davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
KAsnmerox aRApr ZOE Doll.
Arranrs-snts Csu.piess nor the Receptis. OF
the 11ayvnnsn Prrsidcnt.

ArranEsusnts Couapiets fsr the Reeeptien OF
the n1avabsn president.
wAsHrroroN, Jan. 25.-~Arrangements have
been made for tho reception Of President Dolo
OF Hawaii and his party on their arrival In
Washington tomorrow at noon. Tho mill
tary Demonstration which was planned, In his
honor has been abandoned at Mr.. Dole's
request. Ho will be met at the BALTIMORE and
Ohio station by Secretary Porter, and will DO
driven TO tho Arlington Hotel in President
McKinley's carriage. The party accompany
ing tho Hawaiian President consists OF
Mrs. Dole. his physician and his private
secretary. together with the Minister of
Hawaii TO tho United States, Mr.. Hatch.
Heistand Of the army. and Licutenant-Com.
mander Phelps of tho navy, who met the Ha.
waiian party at Chicago. Tho Presidents OF tho
two republics will probably exchange visits to-
morrow, and Mr.. Hatch may be present at the
diplomatic dinner at the executive mansion to.
morrow night. The President and Mrs. McKin-
10y will give q dinner next Tuesday evening in
honor Of President and Mrs. Dole. During
his stay President Dole will occupy tho state
OF the Arlington. These are on the
the building and comprise about fourteen
ing room. and thrcs bedrooms. The draw.
Ing room SO1 is finished In pale blue tapes,
French gilt mounting. .t6e bedrooms in T ma,
hogany and grcen. rho dining room furniture
is Of heavy oak and dark leather. and tho an
tcris s siliSseSsTa f iaeiadise many q dFIn PRiisSes ou Of n sisi
By Napoleon. and the knife. fork, and spoons
once the property Of the Empress Eugenie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

Catch . woman ana Two Children wa
Jumped from q Third-stery window.

Catch . woman ana Two Children who
Juu,ped from . Third-stery window.
There was an exciting fro about 1850 o'clock
yesterday morning in the three-story double
fat at 8 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn. Tho fire
began In tho kitchen in Charles Madison's
apartments on the first floor. and was caused by
tho boiling over Of some fat. Dense smoke
almost instantly filled tho Railways. but the
tenants all escaped to the street with tho ex-
ception Of Mrs. Mary Reardon and hor two
children. James and Patrick. 0 and 9 years old.
respectively, who lived or tho third floor. Mrs.
Reardon. finding that escape by the stairway
was cut off, ran to the front window, and in
spite OF the warning cries Of the spectators
jumped out. Patrick Young Of 5s3 Myrtle
avenue, and another man. whose name was not
ascertatned, braced their arms together and.
standing firmly. caught her rs she descended.
Mrs. Reardon escaped with o bruised foot and
hand, and Young. who was knocked down, re-
coived q severe scalp wound. Tho two boys,
following their mothers example. also jumped
out In quick succession, Just as the flremen
were driving up. Roundsman John Daniels and
and, with the aid Of sono of the other specta-
tors. caught the boys before they reached the
ground. James was uninjured and Patrick was
only elightly bruised. The fire was quickly ex-
tinEuished and tho loss was only 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
THE OLD GUARD BALL.
A variegated Display OF Gorgeous UniTorns
at the Metropolitan Opera Heuse.

n sAFho9ntoo display OF gorgeous Unlforn1
1T the Metropolitan Opera Hsuse.
Not before this season has there appeared un.
der any one roof at one time so variegated a
display OF glittering and gorgeous uniforms as
made tho Metropolitan Opera House resplend9nt
last night upon the occasion of tho Old Guard
ball.
In the Majors Rooms where a large placard
labelling the apartment as such tacitly invited
those Of that lofty rank and repealed all others.
there was high rcvelry and a comparison of bat
tie notes between such veterans as the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company OF Boston.
the City Troop of Philadelphia. the Putnam
Phalanx, the Governors Foot Guard Of Connec-
ticut. and the AmoskeaR Veterans Of Vermont.
II was with great difficulty that enough clear
space was found for the grand march. which be-
van some minutes after midnight, Major s.
Ellis briRgs, the new commander OF the Old
Guard, leading.
Among those invited were Adjt. Gen. TiIlinR-
hast and staff Of Now York. Adjt.-Gen. Stryker
and stan OF New Jersey. Gen. Jos. Congdon ofNew
Jersey, Capt. and Mrs. Geo. II. McLean. Capt. tdan
Mrs. Horace Brockway, Can't. George j. Sea-
9pSn G s. 9sin q; IKlE sas.' d hlsut' Mt and rl Mai;
q; Clement, Lieut.; and Mrs W. II.
ID. w. Botlassi of Greece, +. o. Yela OF
Guatemala. the Hon. Percy Saunderson OF
England, Puente do Aroma OF Portugal, the Hon.
Michael c. Padden. e~x-Aseemblyman Thomas j.
Foley. City Magiatrate Job =. Hedges. William
u. Leonard and Ted sloan. the Jockey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
wA1DoRF.Asron1A ooxoBBE
Remarkable Technique or the New Russia
Pianist, AIexander Slot.

