davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1898-06-16
SAILS AND RIGGING:

All iron work is galvanized. The standing
rigging is of best galvanized wire, the serv-
ing covered with canvas and painted. The
running rigging is of manila, about one half
newlast season and the remainder in service
able condition The lower sails, iib and
mainsail, are of double -bighted duck They
have been in use three seasons and are in
good order. The gaftopsail was new last
year and the iibtopsai has been bent but
three times. The spars are spruce-mast
gaff and topmast new last year Blocks are
English yacht blocks, lignumvitp with gal
vanized sheaves and straps and patent rollers
The colors consist of yacht ensign and a
blue fly with white star
The Republican journal., 1898-06-16
FITTINGS

Transoms are covered with six cushions,
with removable covers lwashableand furnish
sleeping room for four persons. There are
two closets, one i'll the peak and the other at
forward end of transom starboard side
Under the standing room is place for spare
anchor, ice box, buckets etc. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
LANDING OF TELEGRAPHIO CABLf"
THE NATTER UNDER THE CONTROL OF THE
PRESIDENT

wa.hinston. Jan. 1s.-At tho request OF IN.
49, ., state Acting Attorney-General Hicha'us
hs. given an opinion on the question OF 'he au'noI
~, -, - ne,t., 70 control the landing OF foreign
,..grsnhio cables The question was raised by the
atom OF the French Gable Company IN landing a
cable at Cape COO without the express So
OF Congress or the fIesluen'' MI
That the President has the power N me aUse"Ce
Soreien Submarine cables. He may either PreHens
lIo or hermit II on conditions which Will pro
tect the interests OF this Goyernment ana Us c5
ssns. and II landing has been enectea %lthout
tpa consent or against the protest OF THIS Govern
sn or It's rights ~ and 1r GSPhn e proh
hilton 10 the operation OF the line unless the
necessary conditions are accepted and observed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
uEDIcO-LEGAL SOCIETY DINNER.
TALKS on SUBJECTS CONNECTED WITH MEDICAL
JURISPRUDENCE.

TALKS on SUBJECTS CONNECTED WITH MEDICAL
JURISPRUDENCE.
The annual dinner of the Medico-Legal society
was held at the Hotel Marlborough last nish'.
Jacob F. Miller. the former president mace an
address. as aid also Dr. s. B. w McLeou' 'no
pres,dent-eect. The new officers were inS'.i'' -
s,,sr which a number OF speakers were introduced
49, C,s-k B.u the secretary OF the society VINO
acted as POSTMASTER. Among the speakers were
Joseph Howard jr.. who spoke for the press, Sonn
8 wise. for the bar: NJ. Louise Thomas, on Woih-
an in Law and Medicine; Dr. J. H. brua Ie. :
o. -. -. ~ Nrea,cal Charity; Dr. J. b Ransom
os,.,o,sr a. the clinton Prison. on Medical Elk
nsTt Testimony: Needed ReyisOns in the Law "
pr A. T Weston on ,he, Coroner me the Progress
f Si'I Foren.ic Medicine; James l. Bennett on
Medical Expert Testimony Snd "i Among the
o oIIn SPEAKERS Rev n r5 Fsn5Sn S
tnps, " Nsw-Hayen; Major T. X: PangoorT, ~
1sr.sy CITY: Albert Bach and Dr. h W. M''cno''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
REAL ESTATE.
UPTOWN SALES STILL THE ONLY FEAT
URE OF A DULL MARKET.

