davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
OYSTER BAY NOW
A BUSY VILLAGE

way. The lawn slopes down to the wa
ter's edge. and the front of the house
looks upon Long Island Sound, with the
Connecticut shore a low wall of misty
blue in The distance; and then to the
south spreads land-locked Oyster Bay,
dotted with marsh islands of fantastic
shapes. guarded on the opposite shore by
pTecipitous pine-clad hills. and circied
in half by the town. whose roofs and
church spires ere just visible through
the forest of lCcusts.
The Presidents Offices.
The oyster Bay Bank Building. in
which the Presidents Office Will be es-
tablished. is one of the few modern
buildings in the village of Oyster Bay
It stands on the main business street
and is -story-aid- structure,
OF Harvard brick with stone trimmings
The Offices Of the bank occupy the main
floor. The Offices that the President
viii have are On the second floor. They
are large and airy. and are capable Of
accommodating a dozen clerks. besides
Secretary CCrtelyou and Assistant Sec
rotary Loeb The President viii have
HIS desk in the inner room. where Sec
rotary Cortelyou's desk will be also
Mr. Loeb viii preside over the outer
office, where the stenogTaphers viii
work. and a Secret Service man Will
be always On guard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
PRESSED HARD.
Cofee's Weight on Old e.

When prominent men realize the tn
furious effects of coffee and the change
in health that Postum can bring. they
arc glad TO lend their testimony for the
benefit OF others.
Mr.. c. c. Wright, superintendent OF
public schools in North Carolina, says
MY mother, since her early childhood,
s~as an inveteTate coffee drinker and had
been troubled with her heart for a num-
Der of years and complained of that
weak all over feeling and sick stomach.
Some time ago, I was making an
official visit to q distant part OF the
country and took dinner with one of ths
merchants of the place. / noticed =
somewhat peculiar flavor of the coffee,
and asked him concerning 1t. He re-
piled that II was Postum Food Coffee. 7
was so pleased with It, that after the
meal was over, I bought package 10
carry home with me. and had wife pre-
pare some for the next meal; the whole
family were so pleased with it that
we discontinued coffee and used Postum
entirely
had really been at times very anxious
concerning my mothers condition, but
we noticed that after using Postum for
a short time, she felt so much better
than she did prior to its use. and had
little trouble with her heart and no sick
stomach; that the headaches were not so
frequent, and her general condition much
improved. This continued until she
was rs we'll and hearty as the rest Of
US.
I know Postum has benefited myself
and the other members OF the family,
but not in so marked a degree as Il he
case of my. mother, as she was victim
of long standing. -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
Hampshire Clubhouse Dedicated.

ROMNEY, ". Va, July THE new
home Of the Hampshire Sportsman's
Club, four miles up the south branch
Of the Potomac River from Romney.
n. Va. was dedicated on July 4.
Two special cars carried members
from Wheeling and Pitt.sburg- A num-
Der Of Maryland people belong to the
club. The lodge with grounds, cost
over $40. 600. There are .21 bedrooms in
the building, with bath, dining rooms.
parior and other apartme ,rts-
The south branch is pied for black
bass, while the mountains abound In
deer, quail, grouse and other game.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
Ex-C0MMISSIONER BELL,
OF NEW YORK, DEAD
Was Leading Politician and Financier
and Prominent in Club and So
cial Life.

NEW YORK, July Former Park
Commissioner Bell died at Els o'clock
this morning at the Hotel Netherlands.
He had been III, since June II with ty-
phoid fever. He was taken i'll at the
United States Hotel in Saratoga, and
was brought TO this city in William C.
Whitney's private car. His wife and
two sons. Harold ", who is preparing
for college, and Edward. a sophomore
at Harvard. were at mis- bedside
He was forty-two years old. and vas
born In this city
Mr. Bell was the senior member Of
the firm Of Bell & Co. up to last No
vember, when he sold his seat on the
Stock Exchange. He married Helen A.
Wilmerding. a daughter Of Henry A
wilmerding. Mr. Bell was prominent
in club and social life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
CANOE RACES TO Be
FEATURE OF REGATTA
Light Craft Events in Po-
tonac Club Meet.
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY
First Race $50 O'clock in Evening.
Members and Guests VIII Dance at
Club House LaterContestants prac-
ticing Daily Over the Course.

