davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
REVISION COMMITTEE
Nearly a Months 9tWork,tfYet to Put
Statutes in Shana.ffft K

. = I j Ks
z The Legislative Revision Committee. APP
pointed to place In proper shape the
statutes drawn by the General Assembly
In the work of conforming the statutes to
THE new Constitution expected to meet IN
this city yesterday, but only Messrs.
I3oaz and Anderson were present TO-
Cation: of Alexandria, arrived last night,
Mann. Of Nottoway, and Mr.. g. Hard
in getting to work yes erday was duo to
to arrive. They were shipped i from
Nvythevilc, where the committee has been
sitting. 5{45
Tho committee, when 1t first tackled
the tedious job before it, divided the
work in half. Messrs. Boaz. Anderson q nd
Walker sitting in this city and taking
half the work, while the other half was
assigned TO the other three gentlemen,
Messrs. Cation, Davis and Mann. The lat
tor subdivided their work among them
selves and worked separately at their
homes. All these various subcommlttees
arc now ready to report to the full com
mittee. and 1t Is for tho revision OF the
labor done by the entiro committee that
tho meeting is to BIO hold at this time
Only those statutes needing revision or
change as the result Of the changes made
In tho organic law have been touched.
MIR. Boaz, q member Of tho commitee,
expressed the opinion last nigt4 :Sat
1t would require nearly q months Worn
yetto put the statutes In shape Tor SUD.
mission to the General Assembly when 1t
meets November 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Q; J!
,A&.-l4ENS e 60XS'0Z7zT777ERS/

soldiers clamoring for the cruclhxion Of
Christ was fine, and made deep I'M
preston on the congregation.
This Is Mr.. Sewell's first year on this
charge, and he is meeting with great
success. Protractcd services have boon
held in the different churches on tho
charge, resulting IN the conversion Of
many persons and the church built up.
The members Of his charge will make
strenuous efforts at the conference In
November to have him returned for an
other year, among whom he is very
popular &
Mr., Charles r. Nunnnlly, local bass
singer Of Richmond. who Is member
Of the choir Of Laurel Street Methodist
Church, added greatly to tho service by
rendering a beautiful baritone solo, en-
titled Twill There Be Any Stars In My
Crown?''
The Methodlsts of the Chesterfield cir
cult will hold an entertainment and lawn
party at Ivey Memorial Church tonight.
Several prominent people from Richmond
are on the programme.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
WANTED TO SHIELD
HIS ASSAILANT
Young Man Badly Cut Did Not
Wish His Antagonist
Prosecuted

Good work on the part OF Or, Crump.
Of the ambulance corps, probably saved
man, who was badly cut at twenty
ninth, md Marshall Streets. early Sunday
morning.
In the hearing OF the case before Squire
claimed credit for doing the outing, but
all indications were that he was not alone
to blame. Upon HIS own plea Of quit.
however. he was sent on tho grand Jury,
the head and six on tho back. With all
these cuts he endeavored to shield his
assailnnt, or assallants. and have The
case dropped.
now working on the case. with the hope
~ getting others who they believe are
implicated In the matter, hut up to an
early hour this morning no developments
,HerS rsoortad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
COLUMBUS DRIVING PARK
The Grand Circuit Meeting Opens Aus.
plciousIy-king Direct Wins Big Pace.

(l'y Associated IresS.)
4 COLUMBUS. OHIO. September 2l,--The
Grand Circuit meeting at tho Columbus
Driving Park opened auspiciously to-
day. The 2:24 pace furnished the sur
prise of the day. Tom Keene was n
to l fnA'orte and no won the first
heat handlly. In the second heat. how
ever he broke badly and was dis
tanced King Direct won that and tho
remaining heats with comparative ease.
Summarizes:
a:le trot, purse s1.0O0-l3elo Kuser won
in three straight heats. Patchen Maid
Hee9a l Topsy thrs nest tine g 1
second. third and fourth heats and
race; Hazel Banks second. Dick Wilson
thlrd; Tom lteene won first heat, Best
time. eos Ii
2:l4 trot, purse sa,oOO--Jny McGregor
won IN two straight heats The Questor
second, Best time. 2:0S
<:2l pace purse $S00-CotlllIon won IN
two straight heats. Dutch Mowery second
Sadie llll third. Best time. $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
HAVE NO BANQUET
Resolution Adopted by City Committee
at Last Meeting Reconsidored.

