davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

then Capt. Ed announced that ne would
run down toward Highland light, as
whales We're sometimes seen down that
way. Hardly had be swung the wheel over
however when a sharp cry from the Por-
tuguese deckhand announced that whales
were IN sight IT was no sOnorOus. There
which Sounded like La" as he pointed
almost directly astern. How he ever dis
tinguished them with the naked eye Is
something for student of seamens eye
sight to explain, for 10 a landsman they
were just distinguishable through the
glass, two dark, sharply rounded Jumps
along, sometimes lost behind the waves
then appearing again, all the time moving
seaWard.
"Humpbacks." says Capt. Ed. as ne
swings the wheel over. 'Tain't much OF
show for EN- when they're movin' Ike
that, but Wen try EN-.
The little steamer swings round in a
sharp curve, and as she straightens m
he pulls the jingle bell two or three times
TO tell the engineer TO get all he can get
out Of her, and she begins to smoke
through the waves more than once driv-
ing her head into cross sea. Fast as she
moves, however, she does not seem ia
come up with the whales much. The great
creatures are rolling along, and apparently
not much more than moving. vet the
steamer comes up on them so slowly that
the gam is hardly perceptible. At length
we get up close enough to see that thew
are whales, and not mountains Of black
rubber as they appeared from a distance:
DuL long DeloFe there is any chance Of
lodging shot first one and then The oth-
er turns leisurely over, smoothly and with
out cOmmOtiOn, and with a good fon az
tail disappears from sight The boat h
kept going seaward at the same Mace In
the hope that the whales will folioW the
line In which they have been travelling
This is usually the case, but these whaIss
apparently are Of freakish tendencies FAR
one Of them Is not seen again at All anc
the other only for brief space awav Ia
the northward again. The boat Is headed
for him, but before half the distance he
traversed he has sounded" once more
and is not seen a second time
After cruising about. in search of him
for some little time, the boat Is AGAIN
headed down the outside Of the cane. and
runs down within a few miles of Highl9nd
Light and then out again In a wide
sweeping circle which brings us back 10
a point a couple Of miles north Of Race
Point. Just to the northward Of rs h. q
fishing schooner thrashing through fbe
water close hauled and looking IN an thaf
the wind will allow her, for her destina-
ton at the Georges, and Capt Ed de-
termines to run up and hail her I'm case
she may have seen anything of whales
In response TO a sharp hail, a round
irish face appears near tine rail and
in answer TO a request for whaling in
formation, its owner replies: 'TYis Seen
wan. Back about two mile, feedin' an the
wather." Capt. Ed thanks him with n
wave Of his hand and then sets the
Alma NJ. as nearly in the wake Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
Strong Testimonv

Messrs. E. A. Craighill & Co.. wholesale
druggists of Lynchburg, Va, writes rs
on April that on that day S. H. Lewes
bought three bottles Of p. P. p. from tbern
and said he would buy more.
on April c. 1885, S. Il. Lewes of T.yro,
burg wrote US that he was using p y -
and 50 was every member of his fanoii,,r'
He said that from present indica tfons
would cure his 3-year-old bow of -
terrible trouble, milk-crust. He saws 49,
neople OF Lynchburg looked for me dss@s
of this child at any time, but p =
mas healed his sores entirely he 49,
better and is regaining his color dav ~,
dav. Mr.. Lewes further says: my VIII
lad almost lost her sight The docfor ~
tended her and tried many things. bnt -
= p was the only thing that cured no.
1t relieved my little girl of catarrb IN
the head My house has been a ree1,lar
bospital but thanks to your p p -
things are now changed for the better
want you to give me the lowest fgIiras
an twenty-four bottles. as / think HI WIZ
take that much 10 give US a fun course
[ will do all IN my power to recommend
p +. r., Lippman's great remedy Il
the most wonderful blood purifier Of the
age J.. p. p is a sure cure for catarrh
rheumatism, .scrofula and all other sick
ness arising from impurities of the blood.
p p. j. is sold by all druggists and gem
eral stores. LippUan Bros, sole propri-
etors. wholesale druggists LiDpman's
block, Savannah Ga.-a&s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

