davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
HELD BY GORMAN'S MACHINE.
OTHERWISE MARYLAND WOULD HAVE
BEEN REPUBLICAN SINCE 1875.
| THE BOSS or BALTIMORE ADMITS 1T. AND SAYS
! THE STATE is IN THE REPUBLICAN

THE BOSS or BALTIMORE ADMITS 1T. AND SAYS
THE STATE Is IN THE REPUBLICAN
COLUMN TO STAY.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBliNE
Baltimore, Nov. 81 Freeman Rasin the de-
feated Democratic boss OF this city and second 10
Arthur P. German in command Of the smashed
Democratic machine In Maryland. now admits that
except for the power Of the machine Marymho
would have gone Republican in nearly every cleo
ton since 1873 That was the year when the ballots
and ballot burned In several districts ara
the crooks OF the German Rasin machine counted
in the Democratic candidate for Governor has'n'
in speaking of the results OF the recent Republican
victory. said to a political friend
Those people who think that 1t will be an easy
matter to swing Maryland back into the Democratic
column do not know what they are taking ABOUT.
The defeat people suffered on Tuesday last mas
thoroughly demoralized the party organization ana
the decentralization will increase as time passes Anu
the offices filled by Republicans. 1t has taken
many years to perfect the organization in the cry
and State and now that II has been knocked ., 20
pieces at one blow II will take many more years W
get together another one that Will prove enecere
and be able to recapture the state and cry G
ment Only the most glazing mistakes on the pa !
of the Repubicans-and they will be very care ~
have been for twenty-eight years. Very Few peqp,e
know T. but do. that without our perfect
ton. Maryland would have gone Repuoi,,rdanb Ia Se
every election since $780, and the CITY "ouu nc,
done likewise The majorities we have ~, secT n,a
have been brought about by the use OF Inc obne
chine" as it is called. and without that mac nm,
every Governor for the same period woulu nan
been Republican, The election machinery aiono
worth 1900 votes TO the party. ana tna,, ,ahs
with the other work done by the orsanlZa''oh ia"
given the Democrats control Of the state. - ,,s
If 1t had not been for the reorg lalion anu ~
work Cleveland would not have got the YOU OF te =
State In 1884 1888 or 1882 As Il was IN 1881 ana io
It cose shave But the work OF inc otsallsst
ton saved the day u has always zone. La :.
year the hardest work have done Tor twenS
years done to elect John Is. Cowen TO consre.s,
were the regulars who opposed Mr.. Cowen because
of his hostility to the organization IN previous
lions In fact the hardest people to Keep IN I'M
from now on WI: be the old regulars VINO T.. are
badly dernoralized by their defeat The truth Is, l
do not expec. to sec Maryland redeemed while i've
Many years vii; before compact orsanz a
leaders The only thing that can save The parry
now viii, be grave bunder on the par OF VIZ
victors and they are too shrewd TO commit any
very serious mistakes.
Several other Democrats who were prominently
connected with the machine. and know by whit
methods IL maintained control. indorse Rasns
views They declare that Maryland is in the Repub-
lean column 10 stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
At TIE STATE CAPITAL.