Remarkable Technique or tho New Russian
Pianist, Alexander Slot.
Alexander Siloti. tho Russian pianist, was
the soloist at the seventh Of the seidl sub
scription concerts at the Astoria last night.
It was the first appearance in this coun-
try Of M. Slot. who has reputation among
European virtuosos of the keyboard. He 10
o pupil Of Liszt and Nicolas Rubenstein.
Most of his time during recent years has
been spent in Russia. but he has played
in all the European capitals. he So
lected for his debut hero the second con.
certo Of Tschaikowsky. o work with which
he must have especial sympathy, as he was sew.
eral years an intimate friend of the composer.
In appearance M. Silott is prepossessing. He Is
slight In figure and his smooth face is agreeable
in expression. His looks. indeed. promise q per-
sonal interest which his playing did not fully
realize.
Nobody in the audience last night would have
supposed that tho concerto Is the remarkably
difficult work which 1t is in reality. All
problems were nothing to the perform.
or. He overcame them with marvellous
technical facility. He played. indeed. with such
complete case. with such entire mastery of
every detail Of technique that his performance
ease almost damaged The effect Of his play,
the concerto. with its intensely dificult pas.
the ,I yir,poso's skill; With this weaderfail
sible chiefly for tho deficiency which
certainly exists in the effects he created.
TS Judge from his frat aDpearapee here, n.
day: II he lacks the emotional or Intellectual
qualities that make a, universal appeal-such as
OF. q complete equipment for the technical
side Of his art. That seems, indeed, per-
criterion OF the impression an artist may make
on his public, 30 tho lack of enthusiasm last
night signihed nothing.
Anton Seidl directed his orchestra in Schu-
bert's unfinished symphony and the Waldwebon
music from "SieRfried." M. Siloti's other
numbers were a Chopin etudo and Liszt's four.
teenth Hungarian rhapsody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
CLARK BRADEN FoUNDp
Runaway Express Messenger VIII Ne Rroush
Back. IL 10 said.

Runaway Express Messenger Will Ne Brought
Back. It 10 said.
1t is reported that Clark BIaden, Jr.. the clerk
of the American Express Company who on Jan.
6 disappeared with bonds and cash valued al
over $40. 900. has been loca:ad in the West and
will be extradited to New York. Detective
McNaught of the Central Office and the Pinker-
ton Agency have had tho case In charge of late.
Braden was n subordinate clerk at the Mad.
ison avenue and Forty.seventh street office of
the company. He was temporarily In charge az
night, clerk. On the evening of Jan. 9 he re-
ceived a package OF five $1.00 bonds and pack.
ages containing money. to the value of So $685. A
to deposit in the express car at the Grand Cen.
trail Station. Whom the express messengers ar
rived .Braden was gone, the car door was ajar.
and the safe was open and empty. Hidden in
the car were the bags which had contained the
and Braden bad not returned to the office. The
books showed that entries for the missing pack
ages had been made in tho proper way. The
missing, bonds are Chicago Gas 8 per cents ro-
deemabla in 1896. and numbered 1908. 1927.
1850. 1000. and 4. 191.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
Reputation is a thing that
holds men in ave.

Reputation is a thing that
holds men in ave."
With the reputation for the
very finest in ready.made cloth.
ing, we have, with some, the
reputation for high prices-men
who want a good suit at a"little
price," don't always think of us.
Curious, when we have bar.
gains all the year round; have
now, some suits at $15, that have
stepped down" from 500; some
at $16 and $1S, that are "desert-
ers' from the 1872 and $25 ranks.
Walking-coat suits, single and
double.breasted sack suits.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
ANOTHER SNOW IN THE WEST.

