davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-10
War ships 10 Sail for Bermuda.

war ships, Oomus, Alert and Columbine,
probably will remain here until next
muda.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-10

brought the best price Of the evening. lie
was foaled In 1898 and held a worlds record
for many years. G. w. Mason OF the Maple
Leaf stock farm Of Gloversvile, n. Y, pur-
chased him for 1920
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-10
Overcoming n Difficulty.

In many cities where conduits for
electric wires and cables built in the early
days of electrical development have been
made too small to admit of the passage Of
lineman that functonary is often put to
straits when a repaired or new wire or
cable has to be laid To overcome this
difficulty many linemen have trained dogs
to go from one end of the section of conduit
to the other, dragging along the wire, which
has been attached to a little harness devised
for the purpose. This useful addition to
the working staff Of many an electric-light
station has been superseded by an ingenious
mechanicism consisting OF a clockwork
traveller, which will cover 400 feet by one
winding of the spring. This little carrier
is first sent through the pipe or conduit
dragging a string, which can subsequently
be used to pull a wire or cable through, or
larger rope of sufficient strength to haul
the cable. The mechanism gets over the
ground very quickly, and as it is sure in
action and small enough to be carried in the
pocket it has been taken to very kindly by
linemen.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-10
Amnesty for Political Partisans.

PARIS. Nov, 9.It was rumored about the
lobbies of the Chamber of Deputies today
that the government will initiate a project
for declaring amnesty in all cases connected
with the Dreyfus affair,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-10
THE REALTY MARKET.
filed for record Wedn
daY, November 8, 1899:
warranty Deeds.

warranty Deeds.
Melvina Rannie and husband to Ed
Rannie lots and 5, block l. Cote
H. M McCague and husband to NJ
c. McCaeue, lot 10, block /, Arm
strong's First add. :.................,.. 10000
C. Il. Curtis to Parin. Orendorff &
1872 Omaha Gehle)-..;. ..,,....,..... 1900
NJ. j. Richardson and husband to
Addie Drshaus lot 10, block II,
Hanscom Place .,,................,.... /
A. l.. Anderson to NJ c. Reed, lot
s. block SO. South Omaha ............ /
c. s. Shepard and wife to j, A. Avery,
lot H. block /, Belyedere ...,........ 1900
feet of lot s, block 25, Omaha ........ /
Faddcn, lot g. block l, Brighton,..... 45O
John Armour to w. l.. Crosby, un-
divided Il ne NV 13-l6-l2, ..,,,........... 170O
James McMchael TO j. b. Dorward,
lots lO9 and 10, Nelson's add,......,.. $500
j. A. Armstrong to Christ Christensen,
lot 2. block 2, Armstrong; Second
n. II, Blatchford to Frank Herek,
lot 8, block 8, Wilcox add ........... $50
Il. A. Dworak to b. Bartos, sb lot
TO- block q Kountze Third add 80. l,5OO
South Omaha Savings Bank to Paul
Jecek, lot 23, block 4, Matthews sub 200
Quit Claim Deeds.
s. II. Brewster and wife to s. G.
Brewster, tax lot 6, in S5-16-R ..,,.,.. 800
Deeds.
Sheriff to Christ Reck, MA lot Except
e feeD, block 5, s. Il. Rogers add S25
Total amount of transfers. s35. .429
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-10
Total amount of transfer
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Thursd
November 9, 1893:

INSTRUMENTS fIed for record Thursday
November 9, 1893:
warranty Deeds.
c. 7. Gorham and wife to S. H. Cor
ham ct al. lot g. block T. Fosters
ada .,...-........,.,....S
Benson Land syndicate to Jens Jacob
sen, lots /, 2 and 3, block ., Benson. 300
]. r. DeGraff and wife to Henry Sem
elroth. VIZ of 40 feet lot 10, block
8, Campbelrs add Observation-Disclosures. 40C
M j. Fuilreide TO A. w. Fullreide, lots
2S and 29 Mayfield add dd...............
j ohm Wfsltr and wife TO Edward Loan.
800 feet lot g. block 8, Brookline... COS
Total amount OF transters.,,.,..,... 81, ,202
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-10