JUSTICE vANN DECLINES A PRoMoTIoN-otFI-
CIAL ELECTION RETURNS.
Albany, Nov. 13.-supreme Court Justice irving
e Vann of Syracuse who was reelected In the
Fifth District for a term of fourteen years at the
recent election, called on Governor Morton to-day
Hi. mission was to explain to Governor Morton
that the duties Of Circuit Judge in his district re-
ouired his attention, ard that to accept place on
the bench Of rhe Appellate Division Of the supreme
Court would be TO the detrment OF his district.
There Ia vancy In the Second and one In the
Third Department Appellate Divisions and the
Governor was anxious that Justice Vana should ac-
cept that In the Third Justice Vann said that.
while he would esteem II an honor still he fet thai
his duty was to remain at circuit work
J. Soat Fassett called Governor Morton at
the Executive Chamber to-day. He also called al
several of the State Departments and greeted
many old friends. Mr.. Fassett expects to be one
OF the delegates from his Congress district TO the
National Republican Convention.
The Secretary OF State Is beginning TO receive
election returns. Those from the counties Of Al
bany, Clinton and Franklin are already in. The
State Board of Canvasser5 Will meet about Decen-
Der 10 TO canvass the returns.
Governor Morton This Afternoon appointed ex-
Senator Rowland c. Keogg of Elizabe thtown, TO
be County Judge OF Essex. in place of Chester b.
McI.aughiin, who resigned and was elected a
Justice OF the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
A SPANISH VICTORY DIsCREDITED.
RABI, WHO IS STILL IN POSSESSION OF LOS
SEGRos WRITES TO SAY THAT THE RE
PORT OLE LIS DEFEAT Is FALSE.

SEGROs WRITES TO SAY THAT THE RE-
PORT OF HIS DEFEAT IS FALSE.
Santiago lie Cuba Nov g. via Key West, Fla
Nov 13-The newspapers here published the off,
cia news that the Los Negros, camp or Leader
Rab had been taken by the Spanish column OF
Colonel Rodon 4 letter received here from haoi'
dated october 49, from the camp asserts that the
news Is entirely false Colonel Rodon with 81" ihen
and two cannon went on a scouting expeuilioh ~
the site of the village of Barre. which was purhsd
by Rabi few weeks ago when Rapl near" u
this he Immediately left his camp with 2o ihfahtty
and 800 cavalry with the object OF having pa''e
with the Spanish column: but as soon as his ex-
plorers and vanguards began to fire on the span
iarls. Colonel Rodon ordered hasty retreat 10
Jicuani twelve miles from Baire. Then Raoi Or
dered A charge with his cavalry With the ooJect Of
compelling Rodon fight, but 1t was OF no avail
The Spanish colonel. Ia spite OF his numerous
forces. including artillery. continued 70 reuei',
defended by his cannon and guerrilleros. lie acteu
in a most coward:y manner The troops had two
officers killed and wounded. nine soldiers Killed
and twenty -four wounded. OF these hve were iei'
in the power of the rebels. who cared for them.
The insurgents haa killed and seven woundeu'
Havana Nov l3.--Genera, Martinez Canipos re-
ports from Santa Clara that General Garcia Aia'e
with fifty Government troops has repu.sed after a
hard fight, numerically superior force OF reoe.s
tempted cross the railroad line between JuSdro
and Moron In the Province OF fIe 9 1nd ten
The Government lOSS was tl!ee h"'c" "'' 49,
wounded. including one officer. -. -.
Genera. Martinez Campos a.so reports that the
rebel leader Novil. with six of his foIoWer S naS
surrendered to the Government officers at Puerto
Principe -., 49,,
General Serrano Altamira reports that whiie ,edi
ing a convoy enroute for Ciuiramaro he met oahu
of rebes under the insurSeht leader Roarsuv ~ a.
Las Minas The rebels We're attempting 10 ii'et
cept the convoy. He attacked the rebels ana re-
pulsed them with the loss of five killed: inciuiins
the leaders Antonio Carmenati and Aure.lo fsuroso,
and fourteen wounded. The Government hdu '"'oe
wounded. one of them an officer 60.
General Martinez Campos telegraphs from santa
Clara that ten Spanish soldiers. who were toraShs
at san Pedro de Mayabon to-day, were ATTACKED ny
a band OF forty rebels. The soldiers made a stun,
born fight and succeeded in repulsng the reoels ana
capturing their horses and munitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
HOLLAND.
MONKEYS HAD FUN WITH A HOTEL BOILEH