Sales OF lots and dwelling houses are still the
backbone Of the real estate market, and. while
several deals involving large interests under
way little progress IS being made with them, buy
ers being cautious and sellers exacting Many
brokers complain bitterly OF the unwillingness Of
owners 10 make even the smallest concessions to
intending purchasers. and attribute 10 this the
present dulness in the market; -. ...... -,
Romano Browne has sold Tor the estate OF
John tawrenSe me West oe 1
Charles H. Coster the banker, has purchased
PsrK-ave and Thirty-seventh-st.. the four-story
dwelling house. 42xSo The price paid is reported
goaons are sGst eOmee re for NE re sale
enty-third-st., lsx5Sxl00, bought short time ago
by Mrs. Florence N Graves. through Pease
Mrs Julia E. Hammond has sold Mrs. Har
old No 50 West Fifty-sixth-st. four-s dwell
in s;s sor s Ss lot '''1''0 Inc 'eef bought "
L xSp & Prayer have purchased from Samuel
dwelling houses on plot 4Sxl02.S.
No. S3 west One-hundred- and thirjy-seyenth-st a
four-story American basement limestone and brick
Hds ofn has & Mes
old building on a lot 25xS75 and resoG II 10 Abra-
Mandelbaum & Levine have bought OF the estate
four-story brick and stone dwelling-houses. on a
plot 34xss. private terms
attendance at the Broadway Auction Rooms yes
terday put all the parcels but one were bought by
Peter r Meyer sold in foreclosure the tour-story
brownstone dwelng house on a lot l5xlcOll, No.
1874 West One-hundreo -andeevent hist. the plain
ti0 for $4,000; the fourstory brownstone dwelling
snd-eeventh-st.. TO the plaintiff for $1,000; the
three-story brownstone dwelling house, on lot Tx
icOi1 No 100 West One hundred and eleventh-s ST
TO the plaintiff for $4,000; the three story brown
stone dwelling house on lot l7xlD1.il, No. 132 West
One-hundred nd -eleventhst.. TO the plaintiff for
sl25 500 and the fve-story brick hathouse lot
2z5x5S 6xc2 4x5s.2 No. Bradhurst-ave., ISL feet
north OF One-hundred and forty second-st. 70 the
plaintiff for $3.50.
Richard V. Harnett sold in foreclosure the Ave
story brick tenement-house. with stores, a lot
I1iy75 No. 94i COlumbus-ave.. on the northeast
corner Of One-hundred- and sixth-st. TO Edward T.
Farrell for $3.50.
william NJ Ryan sold In foreclosure three two
story frame dwelling houses. plot 75xl57. on
the east side Of Pyne-st.. so feet north OF one
hundred nd eig eghth-st., to the plaintiff FOL
N,4c
Bryan L. Kennedy sold In foreclosure the three
story stone-front dwelling house, on lot l6x75sx
1sx7611 No. 1853 Peassnt-ave.. o. feet south OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
srJcrpE AT THE CONTINENTAL.
HENRY w. NUDGE. OF GLEN COVE. SHOOTS him
srrt, WITHOUT APPARENT REASON

HENRY w. NUDGE. OF GLEN COVE. SHOOTS him
SELF WITHOUT APPARENT REASON
Henry w Nudge. OF Glen Cove. Long isiaho'
who was representative Of a cash registry CONF
nany. shot and killed himself yesterday IN room
which he had hired for the night IN the Oonu-
mental Hotel at Twentieth-st. and Broadway l"e
man had a wife and a grown-up SON ana was "
brother-in-law Of J. J. Luyster, Under SheriA Vi
oneens County Mudges domestic life was eN-
ceed,ngly happy. and so far as known he had hau
no business trouble which could have upset MS
mind -. 1. =.
He had left word with his employers that II ne
met with an accident or died his wife should Dc
Informed He took room al the hotel late lues-
dav night and hurried upstairs. after rev WORDS
u,,,h The night clerk He occupied room on the
nth floor At 10 o'clock yesterday mornms a q
servant at work on the floor heard me repoit ~
a pistol and the proprietor made an inNestisolUI,
He found Nudge lying partly dress SEQ, III MS Dhv,
win a bullet wound in his right tempe. = Pn s
stefan was called IN, and later an an,oGlahSv an
snmuoned from Bellevue Hospital Nudge oeu III
about hour - .,,.a 1, b,s nocket
but he left nothing 10 show why he NHeo n''iS''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
READY FOR CALIFORNIA; JUBILEE.