at Last Meeting Reconsidered.
The City Democratic Committee met
las, night at Murphy's Hotel on call
for a special meeting. The real object
of the meeting was to recovSlder anu
amend tho action OF the committee had
Mt the last regular meeting in relation
to a supper or banquet on Tuesday night.
At the special request of Chairman
Doherty, In whose honor the supper was
to have been given the motion and re-
for was RECONSTRUCTED and the motion was
then withdrawn by Mr.. Mnetree Folkc.,
its patron, out OF Difference to the wish
es Of the chairman This ended the mat
ter and the supper proposed to DO
Mr.. Pagan moved that each ward su-
perintendent he given the use Of horse
him to perform his duties without having
10 spend money out OF his own pocket
therefor.
The motion was so amended by Mr.. ]
&C. Taylor as to add the words IF deem
cd necessary by the ward superintead.
On motion of DR.. C. ". Darlington. the
oxpcnses Of tho notary who swore the
twcnty-six Judges of election was order;
ed paid upon presentation OF his bill
Chairman Doherty used at the meeting
a gavel presented to him by Mr.. j. 2.
Phillirs, Jr. q member OF the commit
tee Tho gave] was bought from thH
Confederate bazaar and mas some ms
torIc value.
The committee adjourned to meet to,
night at o'clock at the Old Market Hall
to receive tho returns from to-davs pr'-
mary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
a NEW MOVEMENT
FOR EDUCATION.
Written for The Times Dispatch.
Written for The Times Dispatch.

reformation aud and the evolution me-
adapted to tho needs OF Southern wo-
men and so to help them to the SELF
realization which is their birthright. The
oriEinators OF the movement hope ana
lheIeve that the college women OF the
South viii respond heartily and prompt
Ily to the call. Applications for member:
ship with the annual fee Of 81 should
bu raj Blount Hail. Knoxville. Tenn. In
qures will be answered BY Ailss Nc
Yea or by Miss c., 9. Parrish, Athens
sent upon application to Miss McveA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Results at Hawthorne,

(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, ILL, September 2l.-Results
at Hawthorne:
lo) first Rabuntn (25 to u second, James
j. Corbett GO to u third, Time, l.l5
Second race-steeplcchase, short course
,,,co aa Folelln % 10 s, thi Te ., ~ =!
500 1-5.
Third September Handicap mile
Luralighter q to ID first. The Don g to
= second; Lady Jocelyn az to y third.
Fourth race--six furlongs--Audltor (s
10 81 first. ,Toah III to q second, Gallant
az TO y third Time, TIA 10,
Fifth race--m!le and an eighth-Air
Light @ to 0first. O'Hagen g to u Sec
ona,, Our Bessie g TO p third Time.
l:5b 3-5,
Rocksway q to q first, Agg!e Lewis
q TO y second. Allista 90 to y third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
General Sherman'o Friend.
fFro1n Linpicott,s.''

IIEl1 I|I-..1- IFTOIT I~IppICUVl 81 7.t6 ne
Upon a certain occasion General sher-
man was the guest OF honor at a banquet,
after which n reception was held. Among
shake hands with the great war hero
General Sherman perceived face. that
was very familiar, but which he could NOT
"Who are you.', no asked In an apollo.
getc aside. as no. welcomed the guest
The man blushcd and murmured DO.
bird deprecatory hand:..
MADE your shirts. SIR.
.'Ah.E OF course" exclaimed tho General
loudly. turning TO the receiving commit
tee behind him. Gentlemen. allow me 70
5prctent Major Shurtz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
ANNUAL SCRAP
George Washington Bears Indignities
as Result Of Glass Encounter.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,)

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
t LEN lNGTON. VA, Sept, a1.-The an
nual Scrap between the sophomores and
freshmen at Washington and Leo univor-
silly took place a few nights ago. The
on top of the main building, with their
class colors, ard in attempting to dis
lodge them from the building tho freshies
received sundry and various reminders OF
the hardness OF stones and brlckbats,
and the services Of surgeons were In de-
mand after tho smoke Of battle had
cleared away. "Old George" looks down
on the passerby as II conscious of his
coat Of many colors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA
Governor Aycock Invites Withdrawal Of
Second Proposition to Lease Road.

