davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-09
DRAGGED MOLLY" FROM
RIVER. BUT TOO LATE,
Driver Made Heroic Effort to Save
Life of His favorile
Horse.

William Quinn. OF No. 81 Varirk
street. owned "a fine hay mare named
Molly. Quinn mas a contract for ile
removal OF ashes. John Smith, one Of
his divers. had Just dumped a load
Into "a scow thirty-fvc feet beloy the
canal street pier. when IA Street Clean
Ing Department cart nearby frightons;
the team. which broke through the rIi-
ing ana fell to the scow. one OF tho
horses fell under the ash cart and Nu.
Instantly killed. The other horse,
Molly. broke from her harness and fell
into the river.
Quinn. who was on the pier, called 10
her as she came up and she started to-
ward him. lie walked along the pier
while Molly followed into the slip.
There a rope vas thrown over her aud
Quinn towed her as far in as he couil.
There We're a number OF men about me
place. bat none of them would venture
into the slip, which was filled with ice.
Molly" kept NJ through Quinn's ef-
forts and she whinnied to him when ne
spoke to her. Later the :. u. G.. \.
wagon came and Quinn went down on
the ice and put the safety belt around
his horse, but as she was being drawn
up the belt broke and pack she fell. \
second time the belt was put In place
and molly" was drawn up. By thai
time. though. she was dead.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
TWO JOSEPH eERaERs
CLAIM TO BE EXECUTOR.
Te,tator Neglected 10 Specify Brook.
Ign or Texas Cousin she
Named in Her viii.

Joseph Berger. OF No. $50 Bedford ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, and Joseph Berger. Of
Schulenburg. Fsyette County. Texss.
met IN the S~urrogate's ONCE IN this city
to-day. each claiming to be the Joseph
Berger named as executor by Anna
Jelhnek, Of No. II Fast Eighty-seventh
street. IN her will Opposing OF q 500" ~
estate.
Berger OF Brooklyn presented a copy
~ what he said was Inc last will ~
Anna Jelllnek, obtained by him from
the ONCE OF Charles Recht. q lawyer.
at No. IL william street. Recht, APP
pearing later with the other Berger.
produced tle original will. and said
the testatr!x undoubtedly referred to
tho Texas man, who was q client OF
his.
Both Bergers were cousins OF Anna
Jellinek, and herein lies the mix-up.
Mrs. Jelinek died December 1G, last.
leaving her entire estate to her two
sons. Max and Arthur. who are de-
scribed In the petition accompanying
TIE will 40 "infants under the aFe of
fourteen"
The Surrogate win ave TO determine
which OF tn. Bergers Shall act az
executor OF the will. as neither seems
willing TO surrender.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
POLICE HERO RESCUES
TWO WOMEN At A FIRE.
William A. Ward of Brooklyn, Puts
Himself in Line for Bravery
Medal.

Policeman william A. ward Of the
Brownsville station was tho hero to-
day Of n tenement fire at No. 1879 st.
Johns place. Brooklyn. His spectac-
ular rescue OF two women earned hin
the plaudits OF n ,,!g crowd. high
praise from the fire captains and put
him In line for a bravery medal.
Ward saw smoke coming from the
lower stories OF the tenements and
turned in the alarm. He tried TO GO
upstairs through the front door. bu,
found the smoke too thick, In the
ranr was a group OF tenants who told
him tacy believed every one had es'
cap,d except Mrs. Gussie Gladstone
an elderly invalid living on the fourth
hoor.
Ward took of his overcoat wen
M the Are escape. lie found the smoke
thick ON the fourth noor, hut mado hi
way TO where the woman lay on tn
noor by her bed. lie carried hcr to TIL
window and down tho IRE escape. NJ
easy task owing to the woman's unusua
weight.
Making his way through the lowe
moor OF the next house. Ward went 4
the front OF the burning tenement. IN
nrcmcn had 10, arrived and the hil
crowd on the street was watching
woman who stood on the window sill o
the third Moor and seemed about I
Jump. Ward shouted to the woman an
told her not I, Jump.
"Tll reach YOU by the FIRE escape" h
sstd.
Tho woman who vas Mrs. ltehcrc
sedar. FORTY five years old. stepped bac
into her room Ward had to nsht u
wnv through danes TO reach Mrs, Soda
hut he suc'crdcd IN bringing her dow
the fire escape.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
HONDURAS ORDERS
AMERICANS RA|OEO;
U.S.. MAR|NESLANO
Hostile Action by Republic
Congress, ana Gunboat Pc
trel'S Men Sent Ashore.