One of the features Of the annual re-
gatta of the Potomac Boat Club OF We'd
nesday evening will be the canoe races.
The program calls fer single canoe,
double canoe, quartet. and upset races.
Twenty-Five boats VIII start Ia the va
rious races under the command of ths
following captains:
T. D. Blackstone, F. Moore. ". K. Not
tingham, J. S. Buynitzkey. H S. Roome,
R. P Reddington, h c. Caburn, C.
W. Stodder. G. c. slaybaugh. J. T. Da-
ley, C. s Sheldon. L. S. N; G. O. Whip
pie. E. Ebberbach. ". B. WhippIe. o.
L. whipple. w r Garrett, c. J. Waters.
". ". Stenlur. a. J. Neimer, E Cough,
T. S. Hameil. ". W Jackson, A. S.
Johnson. c. 3. Marean. and J. F. Ned
bury.
The whole program for the regatta in
cIudes single and double sculiing races.
four-oar and eight-oar and outrigger
races.
First Race Wednesday Evening.
The first race win begin at $50
o'clock on Wednesday evening. After
the races are finished the clubs and
their guests viii repair to the hoathouse
and while away the evening in dancing.
A good attendance is expected ard the
boating men are practicing daily over
the Potomac course in anticipation OF
the regatta
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
BARN CARRIED $50
FEET THROUGH THE AIR
New Jersey Windstorm Wrecks Build
ings and Orchards.

BRIDCETON, N J., July 7.-EIectriea,
and wind storms which passed over this
city and vicinity early yesterday morn
ing are found to have done considerable
damage TO peach and apple trees.
At Cohansey the barn Of Abram HaIIam
was carried fifty yards and demolished.
David Halter's apple orchard was up
rooted and destroyed In this city shade
trees were blown down and fences laid
low.
AT Jones Island, near here, a COW be-
longing to William Grefman was struck
by lightning and killed. Barns and
houses were unroofed. Hail fell furious
" and fruit suffered from its effect. a
wagon house Of Charles Diament was
blown down
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
The Death Record.

The following deaths for forty-eigh
hours were reported at the Health De.
partment up TO noon today:
William J. Hazel, SIS years.
Rosaline Amber. 76 years
George A. Shallenberger, 10 years.
Mrs. Julia Pauls, 20 years.
Anthony Brown. IS years.
EaTriet F. Simmons, 81 years
Martha Roots. so years.
Henrietta Chase. 40 years.
William Thomas, 40 years
Rachael A c. Eakie. 40 years.
Salvador Nichols 30 years.
Somerville l. Nicholson, 81 years.
Nancy Jones, 81 years
Joseph Patton. 30 years
Mamie Dove, q years.
Mary Stewart, % years.
Alberta Payne, q years.
Henry Arms, 20 years
Rena Scott, Is years.
Ella l. Mack, years
William Moore. 1 year.
Elite Lomax, / year.
Edward Quill 10 months.
Horis B. Hardin, months.
Lielie Butler, months.
Charles Barnes, months
Alverna Bond, 6 months.
ElnoTa Duggett, months
Ruth L. BOlden, 3 months.
James Greenwich, months.
Harry NichoIous, months.
Nettie Towles, 2 months
Zita Castillo. months.
Zoe Costiile, . months
Mary Jones l month.
Leon Dixon, Il days
Infant Of John and Kate Redmond, !
5a-.
Infant of Frank and Estelle King, !
lay.
Infant of John C. and Carrie Addison
dav
Infant of Charles and Catherine Greek
dav
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
SENATOR CARMACK
OUTLINES POLICY
Democratic Campaign Against Trusts
and Corruption

MEMPHIS, July limited States
Senator E. ". Carmack, who has just
returned from Washington, thus out
lines the salient features OF the next
national campaign:
The money question this time will
not cut much Of a figure The import
ant issues Will be the trusts. tariff and
the Philippines. There is a growing
need OF legislation against the trusts
because the Republican party is he nd
and glove with the trusts and refus IS
TO oppose Them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
WILLING TO GO TO
THE W0RKH0USE

Thomas Grant, q short, thick. very
black negro about thirty years of age.
today smiIingly admitted in the Police
Court that he was a vagrant. He fur
was without home or friends, and that
he had just been released from the work
house, where he served seven months,
and asked that he be sent back, emphas-
ically declaring that the farm was the
most delightful stopping place he had
ever struck He got sixty days more.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
Marriage Licenses Issued.