PeLe horse or the Santa Anita favorite is
able to stand the rugged training of the
east.
Mind you, in making the comparison
do so with all respect to the delicacy OF
the. organization and the fine work to be
done. And in this all genuine game lovers
will understand me and agree with me.
The proper training of a girls boat crew
take one as excellent as the wellesley
crew which. with long stroke, is pictured
in the newspapers from time to timely
dieting at the beginning. This year the
trainer ably carried out TINS ldea one pu5
her crew upon snort ratons, no aWegt9 an
raw meat, just as boys crews lId44I' -
ter that came the exercises. IL IS apOul
this / would speak =, 7,+,t q
gets overheated. Her nerves get unstrung
and tbe result as written me by several
trainers who have asked my ADVICE III
training oar athletes, is Jhal ine oaI az
woman gives out at the very mIlute sIle
is exnected to do her best work HySteIla
and athletics do not go together. bue Lme
real article has been Iounu dHloHS "a,
women. to the great modification OF th9
trainer Yet il is upon the trainer JIldL an
must be blamed. There IS Qemc1te llel
Gus system to oe considered lIdllleLa ~
boys colleges have sometimes ms ~ i u-i2
football nlaVers who must be handed just
as carefully as girls, ana IL ~ A0' 'lOi'
that study must be MADE 49,.
water In rowing 3 boat, paruculaTly
she'll every muscle Of the BODY from M
gers tins and back of the neck 70 toes j.
brought into play. Upon the slldns. sea-,
with heavy oars in.each hand, there IS not
q muscle that escapes Fatigue ana over
heating come with the lShtest pFacJce'
Then there must be a wait ana tne StlIs
programme is gole over again framing
is SLOW ard iaborious
WITH proper training, the exercise part
begins IN tne water The odrsmen ana oars
women a"e-taSen 20 the water every MORN
ing at the 'hoar ce the first exercise ana
are Tod 10 Dlrnge III and swim. Here, WIN
the Grft stroke, the same exercise OF an
the muscles takes place. Even the fingers
must work in swimming. The proper way
10 swim is to keep the fingers tosetneI;
But III SWIMMING for exercise ttey sholld
be separated II a few minutes the separat-
ed fingers WEI cramp. Then they must be
closed side ny side. This is part OF the
finger training. In one hour IN rile water
the exercise has been as severe ana as ben-
efcial as with an hour in the boat.
What "a the advantages OF this water
traiuinZ2 you ask. Just this. You DO NOT
get overbeated. The blood keeps cool gu
coma out OF the water fresh and clear
Y on may be q li-Iie tired as 20 muscles
but your head IS c0ohyouT body IN a pleas
ant glow and you are as ready 20 practice
again as YOU were.
IL / could have my choice Of training
crew, either men or women, entirely on
-aad or entirely in water, l should choose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

If I had charge or the bail ni-es ard
the basket BAH champions ana the boat
crews that are training in aao girls col
leses for their summer contests. I would
inaugurate a system Of training that
would astonish the good people OF Wei
lesley and make the Vassarites snvious
because they mad never though. OF * be-
fore. 1 would drop the laborlous work the
girls are doing now aud pug them INFO a
practical training that would az them for
the crews and ball games IN one-third the
time they are now getting ready.
Yes, 1 would train" them. But I would
do it by swimming them. just as the IA
nous western horses are trained by
swimming" them On a great tank. Every
western sportsman knows about this. The
delicate limbs, the firm little muscles and
the beautiful shape of the western horses
come from the way they train. For the
higher and more aesthetic work of the
girls college games the same delicate svs-
TEN of training should be preserved.
Young women, with their slender frames
and high-strung organizations, are no
more fit to stand the severe training Of
their brothers than the lovely Kentucky
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
CUNNING FOR WHALES.
AN EXCITING EXCURSION OFF THE
END OF CAPE COD.

