortly before the announcement of his
engagement to Miss Endicott, Mr.. Cham
berlain carried this eccentricity to such
an extent that Congressman Wilson dub
bed him the 'mOnocle-nanacled man, -
and when the unconstitutional finally be-
came engaged to the lady who is now his
wife the fact was concealed from the pub
lie for some time through fear that it
might prove politically prejudicial to Mr..
Cleveland.
1t has been said that Mrs Chamberlain
resolved to wean Joseph from his mon
Ocle, and the success she has met with is
even now matter of speculation in the
Knickerbocl1er club, where Mr.. Chamber
lain is to have two weeks freedom of
the house." and where this matter of
mouocles is an absorbing topic. Both MIR.
and Mrs. Endicott will come to New
York to meet their daughter, but they do
not as yet know exactly when she will
arrive with her husband The English
man is pretty certain, however, to come
before the worlds fair closes, as he has
expressed a great desire to see the dream
city.
ONE MORE CATHEDRAL.
When Archbishop Corrigan emerged
from the annual retreat in the Troy
Seminary, that as q prelate
he is called upon to retire into, the pro-
iect of a new Roman Catholic cathedral
was intended to be brought emphatically
to his notice. This idea seems to have
fired the imagination of many of the
NCdlbAICL L4lCilbttS VI IilG
flock on account of the grand scale upon
which ST. John the Divine is honored
in architectural beauty here But
the archbishop, it is stated upon
good authority, does not seem inclined to
favor the new cathedral proposition. 1t
seems to impress him as an modifying
attempt to rival another denomination
through mere pride. The resources of
the church in New York are certainly
ample enough to erect an edifice that
would amaze by its grandeur even the
blase Gothamites. AS the archbishop,
however, would have to consent to the
undertaking before it could be COM
and as he has not as yet given
the slightest reason to any one to believe
that he is even considering it, there is no
telling how soon these ambitious Catho-
lies will see their dream made reality.
BEAUTIFUL Il"
Mayor Gilroy has an idea that the new
"L'' road, which, it seems, must be built
by somebody other than the Manhattan
people if it is to be built at all, may be-
come a source of beauty to New York
streets instead of rendering them hideous
after the fashion of the present structure.
The posts and roadbed could be of orna-
mental iron and give a very fine bridge
like effect when seen from the pavement.
When the elevated roadbe were first
erected here the idea of beauty was ruth
Iesslv sacrificed to utility with appalling
results from an esthetic point OF view
Now however, ii is proposed to proceed