The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26

laculty Tor getting more that his father
possesses He does nothing underhand,
yet all the governments of the earth
seem bound 10 pay hip tribute in some
way.
Strange to say, this brilliant, handsome
young man much prefers the society OF
poor girls. He declares he finds them
more lovable and less capriciOus than
young women born under gold canopies.
and brought up 10 demand the moon and
all the planets on sight. When Charles
SutrO marries. his choice will be a girl OF
good birth. but probably younger daugh-
ter OF the house and very pretty. that
goes without saying For what, fOrsooth,
would money be worth II it could not
guarantee a goOd-looking wife,
To be the friend OF George NJ. Pullman.
Jr., means great deal now. What will
II not mean to his wife-as far as luxury
and riches are concerned2 Last winter
young Mr.. Pullman resided much Of the
time in a very magnificent suite of rooms
in a very high priced hotel in New York;
and in these rooms and their connecting
dining-room he gave dinners and held
carnivals that made the staid Dutch ma
irons OF the house hold up their hands
aghast that such dOings should be possi-
bic TO the purse of so young a man.
At Long Branch last summer. and oc-
casionally for an excursion to the other
places along the coast, Mr.. Pullman be-
LOOK nlulSeIs MS servants ana MS nOFS-S
and was the center of an admiring crowd
Of young people. His tandem was the
finest seen since the Long Branch days
Of Langtry and her enthralled escort. Ana
his fish dinners were awaited with JOY
by invited guests who had heard whispers
of their deicacy. George NJ. Pullman,
Jr., has been many times reported en-
gagged ans, indeed, have all these won
drous catches; but as yet he has not per-
manently shared the privileges Of the
tandem and the dinner with any young
woman. When he does so his portion. def
initely settled upon himself viii no doubt
be large enough interest in the famous
cars to insure an income such as several
millions bonds would bring
John w. Mackay, Jr., and his younger
brother, Clarence, are both very attrac-
tive features of the west, so far as the
society of young people is concerned.
Mackay, Jr.. is good looking, has all the
splendid habits of his father and all of the
old gentleman's business tact. He is in
training to take charge of the great inter-
ests held by his father. So good a man as
this should secure the heart Of as good a
woman. and were he to be accidentally
deceived by a pretty face and get vain,
frivolous wife, the fates would have dealt
out to him their first evil drop of fortune
and a wholly unmerited one. At present
Mr.. Mackay-reported engaged a thous-
anu liIneS-lS DuSg Attending TO the aIldlrS
of his half sister, the Princess Colonna,
to whom he is most devoted and is also
assisting his mother in the vast enter
prises, social and business like, which
that lady undertakes so frequently.
1t would be difficult TO locate that much
talked about young man, Edward II. r.
Green, the son of the renowned Hetty. He
lives much of the time IN Chicago, where
he owns about three miles of land in the
heart of the city.
1t is to the very great credit of this
young man-and so bespeaks well for his
future wife-that he is not ashamed of his
very eccentric mother. Or at least he does
not show that he is. He accompanies her
to her Office when he is in town, and is
very attentive to her, although she might
easily be mistaken for a work woman on
her way to scrub out offices. There is a
rumor to the effect that Edward Green
demonstrates with his mother and urges
her to take a little resi- and comfort But
to no avail! Edward Green, although
lame, is a good looking young man, and
will be a good catch. He is Of excellent
family, well spoken, good hammered and
all that a good husband need be-and that
is not counting the one hundred millions
and more which Mamma Hctty Will leave
him when she goes to the place whittier
money can neither travel nor talk.
As a real prize, though. Lord Rosebery,
widower of Hannah Rothschild and pre-
mier of England, may be men toned even
before royalty, for he has all the honors
and privileges thereof without any of the
attendant annoyances He can do as he
pleases, and as he owns the greater portion
of English earth around London, he is
supposed to be able to go where he pleas
es. His prettiest house is the Dur1ans, a
great old castle at Surrey, where he spends
the hot weather. For the shooting this
4 y
the Midlothian country seat in the heart
of Scotland; and for the holidays he gath
ers with his children in the beautiful coun-
try house, not out of sight of Windsor
Castle-and almost as large.
Besides these places of residence, Lord
Rosebery owns five others, all of which
are kept up and into any one of which he
could drop at any time, wayside travel
er, and find the horses in their stables the
larder full to overlooking and the cricket
enjoying the fire upon the hearth.
1t is said that the Prince of Wales does
not think such a situation a bad one for
any girl be she English or of any other
nationality, nor that royalty is above 4
And while in this frame of mind the
Prince has allotted his daughter Maude
to Lord Rosebery's companionship at
many dinner at Marlborough House, and
has invited him to a seat in the royal
brOugham at many a Derby.
In New York there are score of very
excellent matrimonial prizes. Think of
Eugene Higgins. of Lorilard Kip, of Arch
er Huntington and--oh, lots of others Rrt
distance has its inevitable enchantment:
and if the young multi millionaires of New
York and the rest of the United States
seem very desirable beings, those of dis
tant shores and states and countries hear
about them mist of absolute enchant-
ment.
1t Is doubtless true that many a one of
these excellent catches has been unfor-
tunate in his love-making at sor,e +i,,,o
or another. but with so much that is DC
sirable, love will find way to secure the
full merit of feminine beauty and lowell
ness.
One of the Oil Barons.