PUERTO CJVTEI. Honduras. Feb
been q clash brtwccn United Mates and
Iionduran auth rifles over enforcement
~ a Government decree directing repre-
sentst!v's az ". =. Valentine to sur
rondef - GJrernrrnt authorities the
railroad. $ ar: ab3 other properties
held und-. lease by tho Valentine syn
dictate.
seventy i've marines from the United
States sunboat petrel landed and seized
tho wharf and railroad. IIonduran
troops vers tn-n ordered 10 stop all
trains. The Governor mas filed q pro-
teS.
The population mere vas greatly ~
conscd a. the landing OF tho marines.
Acting upon tho authority OF Congress,
which dsoiared the Valentine contra OTIS
cancelled. President Bonills ordered that
civil proceedings lie brought against W.
=. Valentine OF New York. ordered de-
livery q the Government OF the rail
road and wharf. and demanded An &C
counting for alleged damages sustained
By the Government.
The decree was served upon A. g.
'I'fiFys IoChl IlhIiukeT OF tDe Ndl'llellp
Syndicate. who asked time to communl-
cate with Mr.. Valentine. This reques,
was refused. Greeley appealed to the
American Consul, who asked the CO.
operation OF me commander OF the gum
boat Pretrel. now IN the harbor.
The commander OF the Petrol re-
quested that the enforcement OF the de.
cree be delayed t~wenty-four hours until
the American Consul could communicate
with tho State Department. The Gov
srnor also refused this request and de
manded that the railroad and wharf he
turned over to him by s o'clock this
morning. The commander OF the Petrol
then landed sevcnty-fve marines and
placed them on the wharf ana at thcli
railroad office.
The British. Italian. Mexican, Dan IN
ana Norwegian Consuls were summoned
and through them the Governor pro-
tested to tho American Consul n the
Petrel's commander against the landlnp
of the marines.
pree,dcn, Boni,la was informed of the
turn OF ovents md no ordered that do
tarhments OF armed troops be imme1i'
atsay pb~ ed at La 0una. n mile south
and at Chameleon. twenty-eight mile
south OF Puerto COrtez. with instruc'
tioHs TO stop all rains When this or
der was given n number OF banana
| trains were put, and It's enforcement
meant that several ships In the harho'
would not be able to get u
I'm TO the time OF sending ini'
ldespatch UFeb. = the commander ''
I,hc petrol had received no Instruction.
from Washington and was contempi1t
ing Withdrawing the marines.
WASHINGTON. DC. FEB '-Nccoru
The evening world., 1912-02-09
CQRTElY0UDEN|ES
PLATT INFLUENCE
IN FRAUD ORDER
E~x-PoStmaSter-G General Says
Late Senator Had Nothing
TO DO With ST. Louis Case.

vAsuNGTOS. Fen e-3eorgc y
q rtelyou told the House Committee on
~ penuture- In tho Post.Ofrce Depart
men, to-day OF his action IN issIlng
fraud orders against T.. q LOWS " -
ioui. IL iH and 1907. wh." he vas
Pos,mHrt.r-General \ Publishing .1'n-
pany Owned by Lewis and also tho
Iinitsd States MI were effected by the
Frank Ifsdden. who WAS Third
hsrsan. Postmaster General Under Mi.
C~ortslyou, 70 now ounss for Lewis.
ar. C~ortelyou said MADDEN a refused
70 issue fraud orders against 1.ewis and
| ha, he had Issued then, I.f .onally.
Mr.. Cortcivou denied that any 'sx-
~trausDSs influences had anything 20 do
with his action IN 'hc Lewis cate. HIS
attention was called Nv 'rhird ASS slant
Post1naser.Gcneral Hrt; to testimony
10 k-n IN IN. investigation OF the case
M sses,ed that former United states
Senator Plat and tho express company
interests had sought the obstruction of
mo lFWb 'DItph1N y pdHNs anu tHet II
was through Platt's influence that Mr..
Corr el yo had been made Postmaster
General.
Did former enator Plat or any
express company or express trust"
asksd MrS Britt. either influence you
or attempt b. influence you In your sc-
ton IN this caseT"
Not In any way whatever" Mr.. Cor.
,elyou replied. "Mr. rlatt never ap-
pearsd In the case at any time 20 my
knowledge. There was no such infu-
enrs introduced that ! sver heard Of"
Reading from the record. Mr.. Britt
reviewed testimony Of Madden. IN
which differences we're made that the
express cp,npanies had sought 10 break
no the Lewis tank because II did q
man banking business which interfered
with the money order buainess. and
that Senator Plstt hal Mr.. Cortelyou
appointed to attack the bank and des-
troy Il.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
James Mccrsery { Co.. I
2.3rd Street 34th Street
On Saturday, February the 10th