Hunters Go Out in Steamboats, and
shoot FinbaeI1s and HumpbaclNs
with Bomb Lances From the
Decks-Crafty Big Game-What
Happens when the Lance Reaches
vital Spot on the Whale.
From the Boston Transcript
1t was not long after o'clock on a raw,
windy morning a few days ago, that the
little steamer Alma N. tripped her anchor
in Provincetown harbor and stood out
for the buoy on the end of Long Point
She was bound for the outside of the
cape to hunt for whales, and had on
board as passenger a reporter, who had
gone along to see how the big creatures
are captured by the shore fishermen.
There has been quite a number Of whales
running in about the end Of the cape,
lately. and it looks as If there might
be a return to the good times of two or
three years ago, when sixty or seventy
whales were captured by one boat IN a
me whales which run in here are fin
backs and humpbacks, with once in a
great while a right whale. The sperm
whales are never found in the cold water
round the outside of the cape They
sometimes come pretty well north bur
always keep in the warm waters of the
Gull stream, unless llEy are SICK MleH
they somtimes wander in shore.
1t was still quite dark as the Alma NJ.
swung out Of the harbor and headed up
the outside of the point. The light on
Long Point showed clear and bright, and
the shore was only dim shadow to star
board. Capt. Ed Mayo, the commander
of the little craft, explained that there
was no chance Of finding any whales
in the bay at this time and that by the
time the steamer had reached the point
where they We're likely 70 be found il
soon began to redden, and by the time
Wood End was overhauled IL was 50 light
that the flashing red light there only
showed with a dull red glow.
The little boat was kept jogging along,
and soon after sunrise was tumbing
about in the rough water off Race Point.
This was the first spot at which there was
any likelihood Of seeing any of the quarry
and the sea to the eastward and norfhward
diligently swept with the glass every little
while For an hour or 50 the Alma NJ bob
bied along breaking the rough sea rolling
IN from the eastward, and, rounding the
upper curve of the cape, but nothing hove
In sight. She stood well out to sea, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

water you don't know what you win
strike. Those Two U-l- fists .n front a.
you Hil meet aud ward OH whatever may
lurk- The quick closing. as you feel -he
water ID a 4raG- practice. ana tension Or
re on sire. clHd arms against the force
or Che water IS great.
The best movement for developing the
back muscles IS tle fiar. f8ce-loRn move
men-- For tine ribs. the swimming on back.
The side laul-1ver movement strength
ems the arms. The legs get strength any
way.
The girls boat crews suffer from short
breath They are short Wiuded." They
sloul1 practice So inning under water
every day. They would learn the deep.
gun breath OF the ocean diver The Welles-
ley crew should train under water. and 7
prleNe they VIII. Boys football teams are
beg inn-ns 10 see the virtue of training in
water A year from now 7 VIII tell You the
result OF my training tips In the girls
crews.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
TRAINING A CREW UNDER WATER.
A Water Athlete Says Neptune Is the Only
Trainer for the College Regatta Crews.

wellesley Girls
Rowins without meattn the Mood
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

branch: that the provisions respecting the
qualification for teaching violate the
natural and constitutional right of a large
class of citizens to earn a living by the
exercise of a profession which they have
elected ano for which they are qualified.
The attack upon the provisions concern
ing the teachers is as follows:
Article VII, chapter III, section OF
this voluminous document provides that
no person shall be a teacher in the pri-
mary or grammar classes of this City and
County except he has been educated in
the public school system of the State of
California A person who has been edu-
Gated by the best of private tutors, in the
best private schools of the State or in the
public or private schools of any other
State or nation, is barred from the right
to earn living lin calling the duties of
which he bv education and training may be
able to perform in pre-emlnently supe-
rior manner) because he was not educated
in the public schools of this State, and for
no other reason. A man may have been
born in the State, be educated in the
State, be public spirited be talented, a
skillful instructor and an honorable citi-
zen, but, according to the new charter, he
shall not teach. Is this just? Does not
this cause alone brand with intamy this
charter, and every one knowing the ex2
istence of this clause who shall vote for its
adoption? We maintain that this provl-
sion is not only Infamous, but that 1t Is
contrary to the constitutional rights OF
the citizen"
The pamphlet is signed by Rev. ]. E.
Scott as president and P. ]. Healy as Sec
retary of the Municipal Reform League.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

Breuda is lying dangerously i'll at st.
Luke's Hospital. He was not well man
when the vessel got in from London and
got gradually worse. He is now down
with typhoid malarial fever and his life is
despaired OF.
The British ship Balclutha arrived from
Swansea after rather lengthy passage of
1876 days. She was caught in a hurricane
on June in latitude 55 55 south. Iongi-
tude 62 81 west, and shifted her cargo.
The decks were swept and considera Die
damage was done. When the storm sub
sided the cargo was trimmed and the yes-
sci experienced no more troubles. On Nav
"a a can buoy painted red was passed. On
it the figure "3" was painted in white. 1t
is probably one of the can buoys along the
Atlantic coast that went adrift last winter
The British tramp steamer Strathgarry
has played in hard luck. She came here
under charter to Trubenbach & Co. for
911O. On her arrival Mr.. Truben bach had
died and the executors of the estate would
not recognize the charter. The vessel was
thrown on the market and yesterday she
was rechartered by G. w. McNear for
Ell 6 to carry barley to Liverpool.
A coar and vest was picked up on Spear
street wharf yesterday and taken to the
Harbor Police Station. In the pocket was
card bearing the name "Cyrii G. Mowat
l6 West India road, Limehouse. London, :"
and a letter signed Maudie Smith, No
owner for the garments can be found and
Captain Dunleavy fears it may be case
of suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
ORDERED NEW BOATS.
One of Them Is to Be Here by March
and viii Replace the
NVonOwai

