davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
INF OPERA.
NJ. Perotti sings In aida" Instead of VI.
Saleza.

Saleza.
Some months ago a writer on musical sub
jects threw the tcnors OF Mr., Grau's
opera company into great excitement
when he intimatcd that they might not
be quite 80 powerful as tho singers engaged
for tho other branches. II mas BIO pcrmis-
sible now without rcvivlng an old question
to suggest that ". rcrotti's repeated ap-
pearances with tho com pany make that utter
ance seem Ike a prophecy OF astonishing
penetration and not q mere opinion. Last night
VI. Perotti sang Raddmes in Aida In place OF
W. Salaza. who Is still so indisposed that his re-
turn to France Is imminent.
o. Sig, Perotti's appearances at the Metro
rolitan no further critical mention need DO
made. Mr.. Grau IL not responsible for physl-
cal conditions. II his tenors are III he can only
do what Is best under the circumstances SO
he Is com PEELED to accept the services Of a tenor
who would under no other circumstances DO q
member OF his company. II IA unfortunate for
subscribers that they must pay 50 to hear an
artist who sings elsewhere for one-hith that
sum. But the whole situation Is unfortunate
and that Is but one OF the details. NJ. Perotu
did not by any means spoil last nights per-
Torrance.
Nine. Eames was in good voice and her per-
formanco OF aida shows constant improyement
on the dramatic side. Her singing in the hill
scene was really impassioned and the role
OF the Egyptian slave seems likely to be-
come one Of the best IN her repertoire Sig.
Scott was again an admirable Ainn,dsi0 while
VI. PlauGOn added distinction aud vocal beauty
performance In the opera was superior to Nine.
Nantcllis .imUPTis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
WET NAN UNDER THE BRIDGE.
Hat and Cont Found ON the Pr~omenade-H,
says lie Jumped on, for Fame.

On his way Town tho Dover street pier at 7
steamboat squad saw the nguro OF a man loom
up before him in the rain, The an was walk.
ing l~eisurely toward him.
what you doing here asked Murphy.
i've Just jumped from the bridge" said tho
man. Steve Brodlc did It and got famous.
aud | decided ! could do it, same az Brodie."
The man was without an ovcrcoat and had
no hat. Murphy peered into his face and In the
darkness II looked pretty white. so before he
let the man tell him any more ho sent in q call
for an ambulance,
Jus. az the ambulance was seen coming down
the street the man fell over. He appeared 10
DO unconscious when DR.. Sheriff. alightcd
from the ambulance. The doctor. after giving
him a look and hearing the policeman's story.
decided to inject stimulants hypodermically.
At the prick Of tho needle the man. who Dos
sibly didn't want his s.imulants that way.
kicked and struggled and wanted TO fight the
doctor. With the assistance Of the policeman
he was out into the ambulance.
On the way 10 the hospital he said he had
walked overthe bridge from the Brooklyn side.
When he got. near the Manhattan tower. he
said, he laid his hat and overcoat on the prom
enade. climbed over the trestle work over the
bridge railway and down on to the roadway.
Then he got upon the railing and jumped. he
asserted. He said he was Arthur Roussis. %
years old, a coppersmith OF Charlestown. Mass.
When the doctors found that the collar band
OF his shirt was not wet. they began TO doubt
his story. although his other clothing was
saturated. The doctors decided that koussis
was suffering somewhat from exposure any
way. and kent him at the hospital. where. on
account Of the story he had told. IA policeman
remained TO watch him us a prisoner for at
tempted suicide.
Policeman Degney OF the Bridge squad
found a hat and coat near the Manhattan
tower on the promenade. TIT coat was wedged
in the ironwork and the hat was on top OF II.
The nat had been purchased in Boston. The
discovery led the police TO- put more truth In
Roussis's story than they had previously done
minds. Roussis. they believe. might have left
the coat there and gone down to the pier to
make good his story. No one was found who
had seen a man Jump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
The Weather.

