davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
CIrvrasu, sp,r,n,ny ID.~mcr.

Grover CIsvelsnd's birthday will h.
celebrated by the National Democratic
Club on March ~. A dinner will 10
gwen in ths clubhouse. 0ITiFIfth avenue.
to which all the surviving members OF
tho Cleveland Cabinets have been in
vited. The toast list IL n follows
Mr. Cleveland a. President. by David
r. Francis Of Missouri. who was Score
iary Of the Interior under Mr.. Cleveland:
Mr. Cleveland a. Statesman bV Dr.
Woodrow Wilson. president Of Prince
ton University. with whom Mr.. Cleveland
was associated in his last years: Mr.
Cleveland a. a Friend by Francis Lynds
stetson. who was Mr.. Cleveland's part
ner in the pfactioe Of the law: MIR. Cleve-
land in Politics" by William McAdoO
Assistant Secretary % the Navy under
Mr. Cleveland. and MIR. Cleveland a. a
Democrat BY Charles 8. FsiTchiId.
SECRETARY og the Treasury in the hrut
Cleveland Administration, Tbs toast
master TiIl b william q Curtis. who
ms an Aasissant 9s@staFY Of ths fssss-
wg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
ANCIENT WEaVES SHOWN.
MANY Handsome ami Rare Fabrics on w.
blhltioa len Madtsom square.

Very beautiful and rare textiles are on
exhibition at the American Art Galleries.
where they will be sold at auction on
Friday and saturday. They are the prop
erty Of Vital B~nGuiAt. who has distTib-
utsd many Of these fabrics IN Amsrica.
but the charm OF the present collection
carries back 10 the Tesplendent exhibi-
tion with which he frat dagIled the auc-
tion room buyers a number of years ago
and the wonder arises anew. How does
benguiAt do ". how does he get hold Of
some u these ancient weeVes. some Of
which ars won derful specimensp But he
has them and offers them Confidently
AZ UNRESTRICTED sale some Of these he
acquired years ago and has chung to them
tiIl now. The fabrics represent work
mansiEp Of the fifteenth. siAte~nth, sew
-nteenth and eiRhteenth ceRsuries. There
are Flemish, Spanish and Italian tapes-
tree. spanish sanctuary carpets. a Span
lsh rug whose decorations were copied
and adapted from the PluniaRe OF par
rots. there are old Italian walnut and
gilt chairs and there In . Cardinals chair
from Sicily Among the miscellaneous
objects nun kneels IN ivory and q aatyP
dances in bronRe. and hanging silver
lamps and Jewish book coverings add
20 the variety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
ACTRESS To ITD TFFRlGE.
Beatrice FOrbe--RobertsSn TeIIs what
stage omen an DO.

More than a hundred enthusiastic fight
ers for franchise assembled IN the rooms
of the Wornen'- Trade Union League
Yesterday afternoon 90 hear Miss Beatrice
Forbes Robertson tell what actresses have
done for the Cause and what they may
yet DE-.
Miss Forbes Robertson is . prominent
member Of the Actors Franchise League
an organization which was founded IN
London by Miss Gertrude Elliott. and II
taking an active part IN the formation
Of similar society IN this c.ty
1T u To- the women ~ she professions
more han to anv other one class 81 women
that woman suffrage must look for IT,
strOn ge-t EuppDrterr and most earnest
workers" she said. The very fact that
they are already doing something out
in the world that they are making good q
makes their demand for tho vote .eaIn
not wholly illogical even 10 those who OPP
Dns.. the movement. Furthermore, they
can Ivy means Il their professions rai--s
money Tor the work and also help TO make
converts.
Those who write ran ure theiT pens
constantly 10 make known tho unfair
conditions under which women's work
IN the world must necesaartly be- done
until they have the right 20 express their
opinions az the polls Artists In England
have helped the propaganda greatly
by designing posters and banners and
various sorts ~ emblens and insignia
for u.s. and u u q course the main f'Inc-
ton Of the Actors league 70 give Dsno-
fitE"
Miss Forbes Robertson then ds4crihed
at some lsnKth the suffrage proc~rsson
which startled all London last June
The great feature q this. she said. was
the representation Il scores of trades and
prOfe-zipus
IN. army NURSES carried the Florence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
RUTBERFORDs POLICEMEN 60.
the SIX STRIKES Put On tine Force by me
Mayer ami suneII.