Natives Quiet at Apin.
APIA, Oct. St--CYis Auckland, Nov. Oh
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-10
It IS NOT MIMIC WAR

Continued from First Page.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

FLY ON THE FLYER

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily. except sunday.
In one hour and twenty 1--we minut1aL
THE STEAMER aFLYER." !.
Regular daily trips. seattle Tacoma
route. - follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. JUNE &,
TIME CARD.
Leave seattis--7sG. his = m: 10. Sis
p m
Leave Tacoma--s.4 q. m. 1, -. p. IN.
SUNDAYS
Leave aeattIe--7 - a. N. IL m. .. m.
Leave Tacoma D. m. IN. TN D IN
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf. Ta~
coma, and Commercial dock. foot Of Mar
bon street. Seattle
Sundays. steamers Flyer or Greyhound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
the EVERETT
& MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY.

The oniy route to the popular and active
mining ais,riess az Gold Basin. 0crdon
Creek. Martin Greek. sslverten, Dear
Cre~h. Goat Lake and Mente Crtsso.
Tho senie route for tourists. nshing and
camping rartics
For rates and cher information address
dearest tocal agent. CT
O. ~. RAIRp.
Gen E'.s q pasa AGt-. Everett. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
CHANGE OF DOCK.

Steamers Mugtncnssb ana City 81 Aber-
daen now land as White Star Dock. foot Of
sorsns street Time. same as b@fsTe.
Phone. Main IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
THE FAvonirE U $ MAIL sTEAAEH

THE rAvOrrTE Z. 8 NAH, STEAMER
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
Has now resumed her regular run BE-
tween Seattle Everett, Anseortcs, Faig-
day, al ID p. IA. from Yesler Wharf
This paiatiai ard popular steamer II
1gss from the hands Of shspwrt9hs. m.
chfnsst and decorator and fn splendid con-
dstsan for thIs seasons business.
Elegant stAserosms. ard cuisine the
best The trayesiEx public can row -
assured Of rmcAa transit and quick dsH-
patch Of freight. the state being oaiy
tAlsy boat co Eeaisie- W hatccm route-
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
pteas. AAis 81. xsstG WHAT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE.

biEAMEN MNNi = TE<HLkI
Leaves foot Of Washington street tor y.
B. Dry Dock and rort Orchard points
daily except Sundays. ~ SO .. m and
.. IA. Sundays at p. m Leaves Sidney
&C Sc q m and szsfs p. M H. O. Dry
Charleston for Seattle Saturday nights
only At p. m: Sidney. $50 .. m. Brem-
arsaE. So p M Teiephons. Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

STEAMER GEORGE r. STARR. for
Anacortes, Fairhaven. Whatcofn. and
Rlaine. leaves Central Dock, Seattle, At
3 p m. Mondays. Wednesdays ard FRI
days. Returning. leaves Whatcom At $ ..
M. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
inayes Seattle for Tacoma at o. m
Wednesdays. Fridays and Mondays.
FOR WILDLY ISLAND POINTS AND
Ia t,ONNER-Steamer Fasrhaven leaves
Central Deck. seattle, daily IT .. M.
exceus Sunday. Returning leaves La Con-
ner al .. N. daily, except Sunday. touch
inx a Edmouds Clinton. Browns Point.
Earkor rtsaixdy and La Corner. La
Conner Trading and Transporsation Com
pany owners. Telephone. Main al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
PORT TOWNSEND, SAN yuAN III
AEDs AND WHATCOM ROUTE.
eEATTLE-PoRT OAMBLE-TOwNeEN
ROUTE


WTHAMEN FHQBPEH
leaves City Dock daily NJ 7.30 Z. m. eye
oept sunday, for Port Madison. KIn91ton,
Port Gamble, Port Ludlow and Por1
Townsend: Returning, reaches seattle &C
.. ~. daily. Sunday leaves for Port
Townsend direct NJ . a. m: returning.
leaves Port Townsend for 1eattie direct
at p. m. Telephone. Main n. Liliy. Ho-
gardus Z Co. agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
STEAMER A. r. ROBINSON.