The warmer weather IN the Northwest has been
replaced hv colder weather. An area OF high pres.
sure and acoll wave were moving down from British
Columbia with Temperatures ranging from q to \ de.
gree below zero in northern Montana and North ia.
kota md freezing Temperatures spreading south ward
10 northern Texas. There wa a storm forming in
Texas. Heavy rains fell in Texas. Louisiana, Ala.
hama anil Georgia and lighter rains in Florida, Ten.
nessec. Kentucky, tho Carolinas, Pennsylvania, ohio,
Illinois and Missouri, throughout the lake regions
and in New England with threatening conditions in
thu. section, west OF the Mississippi tho weather was
fair north from Kansas and Colorado. In these two
States y was showing.
In THIS city the lay was cloudy. becoming rainy AZ
night. average humidity ~ pcr cent, wind north.
east, average Velocity sixteen miles an hour
barometer corrected To read To sea level At \ A N.
b.. S6, 3 ?. VI, 1890.
The temperature As recorded by the official thor.
mnmeter. and also b. TIT SrN's thermometer At the
street level is shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
OUR FLAG OYER NEW ISLANDS.
The Princeton Raises II Over the Batanes
and Calagan Islands, Sorth of Luzou,

The Princeton Raises It Over the Batanes
and Calagan Islands, North of Luzon.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. L.. press despatch
rom Manila says II Is reported there that the
United States gunboat Princeton raised the
American flag over the Batanes and Calagan
Islands. the most northern of the Philippines
archipelago. with the exception OF Bayat Is
land, where the japanese flag was found
flying. This report. with the exception OF that
part OF il concerning Bayat. is credited by the
Government. as Rear Admiral Watson recently
received directions to raise the Stars and
Stripes over the Batanes aud CalagaD,
The press despatch Is in error In saying that
the treaty OF peace omitted these islands from
the territory transferred. TO- tho United states
by Spain. having made the 10th parallel OF lati-
ceded. Calagan Is south of that parallel. but
tho Batanes are north Of it. This matter was
brought to The attention OF me Government
made in the Spanish 'ortes that Calagan and
the Batanes wore left out OF the treaty. An in
vestigation made by the state and Navy de-
that. as the treaty expressly states. thenorthern
boundary, of the territory ceded to the
wnitSs, States 81 sort SSy i ssnindi wand wa me thr6 a1!S
he middle q the naylgable channel Of
Batancs, and they are therefore clearly within
the boundaries OF tbs. American Philippines
territory. BY Bayat Is presumably meant
Ibayat Island. As It is not only south Of the
Bachi Channel. but south o. the both parallel,
the officials here doubt. the report that Jaran
has taken possession ~ It,. II was feared here
at one time that Jaran might claim some Of
the small islands north .of, the Philippines
Formosa. but u careful study OF the boundaries
described in the Paris Treaty convinced the
Government that such n claim would not hold
i, It applied to any islands south OF the Bnchi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
STILLMAN'S ERANkED PAMPHLET.
Congressman Fitzgerald Thinks 1t Was
Sent Only to Members Of Congress.

