The morning call., 1894-05-13

would be willing to marry young Ameri-
can ladies who were desirous of marrying
titles. Dorling then intimated that he
would receive considerable sums In COM
missions as recompense for finding these
titled husbands for American ladies, and
made 1t point to promise a substantial
recompense to those who would help him
In his search. After few days of talk
Dorllng would proceed to obtain loans
from gullibla parties, representing to
them that he was in temporary need OF
money, as certain funds which were en-
route from America had been delayed in
transmission. So soon as these loans were
obtained Dorling would vanish. but only
to reappear and recommence the same tao
tics in another city. Dprling appears to
have operated very successfully at Leip-
sic. Munich, Karlsruhe. Weimar and Co.
burg. He was caught in Dresden. The
arrest of Dorling explains the fact that
notices have frequently appeared in the
German papers recently setting forth that
one of the daughters of the Vanderbilt
family or else the daughter of some other
well-known and very wealthy American
family was about to marry member of
some aristocratic German family.
Secretary Gresham's paper upon Samoa
has given great satisfaction. 1t is con-
cIuded that the United States Government
will support the German protectorate.
Exception, however, is taken TO that part
of the report which gives the impression
that the United States at the Berlin con-
ference did not favor the arrangements ar
rived at. 1t is insisted that the American
delegate tes. Messrs. Kasson and Phelps.
were mainly responsible for this arrange
ment and Mr.. Phelps appointment as
United States Minister to Germany in 1889
was regarded as a recognition OF his sue
cess in negotiating the Samoan treaty.
The German newspapers which are op-
posing Prince Bismarck are trying to drag
him INTO controversy by declaring that
the state of affairs in Samoa is due to the
so-called blundering work of his SOD,
Count Herbert Bismarck. The nature of
the German naval re-enforcements which
are to be sent to Samoa is not yet off,
cially announced, but it is generally under
stood that sealed orders were recently sent
to the commander of the German warship
BuZZard, and that these orders in SUBJ
stance were that the Buzzard was to pro-
been stated that three other ships-the
AleXandrine, Marie and Arkona-are to
follow the BuZzard to Samoa.
Inquiries in connection with the lawsuit
growing out of the claims made for the
property of the late Emin Pasha have re-
suited in the discovery of a certificate
proving that the great German explorer
married a woman named Emma, the
widow of Haiku Pasha, at Argo. South
Tyrol. His daughter, Paulina, by this
marriage, thus establishes a claim equal to
that advanced by Emin Pasha's African
daughter. Ferida. Emin Pasha's marriage
with Emma, it is now presumed, was the
reason which compelled him to refuse 10
come to Europe when Stanley brought
him from the interior of Africa to the
coast. The lawsuit in progress about
Emin Pasha's property may be further
complicated by the fact that it has been
ascertained that when the explorer last
went to the Congo he was again accom-
panied by a native womaD, whom the
Belgians found, with a son 1 year old,
when Emin Pasha was murdered at Lua-
laba. 1t is thought this woman may also
raise claims to the property of the ex-
rt0