Or Per, orehsrcs ana pors w.xhins,o,
route leaves City dock so =. n, calling
st Eoush Beach. BurchsiI Brick lard.
Eremerson. q. q. Navy Yard, Fsdney.
Charleston. Trarytrn. Chico, DtIvsrdaSs
p. m: arrives Seattle as I p. m. 3. ~.
hshsnxon. master L4lsy Bogsrdus =
Co agents Telephone. Main a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
HOOD cANAL RurTE

NILHBlTN ATEAMEA DJpE
Lea~es GAIbsntth dock. zooe az Wash1nR.
ten street. Tuesdays. thursdays and nas-
Part Ganssss. eeab~eE. Brsnnon. Holly.
DeNasso. Lslswxuv rnltn. Hoodsporf and
unscn Cssy. Resurns "a alternate dAyA
u. TnCrTNAN. ManaDaG.
1n3ephoae, Natn -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
FOR ASACoRTES. FAiHHAxEN. NEW
WHATCoM AND VANCOUVER. b. c.
NORTH PACIFIC.
Mcwlll!ams. Master.

Leaves YesIer wharf every Monday.
"Wednesday and Friday az ii.Se p. m
Leaves Vancouver Tuesday and Thurs
day at 10 p. m. for Seattle direct. arriving
IN "A. m. following day.
Leaves Vancouver Saturday 10 p M. Tor
Whstrom Fairhaxrn. Anacortes and Se-
attic. arriving Seattle r. m. Sunday
Connects at AnacSrtes wtth 3. ~. Ey.
and al Vancouver with steamers fer Na-
nasnEo and New Westminster ard with Z.
y. r. trains fer ali points East
For freight or pa ssage- apply at Yesler
wharf or az cfiAee 1T Vancouver Lane. MI
sual tife building. Tel Brown szls
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
BITTERNESS IN TRANSVAAL |
STRIFE BETWEEN THE TWO PARTIES
RUNNING HIGH.
AFRIKANDERs BREAK UP LoYALIsT MEET
ING-TRoIJBLE FEARED AT OPENING

AFRIKANDERs BREAK UP LoYALIsT MEET
ING-TRoUBLE FEARED AT OPENING
OF CAPE PARLIAMENT TO-DAY.
Cape Town, July 13.-The Cape Parliament
will open tomorrow. and exciting scenes are
anticipated, owing to the attitude Of the Premier.
w. p. schreiner. on the Transvaal question
large number of the Opposition members favor
his impeachment.
In the mean time the Afrkander party is work.
ing up a pro-Boer agitation. and doing Its ut
most in this direction. An attempt to hold
Loyaist meeting at Worcester this evening was
frustrated by the Afrikanders who precipitated
dsgraceful scenes. forcbly dragging the Loyalist
speakers from the platform and expellng them
from the hall amid jeers and insults. 1t is re-
ported that several Dutch members or the
Legislature took part.
The publication Of the text of the Transvaal
Franchise law. now being debated ut Pretoria,
has accentuated the bitterness between the two
elements
The military authorities here are purchasing
horses. mules and wagons and preparing to for
ward supplies to Kimberley.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

ing the courts were NJ worse tha, v...
previous sets were played. and demanded tn. .ns
match te finished II took half an hour e.., 'ns
decide The question. The rain continued durIrrv - 20
time ard sustained the referee In his a.s,',s mat
hackett and Allen accused the local nana.~~'e"
OK stopping the match to save the Wes,ern ~
who were decidedly off in their game an. ",n.
rain started ef the
Bond and Collins. while admitting tina, ., ,...-.
as II they we're afraid to continue fearing ss.
declared the grounds were unnt for fair 49,
ana asked tie referee to postpone the match ,a
teams were evenly matched and befor. IN. ~. ."o
played as fine tennis and furnished az pre,,v ' s"
test as has ever been seen In a Western ,o,,rn.
ment. N'"s-
The Easterns took the first two games .n..
their nervousness were ef the Western palr ,oo.
the lead by winning three straight games. Ths 49,.
two games were divided. and then BOND ana rS
Inns ran out the set. Tho second set bronsh, 49,.
the best tennis OF the day. and after lot o,
Mork was hnany won by Hackett and Allen ~
Eastern men won the third set with ease rhe
score was as follows: Semi-fnals (doubles,
ett anc Allen vs.. Bond and Collins, 80 Ga e.,
Play will begin tomorrow In the fourth round q,
singles All the matches postponed from to-day
VIII be played before the doubles The unanishsd
contests In doubles will also be played OF.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
RERNARD PETERS DEAD.