Especial 10 Tho Times DlspatchJ
RALEIGH, n. c., Sept. Ex-Governor
Aycock to-day announced that there will
be no further consideration of any prom
ostion to lease the Atlantic and North
Morehend City. He notified Mr.. Mills
that he could withdraw his second propo-
stion to lease this property and con.
slider all negotiations at end Mills stated TED
Governor convinced him that personally,
the chief executive fnyors q lease, but
judicial reasons constrain him from on
ercising his prerogntlve and make nm
discontinue negotiations.
Tho matter was to have been acted on
Mt the annual meeting OF tho directors and
counsel of state Thursday Of this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
The Letter That Never Game,

They do say ez how tlar's been a heap
o. skulrascalry been goin'lon In the POST
Office Department"
H'l<now'd it-know'd II all erlons, I've
lon year fur letter an never got nary
one"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Negro Baptists Adjourn.

tBy Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA. PA, September. 81
The business sessions Of the National Ne
President Il. C. Morris was reelected.
The national convention will be held In
Austin, Texas. sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

to pieces the first inning. Tho locals
could do nothing with Matthewson until
E tho last two Innings.
Score: r. -. 10.
Chicago ..........o ooOooo12-3 4 s
Now York. .........4 0 02Oo002-S y L
SOB Batteries G ws Gqrge q Tm1 KE M umpre
o Day. Attendance, 1850.
M At Plttsburg: Pittsburg tried out It's
new players IN both games s,, ana e ene npx
tered. !,
Score ,5,l r. II. E.
Plttshnrg 9SSS9 9S2-s I
Batteries: Whitman and carrlsch: Jones
and Ritter. Time, 2:l5. Umpire. Ems
I Second game:
Score: als X. H. D
Brookiynn ..,....:......o a22o-7 9 8
& Called sixth inning OH account Of dark
ness.
Batteries Moran and weqy se Tn 1n;Ie
Emslie. Attendance. $3.50. tgt-
At CINCINNATI: philadelphia took. both
and heavy hitting: The second game was
called In the sixth inning on account OF.
darkness.
EE Inss Game : = !,
Cincinnati ...ooo1oo1oo-.2 II s
Philadelphia .....20 0 $40 OIL Oil ~ o
Batteries: Harper and Foil: Sparks
and Roth. Time, 1:40. Unpiros. John
stone and Hurst.
Second game:
Score: @ Il. r.. "
Cincinnati .,',.......1 12G 9S-1$ y g
Batteres Ragun und PETIT; McFet-
ridge, Duggcby. Doom and Roth. Time,
1:46. Umplres. Hurst and tombstone. At
tendance, 2,40O. es & a. Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Recognition At Last,

Persistent Poet--"Herc. sir. beg 70
offer you the elimination Of my Ire
cfrorts-my swan gong. ~,
mean it, I'll print It,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Richmond Va, Sept. 81, 1870

Richmond. Va, Sept. u, IIS'
Il beg to say that the report which 10
being circulated for the purpose OF In
juring Mr.. l., r. Christians candidacy
for reelection to the Legislature, that
Mr.. James McDonough was expelled from
tho Funeral Directors Association OF this
city for furnishing a certain funeral
when other undertakers had refused to
do SO, is absolutely false. No such cons
plant has ever como to my attention.,
either officially or personally. have no
knowledge OF any complaint being made
agalnst- Mr., McDonough for furnishing
coffin to any one. Mr., McDonough was
In 4 full Fellowship In the association At
tho time of his death +,
J. LEROY SUTHERLAND,
Secretary Richmond and Manchester
Funeral Directors Association.
concur In the above,
MICHAEL 7, MDONOU0H,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
CARD FROM Mr.. CHRISTIAN
He Replies TO SIanderous Reports Clr>
Quilted Against Him.
Richmond, Va, Sept. q. 1903.

TO the Public:
In the fierce opposition which Is being
made by some Of the liquor dealers to
oefeat my reelection TO the Legislature
there has come to my attention the en-
ployment OF low and contemplate meth
DDS. In that reports are being clrculateo
rejecting on my business life, "hlcn my.
friends would readily deny, should they
have an opportunity.
candidate for public suffrage not
the entire voting population must nee
essarily suffer By slanderous reports.
Tho report that have as funeral d.
rector oppressed the poor and retuseo
credit to those OF limited means Is an
.unmitlgated falschood, as VIII be SHOWN
BY the fact that in business career OF
twenty-five years ! have hesitateu 70
credit only once, and the terms OF my
patrons arc my terms. No man IN my
business Ia tho United States has done
more to give dignity to my calling than
T have, and any declaration that nave
done anything to Cypress those in#tho
business is as unknd as It is untrue !,
II will not mention In detail other VIZ
famous reports, which are equally false.
Tho opposition commenced with ny
voting in tho Legislature for the bill
known as the mann bill." which Is a,
section OF the revenue bill. nothing more
or less than q provision giving local self
government In country places, as 1t ap-
plies only to localities OF less than itve
hundred population In radius OF half
milo OF where saloon Is to be located;
not affecting cities or towns.
q Let's have q race on n clean path. ana
not attmpt my defeat by bringing III In
famous falsehoods.
( will post my record, both public ana
private. for the passing throng to inspect.
and Will not blush at single word
therein.
Relying on public confidence, ask the
support at the polls to-day.
~. -..---- ~. l.. II. CIR SrTIAN. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Stardlng ofthe Clubs,