San Francisco. Jan. B-Preparauons LOT inc
-, nh,ce OF Caurornia-the fftieth anniver-
saw Of the discovery OF gold-are making rapid
headway. The celebration will begin next Mon
day ana continue during the week Nearly every
county in the State has contributed TO render the
affair notable IN the annals OF California. In con
nection with the jubilee a mining fair Will be held
which PROMISES 10 be the most complete exposition
OF the kind ever known in the West san iran
cisco Is gayy decorated in anticipation OF the COM
ing carnival week and visitors are arriving in large
Numbers Governor Budd has dec AIRED the open
ing day Of the jubilee q legal holiday. and during
the week OF festivlty the public schools Will be
closed Seldom has State and civic pride been
aroused 20 a greater degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
NEW BUILDINGS.

<1ih-st, o. 40 n e o, Madison-svs for q two
story brick Office. lSx72; New-York Central and
Hudson River railroad Company. owner: Morgan
l33c-st corner hmsterdam- ave for 1--WE Ave
story brick fats with stores. 25s7Ox irregular
Edward Jenkins, Of No 685 West l44th- II
owner w Cunningham. Of No 80 Lexington
ave. architect =.
story brick fats. with stores. 3xecxSe Neiis
Hansen Of No CAT Amsterdam-sve, owner; An
gel & Hlgglnson. OF No los Fulton-st. arch-
ie5th-st n corner Prospect-ave for a
hnd-a, haif-story frame stable. 20120. Christian
Bruno, premises owner; William II Hopkins Of
40 $50 Jefferson ave architect. ..............
wilkins Place. corner Jennings 81. .or a
three-FtoTy frame dwelling. with store. 25x5O.
also Jennings-st. 9. 81 II c OF Wilkins Place.
for a three story frame dwelling. 23x42; Agnes
Hart Of No CSC Alden Place owner; Lawrence
q Ringross. architects Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
Conntrp propertp for Sale or Go Get.

U,OP SALE OR TO LEASE for summer homes-One o.
j two Of the Thousand Isles. 81. Lawrence River nea
clayton A. J. NORTON st. Regis Falls ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
1ccJDEyT TO TAKE POISON BY MISTAKE'

81 Louis. Jan IA transcript has been hled IN
tne United States Court OF Appeals from inc
United States Court that presents an hteles.ine
,n.urance question. Some time ago DR.. ). 9. NC
C1o+bsr took poison by mistake for medicine at
Kansas city He had accident insurance
nolicy for 5000 in the Provident Mutual Accident
COMPANY Of Philadelphia His widow nroushs
suit 10 collect $ 900 but It was DECIDED agalns, He
80 ,be ground that death from poison was not an
accident within the meaning OF the wore IN ,u i
nolicy She has now asked the Court OF Appears
n reverse the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

FRENCH LINE.
(,ONPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique.
- DIRECT LINE TO HAvRD-PARIs FRANCE
Sailing every Saturday. at 10 A. NJ
From Pier No. ~. North River foot Morton Street -
Ia Normande Jan. % Ia Gascognc. Feb II
Ia Champagne. Jan % La Normsndie. Feb. 10
La Bretasne. .......Feb Ia Champagne Feb 20
!s.-ciass passage N. Y.-Paris $50 and upwards.
Gen'i Agency for U. 8. and Can. Bowling Green
y Y Gent Western Agency. n Dearborn-st. Chicaso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
rorB SAILORS CHARGED WITH hUTINY

Bo-ton. jan ls-Four seamen OF the scho0ie'
1,r,,ng hound from Baltimore TO Boston. were ar
rested to-day by the harbor police on the chaise
OF mutny It IS said that they attempted 'Ae me
yassnh Tsarrett William Conrad. William Williams
snn Charles Moller The mutny was reported rom
vineyard Haven Yesterday Where con the her
..osn a. soon as the Viking made her appearance
~ tb,s bar bor she was boarded by the haroor po-
lice and the mutinous sailors were 'ahe' "''o 01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

~ ALL FLORIDA POINTS. THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST
The only Steamer Line 10 CHARLESTON 5. G.. and
JACKSONVITIF FLORIDA WITHOUT CHANGE.
Superb Passenger Accommodations.
Reduced Winter Excursion rates now in effect
PAwNEE .Fri. 81 IROQG Wed. Jan. c6
SEMINOLE Mon. Jan p CoMANCHE Fri. Jan. 2S
From Pier 20 East River foot Roosevelt ST. p. NJ.
VIM p. CLYDE * 60. General Agents.
Bowling Green, " Y.
Fla Cen A Pen Fast F. & r Line. via jacksonville
Great s. Freight and Passenger Line via Charleston.
T O. Eyer. General Agent 3T5 Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
DENVER TO HAVE A HUGE BARBECUE.