Sent Only to Members OF Congress-.
BosToS. Feb 2.-Congressman John +.
Fitzgerald EXPLAINED to-day his reasons for al
lowing James W. Stillman Of this city TO use his
franking privilege for distributing the PAM
phlet "A Protest Against the Presidents War
OF Criminal Aggression" He said that Mr..
Stillman came TO his Office with the pamphlet
and said he would ike to put a copy OF the
document into the hands Of each member Of
Congress.
'He said he had not the means OF sending
them through the mail" continued Nr. Fitz-
gerald. and asked me II | would not mail
them to tho members OF the House and Sem
ate II he sent them by express to me ut WASH
ington. told him i would be glad to see that
they were delivered, IL he would take the en-
NelOpes which were In my Office at the time,
write the addresses on the envelopes OF
each member Of the House and Senate, and
forward the circulars to Washington. | had an
implied understanding with Mr.. Stillman that
these envelopes should be used only for the
members Of Congress. and | think he kept the
agreement absolutely. 1t was my intention
that these documents should be sent out by
me in Washington through the House and
Senate post Office in the same manner that
other documents are sent out every day. What
! did in the matter OF assisting in the sending
nj these pamphlets to the members OF Con-
gress l am perfectly willing to stand by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
COOP UORDS FOR TRUSTS.
Opposition to an Anti-Monster Law In the
south Carolina Legislature.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Feb. 12.-The Antitrust
bill passed tho House tonight after being
weighted down with amendments. "A
originally introduced it was the fac-simile of
the Texas law: then II was amended so as TO
resemble the Illinois law with slight modin-
cations. This was subsequently cut up. des-
troyinG the original purpose OF the bill.
jeremiah Smith. an old farmer. was one OF the
chief speakers against the bill and said:
1T would be committing suicide to int rfore
with trusts before the National Government
has laid it's hand on them. This bill will Grip
pie the commerce ct the State. Ii will prevent
our merchants from buying an ythin2. HE was
opposed to the trusts on general PRINCIPLES, but
he had had experience in using southern oil ~,
against the trus' product. The bill. he de-
Clared. would encourage deception and fraud
among the people,, for u mar could get out Of
paying an honest de- bt by saying that he bought
the article from q trust. lie believed in con pc.
tition, hut this bill would prevent the American
Tobacco Company from sending its buyers
here. The tobacco growing district led the
fight against the bill. 10 IL expected that the
Senate will kill 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
TSiIC WURPHY'N HONE SOLD.
Foreclosure OF n Mortgage Given by the
Widow Of the Colored Jockey.

LExINGToN. Ky. Feb. 1.-THE home left by
the noted colored Jockey. Isaac Murphy. was
sold TO-DAY to satisfy n mortgage Of 5000.
held by George Luigart and given by the
Jockeys widow. Murphy died here q few
years ago, At one time he was reputed to DO
one Of the wenlthicst Jockeys in America. and
it was frequently stated that his estate was
worth $1,000. He spent money freely. and, in
addition, was iberal 70 the poor, many colored
families being bpneiciarics OF his charity.
Murphy made his greatest success az n
Jockey while riding Freeiand. Molesty. Lizzie
Dryer and. other ,celebrities tor Edward Cor.
Emperor ui Norfolk for Lucky Baldwin and
Hrenzl for J. -. Hlggin The property sold
to-day adJoins the Kentucky Association race
course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
Arriyed-MJSpAY, Feb. ~.

'EN F'VF
S. standard. se~hleemilch. Hamburg. Jan. 20.
IS rergeste, sutters, Trieste, Jan. l.
81 Armenia. Martens. Swinenunde. Jan. "a.
IS kulght of 81 George, Billet, Antwerp Jau. rs.
IS Afghanistan, Whitlock. Yokohama, oct. 81.
So Thornhil, Annison. sunderland. Jan -.
IS Jersey City, James, Bristol Jan. %.
- San Juan. Lloyd. Ponce. Feb. ].
IS Alta. Morris. S~ayanills. Jan. 80.
IS Adria, Rasmussen. Santiago. Feb.
IS ALGONQUIN, Plat. jacksonville. Feb. y.
So cry OF Philadelphia, Curry. BAltimore, Feb. 10.
s. Princess Anne, Davis. Norfolk, Feb. II.
s. Rio Grande, Avery, Brunswick. Eel. y.
Bari GrundluVen, Ostby. Kobe. Nov. n.
Bark James A. Wright. Little, Mobile, Jan. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
noe DREW THE IINE THERE.

would Rather Bite and Die Than Wear
Paper stockings Oh Its Hind Feet.
Amongreldo:. sneaking along Twtnty-nipth
street near First avenue. yesterday afternoon,
was cornered by Henry Miller. II years old.
aud James Collins. 7 years old, 1t seemed to be
TOO spirltless to put up a fight, Miller. had
heard that II papers were tie around the hind
legs OF a dog II would walk on it's fore legs AZ
artisticaliy as any trained dog In n circus. He
proposed TO his chum n try this scheme,
The dog stool IL lust about two minutes,
Then IL bit Miller in the hand and Collins inthe
left leg and left forearm and scooted, The
boys set up a how AMI Policeman Fitzpatrick
corralled the dog aud took rhe boys 10 Belle
vuo Huspital. There the wounds OF the boys
were cauterized and the dog was sent TO the
Berg society 10 DO killed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13