At New York: Hard hitting by the Wis
iting Cleveland players and poor field
Ing on The part of the local Americans
gave victory to the former here to-
day.
Score: r. Fl. u.
S Ssw xsrk' ..:.s Is Is
Batteries: Griffith and Beville; Rhoades
and Abbott Time. 200. Umpire, Sheri-
dan. Attendance, 1886.
At Philadelphia: A batting rally in tho
seventh inning gave the locals to-day's
game.
Score: r. II. e.
PSiEss :ossss5 1881 &
and Shrek. Time, 1925. Umpire. Mr.,
Adams. Attendance, 1900,
At Washington: Wright was In poor
form and lasted only ono inning for st.
Louis, Washington took advantage of
this inning and secured n lead which
St. Louis was unable to overcome:
Score: r. II. II,
Washington .,.s1ollooo.-s 10 |
Batteries; Dunke and Ktttridge;
Wright, severs and Kahoe. Time. j $50,
Umpire. Connolly. Attendance. 979.
At Boston: Although Boston outbatted
Chicago to-day, the contest ran three
extra innings before Freeman's homo run
won the game.
Score: r. Fl, u.
Chicago 40 o osoooOO0oo ga I 2
Butteres Gibson and FetTel; Patterson
and Sullivan; Time. 2;ls Umpire,
OLoughlin Attendance, l.9sl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
The DAY ON
THEDIAMOND.
Results of Yesterdays Games
In the TWO Major Leagues.
PlrrsBURo LOST BOTH
Brooklyn Takes a Pair from Natlona
League Leaders, and tho Phlllles
Treat Cincinnati the Same way.
Eastern Teams Win.

Scores Yesterday.
Cincinnati o-13. Philadelphia 11-14.
Pittsburg 4-3, Brooklyn OF. a
Chicago 3, New York 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
Scores Yesterday.
Washington 6. st. Louis /.
philadelphia 5. Detroit !.
Boston 4. Chicago 3.

Schedule for To-Day.
Chicago at Boston. q,
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia. y
Cleveland at New Y ork,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

Schedule for To-Day.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn Mt Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago. @
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

Relying on public confidence, ask the
support at the polls to-day,
L. II. ICHRISTIAN,
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
COURTS AND CAPITALS
OF THE OLD WORLD
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria in Bad
0dOr at St. Petersburg After
Quarrel With Car.
By the MARqUIsE DE FoNTESoY.

Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria has
Quarreled with the Gar, and Is in
bad odOr at St Petersburg. Indeed. It
is this that makes the retention OF his
throne OF Bulgaria well-nigh impossi-
bic, and that makes him anxious to alb
dicate in favor Of his ten-year-old boy.
who IS the godson OF Emperor Mich
Olas.
1t seems that DR.. Danef. who was
prime minister OF Bulgaria until recent
~. concluded a secret arrangement
with Count I.amsdorff. the Russian
minister of foreign affairs. by the terms
Of which the ports OF Varna and OF
Bourgas were TO be leased TO Russia,
and a Russian general was 10 be ap-
pointed as Bulgarian minister OF war.
the idea being, of course. to facilitate
the Muscovite advance on Constanti-
nople. By way OF a preliminary. Pre-
mier Danef undertook 20 nominate a.
once two Of the Bulgarian officers i'm
phcated in the kidnapping OF Prince Al
sxander. and who had been forced on
that account to fee TO Russia, as CHIEF
or stan and as commander OF the first
army corps.
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
EXPELLED MIDSHIPMAN
GETS REINFORCEMENT
Hugh o. Fry, of North Carolina, Goes
Back to Naval Academy.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dec. 8.-Hugh 0.
Fry, of North Carolina. who was dis
missed from the fourth class OF mid
shipmen last September for insubordi-
nation and for an assault upon d negro
walter by throwing a glass at him
while at dinner one day, has been re-
appointed TO the Naval Academy, The
appointment was made through his
Congressman W. w. Ilitchin OF North
Carolina
The Naval Academy authorities have
received orders to give Fry a special
examination, and if he is successful he
will be reinstated at the Academy on
his old footing. When Fry left Annapo-
lis he said: "You'l hear from me again. q"
He has worked hard for his reappoint-
ment since.
For the assault upon the waiter Fry
was quartersd on the prison ship Santee
for two months and upon his release was
reported by Superintendent BrOwnson
Tor breaking the Academy regulation by
being absent without permission and was
finally dismissed This is the third time
Fry has been appointed. He obliged"
after his first entrance TO the Academy
three years ago.
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
MAID ELECTS MISTRESS
AND LOCKS THE DOOR
Quaker City Servants New Method of
Asserting Her Authority Follow
ed by Her Arrest.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. S.-Afistresses.
obey your servants This. according to
Mrs. lizzie Mccarthy. OF 3sO5 Ludlow
Street, is the maxim sought 10 be en-
forced upon her by her maid-of-aIl-
work. Nora Quinn.
As S-rs. Mccarthy told her story in
the court Of Magistrate Lukens Nora
glared at her from beneath a towering
pompadour.
4 have been greatly deceived in
Nora" said the mistress. She seemed
20 Ike the children, the work and the
house ! found cause TO doubt her
admiration for the first two. buc~T have
no doubt about her love for the house
She cared so much fcs II that she put
me out of It and locked the door to
Keep herself in possession.
Before she elected us she struck my
seven-year-old son. Sylvester. a hard
blow on the head. have a restaurant
on Market Street. below Thirty-ninth.
and IT IS necessary TO have some one in
the house during my absence"
Constable Toner told of his successful
assault upon the citadel OF Nora after
Mrs. Mccarthy had failed to dislOdge
her.
The depOsed queen OF the kitchen was
held in $500 bail for court.
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
GERMAN ARMY OFFICERS
MUCH TOO EXTRAVAGANT
General Won der Goltz Severely Con-
dennis Increasing Luxury as Lead
ing to Evil Results.