Bernard Peters principal owner OF "The Brooklyn
Daily Times" and one of the best known citizens
IN Brooklyn for many years. died at his summer
home in Marbledale. Litcbfeid County. Conn., yes
terday afternoon at O'Clock. He was seventy-one
years old. Mr. Peters had been in failing health
since January /. 1885, when he was striken with
paralysis He rallied somewhat after this, but soon
began to fail again. and the end yesterday was not
unexpected by his family. He was taken to his
summer home in May last in hospital car. espe-
cially arranged for HIS transportation. His death
was peaceful and was Witnessed by members OF
his family.
Mr.. Peters had not been actively connected with
the editorial management or the publication OF the
newspaper since January /. 1894 At that time his
two' sons-in-law, William Cullen Bryant and James
A. Sperry, and his admitted TO partner
ship In the hrm OF d. Peters Co, and relieved
him Of the work which he had continued for many
years. After that he consulted in all the i'm
portant matters. but gave little of his time TO the
practical management of the newspaper. He leaves
widow a son. Thomas P. Peters. the editor-in-
chief OF the paper. and two daughters Mrs James
A. Sperry and Mrs. William Cullen Bryant.
The funeral will take place All Souls Uni
versalist Church. in the Eastern District, to-mor-
row evening at o'clock. Mr.. Peters's Brooklyn
home at No. So Lee-ave.
Bernard Peters born in Duerkheim, Germany,
IN October. 1877 and was the son Of John Philip
Peters. who came to this country in 1884 and set
tied In Marietta. Ohio. Bernard Peters 10
this country with his father, and remained in
Marietta until he reached manhood While en-
ployed as a clerk he read law In his spare hours.
under the direction OF Ferdinand Buell. the well
known lawyer. After he had studied law for some
lime he yielded TO the persuasions Of Of his
friends and entered the Universalist ministry. He
studied for the ministry the Liberal Institute.
Clinton, n. Y, and ordained In 1852. His first
charge in Cincinnati. At the time the Civil
War broke out he pastor of All Souls Univer-
Balist Church. Brooklyn AS his health became i'm
paired he decided in 1854 TO accept call 10 Hart
ford. hoping that the change would benefit him.
While stationed in Hartford he induced 10 be-
come editor-in-chef of The Hartford Post and
later resigned his pastoTate TO devote himself en-
firely TO editorial work He later accepted call
to church in Pennsylvania. however. but finally
retired from the pulpit on account of poor heal'h.
In 1865 he bought half interest in The BROOKLYN
Times" from George c. Bennett. who established
The paper in 1875 fie acquired control Of the paper
six years later. Mr.. Peters was forcefu public
speaker He married Camilla W. Pollock daughter
pf Thomas Pollock, of West Virginia. In 1881 His
summer home Nogelwede. was In Marbedae,
Litchfeld County. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
YACHTING.
GOING FOR HER STEEL MAST.
THE COLUMBIA TO START FOR BRISTOL
THIS AFTERNOON