HAcKTSsAcK, March ISy-The sig Ruth
erford policemen who went out on stRiEs
last Wednesday night because a youuess
man on the force had been made a special
duty officer have been dismissed. They
were asked to appear before the Mayor
and Common Council last night and en-
plain their action. Only one appeared.
John Snare. and he said he made q mis-
take in saying Yes instead Of NO
when asked 20 60 out with the otn@re.
The Council thought this . poor skouss
and dismissed the nj rnen. Meanwhtln
firemen and borough marsbAls are dong
selected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
HALL or FAVE ELECTORS.
New Tork University AnnSuneeS Those
IateD Chosen.

Chancellor MacCracksn. - chairman
Of the New York University senate. gave
out yesterday the names o. Citisens who
were chosen to M the vacancies caused
by death in the roll of the one hundrcd
electors Of the Hall 81 Fame. An accept
ancs has been received in every case
In the class Of pubIicists. editors and
authors Andrew Carnegie II to succeed
Grover Cleveland. Joseph II. Ch0aie to
succeed George =. Post % Beirut. syria
Jonathan p Deliver Of Iowa 10 succeed
Edward EgGIeston, Cardinal Gibbons
90 succeed Prof George p Fisher. Gen.
Frederick ID. Grant 90 succeed Bishop
John p. Hurst. Robert Underwood John
.on 20 succeed r. W. Glider. Robert Todd
Lincoln 10 succeed Edward Everett HaIe
and Gen. Horace Porter To succeed I'd
mund C. stedman.
In the roll % university and college
preeIdents Abbott Lawrence Lowell. who
originally was chosen TO succeed Nr.
sseeman. takes the place Of President
Eliot. who 10 transferred to the division
~ u.,blicisss. editors and authors. Presi-
d..ns james Of the University Of Illinois
$500 the place Of the president II
~. IiniverwitY Of Missouri. Chancellor
McCormick of the University Of PittsburE
.sscoe~ds the president Of Washington
University. ~. Louis PTesldent ChaTbeS
W Dahney Of tho University Of Ctnctn-
nati sncceeds the president OF the West
eTn College for Women.
In the dIViaion Of professors 81 history
and acientisis the places made vacant hy
death or by resignation are hlled by the
election Of George Burton Adams 81 Yale
Univeruity. George Lincoln BUT o. Cor or
horn, president q the American MUSEUM
o9 Natural History. and Herbert Put
nam Librarian 81 Congress.
In the roll OG Chief Justices the appoint
ment - to the offics rather than to the
Deruon- 10 that new Chief Jtlsiices have
the atatra % Arkansas. Delaware. Idaho.
Mississippi. Nevada. North Dakota. Okla
hOma and south Carolina
: Hearty approval has been a-nt 20 Prof
PICKERING. director ~ the Harvard AstrO-
nomical Observatory, for his work in
pursuance oG q plan favored by the late
Mr.. Freeman Palmer. eE-pr,-sid~nt 20
Wellesley. for a preliminary conference
Of the ten electorr residing IN or near Bos-
ton for T-ectprocal AID in making chosne
% names for inscription this yeor N the
Nall Of Fame. u = IeaTnSd that Presi-
SIDE over this local conferences.
The possible number Of names that
may be chosen this year are a. fOllOws
American men, tWenty-one, 10 MI the
twenty-One tablets not filed In the year
1910 or isOs. and Eve PLACES assigned 20
the year 1910. making twsnty-aix; AmeTt-
oan men Of Goraign birth. three. for the
plaoss not Allied IN 1908 and ono add
tionAi for iolo. making q total Of four:
Amagtoan womnm, SEVEN, % al pla0ao
IN yAnaEa u tpns end 0lo addltionld
~ ma masnLg @aAG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
THE TOLPE ORCHESTRA.
Enersy ros Little Tempered by Poetry
at Yesterday Closing Concert.


