davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
THE BLACK GOWN.
The Sunday Magazine

From The Sunday Magazine
A very remarkable has recently come before
the Court of Appeal The incumbent OF a church
BournemOuth. processing TO hold Evangelical
opinions, and certainly appointed by Evangelical
trustees sought TO be released from the obiga ton
OF wearing black gown in the pulpit A lady
who had endowed the church had made this "A
condition of benefiting by her bequest; and the
present incumbent refused 10 sign the customary
agreement to this effect, and then endcavorcd to
get the obligation set aside on the ground that
such a condition was in itself Illegal and impracti-
cable.
The Court decided against him. and the will
therefore stands good he will have TO make his
choice between fOrfeiing the bequest and
forming with its conditions and as he has de-
cared his own position from the hrst. there can
little doubt for which OF the two alternatives he
will decide. But the incident shows how far Gus
toms and opinion have changed since the days OF
mated bishops and Pamerston appointed them.
Then the black gown was the rule. now IL is the
exception. This will check for time at
least. any further attempt 10 dslodge II by action
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

interests. for must first see with the magma
iiOn the conditions which result In success There
IL therefore u strain of sentiment In the nature OF
such Mr. Hanna which TO the outside
world Is often shown. and. when displayed Its
gcnuineness H. frequently doubted. a. II IL wrongly
regarded as Inconsistent with the character OF a
man Of business.
Tine impression that Mr.. Hanna is "A naughty un-
approa chabic individual who j. always sch-mins
10 get away fiOm people and TO keep from telling
the public any news l. not az all a just one During
IN" cimpagn no man. hardly excepting either
Presidential candidate much written about
from opposing p.inis of view so frequently quoted
and mlsguo,cd. as Mr.. VI. 4. Hanna II may also
be added that there ncver 80 FREE
qucnty and varousy caricatured There 40
much OF cxaGgcratiOn-to put IL m.ldly-in most
that written OF Mr.. Hanna that It is no, 10 be
wondered at that at the close OF the campaign
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
he grew restiess ard impatient and that ms an
swers TO repeated Inquiries were AZ times s"o'' ="
nof

he grew restess ard impatient, and that MS. ms an
swers to repeated Inquiries were al times s"o'' 7"
not sweet. 49,, ,,o,sa
However with the campaign ne had arecosu recovl
bronrht Il, a successful close, and nmsel1 rcSos-
nized as the closest adviser OF the Presdsn,sefh h
Wr Hanna Is not at all naughty or inpauen,t,; ,, nc
is in fact smiling, jolly, good natureu % ho
who IL far less imposing In manner tian SUN. VIZ
nresde over departments ofs the yarled Duslhe - IL
erc.fs Mr. Hanna controls. ana Whohi one i, .''.s
encouner and even have word with, before i',aans
,eaching the private office OF the mead OF tne m nIu
with scores OF prominent people waiting VIII '1S ,
or less patience their turn III the anteroous, VI
more Than n months correspondence TO review, MI
Hanna is simple and friendly In manner anu ae
inclined to enjoy conversation Win all VINO % %Ieac"
him Than 10 hasten their interviews 10 concur
sion. =, ...,.o and kesnIv sem
s,,ive 10 pralse or blame. lie delights " so1Hu
story, and equally enjoys telling one sons map,pe
str,nvv eced that often, wnile peopie I"as'i.
that PresideIt-eect Mckinley and MS close ,rena arl
are discussing the future OF the country or ~. ~
s,owlng away their adherents and friehus III h ahe
good places the newspapers think tney oHsm, srSn
:" occupy they are In reality unDehdins ho, %
no strain OF public affairs, and. Ike TWO ooys
% n holiday with a certainty that they VIII NOT De
disturbed and brought up standing, 'ney are Ioa,s
story. - -, - , ,,r,nanv which con-
,rns vosf business interests The street railways
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
"TF I WE'RE 4 MAN."
WHAT THE SCTIOOLMAAM WOULD HAVE
DONE. AND WHAT SHE DID-AN ESSAY
IN IIYPNOTISM
From The San Francisco Argonaut.