Lon Petit proprietor Of Pcttits Hotel. in ia
maica, Long Island. has three pet monkeys. which
have had warm quarters In the tolcr room In the
cellar OF the hotel since cold weather set In.
The monkeys caused a heap Of trouble for Their
master yesterday morning. The guests came down
stairs to breakfast shiverng and Indignantly asked
Mr. Petit II they had engaged rooms in barn OF a
hotel Why the house cold Mr. Petit cou't
not understand He down 10 the boil room nd
soon learned the cause. The monkeys had turned
the escape valves letting al the steam out OF the
boiler The animals had learned 10 do this by
watching the man who regularly attends 10 the hrs
and the boiler -, -,
Nj Petit said 4 wonder that the boiler
dId not explode. there was no water IN H. lie
enooc lzel TO his guests, and promised 10 keep the
monkeys away from the boiler In the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
FLOODS IN NoRrHEAsrERN FRANCE.

Paris Nov. S.-Ran has fallen in torrents for
two days In the departments OF Meurthe-etM oseile
AMI Vosges and vicinity, and in consequence the
river MoseIe has risen nine feet OVERLOOKING Its
banks and flooding the towns OF Epinal, IN the de-
partmcnt OF Vosges. and doing immense damage 10
property.
burst. and the water flowing through break Sky
yards long has flooded the towns or fontehoy lie
The river Meurhe has also risen and flooded the
town OF Lunevlle AMI the surrounding country IN
the Department of Meuri he-et Mose.le The water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
in ali OF the submerged districts Is row gradually
subsldng No loss Of life Is reported.
SHOULD LORD DUNRAvEN APOLOGIZE?

SHOULD LORD DUNRAVEN APOLOGTZE?"
THE ST. JAMEs's GAZETTE" SAYS HE MUST Go
TO NETWORK TO ASSIST IN A THOR
OUCH INQUIRY.
London Nov. 13-"The st. James's Gazette. -
which is read largely by society people and club
men, publishes a long leader to-day under the cap
ton: Should Lord Dunraven Apoogize?" The
article begins by saying
English commenters upon Lord Dunraven's state
r,ent hardly seem to understand the justfable In
dlgnation that this noble sportsman's allegations
have aroused in America.
Lord Dunraven must go TO New-York and assist
the Cup Committee OF the New-York Yacht Club in
a thorough inquiry. II the accusations are not
proved the accuser will owe Mr.. Iselin and other
gentlemen very handsome apology. but II Lord
Dunraven. having shot poisoned arrow, quietly
abandons the contest afraid that most people
Will think that temper and spite have betrayed him
into behaving rather badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
FAN WORKERS VIEW PRESIDENT.

N.wHaven Nov. 13There was an important
meeting Of the Executive Committee OF The inter
,,nn,i Christian Workers this afternoon. The
.,,o,naI busIness was the reception OF the resg-
nation of the Rev X. A. Torrey, the president OF
the organization 1t was read and accepted Too
sa,ch huslness was assigned as the reason for MS
.,rrnn,enf The unanimous election OF the REV
Russell n Conwell In his place followed Mr.. con,
ren ,s nastor Of the Temple in Philadelphia, ana
Va. one OF The largest congregations In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
SALE OF AMERICAN APPLES IN ENGLAND.

Liverpool, Nov l3-Eight thousand barrels of
apples from America sold here to-day. New
York Baldwns brought l2s; various, lis: Canadian
Bald.lns las: greetings 12s.: Spies los. 3D. Kings
i9s
London. Nov 1S.-Fortythree hundred barrels of
apples brought by the steamer Culmore, from f,ha-
delphia October 81. were Sold to-day King rom
kyns brought the highest figure lis. RbStons sold
a rs. Cd; various. los. 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
NO APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TO MEHlCO.
1T IS SAID THAT THE EPISCoPATE THERE DoES
NOT CARE TO HAVE ONE.