James Mills, managing director of the
Union Steamship Company. New Zealand,
which owns and operates tifty-tive steam
ers which run between New Zealand, Aus
Iralia and the Pacific islands, is here after
six months absence in England. Mr..
Mills has been ordering some more vessels
to strengthen his steamship line, already
the largest in New Zealand. One of these
is now substantially completed and the
others are under way. When the latter
are finished one OF them will be put on
the water between here and Australia to
take the place of the Monowai, which,
with other steamers of the Union line. has
been running in connection with the
Spreekes steamers.
Mr.. Mills is gentleman of large expert
ence in the steamship business. "You
see, it is necessary" he said last night, "to
keep putting in new steamers, those of
later styles and greater adaptation to the
business, to take the place of those that
are getting old. These vessels which / am
having made in England will be very fine.
The engines Will be very perfect, and l
may add that everything about the vessels
will be"
The steamer which will replace the
Monowai is the Moana, $50 feet long by A
feet, with 81 feet depth of hold, and of 400
tons. She will average fifteen knots an
hour loaded. She will be very elegant
vessel. The Moana is expected to be here
by March next. One of the other ships
ordered is the WaIkare, OF 5000 tons capa-
city. While absent Mr.. Mills also bought
a cargo steamer of 5000 tons capacity for
the Fiji sugar trade.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
..Did you ever see the photogra phs p,

NO"
'Did you ever see the photographer
''4es, some of them"
And those were madesfor the purpose
OF determining the genuineness of the
pencil will by com parison ?"
u believe that they were made for that
purpose"
do you not know that they were made
for that purpose?"
"Yes, know that
The conclusion of the proceedings of the
day were interesting. Mr.. Delmas asked
whether Mr.. Fair declined to prod uce the
papers that were called for in the SUBJ
pena. Mr.. Heggerty, attorney for Mr..
Fair, answered all the questions on this
point for his client. and his answers were
set down as coming from Mr.. Fair.
"All that l want Is an answer" Mr..
Delmas said, and suggested that Mr.. Heg-
gerty should shape the answer. Then he
asked:
do you understand that the subpoena
calls upon you TO produce all papers
signed or purportipg to be signed by your
father and do you, acting under that SUBJ
pena, refuse to produce any papersP"
Mr.. Heggerty declined, for his client, in
several answers, to produce any papers
could be selected by Mr.. Fair but finally
agreed that the papers which were given
to Mr.. Treat shall be produced before the
deposition of Charles l.. Fair shall be con-
cluded. Mr.. Delmas then said that he de-
sired to see these papers and could not go
on until they have been produced, and
the further taking of Mr.. Fairs deposition
went over until next Wednesday at 10
A.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
MISSION BRANCH WON,
In a Spirited Athletic Contest
the Main Y. M. C. A.
Loses Laurels.
Hereafter an Athletic Competition Is
Likely TO Be One of the An
nual Events.