From The San Francisco Argonaut.
Like many other stock ranches. the q. X main
tanned wire fence inclosing many thousand acres
of public lands. Congress had lately legisated
against such appropria ton, but this ranch in
the foot hills and the Government inspectors Were
slow about getting up there, and the fences We're
slow about coming down. one line OF eight miles
near country road had been removed and set up
again elsewhere; Otherwise the pastures were kept
mp before.
When the prairie schooners of landseckers began
TO way. then began trouble for the
fences. MANY settlers took claims inside the field
and contended for the right TO range their small
herds there. They often found their cows the
wrong side OF the fence. and retaliated by leaving
the gates open. The company had posted at each
gate signboard giving the distance to the ranch
house and a request to shut the gate. On several
OF these some irate settler had added line In
charcoal. thus:
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
THE CHEESE.

From The Youths Companion
The proper degree OF formality observed at the
White House. far the officials concerned
Is sometimes in contrast with the procedure in
earlier days In recently published recollections o.
"A long life. the author describes a scene h. wit
messed at the White House In President Van Buren's
time. In honor o. the inauguration cheese had
been sent TO the new chief magistrate II was
"ihe size OF a large. round table" Pieces OF H. to-
gether with crackers. were handed round 10 persons
assembled The whole house and almost the
whole city was redolent OF cheese. fragments OF
II lying everywhere OIL the streets" All this may
have brought the President nearer the
people but the country can to-day quite approprl-
ately dispense with that form OF paternalism.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
THE PEACOCK AS A "WATCHDOG."

Ellicot City. Md. correspondence Of The St Louis
Globe Democrat
THE place of "A watchdog the farm or coun-
try place" said states Attorney Mcclure the
other day, in making some observations about mad
dogs might very well taken by peacocks and
guinea fowls long since adopted peacocks
alone to guard my place. and nothing come
around the premises night or day without causing
an alarm from them. They are more watchful
than any dog ! ever owned. My experience with
guineas has not been extensive. but believe
they also sure to give alarm. rather a
good many alarms. n any strange man or beast
should venture near them by night or day. Per-
haps the days OF the watchdog would be numbered
II II generally known how well pcacocks and
guinea fowls would take his place. Then. GER
tainly. with fewer dogs there would not be SO
many cases OF hydrophoba."
The statement OF Mr. Mcclure az to the watch
fulness Of pc cocks borne out BY numerous
Howard County farmers. among the number being
County Commissioners Hess. Dorsey and Smith
and James l.. Hobbs. who superntends the
farming operations of Senator German. Mr.. Hobbs
stated that he long ago discovered what excellent
protection peacocks AFFORD about place and down
on the Senator's farm he always Keeps six or
eight OF them TO guard the premises so II appears
that peace KS are useful as well as ornamental.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
WHEELBIRROV INSTEAD or kNiPSACh.


Picked up by The PhiIadephia Kecoru
Major Padrn of the Italian army, mas inVen'se
a very ingenious contriyance when Is desisneu. ~ ~
supersede the knapsack. lie has invented Ven.s" %
TO which he has given the name or the cyclosaJ
or the sack on wheels. On this VIII be carrie3
the baggage OF two soldiers and the uprights "
the tent will be used 10 convert II INTO sott ~
wheelbarrog. which the soldier can drag oehlhu
him when ascending or push before him whet ue
scending The two soldiers will take II turn aoous
IN nush or draw the cyclosac, and II IL contenoeo
that this arrangement will not merely enable tns
troops TO march much longer distances, but w
Svht much better on the field Of battle. being ~
lieyed OF all mpedmenta, which can he lett "
these light wheebarrows In the rear
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