George Edward Newman and Nary
Logan.
Lindsay NJ Armentrout and Mary A.
Miller both OF Rockingham county, Va
David jefferson and Elizabeth Ken
dali
James Furse, CT Savannah, Ga, and
Christina H Thompson, of the District
OF Columbia
John l. Morgan and Mary 4. Powell.
both Of Baltimore
Edward Shea and Helen Frances Don
ohue
Daniel Turner and Emma Bradley.
George r. Jewell and Ann Jewell. both
of Prince William county, Va
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
LIST OF THE DEAD
REACHES THIRTEEN
Motorman Responsible for Mountain
Lake Wreck, Last Victim

GLovERSvILLE n. Y, July vii
liam Dodge, motorman On the second
car in the Mountain Lake wreck. died
last night. making thirteen dead Dodge
is believed 10 be largely responsible
for the accident.
The condition Of the injured this
morning Is fairly satisfactory Edward
Schel1. George Fisher. and Benjamin
Rice are not expected to live. and City
Recorder Woods chances are about
even
A rigid investigation Is now under
way and sensational developments are
expected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
Line of Cold Storage Ships

ODESSA. July THE Russian govern
ment has announced It's intention to
contribute over $500. 000 toward the in
stallation OF a line of cold-storage
steamships, which will run between Ii
bau. a seaport town on the Baltic. and
England, and Will carry meat and pro-
duce of various kinds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
FINED FOR ALLEGED
OIS0RDERLY CONDUCT

Judge Scott. in the Police Court, today
fined Richard Meaney $40 on a charge
Of disorderiy conduct. Weaney, an off,
Ger said. threw a frecrackcr under the
feet of an Old man on Fourteenth
Street the night before the Fourth
Meaney Is q paperhanger. He created
something OF a stir IN the Police Courts
a short time ago, after being acquitted
Of a disorderly charge-haying ably
pleaded his own case. by returning to
the courtroom and asking the protection
Of the court against.the policeman who
arrested him en- that occasion, decIar-
ing that the officer had threatened TO
get even at some future time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
Conscience Fund cantributions.

The Treasurer of the United States
received this morning from the auditor
of the Postodlce Department s. in cur
rency. TO be deposited to the credit OF
the Conscience Fund" 1t was received
in an envelope addressed to the ''Au-
ditor P. o. D.. Washington. D c." with
Enclosure containing the words: Please
turn this into the Postoffiee Treasury
The Treasurer also received from an
unknown source the amount OF s. TO bS
turned into the Conscience Fund. The
envelope containing this amount was
pestmarked .sWinOna, Mimi, July g.
1902"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
CHICAGO SWELTERlNG
AFTER transform
Hot Wave Continues and Many Pros
tTations From Heat.

CHICAGO. July IA heavy rainstorm
visited Chicago and the surrounding
country early this morning, but failed
to break the hot wave. The temperature
this morning is so and rising and an
other extreme day is probable No re-
lief is in sight from the hot wave, ac-
cording to the weather bureau. Yester-
day there were three deaths and two
prOstTations due 70 the heat
The highest temperature recorded By
the Official thermometer yesterday was
SO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
UNITED MINE WORKERS
Large Gathering and Important Bust
ness to Be Transacted.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July THE an
nual convention of the United Mine
Workers OF the First district was called
this morning at Nanticoi1e The chief
business is the election OF officers. Pres
ident T. D. Nicholl has no opposition for
reelection. but all the other officers are
opposed. There is to be transacted a lot
of business pertaining to the national
convention, which is, however, 10 be
kept secret.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
OF INTEREST
IN DISTRICT AFFAIRS