According to present arrangement, the Columbia
will sail this afternoon at o'clock join the De-
fender at Bristol where the two yachts Will re-
main undergoing repairs at the Herreshon yards
until the races of Newport July q. The CO.
lumbia is TO have her steel mast fitted on. ana u
is possible that while the present one Is on sne
will be taken out on the ways for an examination
Of her keel. 1t Ia certain that the keel VIII pe
carefully examined before the international race;
IL not at Bristol. at the Erie Basin, Brooklyn
Mr. Iselin has decided that Il the weather IL fair
the Columbia will go East under her own canvas
II not she will be towed by her tender. the ST.
Michael, which Is 20 accompany her
An unusually large crowd visited Echo Bay yes
terday to get farewell glimpse OF the Columbia
Among the visitors were two Sunday-scnooI eHcu'-
sions from Harlem and from Mount vernon
and a large Young Mems Christian Association ex-
cursion, which included the branches OF Mount
Vernon and New Rochelle
The excursions bad nearly four thousand people
in all. and the local boatmen reaped a rich har-
vest getting up sailing parties to go aroand 'ne
big white racer which was anchored about mile
out In the Sound. When Mr. Iselin went on ooaru'
about o'clock. and the white clad crew set about
hoistng the mainsa preparatory TO taking splh
the crowd set up loud shout OF JOY c,
The Columbia went eastward 10 Colo spring
Harbor and returned about 4:O O'CLOCK Inc san
stretching was said have been or mucn Vaius'
and indicative of improved speed ano snicienSS ,S
During the trip the sailors had some good practce
with the spinnaker. and set II three times In wnat
was considered remarkably good time. 4 ne ropes
and tackle were also found 10 be WORKING easier
make a big record over the Defender Wnen they
meet at Newport.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
TIE PARIS SCARES 4 CROWD.
STRIKES PIER AT FALMoUTH-sAFELY AN
CHoRED-CURRENT NEAR MANACLEs.

STRIKES PIER AT FALMOUTH-SAFELY AN
CHORED-CURRENT NEAR MANACLES.
Falmouth, July 13.-On entering the harbor
to-day the Paris under the influence Of the wind
and tide, became temporarily unmanaeeable
Her stern swung around and struck the end of
a wooden pier upon which a large crowd Of
people had assembled. The pier shook from end
10 end the spectators became panic stricken
and made rush for escape. Ultimately con-
troll of the ship was reganed and she was safely
anchored.
Superintendent Aisbett OF the wrecking COM
ps nies made an addition Of a startling nature
to the controversy as to the cause Of wrecks on
the Manacles He said: I'm bringing the Paris
to Falmouth she narrowly escaped big Mana
Gle rock 1t was ebb tide. with northerly wind
blowing which would naturally take the vessel
south. but we found her getting nearer and
nearer the Manacles until within four hundred
yards Of them, whereas ought to have been
a mile to the southwark. Things looked queer
for a time but we altered our tactics and cleared
the rock.
From what have seen In the last six weeks
I am confident some mysterious current draws
the vessels toward the rocks. While working
on the Paris we warned numberless vessels of
the danger they were in"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
HIS DEBTS WIDELY SCATTERED.

REMARKABLE LIST FILED BY a BROOKLYN Pc
TITIoNER IN BANKRUPTCY.
A petition filed in voluntary bankruptcy yes
terday afternoon in the Federal Court In Brooklyn,
In which George W. Allen. who gives his address
as No $50 Washington-ave., confesses 20 liabili-
ties amounting to s2i5,7so 81. The schedule. which
makes a small book IT is so long. clearly shows
that Mr.. Allen has travelled all around the country.
and owes landlords and hotel keepers in many
places. There items for board at the Astor
House. for rent Of summer cottage last year at
Hailakawana: of bills for catering for balls
and entertainments which were given by Mr. and
Mrs. Allen and also rent Of halls for dancing and
bills for decorations There is bill owed TO the
Pennsyivania State College for the tuition Of Miss
Allen and still another 20 Nine Helene Masille.
OF No 2& Washngton-eve. Brooklyn. for voice
culture Mr. Allen gives as bis assets clothes val
ped at rs and books worth 30
A bankruptcy petition filed by John r Stratton.
3 manufacturer. OF No 75 St Marks-ave.. Brook
yn. gives his liabilities 200 and his assets
u Sl0Q
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
"Othello. " found them again not long since among
my English books ] send them TO you translated;