OF those immense buildings OF which Cleveland
possesses the finest specimens from an architectural
and practical standard The rooms occupied py those
connected with NJ \. Hanna a. CO. are all brightly
and handsomely furnished ana MI liaind $ PIT
offices differ not In any particular from all the
Others. save. perhaps, in the increased number OF
pictures the walls II is quite noticea blethe fact
that in all the hung numerous pictures.
of these handsome engrdNlngs or great
paintings ariistically framed. Those in Mr. Hanna :
office al portraits and framed collections OF
smaller photographs \ fine picture OF Lincoln and
not 80 good a one OF Mckinley hung on each
side OF his desk Every morning tmld flower ven
der enters Mr.. IIannas office. and he buys "A pink
for his buttonhole although he could bring baskets
OF flowers from his own conservatories The pie
lures and the pink In the buttonhole all suggest the
poetic. imaginative strain in Mr.; fannas disposi-
ton and enable to better understand the vlgOr
defence of his generosity and good intentions
the part OF those best placed to give fair per
sonal estimate of the man as he Is known TO his
family and friends
families OF Cleveland. and one always prominent In
the business and social world of the Forest City. He
has been married over thirty years but neither he
his wife looks old enough TO claim so long mar
ried life
Mrs Hanna's maiden name Augusta Rhodes.
Her father was the late Daniel =. Rhodes. OF the
early business OF Cleveland. who managed large
interests In the iron trade. and also one OF the
first in the conduct of those large banking houses
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

made their new home In the Western Reserve OF
Ohio and gave TO the people OF that region reputa
tlon FOR intelligence aud strength OF character wnlcn
they have ever since maintained. .. -, AZ,
Rhodes her other daughter Mrs McCurdy & den o src
abouf finishing their education. Mrs. Hanna nas
two brothers Mr. Robert Rhode. @ M Tn1 gs4ds Is Rhodes
avho has hui one child DAME. p. named for ms
grandfather BY the employees OF the cier rnodss as
who are al present with NJ. a. Halna W. VIC
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
MR.. HANNA'S FAMILY.
WITH SOME NOTES ON IT'S HEAD.

, ru,s1xrss MANS sENTIMENT-IIIs HOME AND
HIS TASTES
From The Midland Monthly.
on the very day when the people at the pJ's p',h
were deciding the political questions which, WIN
increa sed nterest-one might almost say vehsmen
had been presented and debated during tne. pre-
yious six months an old schoolfellow OF NJ. A..
Hanna wrote him n letter in which he said: "Ac-
most blessed or the worst cursed man in the coun-
try by the men OF your own party" As the writer
is a minister he did feel like using language
which would express the sentiments OF the oplor-
ing party In the event that that party should suner
defeat This friend went on to say many pleasant.
sympathetic words to the companion or his youth.
whose success political manager that day
hung I'm the balance. He wished TO write his ap-
probation before the contest was over TO put on
record his faith and comradeshlp before 1t couli
be said that he was only shouting with the vctors.
So engrossed Mr.. Hanna in the work which his
position as chairman OF the National Repubican
t'ommitt.e made necessary that II was not until
some six weeks later. seated AT his desk gong
over himself. the mountain Of letters which his
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10
THE WILD NTTTONS.

TrOm AnSWrrS.
Some time ago "A certain foreigh count was STAY
ing al Dunrooin Castle the home OF the Duke OF
sutherland: lie was sent out deer-stalking by
himself. lie returned at the end Of "A long day OF
triumph. - -
What sport?" asked the Duke of his guest
''Of re wild deer" replied the sportsman .'I
shoot none-zey are too deefeecult: but re wild
muttons many"
lie had been slaughtering the little Highland
sheep with which the hills round Dunrobln are
covered.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