ChioaEol Having ssrious Trouble to Make Mor
Streets Fit for frame.
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-FYve thousand laborers In
the cfty's employ and 500 city teams arc at
work tonight trying to FREQ the streets in tho
basiness part of tho city from snow. As many
moro men and teams. in the employ Of the city
railway companies. are engaged in the work of
keeping the cable and electric roads clear and
open for traffic. To-day's storm. though unac-
companied by a high gale. like Saturday nights
blizzard. has caused almost a. great havoc.
Tho storm. like Saturdays. came from the
for southwest. 1t swept northeast over
Kansas, Nebraska, and the lower Missouri
Valley. Last night It attacked the Mississippi
regions and then howled across Illinois until It
reached Lake Michigan, where 1t is prepared to
spend its fury. 1t Is raining in the Ohio Valley
to-day. but the people this side Of Pittsburg win
catch 1t before morning.
Traffic on tho railways is not impeded
seriously. az the railroad people were prepared
for the snowfall. and the telegraph companies
are In better shape than on Saturday night.
The temperature was mild at 10 O'Clock tonight,
but zero weather is promised before morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
MASSAGE PAR1oR KEEPER HELD.
Kudlich Says o Girl Was Rendered Insono By
the Proposals. Made to Her at tho Place.

Kudlich SAYS q Girl Was Rendered Insono By
the Proposals. Made to Her at the Place.
Mrs. Jennie Do Lacy was nrraigned in the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday for
keeping a disorderly house. She was arrested,
on evidence obtained by Detectives Aldcroft and
Hardick. by Policemen Quinn and Smith Of tho
West Thirtieth street station. Her place. which
is at IL and II West Twenty.seventh street, has
been advertised as q massage parlor. On the
7th. 9Th. and 10th of this month the two detec-
tives went to tho place. When. after they had
testified, Lawyer Lowenstein. who appeared for
the prisoner, urged that the evidence OF the de-
~tectives did not prove the prisoners proprietor
ship, Magistrate Kudlich said:
MIR. Lowenstein. there 10 something behind
this case, and ] shall hold this woman for trial,
as ! have Information from private sources OF
an innocent young country girl who came to
Through an advertisement she obtained employ
ment in this house. thinking it respectable.
She was so shocked while there by the proposals
made to her that she is now a raving maniac in
some hospital in this city. I shall. therefore.
hold this woman for Special Sessions in hopes
that tho girl may by chat time have recovered
sufficiently to appear and testify"
The Magistrate would not tell the nnme of tho
girl. but 1t was learned later that 1t was Hattie
8. Montgomery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
HARn1soNs At TIE WHITE HOUSE.

Entire Family or the EH-President. BABY and
All, Call on the McKinleys.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Ex-President Har.
rison, accompanied by Mrs. Harrison and In
FAINT daughter. nurse. and private secretary,
visited the President and Mrs. Mckinley
at the Executive Mansion this morning. The
visit occurred before. tho Cabinet meeting,
and lasted only about twenty minutes.
Snow and rain were falling when the
party arrived. but Baby Harrison was apparently
In q happy mood. They were ushercd into tho
parl9r on the second floor, In the private part of
cordially BY Mrs. Mckinley. The President
came in from his Office to meet them. Gen.
Harrison came to Washington to argue a case
before tho Supreme Court. and will remain sew.
eral DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
BIG TOBACCO COMPANY FORMED.
Tho Atlantic enunf Company InoorpOrate1
with $40. 600. 900 Capital stock.

Tho Atlantic snum ompany InoOrDOFated
with $40. 900. o Capital Stock.
TRENTON. Jan. 25.-Articlcs of Incorporation
Of the Atlantic Snuff Company were filed In the
Office Of the Secretary of State late this after
noon. The company is to manufacture and sell
snuff, tobacco, or any product of tobacco. The
principal Office will be in Camden, and the CAPT.
tal stock Ii to DO $10,00O,OO0. consisting of
10000 shares of cumulative preferred stock
bearing 8 per cent. interest. and 10000 shares
of common stock. Tho State received q fec of
named are George B. Wilson. Philadelphia
Henry D.. Moore. Haddonield. MI: John o.
Brooklyn; William g.. Moore, Haddonheld; q.
Soaring Wilson. Philadelphia; Hartman II; Gil
delphia; Alexander Ralph, Fort Washington.
Pp.; John w. Woodsldo, Philadelphia; Martin
]. Condor and Jennie Il. Bruton, Nashville,
Tenn. r. j. Owen and William @. Ivey. Lynoh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
The Latin Union ana silver.