lens HABERDASHERY. IN Roth storss.
Silk Four.in-hand Scarfs,-hand-framed
crochet knit. Plain coiors and bias three
toned stripes. 1.6S
value 2yo
ShirtA-made of Madras and Mercerized
Materials. Soft, plain and plated bosoms. "a.
1855
. values $50 and 400
P~ajanas, made of White and Colored
Scotch Madras. 1875
value 800
Raincoats,- English models in Grey
Mixed Tweeds or single and double texture
Tan Cloths. I2.oc
values $500 and 1000
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Merry WOMAN
HELPSPOL|CE NAB
TH|EvES|NST0RE
Mrs. Cohalan, Armed With
Gun, Guards One Prisoner;
Others Are Captured.

A.. ,., C.h.,.n H. az
-
''""'" N'"'' 'e''' '"' ""'
o~"""c"en ~ = snHrp' co"'"a"uihs
shout In the street. She went to the
~'hdow ana saw foHccnah george
Henson ftandlng at the show window
o: Joseph SchlOr's ra!ncost store. at
No. o. Newark street. She could sec a
man orouching behind tho counter pack
Of thu window.
pnwr IN. .,r.., c,ms po,,,.ma,
.r.v.. .vh nu.nnar IT, .,onnoa Ia
I~se' > .'
The evening world., 1912-02-09
LET OUT suB.coNvRACTs TO
ELEVEN FIRMS.

sullivan dill not block the deal, how
ever. The RNan-parkcr concern an
noinced u would s~uh.contrac tie en-.
ir" bridge. The first sub-contract0r
vas the Phoenix Bridge Company.
In n few weeks Paddy Ryan was ac-
lively engaged IN erecting through his
eleven sub-cpltractors the magnificent
structure which spans TIE East River.
Comptroller Metz had accepted per-
'oual bonds ~ riddy's good faith for
n!or" than u million dollars from two OF
i;van's good friends. and there wasn't a
darh cloud ln ali of the Ryan sky.
TIT R~Nan-Parkcr Construction Com
p,ny receive ed its last payment 90 tho
@.1op.ooo contract aaa It's work was done.
Paddy EAdu Neat Ia Atlantic city AMI
was vncelel along the boardwalk IN a
special chair when sightseers asked
the name of the handsome. diamond
decked, whitc-huircd visitor. they were
told
why, that PADDY Ryan OF Youngs-
town. the man who hu'lt the Manhattan
Bridge. He's u millionaire now
Time sped on and Cornelius J. suit
van, who paved the way TO Nyan's sue
cess, waited for the day OF tho "Bis
Divide which did not arrive AS Sulli.
, van had hoped q, would, when his pa,
E tirnce MAS ended he fled a sui; I'm tn,
: supreme Court against tho R~yan-Parkcr
Construction Company for an account
lng and for ouc-half the net profits IN
erecting the bridge.
l There mad been no profits IN IN,
br!,se building. Ryan declared, Sllli
vans estimates 81 profits had gone IA
astray, he told the lawyers what h,
i had mAdc-a few thousand dollars-h'
would plidly split with sullivan and pa
e him at the rate Of 5000 n month.
y The SUI WAS pressed for trial, and tn
" nrst move wa an order FOR Ryan's ex
animation ana also FOR an inspection a
~ the R~Nau-parker Construction Com
piuy'- BOOKS. Ryan opposed the orio
W and appealed from n to the Appellat
a Division. Nhci" he Ma apaln dlrectt
'e 10 present himself and his !cdgers (,
"a Slllivan's examination. Again Rya
objected
IA The case was sgA,n brought into N
=, Supreme Court from the referees oNlC
and taken before Justice CON,
According 10 sullivan. Paddy RYAN
now a country gentleman with an e.
e tate at Brcwsters spreading over son
y 500 acres ~ beautiful and.
A. RYAN has his own private car stan,
~ ing on a switch at the railroad dep
near his estate. II Is said, When "A,
- travelling, sullivan declares. Rya
r, busies himself developing fancy breed
ie Of cattle TO be shown at national show
The evening world., 1912-02-09
HALDANE GUEST OF KAISER.
LOOKS LIKE PEACE MOVE
Admitted in Berlin That British En-
voy's Visit is to Relieve
Hostile Tension.