secretaries had opened and answered for him, that
he finally read that leit"r Mr. Hanna recep,io
OF il, the memories IL awakened OF mis- schOolday5
and his vivid description OF the boy who, as
man had written him on Election Day sho"ru
plainly that the recipient deeply touched by
the expressions OF confidence and goodwill which
the letter conveyed TO him. II disclosed the busi-
man and shrewd politician as person OF
much sentiment and deep feeling.
The truth Of the matter is that successful b'isi-
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

that go out from Cleveland. east. west and SOUTH 10
fifty miles, are controlled by two companies I
the head OF one OF which Is Mr. NJ A. Hanna. The
cars of Cleveland the best in the country. and the
service is excellent. Then there is the lake trans
portaton of freight. which is largely controlled by
NJ A. Hanna Il co. The manufacture OF iron an!
the mining of coal TWO of the other interests or
the immense concern at whose head Is this same
chairman Of the Republican National Committee.
The offices Of this company on the sixth floor or
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

which became Nationa; banks. His widow, Mrs
Daniel i. Rhodes. survives her husband a "A ripe
age but yet nlled with bright activities. The
alden name OF Mrs. Rhodes sophia L.. Russell.
At age OF thirteen. she. with her parents.
from Connecticut 10 Cleveland Her family were
therefore OF those famous Connecticut pioneers who
New-York tribune., 1897-01-10

Two New-England Senators were talking the
other day of the recent campaign and their ex-
periences on the stump. No two men did more
effective work, the speeches of one being espe-
cially effective in the South. and going long
way to bring Kentucky into the sound-money
ranks. The other said:
II regard the last three weeks OF the cam
paign as most serious in the efforts OF the free-
silver men to array the masses against the
cIasses-so serious that in my opinion, we nave ,I
not vet seen the end. To meet this, went mo
the Senate for examples OF men VINO hau
worked up from poverty and obscurity oy t,e
hardest lines Of pluck and INDUSTRY; Examples
were plentiful, for matter OF 1act: inos'
mon in Congress started as poor boys, ana there
are to-day but few really rich men in the senate
"But there was one illustration that useu
with decided effect in Tennessee IL ihp.esseu
,he neonIe there above all other arguments. III
was the brief story Of self-made man from the
west whose career was not without 'ouch OF
the marvellous and yet it was simple story OF
hard facts He was born in England, the son or
n workingman and the youngest OF nVe emu
dren VIXEN the death OF his father Ie1t MS
mother pennilcss. Life that had not been easy
AT best was now a struggle for his widowed
mother One day there came along an apostle
from Utah preaching. not the Mormon creed
but the glory of the new land. where IN me
wondrous City Of the Desert. would De round
the golden streets OF a New Jerusalem. Here
the poor became speedily rich. ana lie hed
neither care nor soriOw. In these alluring prom
ises the struggling widow saw the future vi hei-
self and children assured. Scraping together her
scanty means she boarded sailing vessel with
her little children and started for the land OF
promise and a new nome On reachins SAT-
lake City her eyes were quickly opened 10 the
truth and in her heart there settled deep and
abiding hatred for the Mormon Church.
"A few years later the little family removed to
idaho Time passed on and three OF the boys were
taking care Of themselves the daughter married.
but the youngest son, the hero OF my story.
never left his mother. His career began ON the
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-02

a~ssreiiipe Mabnabmen bd&asen.
Nur burd pOQise @erbinberung bes
Robbeni9lases IN ienen @etpdhern
farm bas ansetrebte 3iol errei4t tpers
ben. Daber iinb unperausli4S4rit
te gu tpun, ale Weibhm Der Robben,
pel@e gu finben iinb in folder Weiie
gu aeihnen, bab Der unmittelbare sez
fddftlide Wertb ibrer Seize 3eritDrt
pirb, baber bic Saso auf lie bon ielz
Der aufbOrt. @lu4 finb bic Mdrunr
den gu f@iiBen, ndmli9, inbem man
iie mdbrenb Der Rubbenidlas>S aiion
ale in Der Sala : 2asune bon ct.
paul Sslanb auiammen gu treiben
iu4t. IS 1T i@m bur9 grperimente
i'm tleineren Mabe barsetban tporben,
bab btefe Mabnabmen nidt ausfdts=
los ilnb. unb i'd bin setpib, bab bic
Yer. Staaten ben Plan annebmen
tperben."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-02
Nemer " pbbent6ntplan.