NOT CARE To HAVE ONE
Rome Nov. l3--The Pope has suspended 'he crea
ton of an Apostolic Delegation to Mexico, anu MOT
s,gnor Nicola Averardi who was chosen hy INC
Pope some months ago for the Mexican Missoh' WI
remain at his post in Rome.
AT the time that the appointment Of Monsigno"
Averard was announced. 1t was said that serious
disa ments had arisen between the blshops an'
tba MEXICAN Government The episc0pate ~ Mex
leo IL is said has not looked with favor UPON ths
idea Of an Apostolic Delegation to that country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

engaged in flibustering but 1t is said that some or
the crew told different story. . .,o
If Is said that these facts in the eyes OF mo
Spanish authorities sufficient to JUSTIFY me ser
ire Of the Iaurada in any port OF the l nitei
States The details forwarded ny the spanish
Consul at Kingston Jamaica. These facts II iacss
thev are explain the anxiety OF Mr.. Baidasano
and possibly the disappearance of the Laurada'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS.

Many OF the leading hotels were compelled 20
turn away people yesterday, as every available
room was taken, and many cots had been drafted
into use. The hotel clerks were kept busy ex-
planning to seekers for rooms that the Horse Show
was responsible for the crush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
Union BANK SCANDAL AGAIN.

st. John'H NJ f., Nov ls-The llqudators Of the
Union Bank Will pay a dividend OF % cents on the
dollar. beginning next Wednesday. The lauidators
have made a call upon the shareholders for the re-
serve liability on their shares. An attempt to en-
force this demand would result In the impoverlsn-
ment of hundreds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. T.. l.. Aiwater. Pough-
keepsie.
j. u. Plgotf. London. Ont.
!. r.. stone. London. Eng
land.
e. :. PAGE. Boston.
I. 4. Snyder. Mt. Carmel,
Penn.
e. Vert. NJ. Carmel. Penn.
". Kelly. Scranton.
=. =. Casey, Scranton.
Miss Melon. Bellport
l.. VI. Beard Vancouver.
Wash.
+. Fellows. Baltimore.
G. ". Andrews a VIE.
Baltimore.
/ Dr. " IL. DeVine. Boston.
Mrs. r.. b. Wills. Nicks-
burg. Miss
r.. +. Murray. Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
CASE OF J. s. BALFOUR, ABSCONDER.

HIS COUNSEL. APOLOGrzING FOR HIS CLIENTS
TRIP TO SOUTH AMERICA SAYS HE is NOW
BROKEN AND RUINED MAN.
London, Nov. I3.-The trial Of Jabez Spencer Bal
four. accused OF frauds in connection with the
Lberator Building and Loan Society and other
similar orea niZations. was resumed this morning
with the opening for the defence Balfours lawyer
making an ingenious attempt to mitigate the effect
of his client absconding 10 South America.
On behalf Of BafOur he made an apology for the
defendant having left the country. 1t was a very
foolish move but he only did upon the advice OF
prominent city hnancers. Bafour. he said was
now a broken and ruined man. deserving of SYM
patty rather than condemnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
RIG BATTLE LOOKED FOR SOON.
COMMUNICATIONS OF CUBAN AND SPANISH FVI'Of1S
IN LAS VILLAS.

Key West Fla. Nov. 13.-Private advices re-
ceived in this city state that Maxine Gomez and
Antonio Maceo are in Las Villas district the for
rner with 10000 the latter with $50" men Campos
is concentrating all his forces about 5000 men,
,vth four generals with the intention OF giving the
Insurgents battle, which is expected momentarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
AboMmaws
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
NOW SUPPLIED
IN "SPLITS."
Ask for "Splits at the
Restaurants and Bars.
A MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS
Continued from First Page.

effectively to prevent punishment on suspicion or
connection with revolutionary schemes OF men VINO
cannot be proved to have violated the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
Reliable Carpets at Lowest Prices.