Mr. Thomas E. Drake. Superintendent
Of Insurance, has returned from Chicago
where he went to investigate the affairs
Of an insurance company chartered IN
the District Mr.. Drake viii return to
Chicago in about ten days to complete
the work
Upon the favorable report Of the Po-
lice Department. the Commissioners
have voted to grant Angus Lamond, Of
Takoma Park, permission to blast with
dynamite at Lamond Station.
Messrs. alexander Mckenzie and
Francis Nye, the newly appointed mem
bers Of the Board of Assistant Asses
SETS, left yesterday on their trip TO
Boston, Providence and Baltimore TO in
vestigate the workings Of the personal
tax laws in those cities.
John Mckinney has been appointed
fireman in the District Building at $3.50
per annum, appointment to take effect
July l. 1902.
AAS pfUpOSal OF Z n Gray & Co 10
construct an iron smoke stack at ,he
William Mckinley Training School
building for 1914 has been accepted by
the Commissioners.
BY order Of the Commissioners the
designations of Kate Jenet Lohnstone
and Elizabeth H. Hay as pupil nurses
at TIE Washington Asylum Hospital
have been accepted. Louis RufeT. ".
T. Britten and Eugene Willis and Halver
Paulsen have been appointed orderIies
at the hospital. all on the recommends
ton Of DR.. Percy HickIing, visiting
The Commissioners have directed that
Thirteenth Street in White Croft sub
division be graded at an estimated cost
Of $3.50. chargeable to the current ap-
preparation for grading streets, alleys
and roads.
An allotment of 81. 1850. chargeabIe
1852 to Deposit and Assessment Fund
and Sf.o56-50 to Assessment and Permit
work, has been made for the payment of
the services Of q clerk IN the auditors
once working under said funds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
SECRETARY SHAW AT
LAKE CHRMPLAIN

Secretary Shaw. Mrs. Shaw. and the
Misses Shaw are spending a part Of
their summer outing at Lake Champlain.
Mr.. Shaw is expected to return to this
city either the latter part of this week
or the beginning of next
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
JUMPED FROM
THE HIGH HIGH BRIDGE CT
Despondent New Yorker Takes His Own
Life.

NEW YORK, July 7.-FHarry Clark,
forty-five years old. of Buchanan. n. Y.
who attempted suicide By jumping from
High Bridge at O'Clock saturday morn
ing, died at the J Hood Wright Hospi-
tai at 2:40 O'Clock this morning
Clark left q note saying that he had
nothing TO live for. He was out of work
and had no money. His wife died re-
Gently.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
SHIPS FIERCE FIGHT
Tn THURSDAYS GALE
Baltimore Captain and Crew
Nearly Washed Away.
The Mary Z Insiey Capsizes and They
Cling for Hours to Her
Bottom.

BALTIMORE, July In the fierce
northwest gale which swept down the
sea coast OF the Middle Atlantic States
last Thursday afternoon the Baltimore
schooner Mary E. Insley, Capt. George
W Phillips capsized in the Delaware
Bay. just below Maurice River Cove.
Captain Phillips and his crew OF two
Iaen climbed upon tie side of the ever
turned schooner and succeeded in re-
tanning their Precarious perch for two
hours, when tEey were rescued by
fassing beat and landed OF the New
Jersey. shore.
Captain Phillips. who lives at 10I
South Chester Street, arrived home by
rail Yesterday and Immediately reported
the accident to the vessels owner, Mr..
James E Mister, PIP East Baltimore
Street
Since the close of the oyster season
the Mary InsIey has been fTeighting
oy ster shells from Cambridge, Dor
chester county. Nd. 10 Maurice River.
Delaware Bay. Thursday she had finish
ed discharging her cargo OF shells upon
the plant beds of Maurice River and had
started on the return voyage to Cam
bridge
CaPsized IN Storm
About 8 o'clock In the afternoon. when
four miles below Maurice River Cove.
the squali struck from the northwest.
Captain Phillips was at the wheel and
had just given the order 10 shorten
sail when the wind, with roar. pulled
every sheet taut with a snap. The
vessel bore down before the blast, and
cuivering al instant OF her beam ends,
went over. AS the vessel fell and the
water began 20 pour into the open
hatchway the captain and crew, with re-
markabie agility, sprang upon the wind
ward bulwarks, and as the masts struck
The water they climbed up the wet side
The wind soon stirred up g heavy sea,
which at times washed clear over the
vessel, and the castaways were many
times almost washed away. They clunz
on until their fingers were stiff from
claWing at the slippery wood.
The Rescue.
AS the wind abated they were over
joyed TO see sail approaching The
crew Of the oncoming boat did not need
the unfortunate mems frantic signals
for help as they had witnessed the cap
sizing from afar- The wet and exhaust
ed mariners were taken on board the
new arrival and were set on shore near
the mouth Of Maurice River, where they
obtained shelter from some countrynen.
Captain Phillips said that Il was about
the closest shave he had ever exDe-
rienced-
To Raise the Wreck.
After reporting the accident to Nj.
Mister. the captain left again for New,
Jersey, where he viii attempt to save
his capsized craft
Captains Thomas Simpkins. of Bridge
ton. y. J.. and Frank Cobb. with a crew,
went 20 Fortesque yesterday to raise the
wrecked schooner, four miles off in
Delaware Bav.
The Mary z. InsIeE was built in I Dr.
chester county, Maryland, IN 1856 and
has since that time been rebuilt She is
IS feet long. 10 feet beam feet inches
deep and has a gross tonnage of 81 and
81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07