BERLIN, Fob a-Tho German Emu
pcror and Empress to-day gave a lunch
con at the Imperial palace In honor OF
Viscouut %IIs'danc, the British srcre-
tary of state for War, Among those
invited 20 meet N~lscount Ilaldane were
pr. Won Rcthmann-lIollwcE. the fmpe,
ilal Chancellor. Admiral Alfred Won
T.ppitz. the Minister Of Marine, and
Gen. Josias Won ilceringcn. Minister of
war.
II ~ now generally admitted that one
OF tho aims ~ Niscount lialdane's visit
to Germany is TO relieve the tension
which has affected Anglo-German rela-
tons for some time past Nothing den
ni,e AZ TO the nature OF the discussions
between the British statesman and his
German co,lcsgucs has become known.
LONDON. FEB. e-It is nov officially
admitted that both the French ana lius-
sian Governments Wore informed OF Wis
count Ilaldano's trip to Berlin by the
british Government before the British
SECRETARY of War arrived In tho German
capital. II was specifically stated IN tn,
notification 10 France and Russia thai
the visit was of n private character. but
II was Significantly addei that In case
political questions should be discussed
France and Russia would oe kept IN,
formed.
VNis confirms the prevailing impress
Sion that behind the ostcnsihlc purpos,
OF his trip Niscount Haldane Is charges
10 survey the political ground and pu
out fcelers especially IN regard TO
pessso!s s%lseksniny Of agmsmsata.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
EXPLOSION IN SUBWAY.
Oy ma mite In New shaft Injuries
Four Under broadway.

twenty men We're thrown into a panic
this afternoon AMI four others were IN
rnrei when a stick OF dynamite OK
rloAed IN a SHAFT OF the new subway
at broadway and Twentieth street. The
injured men were. Antonio Ca'nl OF No.
IA sullivan street, sam Doul or No. 81
North Seventh street, Rroohlyn, Joseph
Thomas OF No. ?49 West SlNtieth street
and Charles Wood OF No. SS West
Thirty-nlnth street,
Casin, and Doul were taken TO Now
York Hospital and the others were at
tended ny pr. Dcnning and left for
homo.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
NO money TRUST" PROBE,
JUST A BANKING INQUIRY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-The reso.
luton to he introduced in the HOUSE
tomorrow formally ordering an in.
vestigation of ~ so-called Money
Trust" will not mention the Money
Trust" IN terms. hut will provide FOR
an inquiry into the banking and cur
rency conditions of the country for
the purpose of determining what legis-
lation is needed
The resolution was drawn up at Il
meeting of the Democratic me MEMBERS of
the House Banking and Currency
Committee to-day and will he offered
nv Chairman Puto.
The evening world., 1912-02-09

a 80 lower. for ~, n mighty big Job
and none ~ them have money enOiEh
20 tackle n but the trust
'i'n toll you. Paddy. II somsbody
comes along and bids a few hundred
thousand dollars css than tho lowest
nHure Of the last bids hon grab that
contract to build the bridge. sure rs
fate. and he can make between two and
three millions for himself sure"
Sullivan. You're on" stated Paddy
with tho same c,lmnoss that n book
mNher records a het.
Next day Ryan had organized tbs
Rysn-Parkcr Construction Company.
taking u young engineer named Parker
into tho irm because sullivan did no
wish TO sssoAate his name with the
concern.
DREW UP AGREEMENT IN MAR.
TIN LiTrLETON's OFFICE.
The next step was In Martin W. lat
thton's Once. Here they all. according
20 Sullivan. aligned a written agreement
BY which Ryan bound himself to give
Sullivan one.haif the net pro1ts OF the
venture In the event that Ryan's bid
brought the bacon home" The nsx'
move or the silent partners was 10 m
the estimate. Here the experienced sui
uvAn's akin cams into play. he had
learned OF the tmmonse profits In bridg
building. With several engineers HI
eonfdsntially went ovcr tho contrac'
provisions and estimated y profit o
g. cro, no. IN the building Of the Manhat'
tan Bridge at n bid OF @.CoO.Ooo. Thii
Was some &yOo.0Oo less nan tho loves
| ngure Of tho steel combine and offerst
q discount which the partners did no
new estimate.
Tho hguro was agreed on after shaw
Ing a fcw moro thousand dollars of
II was the accepted plan that neithe'
had tn" slightest intention of ever erect
ing ia. bridge In the event that thei
bid was accepted They shrewdly cal
culated that tho Job was 70 giGanti,
that the steel interests would buy then
out al Il million or more Of profit. How
ever, In the event that the steel con
Germs id not respond. the Ryan-Parke
Construction company was to proceed,
The new bids were submitted. an,
after weeks u was announced that tn
~ nu-parkcr Construction Company Ia,
won ~" contract. As they anticipated
ihe steel interests at once made over
tuf"'. Fhrlr proposal meant a hand
Soihe nt9ili Ryan was prepared I
close. hat Sullivan refused. The pric
Mas too snail. aud he had other reason
which he de lares he will divulge whe
| tho guNa l,Wfns -, fatal
The evening world., 1912-02-09
CAME TO NEW YORK AND TIED
UP" WITH SULLIVAN.