Denver. Jan. is-The Committee OF Arrange
vents ~ the National stockgrowers' Convention
has completed preparations for the barbecue on the
afternoon of January =. This feast VIII be no'aO.o
ror the reason that It will be the last time IN
America when wild buffalo bear elk nno oonais of
VII De S4syes four buaoes elks ten snteOpes
for bears forty sheep ten pigs ~ opossu 80, r
to uI ~ rickes half ton Of cheese, torty par
rsIs Of sweet potatoes. 5000 loaves OF bread ana
an keSs NJ beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
STOCKS DULL AND STRONG.
BEARS REALIZE PROFITS
BOND MARKET ACTIvE-MONEY RATES
EASY

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE JANUARY n
DEALINGS IS PONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

WORK FOR AIL.-Two hundred families wanted al
w once. New colony In the South Just started and
the OF colonies The finest garden soil
we ever saw especially adapted for raising tobacco.
truck poultry and frult- OF all kinds. Homo markets
Garden spot OF all America Large sawmills and
chine-hop already built FOR immediate operation SCHOOL,
ground. etc. We want at once one blacksmith.
uachinst wheelwright two carpenters painter
mhands wood-turn ten tuckers two hundred labor
Ing locate Work guaranteed to those
no buy Farms from $3.50 70 $500 Immediate posses
sion House rent free while building houses built on
instAnents Magnificent climate and the finest mineral
spring in the country. Excursion Tuesday. Take the
first excursion the pick Of the land Greatly
dUced Call write az for particulars. ! am
largest Real Estate Operator In the world. Orces
all country and Europe. Employ several hun
dred people am also President Of the Berkeley Rail-
Land Agent for the Norfolk and Southern Rail
President Of several land and lumber companies
sell you farms anywhere. d L RISLEY. No. IS
New-York.
on ACRE FARM White Plains; 12-room dwelling
~ Knolwood Country Club. $4,000 81 900 cash
BROWN 4s Exchange Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Adr4ch. Mertis c, to tho Mutual IAfe Insurance
s sS%Plny Year i'''n-'' 20. =, 5000
BRADY g Rdr1k or 'S s aSSs re 800
Bachmann. John 10 Peter Herlch and wife .aoo
Bd lSs Mary 1IS u E OF to the Eas, River
Institution. Franklin lave. 4l2 # OF 1e9'h- eoo
B6ysn Elizabeth to Pf.scot. i Butler trustee M
Benz Lucy J. to Pe1cvai WHITAKER No 5c2
West l Wssn5stnn a To- the United states LIE
Insurance company 1a4th-st 17' # Of 1,oo
Sane to peteT Ds"y 10000
cosie enSno Mary 4 to Anna woois.y: o
Ernesclir Place ana Il,Doh Place 4, yea. 1000
scdl61 ELIZA so e .asp' cos Z, esh'
pSv yeaS Mary E. to tn. LAWYERS Mortgage Insur
anee Company. s7th-si' 30 IT of Columbus ,o,o
r4 nye Susastus and wife to Mount Bank
Of a i9 w s and s. g 5dsg d 5000
F BANK lanes i2 s4 the S aaSo Of shsvs
Sane yof 20 same I. ls4th-.t zoo and 2ao Of
sth.av1 t, year W W9TsssSS Tayjor lots ia
and 1874 revised map Of Seneca Park. West A.,
Hsrper Peter j. to James Hague No Scs West ..
Hs n%ss S. P0: sSs Ne SIC Sc
st sa-svs eer:j,. l. Marshall No 81 'O'
ui Eas, 81? N:. to joseph Gleason io NJ
$50 map OF the Gleason property. oath Ward .oo
Hs M54f. Bs MS isath Ps9' ,iss w
ave- note. months .......,...: ~"
l's Mstsf - $50 SO ssn; a1 5000
Kennedy. Mary to Joseph Gleason. lot No II; roo
map the Gleason property, 24th Ward . years %"
Kassewitz, Matilda 20 Jonas Vel ana BERNARD 100
u 4azf No Jdseph. '; to he saving, Bank
n Nevr-York n corner Manhat ave and nm An
lOst-st extends 10 102t-st year mortgages ""'o"
Ms Gaha c6pa snS % " Y T' Gesn
w!ch-st. 1872 II Of Jane 81, year Soo
MsndeeNS Nm e sa 1Tns Sn Pace 1900
Meehan. James. and John Shea TO william Herh'
Dawson-a Clio II n 9 OF Prospeot-ave ~.
McCaTroy Margaret A. and John J. to Reginald
II Arnold. corner Anthony-ave and Bush nm
,, st. nIts afnf o,h.rwse Belle 10 Mary sher-
wood e South 5th-ave 200 IT OF sprng-st' -.
o,ITa7eei Ell Mary z. trustee to North River
Savings Bank shave. 7os n OF 2sth-st' ., oo
ocbs ye Fred.rich, TO walter Hoas and another
corner Bergen ave an Hose - year S4o
Frederic Middlebrook. . Teasdsis Place. $3.50
"a 10 II OF Sd-ave. year 5000
wien savings Bank No <S3 Broadway year. 10000
awe. Is II r Of loist-st years 1000
Smith Jane. and Annie 7. 70 Henry T Smith.
n Pnihgate ave. 1S9 n = OF 18th st.
cept part for opening avenue. years......... 1000
Oh ave- years ESQ
Shapiro. Asher to Mortz Brockman - Iexnx
,cn ave SO II n Of i22d st. years........... 1000
Road ana iesh-st i70iII2olxl6sI27i. O.
The Metropolitan Improvement Company 20 Fran
cis Jencks " West End-avs. BOZ II 8 Of
vsnd.r1nind.n. Emil. K TO rf,nk Reilly No
22s8 Bathgate- years .................. 1000
Same TO Mary o'Brisn. sams property. install
ment- 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
Ciip propertp to Get
Conntrn Real estate for Sale.