Go To Cowperthwatt's. fOf West 18th st., for
the old low prices before wool and wages
went up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

Secretary Carlisle is devoting near.y all his time
now TO the preparation of his annual report to
co,,,sss He visits the Treasury every day. but re-
us niSs nn,v a short time. he Is doing his work al
ho,ne where he is not subject 20 interruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

..oc,.t,on Of Boston declining It's invitation to a
b.nouet on Friday. Business prevents his accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

O. F.. Davidson. Dayton.
Ohio.
j. {. Hickman. Pittsburg.
G. A. Coleman. Boston.
G. II. curtis. Boston.
II. 4. Mann. Albany.
&. L. Bell. Cincinnati.
G. A. Haskell. Boston.
j. n. Wsddell. st. Louis.
j. j. Rose. Chicago.
G.. n. Creery. Boston.
.. ID. Hi. Kansas City.
NORMANDIE.
W. Horton 6, wife, Middle
town.
+. 6 Davidge & wife. West
field. Perm.
Mrs. ]. Bracewelle, North
Adams. Mass.
Miss J. Hunter. North
Adams. Mas.
a. n. Olmstcd. New Haven.
Miss J.. James. Toronto.
taAl1uts
W. Pearson. Harrisburg.
Mrs. J. NJ. HIl.ard, Albany.
/. Armstrong. Philadelphia.
+. X. culbert, Newburg.
NJ. * Miller. Philadelphia.
Miss 4. NJ. Bright. Ports
/ mouth.
PARK AVENUE.
{. II. CAGE. Hartford.
j.. Wallace. Hawkswood.
Conn.
". 9. F0wnes. Pittshurg.
". 9. summons, Hartford.
G.. Rand. Troy.
r. Withsrforce. Philadel-
phia.
". l.. Rossiter. Cleveland.
u. A. Soonan. Boston.
Il. Massmsnn, Philadelphia.
a: ~. Daniels. Orange.
Mass.
ST. JAMES.
f.. 6. Sheridan. Chicago.
w. Moore. Washington.
J. p. Henderson. Philahcl-
phia.
T. Booth. Providence.
w. III. Draper. Providence.
{. W. Ross. Frederick. Md.
{. II. Baughman. Frederick.
". j. Hyne,. Chicago.
r. r. skinner, Cincinnati.
6. II. Ford ., wife. New
Haven.
a. Adair. st. Louis.
sTURTEvANT.
e. E. Thompson. oxford.
J. J. Quinn. Pittsburg.
]. r. Thompson, Dayton.
/ Ohio.
4. 9. Taggart. Philadelphia.
o. V. Tracv. Syracuse.
Miss X. Drake. Esston.
l.. Pearson. Philadelphia.
r. &. Sweet. Providence.
Mrs. +. Jones. Paris.
W. W. Derr & wife. Easton.
NENpOHE.
F. l.. Carsiarphcn. Denver.
u. T.. Cole. Allentown. Penn.
\. T. Pope q wife. Phila-
delphia.
+. ]. Morgan. Syracuse.
O.. r. Jones. Melrose. y. \.
W. ". Condo & wife.
k.ater.gZI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
Making
Comparisons

is the true way Of measuring
values. The shirts sell you will tit better
suit more perfectly, and wear longer than any
others at the same price. because ours are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

- takes out ink. paint tar pitch grease ana
iSsrHy staius from clothing and carpets guic~iy
o2SHN4}2S5k'1 and completely and Never Leaves
~ Ring, No acid. No unpleasant odo''
Not innaInrnable. &c at druggists Csc by mall.
z. r. SUTTON. NewCanaan conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

The President returned to Washington this morn
Inc about o'clock and drove at once TO Wood.ey.
tIe c,,Ie INTO the city later in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
DEMOCRATIC FINANCIERING
.cLEVELAND BALANCE-SHEET
TREASURY OPERATIONS SINCE THIS AID
nuNIsTRATTON CAME INTO POWER.