BERLIN. Dec. S.-The December num-
Der Of the "Deutsch Revue" contains an
article by General Baron Won der GOltz,
commander of the First Army Corps
and the reorganizer Of the Turkish army
condemning the Increasing luxury among
German army officers.
The general says a false standard Of
outward show and expensive living pre-
walls among the officers. Poor officers.
he declares. should be proud of their
poverty, and consider it dishonora bic
to make n show at the expense % others.
Besides urging the abolition OF the Gus
tom OF wearing expensive gloves, shoes
and equipment, General Won der Goltz
thinks officers expenditures can be re-
duced by putting an end to the practice
OF giving elaborate banquets. He says
that with the exception &C the celebra-
ton Of the Emperor's birthday, only two
or three official celebrations in the year
are necessary.
That these banquets sometimes be-
come drunken carolIsals is shown by
the case this week at Posen of Lieu
tenant Roos, OF the Forty-sixth Regi-
ment This officer after a banquet struck
sergeant named Reicheldt. and a
court-martiaI has dismissed him from
the army
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
His Reward Deferred.

Although Stanley had undoubtedly
some cause for complaint against the
major. who in Africa had given way
10 drink, and seems 60 have lost all
control of himself among his savage
surroundings. vet the entire English
arlstocracy and society in general
espoused the cause OF the major. and
raised such an outcry against Stanley
that the government was obliged there
by TO defer for more than three years
giving him his promised reward for
rescuing Emin Pasha. ana bringing the
expedition to q successful end. namely,
kniShthOOd and the Grand Cross Of the
order of the Bath.
The present Sir Walter Barttelot,
whose marriage has just been an
uounced. IS the nephew OF the major
who. until he went out 10 Africa, was
a gallant English olhcer, but whose
mind must have been wrecked BY his
degrading surroundings in the Dark
Continent. Young Sir Walters father
was also killed in Africa in the BOer
war. He IS the head OF one OF the old
est families in England. the Bsrttelots
having been in possession q their es-
tates at Stephan, near PulborOugh, ever
since the Norman conquest
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
Dismissed His Premier.

When. however. Prince Ferdinand
heard Of these pledges which the
premier had given without his knowI-
edge or sanction. he at once realized
that the fulhilment thereof would an
tagonize Austria, Germany, Italy and
England, as wei as Turkey, against @rn.
Accordingly ne dismissed DR. Danef,
appointed General Petrol prime minis
ter in his stead informed Count Lams-
dOrh that It was impossible for him or
his government either to fulfill Danef's
promises or to consider himself bound
thereby. and recalled the Bulgarian
envoy from St. Petersburg for having
dared to be a party to such undertak,
ings without his. the princes, knowl-
edge
Naturally. great Indignation prevails
al the court Of Russia against Ferdi-
nand and when it is recalled that
Prince Alexander Of Battenberg vas
compelled to abdicate the Bi p ran
crown because he had Incurred ? en-
nifty OF the late Emperor, Alec --yscer
III, it will be realized that the position
Of Prince Ferdinand. with Russia
against him, is, 10 say the least, preca>
rioUs-