w,snl>GroN FORECAST ioH rn'UW Am To- MORROW.
For NJ" in5i'nd AND eastern Ncr FORK, ran N.
day, far ana co'dr "Wednesday. lncr,asina surl,1,,
,ipds.
For the District of Columbia eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey Delaware, MARYLAND and Virginia. rain
followed by clearing TODAY: fair aud colder to.
night and wednesday: brisk southeast shifting
% south and southwest winds.
For western Pennsylvania western New York and
Ohio. rain changing TO snow furrirs. and much
colder TODAY Wednesday. fair and cold; wind. shi,t.
ing & brisk northwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
WATER TANK CARPETED.
Oil Stove, Chair and Cot Found In II, too,
Up at Carnegie Laboratory.

A leaky water pipe in the top floor OF the
Carnegie Laboratory at Twonty-siyth street
and First avenue sent the plumbers to the roof
TO look into a large tank that was thought to
contain water. To the amaaement of the
plumbers. the tank was not only empty OF water.
a chair and q cot. Some one had been having n
nice warm place 10 sleep where he could not be
An Investigation 10 now Gsin9
made 10 see who 80 mlsused the tank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
81 IU SIWPIY CRtZY."
Note Left nv II 1t. Louis Business Man L,
Explain His suicide,

sr. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. l2.-Hugo Kromery.
Secretary OF tho Mutual House Building Com.
pany. committed suicide in his Office to-day.
After locking ali the doors he entered tho
vault and there shot himself through the head.
His clerk, Charles Horn. discovered he body.
Kr0mery left the following note:
shoot myself. No one had anything to do
with it I nm simply crazy. Good-by all. |
was driven To IT,
KrDmery had been secretary NJ the ron man
for twenty-five years and was well known in
financial circles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
No Extra Matinee ~ Sapho.

There was no matinee Of Sapho az WaIlack's
Theatre yesterday although tickets had been
sold. At the box Office II was said that Miss
Nethersole was in good health but TINT n,,ar
the sale Of tickets for tho extra matinte hoj
been opened, Il WAS discovered that tho con,
tract be- wcen her aud the theatre called for no
such performance and she had decided AT sne
would not appear at any extra performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
Decision Against Dewey's Chinese Valet.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 1.-THE Comp.
troller Of the Treasury has decided against An
Nav, Admiral Dcwcy's Chinese valet, in his
claim for Communication for quarters. Although
serving with Admiral Dewey. Al Nav is ear
rird on the rolls n. mess attendant Of the sea-
mems quarters Mt the Washington Navy Yard,
and the Comptroller holds that as such he is
not entitled to Communication for quarters when
living elsevEctr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13

NJ. saleza has decided 10 remain for ssvsra,
weeks more IN this country in the hope Of
recovering his health. The r~fpertoirs will be-
40 arranged that his services will not be re.
T. ppel will .supplant him next week in Les
nnguenots." Romeo ct Jultetts" will not be
Hiven az the MATINEE and N. Van Dyck will
uuder'ake soms OF the French roles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNAN.C-THTs plY.
Sun rises G:o5 sun sets 53l Moon rises 600
mon wArER-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 8355 dov. raj rs He'll Gate. d. yls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
Notes of the Onera.

Nine. Sembrich will be heard for the first
time here In song recital on Tuesday. March
l3. at Carnegie Hall. She will be heard In ex.
amples OF old and modern Italian. old English.
German. French md Slavic composers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
To Cure n Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists retnnd the money II II tails TO cure. h. ".
groves signature v on ssoh Boz 2Sc,-AIa
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1900-05-31
Wpfyw ROsyi W Afganistanie.