Arnold volpe and the 100 young men
~ the orchestra hearing bis name COM
pleted yesterday afternoon at Carnegie
Hall their sixth season. The audience
Was ~ moderate sire and friendly be-
havior and the music that was played
appeared 20 give satisfaction - all con-
cened, including a few persons who
seized upon an otherwise silent bar Of the
first movement Of TschAikowAky'a firth
symphony and began TO al Il with IN
timed applause, until the resumption Of
ho~tili'ies nv the orchestra showed them
their mistake But such things have
happened among audiences more knoW-
ing than those attracted by the Volpe
organization. 90 this episode need cause
no concern.
Reaides the Tschaikowsky symphony
above mentioned, III" programme IN.
cluded Beethovens Profnetheus- over
ture. the overture TO NHgners Rienzi'
and Grteg's A minor concerto for piano.
forte. played by Miss Tina Lrrner. who has
ApPeared on several occnslons IN this city
and shown that while still eTnotionally
and technically not fully developed she
has capacities worth further cultivation.
The playing o. the dfche~tra Yesterday
again provided an exhibition 81 vigor and
Incisivens~s. hut was lacking IN beauty.
IN the charm and elnqu-nce that come ~
Judiciosls. dynamic and rhythmic grad
ations In the symphony. this stiffness and
harshness 81 outline was unfortunate and
Ia the -PTometheus- overture u was doubly
30. Staring whites and charcoal blacks
made up the color pattern ~ this FER
formanCe, there were no grayS no blend
ings "a make easy and natural the pas
sage from dark To light OF viCr versa.
Violent contrasts such a. thIa produce
Grass and empty effects Mr. NoIpe and
his men have b cen happier On other
OCsaEI1ns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
". Y. SYMPHONY CONCERT.
waiter DamroseA ana the Orchestra As
aisted ny NINE. Observation-Disclosures.


The flfteenth Sunday afternoon concert
Of the symphony Society Of New York
took place yesterday afternoon at the
New Theatre and was conducted a.
usual by Walter Damrosch. The list
included DR.. Leopold Damrosch's -Festi-
val overture. Schuhert's unfinished
symphony. the Moszkowski pianoforte
concerto and the prelude TO wagner's
Die Meistsrsingsr
The solOis' was Mrs Fannie Room
hsl1- Ssisler. who had come from Chicago
chiefly 90 take part in next Tuesday eve-
ning's silver jubilee concert % Mr.. Dam
rosch at Carnegie Hall. when he will
conduct the symphony Orchestra through
the same music with the same sOloist
an on his debut here as an orchestral
conductor twenty-five years ago. Mrs.
Zeisler. then Miss Fannie BLOOMFIELD. was
heard on that occasion in the Weber
"COncertst 0ck. and she will play il under
the conductors baton tomorrow TO-
ferring to that concert of issS az the
banqust given 60 him last saturday
evening MIR. Damrosch chiValrou-ly re-
marked that Miss bloomfield must then
have heen not more than four years old.
or possibly five.
However few or many the years now
chargeable 20 Mrs Zeisler on this EVIL
dence. IL was made delightfully."- certain
Yesterday when she played the Mo-s-
kowski music that there is the quality
or undying youth in her musical thought
a. well a. in her fingers. Throughout
this long composition the piantst's touch
united. a. % old. brilliancy and strength
with delicacy and sensitivenc.s. The
broad outlines OF this not very mOmen-
tous work were disclosed and they were
also filed with the lights and shadows
that betokened a real assimilation Of the
composers ideas and the power of com
municatinG them 10 others. Mrs. Zeislers
performance was authoritative and Il
also had enough Of the adorable caprice
Of womankind IN il to make the con-
ductor's task In keeping the orchestra
with her none too easy. 40 that there was
sometimes less unanimty OF accent
than could have been wished
The audience Yesterday did not hll
the theatre. but there was no lack Of APP
plause. The Leopold Damrosch Festival
overture. written for the dedication in
lsS5 Of the Breslau Opera HOUSE had been
heard here on several previous occasions.
the last time only q month ago. The
orchestra was in good form yesterday
and thiS overture, a. well as the Schubert
symphony and the -Nieistersinger- pre-
lude. enlisted the conductor enthusiastic
edcrts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
GERMAN AMBASSADOR HERR.
To Auend Q Musicale Given at Ven Eade
vtelin schsei.

