davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
TO TEACH PHYSICAL CULTURE
Miss Austin to Open a School in savan-
nah This Month.

Miss Susie 7. Austin, who has just re-
turned from the north. having devoted
the summer to especial observation and
study with graduates in the Boston
School Of Expression, is forming classes
in physical culture for the winter.
Miss Austin has devoted four years TO
study Of physical training, and viii open
a school here for ladies and children,
teaching the Swedish system. This sys-
TEN Of physical culture is thoroughly
scientific, beng based on a comprehensive
knowledge Of anatomy physiology and
hygiene, and is designed to make pupils
strong, well developed and healthy 1t
is taught in all of tho leading schools
and colleges Of the north. The system Of
educational gymnastics is incomplete
however. in that 10 docs not recognize to
a sufficient degree the element Of grace
Of movement, and because there are but
few exercises that tend to produce o.
perfectly passive or relaxed condition Of
the body. The so-cailed Delsarte sys-
TEN supplies this lack. These exercises
are based on principles Of grace and are
exceedingly useful in rendering the body
erect, well poised and graceful. Every
body must admit that a strong healthy
well developed and graceful body is some
thing to be admired and desired, and to
obtain this is the purpose Of physical cul-
ture
Miss Jenkins work in the high school
last year, in which she taught the Del
sarte system. is we'll known. That
branch of the high school curriculum was
omitted this year, and to supply the de-
mand for it Miss Austin is forming her
classes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
sAvANNAH's NEW TUG.
The Launching of the VIM. F. McCar
ley at Camden, M,

The Launching of the VIM. F. MoCau.
ley at Camden, M
The New York Marine Journal of yes
terday contains the following account of
the launching of the steam tug William Il
McCauiey at Camden, N. j.:
The new tug William f. McCaulev. be-
ing built by John Fl. Dialogue &. Son Of
Camden for the Propeller Towboat Com
pahy or savannah, was launched on
thursday, Oct. 4. Miss Lille, the charm
ing daughter of Capt. BENJAMIN T. per-
kins, grand secretary of the American
Association of Masters and Pilots OF
steam Vessels, was "godmother" ra-
peaung, Il christen thee William F. Mo
Cauley;' good luck to thee, Frank ana
breaking the conventional bottle of cham
payne over the bows as the boat slid
gracefully into the Delaware, amid n
tumuli or salutations from the sister craft
and other whistles along the river front
There was large party aboard. The
tug Bradley caught the McCauIev as she
uritted into midstrcam and escorted he,
to the pier where the party disembarIsed
and repaired to the private sanctum Of
FRANK Is. Avery consulting engineer Of
the Propeller Towboat Company. and
toasted the future successful career nnr
popularity which her name entities her 10
The new tug is named for Mr. WilIia N,
f. McCauley, secretary and treasurer Of
the Propeller TOwboat Company. ana 10
expected TO prove the finest steam tug on
the south Atlantic coast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
Something Of interest to AN.

For several days past the giants have
been busy hauling pianos from the steam
ers to the Ludden & Bates S. NJ. H. ware
room. These instruments, intended for
their exhibit at the Macon fair are
now open for inspection In their Savannah
warerooms. II will pay you to call and
see these choice specimens Of Steinway.
Mason & Hamlin, Mathyshek and Sterling
pianos in exceptionally fine cases OF rich
designs In white mahogany. walnut with
marquctory panels, mahogany white and
gold antique oak, etc, etc. The hand
soonest and best pianos ever received I'm
Savannah. Call and see them. A cordial
invitation extended TO ALL whether con-
templating purchase or not.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
TRIED IT a THIRD TINE.
Burglars Break Glass in Mr.. W. A.
Jau don's Store.