OFFER a "a aero stock and poultry farm in the ferti
~ waikiki Valley; 10 minutes from village and sta
ton; l0room dwelling with running spring water
800 per acre BROWN. - Exchange Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

IVF' % ITI + 80. q =
5000 = - No ls' ~ ;5S
1000 Pee g L g Chic
LIST con 81 ... 20
800 PITTS q, " ls, ~ Ts4
1900 Reading Gen Is. s37s
300 % ............ :,
1900 Rio q " LIST 81,
500 Do ........... s..
1000 50 = & q 7 "a
4s ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01

d Germany something like the Estab-
ished church of England, and this ac-
counts for the Lutheran priests every
where having such close control over
their congregations and schools. Luther
Is regarded in Germany as the founder
Of the literature, the common language
and the popular common sense AID inde-
pendence Of the land. OF all these
things. in a certain way, Bismarck was
the old Tory representative, just as in
England the ultra advocates of the crown
were sticklers for the crowns religion.
1t was Bismarcks work to drive Aus
tria, the preponderating state, entirely
ont Of Germany and make Prussia the
new and only Austria, and TO absorb
several of the states Extensively partisan
for Austria, and to reconstitute Germany
as she now stands, with Bavaria, Sax
ony, Baden. etc, accessory but obedient
kingdoms, all under the same military
autonomy.
He used, to involve and assail Austria,
the popular hostility 10 little Denmark.
The Danes owned Schleswig- Holstein, a
German fraternity, and were trying to
abolish the Germany language in tho
laws and university. The little German
states made great outcry at this, and
the two big German states had to rival
each other in going to Schleswig- -Hol-
STEMS assistance.
In 1912 Bismarck rescued his drown
ing servant in the public sight at great
peril to his own life and received for it
his first decoration, which he still wears
amid prouder stars, the Prussian safety
medal. He was good while lieutenant
in the Uhlans and owned a mad chest
nut charger named Caleb.
He fell in love with his wife, Johanna
Won Puttkamer, while in the army.
Her father and mother both opposed the
marriage, but gave in before the young
womans tears. They were married July
2s, lS47, after Bismarck was so years
old. She was not 23. She saw him first
in his uniform.
Upon their wedding trip King Will
liam w of Prussia was at the hotel in
Venice and commanded the groom to
dine with him, which he did in bor-
rowed dress suit. The king sounded him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01