Upon the favorable report of the Po-
lice Department, the Commissioners
have voted to grant Angus Lamond, of
Iakoma Park, permission to blast with
dynamite at Lamond Station.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07

Miss Goldie Paxton. OF TenIeytown,
who has been Ill at the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital for several days OF ap-
pendicitis. was reported this morning to
be much BETTER Dr.. Vaughn performed
a successful operation upon her on the
Fourth.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07

John Mckinney has been appointed
fireman in the District Building at $3.50
per annum, appointment to take effect
July 1. 1902
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-16
Observation-Disclosures

Dem Sabresberiat bes 8unbess
peniipnscpmmifGrs gugene 5. Ware
5ufolse tpurben am 1. Suit b. S. insS
gefammt 996,446 Ndmen auf Der
penii1nsliite gefiibrt. Mm l. Suli
1901 paren es 997. 7.735 sepefen, Die
@eIammtsiffer bertbeilt fi4 auf 1885,
SO9 0eteransn uno 260,637 Wtttpen
unb anberc Mngeb0rige bon Weteranen.
Mn 1896 auBerbalb Der Ser. Staaten
lebenbe perionen pirb peniion bee
sablt. Sm 2aufe bes &eanunssiab@
res nar bas periipnsamt pom 9in=
i9eirsn ppn 5O,128 ehmalisen Sol@
baten bena9ribtiat porben, bod tpdz
rem barunter MIR 27,O43 peniiondre.
Die 3a6l Der peniiondre, pelfe i'm
laufenoen Hednunasiabre sum lebtsn
Nppel1 antreten iperben, ipirb auf lrt=
gefG6r 10000 berenIhlast unb bic
3abl Der 5treihungen aus Der Yertz
iipnsliite aus unoeren l1ridaen auf
etipa 5000.
Die @eIammt1umme her i'm lebten
&e9nunssjabre ausbeaablten peniio=
men besiffsrt iid auf $137 75O4. 1858
unb bic unterbaltung bes peniipnsz
amtes foipie Der Mesnturen bat $3,z
59O,529 in Qnipruh senommen.
Bonn /. Suli 1890 Bis gum 80. Suni
1865 paren aus Der 8unDesfafe
$96,445, ,444 fir peni iionen beaablt
tporbin. Die geIammti tiumme Der
3a6lunser auf Rehnuna .bes pen@
iionstpeIens bonn 8esinn Der 8unbesz
resieruna Bis gum 1. Suli 1902 be-
siffert ii9 auf $2,992,509,O19, alfo
nidt ganj 5000 Mill,onen Dollars.
Dies ausI9liebli9 Der Soften Der grz
ri1tung unh bes unterbalts Der nal
tionalen 9plbatenheimatben, ieoo4
bic @erpaltungsfoiten bes peniionsz
| antics ein5esreifenb.
guF 9runb bon Oienit 81 2anb
unb See irdhrenb Der &riese, in tpel6e
bic Ger. 5taaten peripidslt eepe!en,
iinb an Solbaten, reren Wittren.
| minberiGbrise 3inber unb 1onitige
MnsebDriss bic foleerben peniions~
iummen bssablt norDen: RepoIutionss
frtsg (perarfdlast) $70,000.000;
&rieg bon 1912 (fiir OienH, pbne
RiidE9t auf SnoalibitdD $45, 5,025, :
297: Snfianerfriese BON 1922
(ebenfalIs fir Oienit. pbne Riidf4t
auf snDalibitdt) $5,814,207; 8risa
nit Merifo (glsidfaGs fiir Dienit,
pbne Riidftht auf Snbaltbitdt) $31, :
861. 1888; 8iirgerfrise $2,744, ,878. .Ne
unb 8ries NIT Spanier $3,275.104
Dies ergiebt eine @elammtiumme
BON $4,000. 1854, ,222.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-16