Die ieBige 8unoes : Nominiitratlon
biirfte ni@t minber lebbaft, als ibre
8orgGngerimnen, NIT ber Srase be-
fhGfttgt tperben, mie Der Musrottune
iber pelarobben in ben ibo4norbt14sn
@epaNern gu begesnen 1T, unb 6ereus
1T lie ber IN biefer Grage 14tpebertoe1'
llnteriu&nug naber setreten: u. u,
tpar iiinsft ber profe6or Dapto Star1
Sorban, BON ber @tanfonb uniperiitat
in @ulifornien, tpel@er i'm portser
@ommer uls Bunoescommif1Gr Bel BEL
Interiu9una al, ben seal Sslanbs'
funqirte, in ber 8unoes9aupt1tavt.
um bic ieBige @egierrrg na4 better
RrGften nit Der Mnaelegenbett pertraut
au MAIDEN uub barauf gu feben, bab
fpom0gli& feline Gm%pfeblunssn gum
@bube bes Sedbumbes : 8eftanbes our
Musfibrung tommen. Der @etretar
iener Gommifiion, George u. Start
l1nteritiBte ibn bubet.
Na4 jeiner Ridtebr lieb 1t4 Yroz
feKor sssorban folgenoermaben uber
5einen Plan aus:
,Wenn mDgli@, ion nit @roBbriz
tonnien in bie1er @a4e 3uiamme19e=
tpirtt tperben, 'Sas ia ebenfaQs cine
@ommiilion na4 ben pel3roben : Snz
ietn fanbte, UNI griinoliae grh:banz
aen iber bic @aAlage anau1tsls:1.
5oute fid iebod @roBbritamten pt@
ber @rmarten tptisern, auf irgenb Elm
annebmbares Mbtommem einsugeben,
10 mii7en urtb tperbcn bic Ser. @taa<
ten ibr SntereKe auf eigene 9ano ourd
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-02
MuM etta Yrauaie,a, 1umbuS.