Count Won B~rnstorn. the German Am
bas-ador. and his wife came from WASH
ington yesterday IN attend Q musicale
given AZ the Won Ende violin school. At
So West Ninetieth street, 20 introduce
the Baroness Won Preuschen.
The Ambassador received With his
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Herwegle Won Ende
and Mrs Amelia Won Ende, and made
a short speech. introducing the Baroness
TO the American guests.
An exhibition % the nArOneass paint
ings, sixty in all, Was held Nine. FornbA
% the Metropolitan Opera House sang
and Master Ollstcin. one u Won Ends's
pupils. played several violin selections
Among tho guests were Consul Gen =
eral Francksen of this city. Miss lsaDel
HapgOod, Dr and Mrs. Luther Halssy
Quick. Baroness ROsentbal q Vienna.
Mr. and Mrs Carl achurE, 81 and Mrs
Leon Gado and Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
futile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
'CDUNr SIGRIY-S BEST NAN
To BE Marquis GeOrge Psla,tctni &C ne
HUNGARIAN House sG Lords.

Count Anton Slgray. who 10 To be mar
ri@d 10 Miss Harriet DAILY. daughter u
Mrs. Marcus DAILY. on March ~. will have
a. his hest man on that occasion the Mar
aus George Polayicini. who in expecte1
TO arrive here tomorrow on the Kr0R-
prinzessin Cecilie.
The Marquis Polavicini 10 dascendsA
from an Italian General Of that name who
fought against the Turks In the early
eighteenth century. He ~ -. tall, hand
some and wealthy. Besides being an inn
periAl and royal chamberlain he IL q mem
Der Of the Hungarian House ~ Lords and
an officer in the Ninth Regiment %
Hussars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
'I.aL me" win NINE. retrn.,,n,.

Oscar Hammerstsin will siGnalliss the
opening 81 ths last week of the season
Of ISOO-lO at the Manhattan Opera House
by producing another novelty. Newt
Monday evening for the first time at his
house Leo Delibes's picturesque and ms-
lodic opera "Iakms- will he presented.
-LAkme- has been heard infrequentiy
IN New York. The imperBonafor Of the
title role will bs Nine. retrHEyini.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
N,aAspman Wilson Not 80 well.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March n -lt was
SAID at the Naval Hospital tins evening
that aidshiPnsn EsTi -. Nilson. whose
neck waa broken IN a football game Last
Octobsr. for the first time IN wesks wAs
n0t AHA % b. pnoppad no In his chair
today. Tho surgeons oHsr no hope Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
TO OUST MILITARY COMPANY.
IHslDsAea wants 60 Put Peat - the Ma
uoaaI Guard SDus e the city HAN.

iIOnal Guard sDut 90 the city HAN.
The Common Council Of HobOksn In
planning To Oustl Company X. Fourth
Regiment. y. q. y. j., from possession
OF the srmory on the top floor Of the
City Hall Action will be taken on the
authority Of a legal opinion 10 bs sub
mitted by Corporation Attorney John
J. Fallon that the proper place for the
cOmpany's drills and meettnRs 10 the
Fourth hegim9ny Armory in Jersey City.
hall will be introduced in the State
Legislature 10 enable HOboken 60 issue
bonds Ia cover the cost Of . partial re-
construction % the City Hall and tho
addition Of another story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
CIne,naau Man IN the Hospital mere.