PETERSBURG, 81 maja.-Wpfywy
Rosyi W Afganistanie coraz sic
zwiekszajq ku wielkiemu umar-
twieniu anglikow. Emir Abdurrah-
man sam zaprosif wojska rosyjskie
do zajecia pogranicznych punktow'
Handel Afganistanu Rosyq coraz
sic zwieksza, gdy tymczasem han
del Anglia ustaje. Emir vie bar
dzo dobrze o stosunkach indyj-
skich, gfodzie tam panujqcym,
przeto niedowierza polityce angiel-
skiej coraz widoczniej skfania sic
ku oddaniu swego panstwa pod
opieke Rosyi. W tych czasach wy
jezdza partya mfodych afgan6w do
Rosyi celem wstqpienia do wojsko-
wych cywiInych zakfad6w nauko-
wych.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1900-05-31
ROsya a Turcya.

WIEDEN, 81 maja. - Poniewaz
sultan ME pozwala kupcom armen-
skim precise granic swego pan
stwa, ambassador rosyjski W Kon-
stantynopolu zazadaf u Wielkiej
Porty ustnie i pismiennie natych-
miastowego zniesienia tego zakazu.
Rad moskiewski takze sprzeci-
via sic emigracyi armenczykow
tureckich do Rosyi. W kofach dy-
plomatycznych zastanawiaja sic
mad tenn, dlaczego Rosya wiasnie
teraz tax szczerze zajmuje sic To-
sem armenczykow sadza, ze mos
kale jak zwykle czynia to dla MIS-
kich korzysci wiasnej szukajq-
cych motywow.
Ksiaae buigarski Ferdynand
przybedzie niebawem do Wiednia
W przejezdzie do Karlsbadu. Od-
wiedzi on matke swa, ksiezne Kle-
mentyne, W dniu SO rocznicy jej
urodzin.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1900-05-31
ROzruchy W ROsyi.

Know, 81 maja. - Po rogach
ulic rozklejono odezwe do ludnosci,
podpisanq przez p. jeneraf-guber-
natora Dragomirowa. Odezwa "a
brania wszelkich zbiegowisk ulicz-
nych i uprzedza, re winni ulegna
jaknaisurowszej odpowiedzialnosci
i re wfadze policyjne wojskowe
otrzymafy W tym wzgledzie rozle-
gle pefnomocnictwa.
Miasto poruszone jest zmowa
czeladnik6w piekarskich. Domaga-
ja sic oni podniesienia pfacy,
zmniejszenia dnia roboczego i
swiecenia SWAT, a poniewaz Was
ciciele piekarn ME uczynili zadosc
ich zadaniom, wiec robotnicy "a
czeli ich opuszczac.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1900-05-31
Senat i KOngres.

WASHINGTON, D. G., 30 maja
w senacie rozpoczeia sic sesya mo-
wa Baeona rezolucyi, wyrazajqcq
sympatye burom sprawa ia 40
gtosami wrzeciwko 26 zostala prze-
kazana komitetowi dla spraw "a
granicznych.
Nastepnie przyszla na st6f kwe-
stya wystawy W st. Louis, W 1908
roku. Ma wniosek Gallingera senat
przyznaf ma eel ten 3 milion6w do
lar6w, z tenn jednak zastrzezeniem,
ze zarzad wystawy zdofa zebrac
poprzednio 10 milionow dolar6w.
WASHINGTON, D. c., 30 msja.--
W izbie posf6w odrzucono l24 gfo-
sami przeciwko 107 dodatek do
budzetu marynarki W kwestyi "a
kupu pancerzy pierwotna uchwa-
Ia senatu zostafa zmieniona W ma
stepujqcq uchwafe: minister ma
rynarki upowazniony zostaje do
zawarcia kontraktu ma pancerze O.
kretowe po cenach odpowiednich.
Gdypy tego ME m6gf dokonac u
powazniamy go do zakupu miejsca
odpowiedniego i wystawienia ma
MIN fabryki, kt6rej kosztorys moze
wynosit 4 miliony dolar6w".
Sprawozdanie komisyi konfe-
rencyjnej W sprawie budAetu pocz-
towego zostafo przyjete, jak row.
niez suma $225.O00 dla poczty
pneumatycznej.
w dniu wiehczenia grob6w obie
izby kongresu byfy zamkniete.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1900-05-31
z Watykanu.'

