New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

in which he exalted saladin as one OF the most
knightly rulers OF all ages and begged Sultan
Abdul Hamd and his three hundred million Ma
hometan followers TO accept the assurance that he
the EMPEROR would always be their friend. His
Majesty also commanded his military attache to
lay wreath on Saladin's sepuchre. Inscribed
'ro the memory OF the brave and knishtly Sill
The German Emperors enthusiasm for sultan
Saadn Dos no, APPEAR 20 pG eps prSseed for
Times have changed A former German En-
peror' Barbarossa lost his he in the Christian
cause against this same Saladin whom the ruler
of the new German Empire now tremendously
vIoriaes The friendship between Islam and the
Kaiser cal ing himself Christian. IL now so arcenS
that tie iatter. after Offering a prayer AZ me
hero and knight without Tear or pane the con,
OF Christianity and the eXtermndtOr OF CHRISTIAN
rule in Palestine
FRENCH BUILDINGS IN ERUSALEM-1t II
said that Emperor William in his visit to Jerusa-
lem was greatly struck by the many French hags
"Fs1nce has a great many buildings here; but
there Is room for others.
GOT HIS SALARY FROM THE sULTAN.-H
transpircs that an extraordinary incident occurred
when the Emperor left Constantin0ple. The sui
tan was returning from bidding farewell. to MS
guests when a man rushed through the escort ana
placed a large linen bundle in tie carriage al the
sultan's feet. Prince Abdel-Kader the second son
of the Sultan, who was with the latter IN the car
riage Jumped 10 his feet and shouted:
They are going 10 murder my tatner. .,, -
There was a scene OF intense excitement untii an
rage and found that nsteld or e1ploslESes, az -
contained baby The man WIG place. the out ws
A poor official: that he had not received any salAi;
for months, and that he was ,S on cb,Id into the
carriage in order TO draw the Sditans attention. 70
TX
Kader
FRIENDLY TO GREAT BRITAlN-Whether 1t
Is solely or partially due to the Anglo-AmerlcHn
understanding. # is an undeniaole iact .ha' ."o.'
Is a decidedly friendly feeling for Great Britain IN
the leading circles here, not only among Ho'e'n-
ment officials ,ut among the Navy and Army
officers Nevertheless. sensation was Greater ~
the connlete rtghtabout turn on the part OF 'he
..Lrouz Zeitung" hitherto the most venorous 100
OF Great Britain but which this week came ou'
with a strongly o-British editorial, In when IL
said: ,-, ..,,.u
we have for years past resisted all plans s'l'ns
at an Angl0-German treaty. giving Is our 's"SO.'
thar England is not strong enough Oh land or sea
IN he hoipfil to US But circumstances nave no"
Fundamentally changed. England has made eA-
,roora,narv efforts with her Army and Navy. ana
the Soudan campaign has shown that England y
able to stand her ground in the hed tn su ws
an England one can DO business, ana, WINE No
have no reason to seek for treaty. We heartily
approve OF an understanding .,..,.,o,o- which
mis- utterance the part or ne"spapei, IN,
has the closest relations with the cSur , az
is deeply significant IhrFe arI be eIFmpress OF
Germany was made acq aitteI ~ We hi rosor
fore he started for the Holy Land WIN II r7 Tor
ION ~ resume negotiations with Great brlain III
the purpose Of broadening and eXendins ttS
German UNDERSTANDING The S,eLina" ,hn ., ali
he members of the Cabinet. exerts the greatss.
w 49, III ol.e- the Emperor warmly supports mo
f-l noi 4
the part OF kussla'
MEAT INSPECTION BILL ADvANcED.-rne
immortal Meat Inspection b.ll which "ill be most
rrei-aicial to American imports. has now reached
tho Rundesrath where II meets with almost unam-
nous approval There Is 10 DOUBT OF ~ oe."e P'o-
sened to the Reichstag at an carry SESSION.
FREEDOM or PRESS LNnTED-The recent
enormous Increase IN the leze-majesy prosecutions
g widely commented upon by the German press
In some cases not only the publisher. editor and
printer but even the compositors have been
Sent to Jail Nearly all the newspapers; excep.
some Of the nserNative press, condemn tle pray
tce The "Frankfort Zeitung says:
eve have reached a stage where II becomes I'm
pOssIbe 10 freely comment upon poI,lcal ala IT'S
for wsh The prominent par e to sepaTae him
from criticism and II thus becomes diiheuIt
rek to Avoid taSc s When e have lately ap
peared here show that the prosecutions tot zee e
majesty have nearly quadrupled In the present LIN
THE PLAGUE REGULATIONs.-The German
Government has not protested so far agalns, the
United states regulations for ne admission OF I'M
migrants and others or board German steamers.
PRINCESS HENRY OFF FOR GENOA-Prin-
cess Henry of Prussia has started for Genoa wners
she will embark on board steamer in order To
ioin her husband at kiao-Chou. China
CLAIM OF DUKE OF CUMBERLAND Tho
'Neueste Nachrichten." OF Brunswick. has pub
lished letter from the Duke Of Cumberland IN
which the latter maintains his claim 10 Hanove
and Bruins wick.
RURIAL OF PRINCE BISMARCK.-Prince Her
bert Bismarck announces that there will be no
public invitations to the entomhment OF the re-
mains OF his father. which will take place on NO
vember O. The mausoleum IL nearly completed
externally but the internal decorations Will not be
finished until the spring II is reported in Court
circles that the Emperor will not attend the en-
tomhment as he is offended az the curt treatment
he received at the time OF the obseaues'
EXPULSION OF HERR BRAUN err Adolf
Braun. political editor OF the "Vor~arts." mas
been expelled from Germany on the ground that
he is a native Austrian.
MRS. BOTKIN TO BE TRIED NEXT MONTH.
San Francisco Nov. l2.-rhe date OF the trial OF
Mrs Cordelia Botkin accused OF the murder or
Mrs John p Dunning OF Dover. Del, by means
~ a box OF poisoned candy sent through the malls
has been set FOR Doce nber 5. The indictment
charging her with the crime Was read 10 he' To-
day and when asked 10 answer the charge sho
ran,ied Not guilty" Chief OF Police Lees mas
nrenared strong case against the accused woman.
and is convinced that she will DO convicted pahiei
Amos the noted handwriting expert OF New-forA'
"a here and has carefully examined the documents
IN the case Hts conclusions s,e statea % COZ
rrnhorate the evidence given by kytka. the exper,
before the Grand Jury. Mr. Dunnngi ,,rdsrss
woman and several other witnesses are sNpe0'eo
herr from the East in a few days
..yrh,, did vou have your dogs tail cut or7'
..T-he vre,sh always waggcd II so trienoly IKE
when my mothef-in-law visited Us -\MeSsehuor's'
Bldtter.