oprten I. .D6en, unb 3ipar klbit in fol>
den 5Gllen, mo ouf bie5e 1runiit3ou
ae3dblt mar. sSebenfalIs erlpid Der
5hub biefes 9rnniit3olIs in benz Mos
mne,t, po 6ie Wuaren in bic 66nbt
bes 1inefiden Gamblers iibtrsinsen,
10 baB fdmmtlide ginfuirpauren
friiber obsr fpdter ben aittn 81 5ab<
len batten, ebe he ben gOnfumenten
erreiAten. Gs lit nint n0this. bars
anf aufmerfiam au MAIDEN, peldtn
5naben Elm Iolhes Snitem benz 9an<
bel anfiiste, unb bab bieier Shaben
bdufia bur1 Die 8erSDaerungen nnb
Grpreiinngen. au tpelden bds Snitem
@eleaenheit bot, nod erbObt tDnrbe.
Die einaiae 6Dffnuns, ben 9anbel bon
ieinen syeifeln su befreien, lag tn Der
M6fhaffitns oes Spitems, bdB bieie
garbinalreform ppn Der hinelii4en
Mesierung ianctionirt purbe, 1T Sir
sssames Madap's Merf.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-16

Rrieot ausefuot 6dxn. Mie BEN audi
fei, bic Mufbebung bes Rriessrehts
bx3eust nllsr Welt, fab es Der enslis
fhen Nesieruns errii 1T nit ibrer
Nerf0bnungspDlitif. urb baB iie benz
8urtnpols NIT Werironen erfgesen>
fpmn1t. Das fpirb iiberdn eintn uiiSs
ge3eihneten Ginbrud MAIDEN unb bof<
fentIid aud bxGtimmet aumGdpeis
gen brinsen. ipeIdbe in Rnplanbe niht
nur bic MISUNDERSTANDING Der Muss
nabmemaCreseln, fpnbern barber
binaus mod bic 5usfeniion htr se<
fammten Nerfaifnna rortielbit brine
senb befiirnorteten.
Man erfennt in ben neueaen @ntsf
fhlieBungen bes lonhpner Cabinets
beutIih ben ginflub ces burh bo6e
FaatsmGnniIhe 8egabung uusgeaeids
neten premierminiiters Der Rapfolos
ME Spriss, fpelder BON ieber ben Mils
ner'fben politilhen Mni6auunser
aielbenubt entgegengetreten lit unf
nun bnrn ben grfplg belpbnt lift. Mber
un3peifelbaft bat audi bas Hreng
e1rentafte 0erbalten Der Bnrensene~
rale feinen Mnt9eil an Der 9altuns
Der engli5den Mesierung, ba fie ebrlid
ibrer Irieben nit bem einftisen Seq
ner aemaht baben unb iidh nun lpbaI
an ben RDnig gbudrb nit ben Bitten
fir i6r 0plt ipenben. sic baben iib
baburh niht alIein bic 8epunberung
Der gnglGnber errungen. Mu9 AMBER
pGrts lit bic Mdtung, bic man ibnen
bisbsr enteesengebra4t, mod erEObt
pprrsn.