SpeoIaT Cubic De1pdEch 20 THI BUN.
LONDON. Jan. 25.-The Central News says that
the efforts OF the Italian Government to obtain
concessions on the part of tho Governments Of
the Latin Union relative to the circulation of
silver coinage OF those countries in Italy have
been successful. Tho article OF tho convention
OF 1893 has been moderated. which bound tho
such of. their silver as might hltrato through
circulation, into The other States. In conse-
gnence OF this modification ~ the agreement OF
France. and Belgium, Italy will Ilberato IbO,.
100000 francs reserve in her Treasury. calling
In small notes ana issuing silver instead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

Herr Trojan's offence was tho publication a
short time ago Of a cartoon representing tho
Great. Napoleon. Alexander The Great, and
Leonidas reading Emperor Williams speech on
10. in which This Majesty said that It was nee.
essary to be good Christians in order to be good
soldiers. The number of the kkadderadatsch
containing this cartoon was conhscated by the
authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
TOOK SIX P11zs AND DIED.

Frank Csx Figured That if 0ns PHI Coula Do
Good. Six would DO SIX Times ~ Well.
FLUSHING. L. l., Jan. 25.-Erank Cox died to-
day at tho Flushing Hospital a. the result, It is
believed. of taking six pills of some medicine In
stead OF one. On Christmas he contracted q
cold. which developed into pneumonia. He
wife that II one pill would accomplish good re-
suits. half a dozen would do six times as much
gan TO spit blood. Dr.. Bloodgood was called TO
attend him. but no could not relieve Cox. Cox
was 81 years old. He leaves q widow and ak
small children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
TRAMP DAeo DIsAB1ED.

wanted the Manitoba to Tow Her, bat the
Manitoba wouldn't Risk II.
Capt. Gates of the Atlantic transport steam
ship Manitoba. which arrived yesterday from
London. passed on Saturday. off the Banks Of
Newfoundland. the British tramp steamship
Dago of Sunderland. bound from Leith for Bal.
timore. The Dago signalled that her machinery
was disabled and that she had sprung a leak.
She wanted to be taken IN. tow. A snow.per-
msated gale from the northeast was blowing
and there was a high sea. Capt. Gates declined
to risk towing the Dago. and as her Captain and
crew did not want TO desert her the Manitoba
proceeded. Tho DaRo was in tho track Of west
bound steamships, and will doubtless got help
from q passing freighter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
CARRIAGE oYERTURNs CAB.

Lawyer J. m. Diilon's Driver Arrested fsV
Reckless DrivinE.
A carriage in which were :. M. Dillon. son OF
ex-Judge Dillon, who lives ct the Hotel Jeffer-
son in East Fifteenth street. and George D.
Russell OF Now Rochelle, with two women, COL
upper Broadway hackman. last night in front
OF the Empire Theatre. .Crowley'B cab was
overturned and he was thrown to tho pave,
mont. He was picked up unhurt. but insisted
upon making n complaint against John Driscoli,
Mr.. billions driver. charging him with reckless
driving; Driscoll was locked up and Mr.. Rus
sell bailed bin out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
JUSTICE SMITH GETTING BETTER.

His PhSsician Denies u Runner That He HAD Q
Stroke OF Paralysis.
A rumor that Justice smyth was suffering
from q stroke of paralysis was denied yesterday
by DR.. l. F. Pitkin of Oil Seventh avenue. who,
with DR.. E.. J. Weiner. is attending him.
Justice Smyth had an attack of vertigo last
Sunday night" said DR.. Pitkin, land for an
hour or so lost control of his right leg and arm,
and ] was inclined to think that tho attack was
paralytic. He is rapidly recovering control of
the affected limbs. 1t Is not unusual for an
OF vertigo, supefinduced by mental over
exertion, to affect the motor centres. Justice
Smyth is constantly improving, and within o
on tho bench"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
Poul,ry ana rIussn show Heu, week.

The New York Poultry and Pigeon AssoclA,
ton gives its ninth annual exhibition at Madl-
son Square Garden next week. opening on Tues
DAY morning and closing on Saturday evening.
More than 5000 birds have been entered. and
all the classes arc well filed.
The prizes aggregate q large sum, and the
leading poultrymen of the country will BIO rep
resented at the exhibition, which will be well
worth seeing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
Plan or the Kentucky shisLey Fool.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. 25.-Acoording to re-
ports in trade circles the pool of dlstilleries and
stocks Of Bourbon liquors is about perfected.
solidation.
Tho distillers are to receive % por cont. in
mainder In pool shares. A big corporation with
a capital OF $1,000 900 is planned, and a lead.
ing grain man is said TO be at the head of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
KILDUFF MAI BE CLEARED.

An Alleged Letter That would Prove That he
Did Not kin His Son.
A woman. who said she was the cousin Of
Daniel Kilduff, the man who was found dead
In his bed at.1l8 Berry street. Williamsburg,
Monday morning, went to the Bedford avenue
police station last night and told the Captain
Monday which cleared his father Of all blame
for the young mans death; Tho, letter. she
1t contained the words. when you get this 1
shall be dead" The woman did not leave her
name with the Captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
senator l1eIaurin NEGLECTED.