Out at the grounds of the Mission
branch of the Y. NJ. G. A., on Mission
street, between Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth, yesterday afternoon, a merry time
was had in competitive athletic sports.
The contestants on the one side were the
members of the Mission branch and on
the other side the main body of the asso-
citation.
1t is estimated that the mem bership
of the main body is about one
thousand, while there are only 100 men,
pers of the Mission branch; nevertheless,
the smaller organization managed to win
nine out of the eleven events. All the
winners will receive a silver triangle
medal, the emblem of the Y. NJ. G. A., the
donors of which are DR.. H. L. Diets and
J. G. Daub. Diets is the physical director
of the main body and Daub the branch
secretary.
The scores in the athletic events were
ten points for first place and five points
for second. The sum total of the points
scored by the boys of the branch were 120,
their opponents carrying off only 40.
The following is record of the after
moons sport:
1OO-yard dash-Branch entries, Smith and
IL, II.
Harder, Leilack and Guitard; winner, Smith
Grant second. Time, IL 40 sec.
220-yard dash-Braneh entries, Smith; main
entries-Wilson. Harder. Wolfsohn, !Guitard
and Sanders; winner, Wilson; second, Smith.
Time, 81 4-5 sec.
44O-yard dash-Branch entries-Smith, Shaw
and Taylor; main entries-Klaarman, Ziska,
Harder, Leilack, Johnson and Wolfsohn: win
ner, Taylor; second Smith. Time, 81 2-5 sec.
S80yard run-Branch entries, Shaw; main
entries-Ziska Klaarman. Peterson; winner,
Shaw. Time, 2:19 4-5.
Mile run-Main entries-Peterson, Johnson,
Spacher; branch entries, Shaw; winner, Shaw |;
Johnson second. Time, al.
Running high jump-Main entries, Spacner;
branch entrIes-Grant, Smith; winner, Grant
Pole Vault-Main entries, spacher; branch
entries, Grant; winner, Grant. Distance, 8
feet 81 inches.
branch entries-Lamont, Grant, Shaw; winner,
Mitchell; distance, 20 feet 1012 inches.
Running high jump-Main entries, Leilack
Wilson: branch entries, Lamont, Grant, Tay-
lor, smith winner, Grant, distance 1S IT. z in.
second, Lamont, distance II #. 81 in.
Hammer tnrowing-Main entries. Spacher,
Sanders; branch entries, Heuer Lamont; VIM
ner, Heuer distance 108 it,; second, Lamont,
Mile walk-Main entry Leilack: branch en-
try, Hener. The race went to Heuer by de-
fault, he traversing the distance in 8 min.
10 sec.
]. 6. Daub acted as referee, DR.. H L.
Diets as starter, D. E. Duncan as clerk of
the course, DR.. Diets as scorer, while the
timers were George Thompson, G. e. Ged-
dys and E. Jones, and the judges Frank
Worreil, Joseph Brown, Fred Walsh and
Will Z. Drumm.
This was the first meeting of the kind
ever held and cannot be classified as reg
ular event, but the intention for the fut ure
is to make it an annual event.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

breaks out. Then it roams around in
search of trouble.
1t amused itself by trying to bite the
drivers of wagons passing along the road
and showed its playfulness by kicking
the wagons with its hind heels. Some
times it varied the monotony by chasing a
pedestrian, who would seek refuge in some
place which the horse could not reach.
For some unaccountap ole reason the
horse took a special dislike to Mounted
Policeman McKenna. Whether in harness
or out of harness whenever it saw Nc
Kenna it made for him with open mouth.
McKenna used to fill his saddle-bags with
rocks and when the horse made rush at
him he would throw the rocks at it to drive
it off. This made the horse more bitter in
its dislike to the mounted policeman and
finally McKenna rode up to Shines dairy
and let loose his feelings.
"See here. Shine" he said, 81 am get
ting tired of this sort of business. / don't
with me any longer. You have got to
get rid of it or l will do something des-
perate. l will bring suit against you or
kill the horse in self-defense."
The horse was in the corral and while
MeKenna was talking it jumped over the
fence and open.mouthed made rush at
McKenna. Shine tried to stop the an
imal but it paid no attention to him.
McKenna had forgotten to arm himself
with rocks. He grasped his revolver and
for an instant was undecided what TO do.
The horse was within a few yards of him
and looked so formidable that McKenna
dug the spurs into his horse and fed at
full gallop, hotly pursued by Shines horse.
The chase was kept up for about mile
and McKenna succeeded in making his
escape. Things had to come to crisis
and last Friday McKenna went to Shines
with blood in mis- eye. He demanded that
his enemy be instantly sent to some other
part of the country or there would be
trouble. Shine pacified him by telling
him that the horse would annoy him no
more, as he had sent him away forever.
McKenna rode round the ranch to
satisfy himself that his enemy was not in
sight. He was relieved to find that Shine
was not deceiving him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
MEN ;!


exhauhng dreams
ambition selfconfdence?
YOU affected with weak aching back kidneys frequent painful
nsofs fsexuade iitya dpematur decay
duties and
manhood the world with life
syphilis
also piles fsua,
stomach bladder Special attention who
trouble
femalec compa
especially
Perfect
Office A
P rom0 0to NJ Address