Burglars tackled MIR. w. A. Jaudon's
store on st. Julien street, near Whitaker,
the third time early this morning, and
endeavored, it seems, to effect an en-
trance by breaking a glass in the rear of
the store, on Bryan street.
About 1890 o'clock the people in the
burglar alarm office heard a glass break.
and on looking out the back window saw
two negroes running off in the moonlight.
An examination showed that one of them
had thrown rock through one of the
glasses in the rear door, on Bryan street.
but 1t made such a noise that they ran
OF for fear of detection. Two suspicious
looking negroes, who were supposed to
have done the work, were seen loafng
around in that neighborhood for two or
three hours before the attempt was made.
After the discovery was made a watch
was kept on the place during the early
hours of the morning in hope that the
men would come back to finish their lob
so they could be caught.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
ICE IN SAVANNAH,
A Cold wave Ramnant

People who found thick ice on their
doorsteps yesterday morning were not
surprised, as they knew that the ice man
was abroad. A cold wave is coming.
though, and new CRATES should be put in
or the old ones repaired at once. James
Douglass offers his immense stock of
CRATES, stoves, furnaces, ETC., for your in
spection at prices closer than ever known
in Savannah. Also fine mantels, thing,
gas fixtures, chandeliers, etc. Be ready
for the cold wave when it does arrive
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
Death Of Mrs. II. M. sledre.

The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
sledge will regret to learn Of the death OF
the latter which occurred at her home.
% l-3 Duffy street yesterday about noon.
Mrs. Sledge was only % years Old. ana
her death is a sad blow to her family,
Though she had been confined to her bed
Tor several months, she has at all times
been cheerful. and was conscious 10 tbo
last, when she died with parting words 10
each of those gathered around her bed
side. Mrs. Sledge was a Miss Nouie
boo2. The arrangements for the funeral
nave not Vet boom connInich
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
BLAZE IN A TIN SHOP.

1t Brings Out the Engines, but Did Lit.
tie Damage.
mere was small fire I'm the tin shop
OF Sanders Brothers on jefferson street
IN the rear Of the Telfair Academy yes
terday afternoon about o'clock. Chief
Puder was I'm the neighborhood when tho
nre was iirst seen, and started 10 send
IN telephone can to No. engine house
Nneh some one turned in telephone can
l,oll DoA ~ at Jefferson and Broughton
sbor+ me nre was extnguished In
snort order with the hand eytinr,iebor
IRON no wagon. The damage was smaii
ING hre caught in some trash from a
can soldering pot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
That Joyful Fealinr

with the exhilarating sense Of renewed
heallh ana strength and internal cleanlf-
ness. which follows the use OF Svrnn 90
Figs is unknown 20 the few who nave NOT
progressed beyond the old time medicines
and the cheap substitutes sometimes ~.
Tered but never accepted by the well in
formed. iva ''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

Are making their headquarters this sea
son at Meyer q Walsh's, made up IN the
best quality OF goods for gents. ladies anJ
children, comprising the following well
known brands. Maggroni, formerly Ctbe
Centemerel, Trefousse, Taunton. RAN
ringer and Utopia Evening gloves In the
latest shSdes.-ad. '''e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
The Japs smanh CHM.

But not worse than the prices Of fine
china crookeryware and glassware are he
ing cut up by James Douglass. 30 Barnard
street. Former prices reduced 20 per cent
and the largest and lovellest stock I'm
town 70 select from.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
The Herald.

The New York Herald of Sunday, Oct
IA, 1894, will contain charming chapter Of
Bourgeois "Outre Mer" on American
business men and business landscapes. a
mastery colored cartoon, The Ward
mans Wooing;" a humorous Character
sketch OF New York life and a beautiful
half tone picture, showing the stokehole
OF an ocean greyhound under fun speed
For sale at Estilrs News Depot. 2ltb AMI
street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
WeddinR III HIrh 80

There VIII be wedding I'm HIGH ufo
this fall-in fact several of them IN vari-
Gus walks Of life. An viii be made happv
III lhe presents are selected from James
Douglas elegant display OF importsd f,nry
wares, cut glass and bric-a-brHc. The
prices are so low as TO Induce matrimony
nd. '''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

i'ne gas fixtures are an ornament. and
oos' so very little more thun common ones
,l-al James Douglass stock needs TO be
seen TO be admired and selected from.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
Msvsr-Wnlsh.

Being IN position to know the wants
OF the ludies and children In mertno un-
uerWear, win make "a speciality Of IL this
season. la our stock you will find. amy
make, any weight ana any prlce.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

Spacious and comfortable waiting par
lors. No need for suffering when Won
have a resident specialist within your
gates. Or. Broadfoot is such a one. Con-
suit him. No. 1876 Broughton street up
stuirs-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
Boys' Clothing.