COLUMBIA, 8. c.. Jan. 25.-Both houses Of the
General Assembly voted to-day for United
States Senator. Tho primary nomination of
Senator McLaurin was ratified. The vote for
him was unanimous with tho exception Of the
bsllot of the lone colored member OF the House.
He voted for George w. Murray.
Tho two houses will meet in Joint assembly
to-morrow to canvass the vote and declare tho
for the rest Of the .uneIpired term of tho late
Gen. Joseph II. carlo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
Crank az the white House.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Leon Bleus. q Boil
gian. arrived In Washington from Baltimore
this morning, drove to the White House in a
carriage; and demanded 10 DO protected by Presi.
OF ost the GanshoIisss from 5or h saG iIn Isst aSr G RsrseSp1 Ton
crank was taken to the police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
slep, Tnlr,y.ouo Hour. and p,.a.

GREENWICH, Conn.,. Jan. e5.-Miss Josephine
Frances Selleck. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peck
Selleck. died at her home at Riverside yester.
day afternoon after a sleep Of thirky.one hours.
on Saturday. but during the evening Complained
of feeling i'll and lay down. She fell asleep, and
did not awaken, remaining In tho same con-
stopped beating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
THEY DON'T BEn1EYE BuE1oH.
They say In Parts That Dreyfas Was HAND in
Glove with the Germans.
Special Gable Dsspatch to the sUl

SDeclaI Cable D6epatch to Tn Bun.
PARIS, Jan. 25.-Tho Chauvinist papers are
indignant over tho statement made yesterday
in the Reichstag by Baron Won Bnlow, German
Minister of Foreign Affairs. to the effect that no
relations of any kind had over existed between
Droyfus and the German authorities.
These papers assert that the Minister'S state.
ment IL additional proof that Dreyfus was hand
10 glove with the German authorities. La Patrfe
says: Baron Won Bulow lied at the bidding of
his imperial MASTER"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
BoY KILLED sH 4 TROLLEY oAn
Car Ldrrsd and the Lad Taken rrsns Under II
while Yet Alive.

John johnson, 2 years old. who lived with his
parents in Essex street. Newark. attempted to
Cross in front Of q Belleville line trolley car at
the corner OF Broad and Orange streets last
night. He was knocked down and so terribly
injured that he died shortly afterward at 81.
Michael's Hospital.
When Motorman Ell Hill stopped the car he
found the boy wedged between The trucks and
the motor. and it was necessary to have the car
raised before he could be extricated. The lad
was conscious oil the time, and his appeals to
his rescuers were pitiful.
As several eyewitnesses said that the motor
man did everything possible to avert the 0coi-
don't, there were no arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
,. PisFpsnt Morgan. Jr.. In Lenasn.

Special Gable DesDdfoL 10 TIE SUE.
LONDON. Jan. 25.-J. Plerpont Morgan. Jr.,
who was recently made a member Of the bank.
ing house OF J. 8. Morgan & Co. Of London. has
been appointed q member OF the Council OF the
Royal National Pension Fund for Nurses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
January L,zhinlnE In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. ga severe wind, hail
and thunder storm occurred here to-day. Light
oral persons.
Ats. Philomena German Catholic School $50
pupils were attending macs, which was inter
rupted by q flash OF lightning in the organ loft.
A ball of fire caused q panic. The Sisters had
great difficulty In stopping q stampede.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
ANAK0n1sr RIors IN IrALr.
The Government VIII sumnoa an Additional
Force OF 400. o Men for Service.
Special CaLIe DesDaleh 10 TnE So

Force or 400. Men Tor Service.
Special Gable DssDaieh 10 THE Sun.
RoME. Jan. 25.-In consequence OF the bread
riots organized by the Socialists and Anarchists
the Cabinet to-day decided to increase the pub
lilo security by summoning an additional force
OF 100000 men 10 assemble under the oOl0rs for
sSrvi0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
EDITOR TROJAN GOES TO PRISON.
He Will Servo n Sentence or Two Blonths for
tho Crime OF Leso sIsJeste.
Special Gable De.pa,ca to THE sUs.

bUeoIuF CuUIo DespuFcN 70 THE Sun.
BERLIN. Jan. 26.-Herr Trojan. editor of tho
satirical paper. the K~Iddderadatsch. has been
convicted upon a charge of itse majeste and sem
fenced TO two months imprisonment.