RzYM, 81 maja. -Biskup McDo-
nald Brooklyna ofiarowaf dzis
papiezowi swietopietrze W kwocie
$4,000. Dzis papie4 przyjmuje
pielgrzym6w newyorskich, naste-
pnie udzieli bfogos}awienstwa
wszystkim amerykanskim piel-
grzymom. Dzisisj przybyio 10000
pielgrzym6w neapolitanskich. VIA
DE watykahskie ogiosiiy, re W
przyszfa niedziele odbedzie sic
uroczyste policzenie W poczet BIO
gosfawionych Maryi Magdaleny
Martinego.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1900-05-31
500 NOWYCH
SZERYF0W.
ENERGICZNE SRODKI PRE-
CIWKO NIEPOKOJOM.
Antoni Chafupski postrzelony W
st. Louis. Sprawa Wyraze'
MIA sympatyi burom W sena-
Gle. Pie6 miljon6w ma wy
stawe WI 9O3 roku.

sT. LOUIS, Mo-, 31-go maja. %
lie dzien onegdajszy byf pefen
avantur, o tyle wczoraj W cafem
mie5cie panowaf spok6j zupefny.
Zaszedt tylko jeden wypadek, mia
nowicie wieczorem okofo godziny
1O-tej Antoni Chafupski(?) staf ze
swa zona ma rogu ulicy 12-tej i
Emma st. przypatrywali sic ja-
kiejs awanturze. Policyant Hime-
lis zbliayf sig do Chafupskich i "a
daf by odeszli, gdy ci usfuchac
ME chcieli pchnaf ich. Ma to Cha
fupski chwycif kamien z ziemi i
rzucif W policyanta, a ten znowu
wyjqf revolver strzelif, a kula
trafta W noge Chafupskiego, kt6re-
go odwieziono do szpitala.
Rada policyjna odbyfa specyalne
posiedzenie, ably obmyslic energi-
czne srodki przeciwko dynamicia-
rom. Postanowiono zaprzysiadz
500 szeryf6w, kt6rzyby gotowi byli
do obrony tor6w.
Wybitni przedstawiciele kupiec-
twa>tutejszego zeszli sic ma narade,
by obmysli6 srodki ola pogodzenia
strajkier6w z kompani2 kolejowq.
Wysfano listy do obu partyj, by
przysfali swoje warunki zazna-
czyli granice ustepstw.
Wagony kursowaiy W porzadku.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1900-05-31
POlityka "a kulisami.

BERLIN, 81 maja. - Uderzaiacy
jest zwrot, jaki objawia sic obecnie
W prasie niemieckiej, nawetw dzien-
nikach szowinistycznych, propagu-
j9cych idee pangermanska. Dzien-
niki te zaczepiafy kierunek wewne-
trznej polityki austryackiej i bardzo
ostro krytykowafy zagraniczna po-
lityka Bulowa W duchu nieprzy-
chylnym ola Anglii. Obecnie
przemawiaja tonem umiarkowanym
j wobec Anglii zachowuja sic pow
sciagliwie, nawet uprzejmie. Po-
wszechnem jest mniemanie, re
nagfy ten zwrot dowodzi, il W ostat-
Mich tygodniach "a kulisami odbyfy
sic wazne zdarzenia i narady W
dziedzinie polityki zagranicznej.
W tuteiszych kofach dyplomaty-
cznych utrzymuja, Re Rosya podeJ-
mowaIa kroki ceiem porozumienia
sie Anglia. Odwr6t polityki ro-
syjskiej W Azyi wschodniej nasta-
pic miaf r6wniez dla tego, ably ME
draznie Anglii. Niemcy obawiaja
sic tel zmiany konstelacyi polity-
cznei ME chce znalezc sic W odo-
sobnieniu. Tenn sic ttomacza
uprzedzajace grzecznoSci cesarza
Wilhelma, okazywane ostatniemi
c.asy wielokrotnie Anglii; tenn r6-
wnisz t}omaczy sic oa}y ton przy-
jecis cesarzs austryackieg5o " Ber-
inie j ia okolicznoSc, ze synowie
WilheIma II. publicznie cafowali
90 rekach cesarza Franciszka J6-
zefs.