u was AZ this point that Ryan c-ossed
the trusts path. lie had resigned hts SOP
as chief OF the youngstown. onto, police
an had come 10 the metropolis 10 look
things over" lie was not wealthy. and
had no influential financial and pol.tl-
CA friends.
TAs opportunity came when he net
sullivan. TAe latter was no les rhtcwl
and far better posted or municipal AT
fsirs. Sullivan hsd watched with inter-
est the prosr.ss ot the Taxpayers suit
and the defeat oi the bridge combine.
sullivan told the eN-policomau that he
knew where there was "A chance 10
''csan up II couple OF million" and then
unfolded 20 Ryan the history u: the
proposed Manhattan Bridge W 20 the
rejection of the bids.
Nov these bridg' men wont stor
here" declared Sullivan according 90 d
eIose friend, They have the brlls,
building game in th!s country so clnched
That they can get pretty near their price
They are coming bacs Tor another cfall
at this contract. II doesn't mattel
whether the eye bag - IN OF out
theyu bid anyhow.
There won't be lIy material chang
In the bids continued sullivan. They
tho bridge inte-ests-n,ve tne s.tui
tiao 90 well In hand that half a dozei
of their subsidiaries Viii .eep the prize
between seven and twelve million dollar
and ~ builder outside the favored circl'
The evening world., 1912-02-09
COURT CENSURES
COP--M|LL|ONA|RE
i, RYAN, NOT HERE
Former Policeman Who Built
Manhattan Bridge Fails TO
Appear in Big Suit.
MAY BE IN TRAIN WRECK.
Hnancier's Attorney Say He's
Either Hurt or III in Can
ada, hut Court Is Wrathy.
MAY BE IN TRAIN WRECK.

-
5000 v.. ,,u. ,.. ,..
~ "s'"'
''eInah ana "'"
nunu''' ''"" NV
Goffs par OF the supreme court TO-
ds1. for eva minsti"n ~ to- Nh"'h.r or
not he msde f22s'e" 10 h%n.llins 'he
Manhattan Bridge Justice cor was
toh Ryan Ia ~ ur "a u train wreck.
and beside outside go, Cnurt's IItis-
i~lci,on, probably IN Toronto. can
The Court ~suipnarIy refused TO hear
sSDeAhatlons a, to Ryan's absence snd
alter directing that Rams nnnic be
called. he said to me s;euorraph@
'Sote the witness fiyan's default and
With all the consequences that may
leO1Mmately non from such default. ]
Mn adjourn ihi' case unt!i neat Woo.
ncseAy at NJ, Tor we p,,po'e %
N"S I., "a, 1,s,tc. nav
p~"N..., .,.o , nov s,v 4, ,b.
."'"u... .n,.a.. ,,., ana n,res
49,. No cor, nav
IT,, n,.J.,,,,o,
- -. 49,. ~. :, . r-osl,,on 70 ~.
S WIZ .,,.. a.. pv,r,.
e'usse :"
'esAu' vt,
not, NO tneS a.,
49, 80"
"-.- Al ub,b., by train
., a., GA. proyld.nce
80"
~ . .,,,, hi. de-
WA ,ro 80,
y. -, ,u..,.m tina, he ia or
i'.e'''" - -. .ry.r
vs. !" ...,,,a.a counsel
INC '".' LII -, "a
,nst = ".''o' ""... ..an.., v,h.n I,
nes" "~e". : % c,,.
SNs exp'A'ne" "'"" -.
sd@ Inc "!'' n."''"e -
justice no" 's"' "o"""' ""'
journed uhu' To-Day
RYAN DEFENDANT IN SUI
GROWING OUT OF BRIDGE DEAL.
~. 49,. u,mo,.a hssor, Ju.t,os
80 n, an cedar for nj, examination
- an. sn.occt,on NJ the books OF the
p.,a,., co,s,,,c,,op Comp,py. lie
.Eu.-. 90 .n.v., sa,,s IA tori,y uu~s-
49," N.n.,,n.a n.,ore R.fore. Wui.
- NJ, un, hed ,een assigned
~,... D,..,,or Ga c,,duc, We ,x.
sa.S" p,.n u,., ,h., ,r,uybt he.
80 :. ,,,.c, wv no
'"'s Ill. % such mes
S"ou" !. :, IN, ,,ouiry
o"" 'a.n, ,n,,. ,.rum docs
" "-' ' ..e.,,,o, o. ,u IN,
NOT rep""' Wv ',"1 -. i,..
"'s"N ,-...r,. ,,ts ,,ln, h..
lt0 nDH WV
'"ru :, ,,. sni, ,y,ins, Evan
i"s ,u,a ,b, s,,rv ot
nv 30 '"s". ,,. s,.c, Tru.,
.r,a nl.t,,,r COR
pr,'ss n' '.I,t,,. ., "nly
ne''us . ,a 80. al,.,tls.
IN, N"o n, ,n,,Icd /,
nv ou.'.'.' n.n :, had over
NC go. n,. r-o0,. mad.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Forcedto Raise
100000