Sn pielen un1erer Staaten bat man
es 3eitm.iie meiiterli@ peritanben, aus
@eieBen, pel4e bic 3abluns offentltz
der pramienselber auf erlangtes gez
mein59aftli9es @etbier p~erfigten,
'bumbugbaften @ortbeil gu aieben, unb
ipaar auf bieIem@ebiet bat ii4 man4s
NAL erftnberti4e @telieitisteit entail
tet, bic elmer beferen Sa4e tplroig
mare.
gn selunsenes neuerli4es Seitens
ftiid bier5u bietet bic 9umbugz sSnouz
itrie, tpelde ii9 tbeilpeiie in Galifurz
nien in 8erbinbuus mtt benz ausrots
tunsstampf sesen bic perbabten Gopos
ten pber prairiep0lfe berausgebilost
bat.
galifornien bat Elm beionberes
.@taatsseieb, nad peldem auf be
&opfbGute bon Goputen na4 @oroei>
surs cine prdmie gu 5dblen 1T. Grit
fer betrus bieie prdme 81 fir ieoen
|@calp zines erlesten Gopoten; aber
men14enfreunbli9e polttiter bra4ten
59lieBli4 ben 8etrag Bis auf S. pro
Scalp binauf. Das bilbete aber cine
eefGbrli4e @erfiibrung, unb hit BEL
Set 1pute ii9 bas Grsebntb audi fir
6as bl0beite Muge tlar 3eigen!
Naabem Der @taat nun mebrere
sSabre binburd ungefdbr 100000
|idbrli9 fir folae GoDoten Sealps
uusgeeebea battle. 1T Diefes permale:
bette @etbier, an beFen 8ernihtung
bic gauge 2anbtpirSbf4uft 10 brinseno
i1tere{5irt 1T, aablretder %setporoen ais
iiruIals! go arg TT Is nit Der Ser
mdbrungsfdbigteit ;bisier 9biere nod
lanae 1idt; IS muBte alfo etpas nidt
NIT re4ten Dingcn 3ugeben.
Neuerlide llnteriu4ungen Aaben
oenn aud bic erbaulide 9batiade gu
Sage sef0rbert, baB reselre4te Gopoz
ten : 3 u d t s a our Werz
bienung iener pramien bon bieberen
@anbleuten errihtet norben finO! 4us
einem ein3ieen GountD tparen untsr
1000, i'm leBten Sabre einselieferten
@opotenz@ oalps mebr ais bret Wtertel
betriigerif9e. Die Gopoten : 3u4ter
peritanben es aud, aus einem Gobo>
tenfeQ 4 ober 5 Scalps gu mad9en,-
maj, bebente, pie sldn5enb 'biefss &c
i4dft mar! Miht felten tpurben To-
gar aus Gu@s= unb Wolfsbaut Gopoz
ten Z @calps sema4t. uab bic Drtllaen
Beamten bur4 beren 9Gntbe bic prdz
neutrality-suspicious. gin9en, tonrten
9etp1bnli@ ben (nur geringerD Inter
|14te0 nidt mertem1
5D4fpabridetmli4 bat bsles Sc
feb, bag cine prdmie auf ben-9umz
bug ieBt, bic angite 3ett florirt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-02
SatereNante eAaaaroberphansta

8etannli9 sibt es unter ben Sc
pG9ien, tpelde auf auroeren @ema&1en
floriren unb ben perd4tlihen Ncmen
Observation-Disclosures" flbren. gar
man9e Naturmertnurbistetten uni
Maturf4Dnbeitcn. Sroptf9e @esen=
ben iinb am reiditen an iol4en; bod
tpeiien au9 bic balbtropiiden iubli=
den. @egenben unieres 2anbes, belon=
bers am @olf bon Merico entlang, .e1=
nige redt Notwithstanding auf.
Sine bieier lit cine @attuns 9aarz
Mnanas, tpelde auf ben Meiten bon
8Gumen nit rauber Rinbe uG4f.
Mon4mal iino groBe 8Gume fat
p~ouitdnbtg NIT oieier punberbaren
Mrtdpon Wesetation iber3oeen, bon
ben gang 3arteap iun9en pflGn5den an,
tpelde iranaembaftem blaugrunem
9ras glei@en, Bis gu groBen pflanoen
NIT pradtpou ,getpun0enen 8ldtter,
bon 2 Bis 3 SUB 2Gnee unb 2 3ou
|8reite, unb NIT 8noipen bon liebliaer
|f9arla9rotber Gurbe, bic eigentli9
nod i90ner iinb. als bic seOffneten
|8lunen. Nidt 1eltsu mirb bieie pflan<
3e tinftli9 an aufsebGngten Mftitiiden
ober g~ep0bnliden 9oloblDden seoogen
unb einen berrli4eren S4mud far
Weranbas, Geniter u. +. m. tann man
iih Qar niht benfen.
Inter ben i4ier aabuoien @attunz
gen Dr4ibeen (man tennt Bis iebt Bet
ldufis 6OOOD 1T ei,re Der idtiamitm
bic rS9metterlings : Sr4ibe", bic
ebenfalIs u1f Der Hinbe bon 9dumm
tpG1ft. Sic beitebt 3und4ft aus eiz
ner MaKe sriiner &nollen uno i&maz
let, bider, ma9sarttser 8ldtter unb
bringt in barmonii@enReiben pra&tiz
ge 8lume1 in pielen: Turbeni@attirunz
gen berpor, bic fi4 i4liebli4 tn Elm
rei4es @olb unb Gbocolaberraun perz
tpanbeln. 3,isfe ibepaus 3ierliden
8lurner1 9lei4en febr senau perldiez
benartiger bunten S4metterlingele,
,pelde3 fi@ anmltbis uuf ben langen
8liitbenitenseln piegen. Mu4 btete,
gerabt3u 3auberHde Mirtune lGbs FA
burds5 fGiiuft1toDe 3udt erreiden IN abe1
niemals in bemielbm @rabe, nie i'm
pilom Wa4stb,m.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-02
ssaserbare e@warmer<t.