crrrcIT IN THE REVENUES OF MORE THAN
srso,o coo-MoNEY TO CARRY ON THE GOV
ryNMENT RAISED BY SALES OF BONDS
THE GOLD RESERVE NOT KEPT Up
TO THE MARK AND A HEAVY
BURDEN OF INTEREST
sADDLED ON THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

F. l.. Carsiarphcn. Denver.
J. +. Cole. Allentown. Penn.
\. T. Pope Il wife. Phila-
delphia.
+. ]. Morgan. Syracuse.
O.. r. Jones. Melrose. y. I.
W. ". Condo & wife.
atertoUu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

Senator John Sherman. Of Ohio. is suffering from
severe cold and intermittent fever. Although there
ls said to be nothing serious in his condition he re-
buses 10 see callers.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-08

&laTen bergen tpieber ie se1be uno
u,lb rotbe 0arietdten.
@on ben einmal trasenben iinb gu
empfeblen: Rotbe 4nttperpener, GDrz
tiers 9imbeere (rotb), selbe Nntiperpez
ner. bon 8rintler Orange (feif4farz
bis) Malbora (rotb). BON ben aipeiz
nal trasenben @otbe Merpeile, @4D<
ne bon Gontenap (rotb), neue Gaitz
alH (roth) unb neue selbe Merpeille.
@uber bieien @arietdten siebt es ieb!
nod cine neuere, bsionbere &lafe:
.jbie brombeerartise 9tmbeere", tpelhe
in ibrem duBeren 9abitus benz 8romz
beeritrau9 dbnelt, ndbrenb lie bim=
~beerartise Gru@te aeist. 60 bel mar
Bis ieBt bon bieier Sorte sebOrt bat,
Ioll lie duberit rei4trusenb iein. Die
Gru4te iollen in elmer Sdeintraube
iteben unb na@ unb mad reifen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-08

Sertetdr unb Drasoman Gig Rebba,
beifen Same, Ing Deutf4e i%ibertrasen.
9srr bon Nebba lauten ipiirbe. IS
piro penigitens bebauptet, bas W0rts
der Sig" tdme Dem getp0bnli4en
eurppdhden @oelsprdbitate glei4.
3ulammen nit ben Mbe1finiern
langte aud Der betannte rufiiihe &eiz
lenbe 2eontietp an, Der i'm 9erbit aberz
mails cine Expedition na4 M~bei5inien
unternebmen pirb, bes9leihen be1en
@efdbrten, Der Rapitdn Stpeaein unb
Der 9ierpnamaa Sefrem. Muf Mn=
orbnune bes betlgen Spnpbs begleitet
ferner Der 9ierobiaton @briitobal
ben 8ii9of @abro; bieier Gbriitobal
1T M%beiltnier bon @eburt, bat aber ieiz
ne 8ilbuns in Der Mostauer setitliz
den Mtabemie erbalten. Der 8oI1tdnz
bigtett balber mil len audi nod 3tpei
SomaliaNeger erpdbnt merben. bic
als Diener tbdttg iinb unb Bel Der
anbrt bonn 8abnbpf CUR Peter= Pauls>
Ratbebrale minbef:ens ebenio anaez
itaunt murben, tpte ibre 9erren. 9atz
ten lebtere, bic betanntli4 in ibrer
abeliini19en 9etmatb tetne SOPHIE
bedung ~tennen, ii4 bereits gu europdiz
l9en 5il31iiten aufgei9mungen, 10
t6ronten lire Somali : Diener nod
bartDpfg alf bem BOD, unb ebenio
eigentbiimli9 nabm ii9 uu4 ibre Gubz
befleibung aus, beitebenb in Gambia
len, bic an ben nadten GuBen befeiti9t
paren. Ssn ben 9Gnben bielten lie
r@bren19ilbe" aus nit i4paraem
Sammet lber3osenem NasbornfeQ.
Der Ranb bieier 'S9ilber 5eist fi4
nit %punberbar feiner Tiligranurbe:t
in @olb urb Silber per3iert. Sn Der
Ratbsbrale tpurbe 1ofort Elm 9obten<
amt abgebalten. Na@ 8eerbigung
befelben entnabm Der General Sc
ne1nie einem blauen @ammet : Gtui
cine alte abeiiini19e &rone, iiberrei@=
(eate lie auf benz @rabe Mleranbers
te lie Dem prin5en Damto, unb bie1er
bes Dritten ridber. Die 8rone 1T
aus purem @olbe unb nit &ubtnen,
5apbiren unb Smaragben ge14miidt.
Darauf murbe bic @a{anbti4aft, mie=
berum in 9ofuacen, ms 9otel -
europe geleitet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-08
0ic.sa. cEtniidjc @eianbtiGc,ttH:
PETERSBURG. .