and | ripped and slashed into
prices 50 deeply that my loss will
total more than the gross yearly
business Of most clothing stores
And remember, this is no ready
made proposition the 1000 gar.
ments included in this Sale here in
my New York store are Merchant
TaiIors' uncalled for garments
and GEORGES MODEL
CLOTHES, either made to order
to bring SIS to SIS, or equallins
in every requirement the NEST
expensive products q Meqehant
Tailors. Buy Now, To-Day.
Hurry.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-20

freut iid ou6 ni6t iiber oie
unliebiame 4nfrage uber Die Cut
ienoune bes ruiiiiden 4oiafenregi-
ments nod &aidear u5um Sduse
Ser ruiiiiben Entertainer. SSn 9al-
titan uno @febaniiton lit au6
etpas lnerfreulibes i'm @anse. Sn1
noben Srient iouen apiiden Stuff
LAMB, Stalien uno Seiterreib Ser
itonoiguneen erfolet iein, Die me-
ser in 8aris nod n 2onoon &C.
miini6t iparen. Die ruifiid : otter
reidiide @erltdnoigune lit bon Gu
ionon bereits in Ser 9uma 10
ausfiibrlid bebonoelt moroen, mie
Dies mogiib mar: lie betrifft 0ie
MISUNDERSTANDING oes ltotus quo;
oie geritanoieung nit Stalien ut
mol moerss eeartet; Oh tie nit Ser
criteren gang iibereinitimmt ideint
ct1uas fraelid gu iein. Mit ibr
eemeiniam oiirfte Tie bas Seitbal<
ten an Dem iogenannten itatus quo
auf Dem 8olfm baben. Dob cine
8ereinbarung iiber Die 9aroanel-
lcnfrase oiirfte in feinem Ser beioen
Mbfommen entbalten iein. SIS 1T
nidt eausgei6lolien, BOB Stalien eli
lie 5peite Sperrung Der Daroanel=
len %berporrufen uno &uBlano ge-
gen ste sperrung energiid Sront
maden miro, bennod lit fir Stub.
lono, oeiien 5dmar8e : Meerflotte
faum auf stapel gelegt lit, oie Def
nung ser Daroanellen fir ruff
ide &riessi6iffe feline afute Srage;
au1 Die llrmiofrase ni9t. 4ber i'm
entlheioenoen Moment fonnen
bcute piel eroBere> biitoriide Sra
gen aufgeront merben, oie init Der
b~erfommliden 2ebre bonn itatus
quo nur idmer 5uiammen5ltreimen
iein nerben.
gie 8etersburger offentlihe Mei-
hung mittert in Sen 8organgen
cine 6euti6e rriahe. Sic beflrdtet
BON Marihaas 0eriesung npd 2orl-
BON elm oeltti6 : engIiibes Orient
iibereinfommen, Tie befiirhtet es,
neil iie trob aaer engliid : ruff
iden Srenn6ihaft gnglano I'M na=
ben Orient, ni6t i'm ruliiihen
TahrmaI1er fieht.