The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-21
GRovER, JR., IN LUCK.
,,orOcCoPE OF CLEVEIAND's son
AND HEIR VERY FAVORABLE.

tonr Life Are PredIcted-StrOng
Uuther Than Brilliant Career Is
indicated by the Stars.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
.Arlnit be girl'she shall wear a we'd
ding ring,
And if it be a boy he shall fight for his
king,
vi.b his dirk and his cap and his little
Jacket blue
He snail walk the quarter deck as his
daddy used to do.
-OI English rhyme.
Tt was a boy a boy a last, and 10000, 900
of PEOPLE are more or less interested to
know whether this man child of the house
of Cleveland is destined to do things "as
his daddy used to do" On the night of the
great demonstration given in Princeton
10 honor the arrival of the Clevelands the
most notable transparency carried read:
Grover, send your boys to Princeton"
As Growers only boys at that time were
three beautiful little girls it is said that
something like a grim smile lowered
around the mouth of the ex-Presdent as
he read the cheerful advice and it is also
said on the same excellent authority that
Mrs. Cleveland nodded her head and said:
1--WE will yet"
However that may be, when the coming
OF the stork was heralded for the fourth
time in the Cleveland household he came
carrying pink ribbons instead of blue.
Now, all the world knows that when the
stork carries pink ribbons he brings with
him a boy and when he brings a girl he
carries blue ribbons. Therefore, Mrs.
Cleveland, who seemed to be on friendly
terms with the stork, tied many mysteri-
Gus fluffy, little garments with pink rib
bons and when her friends suggested that
even storks may be liable to err in their
demonstrations she shook her head and
smiled and tied more pink ribbons.
So that was the way it all came about
and when at noon on Oct. Is the son and
heir of Grover Cleveland, sometime Presi-
dent of these United States, opened his
eyes under a republican administration
his infant sight met the roseate glow of
hope, the tint of flushed dawns and ten
der sunsets, of the divine hue that tints
maldenS cheek and sends a glow to the
warm hearts of men, for the color of the
rose is the signal of love and hope all
over the world.
Thus came Grover, Jr., for, although not
yet christened, the American people can
call him nothing else for the time being.
Ruth and Esther and Marion clapped their
hands for joy at thought of a brother
the eX-President forgot his theory of tariff
reform, and other political affairs, and, as
he softly chopped up the boy Wanted
sign in the woodshed, he murmured: 81
guess III show Harrison thing or two"
As for the Juno-like mother the only
mistress of the white house since 1860 fit
to rank with Dolly Madison and Harriet
Lane IN the social graces of the admins
tralion, she only turned her great gray
eyes on the man-infant and smiled that
mysterious, Madonna-like mile that
makes a Womans face divine when she
is . nleEhsr. Frances Folsom, the bride,
was dear to the hearts of the nation, but
Frances Cleveland, the mother is a thou
sand times dearer.
1t was about POI when Grover, Jr kick
ed all his twelve pounds-a lusty weight,
that-against the pink ribbons got his soft
little toes tangled up in lot of lace, ana,
after ordering that trumpery' taken
away, after the manner of men, incurred
what Mckinley was doing about tariff re.
form and pension bills; asked what Tam
many S chances were in New York and
how Ohio was going, and, being satisfied
on these points, said he thought he'd try
chainless '9S bicycle, and forthwith fell
into peaceful slumber.
Now, certain wise man was watching
the heavens just at noon on that eyentful
day and as this notable infant entered the
world Saturn arose and signified that he
would be his ruling planet. Uranus join
ed IN the signihcation at that moment
and, since only one planet remained be-
low the horizon, the nativity is a strong
one and signifies that in many ways
Grover, Jr., will do las his daddy used
to do"
Prof, w. H. CLANCY, head of the Chicago
College of Astrology has cast the horo-
scope and nativity of the Cleveland boy
as below, for the Chronicle Prof. CLANCY
has devoted over thirty years to the
science of astrology, the oIdest science
known. to man, and is in addition, an au-
thority on Assyriology, mythology, ancient
symbols and hieroglyphics and many kim
dred occult themes His enthusiasm on
these fascinating topics has won for him
large following and a clientele whose de-
mands leave him no leisure time for aught
else. His name is recognized instantly in
every state in the union as his pupils and
personal followers come from every quar-
ter.
1t was Prof. CLANCY who predicted the
defeat of Blaine when the success of the
plumed knight seemed certain. He pre-
dicted the success of Cleveland in 49,
when defeat was imminent even to his
followers; it was he who, in casting Gar
uelds horoscope, forsaw his assassination,
and he too forecast the defeat of Bryan
and the election of Mckinley. He has
cast the horoscope of every President
from Buchanan to Mckinley, and has pre-
dicted the success and defeat of the rival
N"AiuludtSS WITHOUT u Single error III any
case from six to ten months previous TO
the election, The reputation, therefore,
OF this reader of the stars justly entities
ms forecast to public attention, and the
Chronicle has the pleasure of presenting
II exclusively to its readers.
1t is also a significant fact that astrology
promises to be quite the leading cult in in
tellectual circles this winter. Prof. Cha
ney already has engagements for num-
Der of private lectures before especially
selected classes, the personnel of the stu
dents being chiefly recruited from the pro-
LESSONS, a number of physicians and law
yers being included, while a Sunday morn
ing class is made up entirely of school
teachers, who have not the time to come
on any other day
All literature, all mythology, all history,
every religion and all the sacred books of
me world may be interpreted, says Prof.
Chaney by astrology, and there is to-day
me strongest desire of the nineteenth CEN
fury for a revival of these lost mysteries
and for the light that they shed on life.
The nativity of the son of Frances and
Grover Cleveland is strong rather than