lie had then tail. gaunt stature, snort
hair, ruddy countenance and blond
whiskers all round his jaws and very
shining eyes. Tho Conservatives We're
destitute of good orators Bismarck
spoke in a raw and hesitating voice.
The men of 1918 were still living-it
was but "a years-and thought they
knew what they had risen for.
Bismarck went up again.
True, did not exist in those days."
he said scornfully. II always thought,
however, that the men of 1918 rose
against foreign servitude. i now learn
that it lay at home. For this correction
lam not by any means grateful"
The Prussian press was all Liberal. 1t
singled Bismarck out for regular abuse.
1t made him.
From personal feelings he grew sour
with everything democratic. He spoke
often freely and learned confidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01

He wrote letter to the king, Freder-
ick William, Offering him his services
and life. The king saw him often at
Sans Souci palace, Potsdam, an hours
ride by rail from Berlin. He passed the
revolutionary summer at Stolpe, on the
Baltic. In February, 1849, his native
Brandenburg region sent him to the
chambers. The Royalists made gains.
People of respectable antecedents could
not brook the familiarity, the swagger
and the perpetual threatening of mob
where till 1906 had been serfdom in a
phase nearly equal to that of Russia.
mo word has been more wrongly
used." vociferated Bismarck, ethan tho
word people. Everybody has held il to
signify just what suited his own views,
usually as a crowd of individuals whom
1t was necessary to persuade"
Nevertheless he was political worker
and did not come to parliament nor set
power there without scheming.
The king had put down the revolution.
Bismarck opposed any further amnesty.
"Ere long," said he, feeling the army
TO be on top, "the Almighty, who is the
arbiter of battles, will throw dice and
determine the controversy between the
brute force OF barricades and a sover-
eighty granted by heaven"
lie opposed the Frankfort imperial
constitution.
"The Frankfort crown may be very
brilliant. bat the gold must be added by
melting into decomposition the Prussian
crown, which oppose"
The democrats. rising again, were put
down i'm Berlin by volley and q charge
OF cavalry. Cried Bismarck:
"The motive principles Of the year isis
were far more social than national. The
envy the poor had Of the rich was excited
In proportion TO the continued feeding Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01
PRINCE BISMARCK.

thoroughly ON German politics and sub
sequently made him ambassador to the
federation at Frankfort.
He had two estates-Schonhausen,
8-story and high garret house, near
church, with broad, solid tower and
wide, sharp roof, built in the year 1912,
and Kniephof, far distant in Pomer-
ania. At the former he passed his early
married life, and his wife had three chill
dren--Mary Johanna, born 1S4S at Schon-
hansen; Nicholas Ferdinand Herbert,
1S49, at Berlin; William Otto Albert, 1852,
Frankfort. He and his wife were both
of half aristocratic extraction and mill
tary descent, and they inherited enough
TO live well. His father-in-law lived 10
a very advanced age.
In 1S47 the king summoned united
diet and the chambers, something like
the English parliament, and Bismarck
appeared at the royal palace. The time
was serious, as France was about to over
set Louis Philippe and become rcpub-
lie, and her example was potential in
Germany.
Was it the nero accident of having
formed the personal acquaintance. of the
king or was IL original, rugged. contrary
thinking which made Bismarck suddenly
cease TO be Liberal and become loud
military Tory2
His brother. his cousins, his father-in-
law. were also members. They all heard
great deal of Liberal twaddle. One
man declared that only TO get FREQ con-
stitution had Prussia risen against the
French in 1913.
Bismarck ascended the tribune TO deny
tins. Prussia had risen, he said, not Tor
politics, but for patriotism.
They howled at him and Kissed. He
defiantly took out newspaper and bc-
gan to read il until the president could
restore ordere