Thomas J. walsh u Cincinnati. until
Recently the secretary 81 tho Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton Railway Company.
Who had come 20 this CITY IN preparation
Vfnosnf's Wo~useat fssi.-vs.l..- - ...s.Tnffnn
pm1ogmeA laSe wednn1&nIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
Mr. Jones

That woman across the hall is hOFrid.
said the pretty bride -She called me a
little fool The next time ] keep her
kew shs will know IL She left it with me
this afternoon because her sister might
arrive and she wanted her n get in. Later
when 4 found that had 10 90 out myself
I didn't lust 20 away and leave the key
In here ~ nobody could get into her hat .
a. 40 many women would have done. hut
va. thoughtful enough To put u when"
ANYBODY would De sure 10 find u
Where vas thatY- her husband asked
lin her own door said tho pretty
bride.
Last night I attended one - those
vaudeville shows where smoking IL al
lowed said = busiDe@s woman. i sat
near a man whose object seemed tn 10
90 consume a. many cigarettes as prs
.ibIe 4 steady stream % smoke came
over s-ither shoulder Presently the
woman behind him took her fan from
her baR and holding II near the hack ~
the sniSler's head began to fan steadily
soon tho man looked about for the
drauaht He took in the situation at onre,
though the tanner Kept her eyes hNed
Cr ,he stage a draught on ones neck 10
,,,,.s ,5nrD,nfOraafle The srnok ina soon
.io~sd up and the fan went back 10 its
~ have another fan + uss sosastss:ses,
aid tho woman. It h looeo ana rafttes
conaidSTAbiy. ] 20 my fanninR az neaE
- ~ 81 ne aElacEHr - plaole ans y
bsln1B Nm - oaIMs svnSy unnA|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14

:!' S.: ~ E.: "a I E;::: q; Ri
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-16
HILL CONTROLS p. & &. ROAD
John r. Stevens Is Elected Presiden;
of Newly Acquired Western Line.

Portland, Oregon.-That James J.
Hill is determined to own or control
all the railroad property in the Pa
cific Northwest as the Southern Pa
cifc does in the Pacific Southwest,
a evidenced from the news which
leaked out her to the effect that the
Hill interests had acquired complete
control of the Pacific and Eastern
road, and that John F. Stevens, for
mer head of the Panama canal and
ex-city engineer of Minneapolis, has
been elected president.
The Hill people are said to have
held so per cen of P. & E. stock prior
to this latest purchase and now have
absolute control.
Completing the present work of
about % miles, and extending the
surveys toward the East are the only
points divulged by the new control.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-16
CONVICTED
TRUST SECRETARY FACES POS.
SIBLE TERM IN THE
PENITENTIARY.
and Ten THOUSAND fine
Gerbracht, Former Dock Superintend.
ent, Convicted on All Counts
Jury Disagrees in Benderna-
gels Case.

New York, N. Y. Charles R.
Heike, the white-haired secretary of
the American Sugar Refining COM
pany, was convicted on n count of
an indictment charging conspiracy to
defraud the government of customs
duties on sugar.
Ernest w. Gerbracht, former super,
intendent of the Williamsburg Brook
lynn refinery, was convicted on all six
counts.
For James F. Bendernagel, former
cashier Of the refinery, the jury stood
I to 5 for acquittal. He will be tried
again.
This ends the governments second
attempt to imprison the group of men
responsible for the vast underweigh-
ing frauds, to which the so-called trust
has virtually confessed by the restitu-
ton of more than $2,O0O,O0 in duty.
Heike is the highest official of the
company upon whom blame has been
fixed and he nov faces a possible SEN
tence of two years in the federal peni-
tertiary and a fine of $4,000. He is
S. years old and broken in health.
Convicted on all six counts, Ger
bracht car be sentenced to IL years in
prison with a maximum fine of $4,000 0.
He is GO years old.
All three defendants, who were I'M
der bond, were paroled in the custody
Of counsel until the court hears the
usual motion in the cases of Heike
and Gerbracht, and, barring some stay,
will the time of sentence.
The trial which has just ended
was started on May 16 with six de-
PENDANTS included in the indictment.
Besides Heike, Gerbracht and Bender
nagel there were three minor en-
ployes-Harry w. Walker, assistant
dock superintendent, and Jean NJ.
Voelker and James F. Halligan, check
ers.
The trial had not progressed far,
however, when the testimony so in
scriminated these men that their coun-
sci entered pleas Of guilty. They have
not yet been sentenced.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-16
Wesley WINS OUT.
Final Returns Indicate denomination
for Governor.