my English books. seno tnem 10 you -"
steal; trash "a: .cmethns ~
But he that nehes from me my good ma nsm'
And makes me poor indeed.
All. yes! he has rendered me vrament Rauyre.
the wretch who has stolen my honor! ne has a.
Courage. then, dear Lucie! Preserve the nncon-
querable will that you have shown until now
His own view OF the tragedy may be seen by the
following:
You see. darling. man of honor cannot live
without his honor: It does no good to tell himself
that he Is innocent; he eats his heart out In soil
prehend all that has come upon me. Never could
romancer however rich his imagination, have
story is told it will be Incredible. But what we
must tell ourselves now IL that must ,, be M yinf the
lustre 1t should never have lost / should rather
see my children dead than 10 think that the name
which they bear Is oishonored one.
This thought is repeated again and again 1t is
the firm resolve that HIS honor must be saved that
prevents him taking his life Throughout he ex-
presses the solictude of loving husband and
father. He must live to save his honor. and for
the sake of his wife and children. And now. from
present indications. the whole pitfu tale VIII nave
a happy ending. for It seems certain that the de-
cison will be reversed and that Captain Alfred
Dreyfus will realize the dream which he has ex-
pressed in the following letter:
The body may give way under such burden Of
grief but the soul should remain firm and valiant,
10 protest against lot that we have not deserved
When my honor is given back TO me. then. only.
my good darling. we shall have the right TO with
draw. from the field. We will live for each other.
far from the noise OF the world: we will take
refuge in mutual affection. in our love, grown
still stronger in these tragical events We will
sustain each other. that we may bind up the
wounds OF our hearts, will live in our children
TO whom we will consecrate the remainder OF our
days. We Will try TO make them good. simple pc
ings strong in body and mind. We will elevate
their souls that they may always find In them
a refuge from the realities OF life.
May this day come soon for we have all paid
tribute of sufferlnRs upon this earth, Courage
then. my darling: be strong and valiant; carry on
your work without weakness. with dignity. but
with the conviction Of your rights am going TO
lie down. to close my eyes and think OF you.
Good night and n thousand kisses.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
SPURRING FRANCE TO ACTION.

BILL GRANTING MINING CONCESSIONS PASSED
BY COLONIAL LEGISLATURE.
ST Johns. n. F. July 13-Another evidence Of
the British determination 10 force speedy settle
ment OF the French Shore question was afforded
by the action OF the Colonial Legislature last
night in passing a bill granting mining leases
along the shore.
Mr. 'dorine. Minister Of Finance. in moving the
massage OF the bill, said he expected that within a
few months all restrictions upon mining operations
along the coast would be removed by the action
OF the British Government.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
REPORT OF CABINET CRISIS.

Madrid, July 13.-Sehor Svela, the Premier
had prolonged conference this evening with
the leaders of the Opposition. who desire the
consideration Of the budget proposals postponed
to October. Sefor Villaverde. the Minister Of
Finance. had similar conference.
At late hour a Cabinet Council called to
consider the situation.
There are persistent reports Of a Cabinet
crisis the Minister of Finance refusing TO yield
to the demands of the Opposition groups.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
PASSENGERS on THE GERuAyIC.

Mr. and Mrs. John Alden arrived on the White
Star liner Germanic from Liverpool last night.
Mrs. Alden was the fraternal delegate from the
United Press Clubs to the International Council OF
Women. recently held In London. Another pas
senger was A. W. Dingwall. manager for Jacob
LIT OF the Broadway Theatre. Mr.. Dingwall said
his visit 10 Europe OF pleasure although
he has secured the rights for producing several
dramas season after next
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
EMPERoRS TELEGRAM TO BIELEFELD.
NEWSPAPERS GIVE VARIOUS VALUES TO ITS SIG.
NIFICANCE.

NEWSPAPERS GIVE VARIOUS VALUES TO ITS SIG.
NIFICANCE
Berlin. July 13.-The newspapers continue to dis
cuss Emperor Williams message on the unveiling
at Biele;eld last Tuesday OF the tablet commemo-
rating his speech in 1897. promising protection to
national labor. in the of which he ex-
pressed his intention OF presenting TO the city a
cast OF a statue OF the Great Eector.
The 'Vorwarts" says: THE Great Elector II
inflexible was not the less tyrannica to the peo-
pie upon whose rights he systema tically tramped:
and this Emperor William evidently does not de-
sire to b, "
The National zeitung' endeavors to show that
the Telegram devoid of political significance.
The Hamburger Corresr ondenz'' deplores the
publication OF the telegram on the ground that II
undoubtedly bears the Strikes bill and brings
politicians face 10 face with exceedingly un-
pleasant dilemma"