@on ber abeliint14en Sc anotl4aft
in ct. petersburg pirb in Der "&Oln.
3eitung" folgen6e @&ilbsrung entz
mDrfen:
Nahbem ber 3ug auf benz 8abnhot
einaelaufen mar, betrat bas 9taDts
baupt, @beimnibratb @attop : Rai4z
nom, ben @alonhpagen unb uberretdb:
te benz 8oti4after, prin3en Damto,
einem Better bes Negus, Elm 9etltgenz
Bib in toitberem Silberra6mer,.
prtna Damto 1T Elm Mann in ben
~bteraiger Sabren, bo4sepa9fen l1ro
proportionirt gebaut, bei1en energtide
@eli9tssiige bur@ Elm paar prd4ttge,
fat ianft blidenbe Ml1gen mel entllh
qemilbert merben. Cine ipmpathiz
ide @r{9einung 1T uu4 bas 5tpette
Witglieo BET Boti@aft, Prin5 BEL
iafto, Elm NeFe, bes Ne9us, Der taum
mebr als 20 Sabre alt iein barfte.
pbantaHif9, reid, aber bod ntat
iiberldben 1T ibre gum Spell aug tpll1!<
oerpoIen @etbenftofen gefertiste &let<
bunq, beren tpertboollf tes Yrunttid
oer r2empt" bilbet, ber bas emit bon
alien pornebmen Mbeliintern glet4 Ell
mem Mantel getragene 2Dtpenfeu err
1ebt. SEPT aus blauem ooer i4par@
3em @ammet bergeitellt unb etnem 9Oz
nenfeu 9let@ 9elanttten, 5etgt per
,Qempt" rei9e Seibenz unb @oln=
itiderei, 1T nit berf&icoenen 8oloz
3%ierratben. gel@miidt anb nirb uber
Ser 8ruit bur4 eine bieredige golbene
MeraFe 3uiammengebalten. Dof
nt9t bic &oitbarteit Der @e%tpanoullg,
ipnbern bic mebr ober tpeniger rei4e
@eraierung ber Sdbel bietet ben ridz
tiqen s@rabmeHer fit ben Stang uno
bic @ornebmbeit tbrer abe1iinii9en
Sraser, ba bieie Sdbelper3ierunger
,perliebene Mus3einnungen" itnb uno
aablreihen Srben anberer Nanz
Ser er1eben. Ser trumme Sdbel Bill
bet au@ bic einsige MaHe, bic ber
pornebme Mel1inier I'M @ep0bnlt4en
fibrt, tpenn AUDI Der ietbene yetoz
CURT, Der ben @etoentaftan 3u1amz
menbGlt, nit aierli@ gearbetteten Yaz
tronenbaltern CUR @ufnabme BON Paz
tronen Der1e9en 1T.
Muber ben beiben prtn5m gehore1t
au Der al bet abei itnii4en Botl4att
nod Der 8ti9of BON 9arrar, @abro.
@tfaper, bann General @enemie, 5tpst
iiinqere ube1itnH9e Sffstere, lnD Der