Sioux Falls, S. ID. - Gov. Robert
8. Wesley has been renominated at
the Republican primaries over George
w. Egan by about 1900. This is con.
coded by the Egan forces. The stall
warts continue to claim they have re-
nominated Congressman. Burke and
Martin, and their assertions are appar-
emily well founded, though an official
count will be required to make the
results of the primary, other than gov.
ernor, definitely known.
The nomination of Burke is a sur.
prise, as he has been a strong support.
er of Cannon. His success is due to
a large personal following.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-16
Try This, This Summer.

The very next time you're hot, tired
or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain
and get a glass of Coca-Cola. 1t will
cool you off, relieve your bodily and
mental fatigue and quench your thirst
delightfully."-. At soda fountains or
carbonated in bottles-5c everywhere.
Delicious, refreshing and wholesome.
Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta,
Ca, for their free booklet The Truth
About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca
Cola is and why 1t is SO delicious, re-
freshing and thirst-quenching. And
send &c stamp for the Coca-Cola Base
ball Record Book for 1910-contains
the famous poem Casey 1t The Bat"
records, schedules for both leagues
and other valuable baseball informa-
ton compiled by authorities.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-16

The tidings brought to Seattle, by a
b~arkentine. that c~annibalism has been
revived In several Of the groups of
islands in the South Seas, are to be
received with doubt. There Is moth.
ing to show why there should be a
sudden resumption of old-time re-
ligious practises. and the pressure of
civilization in the South Seas Is grow
ing heavier. year by year. This barken-
tine brings a story Of the eating of
two missionaries by pagan natives on
Savage island. 1t should be easy to
investigate this.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-16
June 11.-Following a fight in

Lead, June 11.-Following a fight in
a disreputable house over a woman,
In which c. z. Foots seriously stabbed
Jack Sanford, Foots broke Jail in this
city and is still at large. His Wet m
is expected to o The injured
man received a knife thrust In the
abdomen and was taken to the Home
stake hospital, while his a~ssaiAart was
removed to the local Jail to await the
sheriff. who would take him to the
county seat. In the presence of other
prisoners Foots. who in some way
had secured a club, used 1t to break
the lock and escaped. and is thoug, t
to have been assisted out Of the coen-
~ By friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-16

The practical jokers In Panama who
thought 1t would be very funny to
start reports of a coming earthquake
In that place. and who are said to
have scared at least one person to
death by these reports, belong to a
class with which. unfortunately, the
law cannot deal according to their
deserts. Considering the trouble they
have caused, there seems no good rea.
son why these practical jokers should
not be classed with criminals and a
penalty provided for their distorted
and dangerous sense of humor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-16

Another cargo of 1900 %carcasses CT
mutton has arrived at Philadelphia
from Australia by way of England.
The meat will be sold to Philadelphia
dealers. who promptly disposed of the
first cargo. If the trade can be made
profitable by indirect shipment, II
ought to be far more so when the
opening of the Panama canal cuts
down the distance to the antipodes
and establishes direct trade. Then the
importation of Australian beef and
mutton may keep meats within reason.
able range.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-16

Abdul Hamid. sx-sultan OF Turkey.
has 5000, 900 on deposit In a Ger
man bank. which the Turkish govern
ment is trying to get. But the bank
refuses to honor an order signed by
Abdul, alleging that the order was is
sued under compulsion. The courts
sustain the bank. and there tae Taatnr
stands for the present. It seems to be
q case where the ex~-sovereign can
neither get the money himself nor
trarsfer 1t to any n else. But the
striking fact Is the manner In which
the money was soaked away" while
SnAeSdOnH were good.