@s pirb eifrts bofiir seiorst, oab
Der Sultan in bsfen ernften 3ette1l
aud einige 3eritreuuns bat. Sagta9z
lid fommerl I'M feinem Yalats @enz
bunqen aus nQer M}elt ON, BON 1osez
r,auarteu @erebrern bes paotlGa9s
berriibreno, umb bic Diener, bic ben
ssSnbait bie5er padete ourdpiblen,
muilsn oft genus lire R0pfe 1Aitteln
unb iber bic brapen unb naipen guff
ropder lberalta laden. Da l&idt eu9}
@tuoent feline Dottor0tIertation ubet
Dinae, bic ben 9urten bobmi19e
D0rfer finb; @rfinoer i4iden tbre pa>
tentirten 9embtn0pfe, Glai4enitoplsl,
Mdbmai4tnen, Ruperapparate, pl1to<
len, @arbmenbretter, StAerpsltss
1@l0Fer unb 10 tpeiter. S3a9lreia limp
bic Romponiiten. bic gu Gbren oes
@ultans MGr14e unb bersletAen 5u>
fammentomponiren; au4 Maler fin>
ben fid Elm, bic, o4ne iemals ben tlrtt@
f9en !&errf4er BON &ngeii@t gele1en
au lbabe1, Bortrdts BON ibm naA ber
ein3igen aus iun9en Sa9ren e1iitlren>
ben Photographic auiammenitumpern.
Da man in ben 3eitungen lief, ban
bas 2eben bes Sultaars in iteter@efab1
fei, unb er Mttentate fir@te, finben fig
aud mod a1rbere, bic ibm angeblid
feIbft erprobte Mittel9m 3aubers
iprii@e, Seilmtttel unb ielbit Rreu5s
auiemben, bic gegen 9ieb unb StoB t.
aern fonen Wieber anbere, uni
'bieie @peaies 1T b~eionbtrs na4 ben
armenifaen Wirren febr 5ablreia &C.
tporben, ienben langatbmige @pmpaz
Sbte : MbreKep ra4 Oilbi3. Was tretbt
nun, ulle bie1e 9erren bu3u, ii4 "tn
tieffter @brfur4t unb @erebrung benz
Sbrpr,t bes erbabenerp 9eri4ers Der
Osmanen," unb tpie bic Rebensarten
fonft laalter,, gu ra9en? Mag au@ ab
unb gu cine ebrltde neber3ellslla1g
ober aufri4tiee @pmptbie bic Srtebtez
Der fem, IN bet bel @eitem groBere11
Mebrauhl 1T es cine rilhrenbe Hta1Dez
tdt urb bie i'm Mbenblanbe 10 1ebr gro
re untenntnib ber orientalt 4en Din.
ge, mas bide 2eute 10 ebrfur4tspou
qeqeniiber benz Sultan ma9t. @nttpe.
Ser 9offen bie1e veblen" @penber, baB
lie Der Sular1, ber ~a1eroings Elm 1ebr
.freigebtser Serr 1T, sebiibreno ra@
benz Muiter bon 1901 Na4t our@
reiali4e @ef9ente belobne, ooer aber
ibr Di9ten unb Sra@ten, aug benz tie
|4aufig nt4t einmal elm 9ebls MAIDEN.