A rare chance 20 buy boys CLOTHING
cheap Is now offered by jackson MetzFer
& Co. See their show window. your cboic,
Tor 8.9S per suit.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

Oak, Pine and lightwood for sale at
low figures. Call up telephone n. r. D.
Cassels.-ad. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

Here's your health and all your fam
lilies in the st, Louis A. b. @. Bohomlon
bottled beer, browed by the American
sale dealers.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
closing Out Sale Of Boys Clothing.

We call your attention to our boys suits
in our window which formerly sold for
So and SO You can now take your choice
for Sass Jackson Metzgor & Co.-aC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

The age Of a tree can be estimated BY
counting It's rings, but It isn't so with a
woman.--Texas siftings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

Why suffer with relief close at hand?
Or. Broadfoot Is at No. 1856 Broughton
street, up stairs and viii not only relieve.
nut cure Practice limited TO specially.
Don't procrastlnate. Consult him.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
LupoEN & eArEs al

WEATHER PRoBABII rTIEs-Srr, ~
Fair; north winds; slightly cooler ip extrs-a .
north portion. some indications OF troniraYY
storm moving toward the Central Gulf F'-9'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

All business strictly confidential a,d
medicines Tree from observation. Private
skin and blood diseases. Neglect co,,se,
more pain. See DR. Broadfoot and bncor1o
cured 1876 Broughton street, up stairs
nd '''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
Pattern Hats and Boonots.

See Mrs P. J. Golden's notice in special
column.--ad
The morning call., 1894-09-09

at Berlin, and being attached for time to
the staff OF one of the public hospitals
there, he returned 10 his native town as an
army surgeon. In 1s4S he was appointed
professor of anatomy in the Academy of
Fiue Arts at Berlin; in 1855 professor of
physiology at Konigsberg. He was aft
erward appointed professor OF physi-
ology at Berlin. The works OF Professor
Helmholtz, which are well known through
out Europe, have reference principally to
the physiological conditions of the i'm
pressions on the senses. Among those
most deserving OF notice are: manual of
Physiological Optics" 1856. and Theory
OF the Impressions of Sound" 1862
His popular lectures on scientific sub
jects, translated into English by Dr.. Z.
Atkinson, were published 10 London In
1873. second series 1881; and his work ON
Sensations of Tone as Physiological
Basis for the Theory of Music" tran slated
from the third German edition of the late
Alexander J. Ellis, appeared in 1875. Pro-
fessor HelmholtZ has also contributed to
scientific journals accounts Of many of his
experiments in acoustics, optics and
electricity. More than 40 scientific papers
of his have been read before the Royal
Society; and on December /, 1873, the
Copley medal of the Royal Society of
London was awarded to him in recogni-
tlon of his eminent services TO science :.
and in 1888 the German Emperor issued
decree by which he was raised TO s'the
status of nobility"
The morning call., 1894-09-09
WEARY OF THE PAIN.
Touching Death Scene of the
Comte de Paris.
The Release of His Soul Was
Very Long Time in
Coming.

