The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-16

main. For the first crown prince gave
ms lile, Tor the second. Gen BoulanSer-
I'm fact. their lives were but small
part OF The sacrihces Careers. thrones.
position, iamily-au went in ghe over
The Necsera was marvellous creature.
she was am Austrian of exquisite face
and form. neartless. passionate. unhappy.
Nine Bonucmaln was even more perfect
physically, and she had besides the dis
lausers exile with him and died In Brus-
sells OF acute pneumonia.
Three months later he shot himself ON
her grave and was buried beside her.
Madaleue- Comment ai-je pa Vivre des
semaines sans toi,' C'Alagdalen. how
could I live weeks without thce2'D is en-
graved on the tombstone. Theatre ending
10 "a theatric life, BUT the story will be
Ions cherished by sentimental women-of
the type who make a pilgrimage TO his
Mdue. Vacaresco. though not beautiful.
was most fascinating girl. She was the
prOtege of Carmen sylvia. Her lover did
not die for her, hut married some other
woman. Yet he was ready 20 give up his
prospects for her. and would have done
So. had not his judicious relatives inter
The girl painter. Marie Bashkirtser. in
Splrtu an alteration among men wherever
she went She is supposed 10 have pub
llshed her life i'm her celebrated dairy
but many of her conquests were not even
limited at. 1t was well known among her
set in Paris that Bastien lie Pages death
was ndsteued and his Suftoriugs augment
eel through his passion for her-a love she
was not able to return. IL has been limited
| tnat his death had a curious effect upon
later. died for him.
Mrs. Crawford was the name of the eel
enrdled pcach-skiuned beauty for whom
, sir CHARLES Dixie gave up party leader
| ship and "a premiership. And AN for what ?
For momentary gust. FOR "a physical dis
/ order that seemed bred In his very bones.
HH na ION
much the same essentials, was the suicide
/ OF the young Frenchman on tine elevated
| I9lI oad some years ago over Emile Ros-
81, the young actress.
Several men have killed themselves for
the IdNors OF the Refine des Blanchisseus-
/ es IN Paris. She Is dainty little French
! woman, mother, and as Virtuous a Wo-
] man as she is an efficient laundress
| witty and viVacious, she is heartless as
! ldr as adorers are concerned. and man
! VINO recently drowned himself for her I'm
/ the Seine had not even been rewarded
/ py one Of her dimpled smiles.
| Mis, Deacon, II was said by the latter S
| friends, led NJ. Abeile 10 his death with
/ gay carelessness Their infatuation
seemed mutual and was the talk of the
NJ .AbeiIe's funeral in Paris was fol-
/ lowed 10y thousands. All France loves a
! l9Ver-no matter what other facts may
AIdre. Chassaing. the former actress nj
\ me Comique, is sin "a magnet Of madness
| for men.
A noted Partisan turfman shot himself
/ Tor THIS fascinating woman I'm her young
! er days-the days when she held Paris
| with her eyes
Mdne. Neustretter has come into lus-
! trous prominence within the past few
! months. a young nobleman whose life
/ she once wrecked, became helplessly de-
/ mented aud his death In some quiet re-
| treat occurred not many years ago
| A recent French writer on suicide saws
! Men as rule Kill themselves for wo-
/ men VINO are not worth the trouble with
"a ION Al.
! count OF a decent woman, almost never
| ON account of his own wife
For true love that complete, lofty an
| exclusive sentiment; that love which Is
| neither born of desire, ambition. lIbertin-
ism nor its diseased craving for intel.
/ iGctual amusement, but which is the no
blest, suDlimest and most strengthening
! OF an feelings, has no vile magic about
u to inspire man with hunger and thirst
| for death.
and Is not this, independent of the
sin against all laws human and divine
| which are involved in the act proof
enough that such a suicide is unques-
| tionably the result Of a cerebral disor.
| der, an access of sudden madness which
single instant?
The emotional writing of the time ha,
something TO do with suicidal mania Jear
Jacques Rosseau. in the last century /.
said to have instigated men and womer
to suicide by the dozens.
Digging about the roots Of emotion. re
ming sensations, eNaggerat.ng passion
and sentimentality, exciting the imagina.
ton. pushing romanticism 10 It's extreme
7 limts-all this ends in falling into un,
healthy conditions that provoke lassf
tude disenchantment disgust with life
terminating quite naturally in thoughts
Of suicide.
These thoughts are certainly contagious
one person inclined to suicide Is apt to In.
fuence another in the same direction es
pecially If their temperaments have rur
together.
A well-known man not long ago, a fire.
quenter of the inner circle Of the 40,
In a certain city, in defiance Of his prin,
ciples, habits and training, conceived the
idea that he must suicide, though having
lived for several years with a woman
who had that fixed idea in her head The
man had actually contracted the idea
from the woman, and would doubles.
have destroyed himself had She not dieC
suddenly herself, and the man was saved