LONDON, Sept S.-Comte de Paris died
at s 40 o'clock this morning at the Stowe
House. During the night the Comte sew
eral times appeared to have passed away.
so feeble was his pulse. DR.. Pecomier had
the most extreme difficulty frequently in
feeling the light beats of his heart. and the
weakness of the distinguished sufferer
during the last hours of his sickness was
so great that he was unable to speak,
although be succeeded in making it ap-
parent that be desired to utter a few more
words of farewell to those around him.
The family and old servants were all in at
tendance, ana t. each one the head of the
royal mouse of France feebly said q few
additional kind words of farewell, after
which the family knelt at the bedside and
offered up heartfelt prayers for the dying.
He rarely, however. referred to approach
ing death, always trying to sootle the sor-
row Of those around him. Now and then a
deep sigh would escape the sufferer, and
he would muttsr a phrase oft repeated
during the past week. "C'est bien long. :"
equivalent to saying that he was very
weary waiting for death.
The death scene was most touching.
The Confess de Paris closed her hus-
bands eyes, and all the princes and
prineesses in the order of their rank
stepped forward and kissed the hand Of
the dead man. After the death of the
Comte the following notice was posted
upon the gates of Stowe House:
The Comte de Paris gradually sank
during last evening and night. He suf-
fered no pain. and quietly passed away in
the presence of his family and the princes
and princesses at $40 this morning."
The body of the Comte de Paris reposes
on the bed on which he died. The tri-
color flag over the triumphal arch at the
entrance Of the park at Stowe House was
half-masted shortly after the Comte's
death. A special train will convey the re-
mains to Weybridge Wednesday or Thurs
day. At Weybridge there is a Roman
Catholic church. in which the bodies of
Louis Philippe and his wife were placed
before being transferred to Dreux. Ii is
now believed that the body of the Comte,
BY permission of the French Government,
will eventually be transported to Dreux.
The following Is q copy Of the register Of
the death of the Comte de Paris:
Name-Louls E. Philippe Albert dOrleans,
Comte de Paris. Age-59 years. Occupation
Head OF the royal house Of France. Cause Of
death-Intestinal obstruction and exhaustion.
Certified 10 by 6. h. Heath, LR.CP., CS.,
England. surgeon. Witness, Camille Dupuy
PARIS, Sept. s. - The republican pa
pers announce the death of the Comte de
Paris In a respectful manner and declare
he would have been an excellent citizen IL
ne had not been 8 Prince.
The Royslist organ published a special
mourning edition. The Moniteur Uni
versaIe says "Le roi est mort, vive Ie
Roi." and then proceeds TO express con-
fidence In the Due d'Orleans and the fu-
ture of the Royalist party.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
SOLDIERS HOME SCANDAL.
The Matter Has Caused a Great Sem
sation in Iowa,

SatlOn In Iowa.
MARsHALLTowN, Iowa, Sept. s.-As
the result OF a weeks investigation by the
Commissioners of the Iowa SoIdiers'
Home CommandaDt John KeatIey and
Adjutant-G General Fred Wells are sns-
pended from their respective offices.
Treasurer Ratakin and Commissioner
Birchard respectively were appointed pro
tenn. to the places made vacant. 1t is
claimed by members of the board that the
suspensions are made pending thorough
investigation of the affairs of :he institu-
ton by an expert mmittee.
The commission has been 10 secret ses-
sion since last Sunday. They found the
books of the home in a serious muddle,
Irregularities and discrepancies were ap-
parent in the records of financial trans
actions ana Commandant Keatley's ac-
counts show him TO be in arrears several
hundred dollars. The disclosures have
prostrated Colonel Keatley, but he AYERS
be will satisfactorily account for every
thing as soon as able TO 90 through his
books.
Temporary Commandant Ratakin saws
a most searching investigation will be
speedily instituted and the business affairs
of the home probed TO the bottom. Reck-
less management of this State institution
is openly charged, and trouble has been
brewing for months. Commercial and
Grand Army circles are stirred up over
The revelations, but many have faith that
the suspended officers win yet be exon
Grated and possibly reinsised.
The morning call., 1894-09-09

paid as bounty on beet sugars was divided
among seven producers OF factories, max
ing the average payment to each S121, ,7S9.
This, however, represents only small
proportion of the number Of benefciaries
under the act as each factory handles the
crops of large number of growers. This
is also true of the cane factories, only the
proportion of factories 20 producers is be-
lieved to be much less, while of course
many persons are employed in the work
and are indirect beue feiaries. The figures
on acreage for the year ended June so.
1894, are not yet all in, but those of the
preceding year show that in Louisiana the
bounty averaged SAT % for each acre of
cane produced; in Texas. s37 60 per acre,
and in Florida, S5S % per acre.
1t is believed that the average bounty
per acre of cane produced in Louisiana for
the year ended June so. 1894. will be about
S53
The morning call., 1894-09-09
RATES MAY SUFFER.
Jim Hill Causing More Trouble to
the Big Roads.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-Trauscontinent
lines concluded TO take q weeks rest be-
fore continuing their efforts to reorganile
the association. When they met this
morning the Great Northern informed the
conference that it could not consent to
consider any agreement until its demanded
diffsrentials be allowed on business ..from
St. Paul and points east Of there routed
over the Oregon Railway and Nayigation
Company be considered. As none of the
other roads were prepared to agree to this
demand, there was nothing for them to do
but adj,uru. They wilt make another
effort a week from Monday, but the Great
Northern will not be represented. War in
transeoDtinental passenger rates may re-
suit.
Rates in trans-Missouri territory and
Utah common points will also suffer ma
terially. The Union Pacific, Rock Island,
Burlington, Santa Fe aud Denver and Rio
Grande have made a side agreement. how
ever, to stand by each other, and they will
be in strong position to compete for busi-
ness to Northern Pacific points via the
Missouri River and Ogden.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
WILL FREE EZETA,
He Was President of
Salvador.
RECOGNIZED BY AMERICA
AT the Time He Was Held on
the Bennington.
VIRTUALLY SETTLES THE CASE.
Officials of the State Department
Do Not See How He Can
Be Extradited.

WASHINGTON, Sept. SIT is the opinion
OF State Department officials that Ezeta
and his brother refugees will be held not
to be extraditable by Judge Morrow. The
receipt of the Judges dispatch to the
State Department asking the data unon
which the new administration in San Sal
yador was formally recognized by this
Government leads them to believe that
the case hinges upon this point. Acting
Secretary Uhl telegraphed Judge Morrow
that tne Gutierrez or new administration
was formally recognized on August 8.
Secretary Uhl said to THE CALL eorre-
spondent tonight: "On August 8 DIR.
Gazman was presented to the President
aud was formally recognized as the ac-
credited Minister of San Salvador to the
United States. The Ezeta Government
was therefore recognized up to that date.
have heard nothing from Sau Francisco
indicating that Judge Morrow has made
any decision"
The fact Of Judge Morrow telsgraphing
TO the department is taken as an indication
that he desired explicit Information as TO
whether the offenseS charged were COM
mited before the condition of affairs in
Salvador was sufficiently quiet TO warrant
the United States In granting recognition
TO the successful revolutionists. The new
Government was recognized only after a
report was received at the department
from Minister Baker announcing that the
people were obeying the laws and regula-
tions Of the new regime.
AS the offenses charged were all COM
mitted during the progress of the war
State Department officials cannot conceive
how the men can be held to be exiradita-
bic upon them. Stern measures are al
ways necessary in war and the shooting
Of men and the action of Ezeta in taking
money from the treasury may have been
justified by the circumstances. 1t is be-
cause Of this fact that they believe that
Judge Morrow will hold that the men are
political prisoners and that they cannot
therefore be extradited.
The morning call., 1894-09-09

ore; they gave TO the Senators from Loui-
siana and elsewhere and the great sugar
trust OF tie country the duty demanded on
sugar; they gave the PopuliS' the income
tax; they did not give Senator Briee a
protective tariff on wool for his Ohio con-
stituentS, for the Senator did not demand
1t. He says he did not. BE does not tell
what concessions were made to him nor
by whom they were made. but the people
of Ohio, looking upon their distressed
industries, have fully determined that not
one of them received any consideration at
his hands.
'"Fhe bill gives some protection. 1t has
some free trade in it hers and some there,
but mostly here in the North. There is a
tariff on peanuts. but free trade in cotton
ties; there is tariff on sumac. but free
trade on wool; there is a tariff on mica,
but free trade in lumber. In every sched-
ule there is the grossest exhibition of sec
tlonalism aud unjust discrimination"
Governor Mckinley was especially Sc
we're In his characterization of the case of
the Louisiana Representatives who were
promised protection for their sugar inter-
ests and then left out in the cold. He de-
voted considerable time to comparison of
the tariff bill of 1890 with the new law TO
the advantage Of the former. The law of
1894, he said, has struck the farmer right
aud lefr. He has been shown no mercy
whatever. The deadllest blow is against
the wool-grower.
The concluding portion of the address
was an arraignment of the Democratic
party for what was described as its false
pretenses for its treachery to pensioners
of the Union army ana navy, and for its
inca pacity to conduct the affairs of the
nation.
PORTLAND, Sept. S.-Three thousand
people listened to the address of Governor
Cleaves and Congressman Reed here to-
night. The former spoke on State issues.
while Mr.. Reed scored the Democracy for
lis tariff record.
The morning call., 1894-09-09

by boats full OF Chinese seeking to get
hold of the refugees. Two soldiers actu-
ally boarded the vessel, but they were
quickly elected. No further attempt to
get aboard was made
On the following afternoon a military
official came off to the steamer a1d ad-
vised that she leave port the same night,
otherwise the authorities might be unable
to prevent trouble. Word has not been
received of the arrival of the steamer at
Kobe, Japan.