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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 22.10.1908
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1908-10-22
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- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
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- SLUB Dresden
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1908
- Monat1908-10
- Tag1908-10-22
- Monat1908-10
- Jahr1908
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THE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1908. Jffi 825. GENERAL NEWS. (Continued from page 1.) Miss Christabel Pankhurst urged the women to continue to press their claims, and not to be led away by the Reform Bill which the Government said might be introduced. THE “LUSITANIA.” London, October 19. A Marconigram has been received at Queenstown from the Cunard liner “Lusitania,” from which it seems the vessel has made a remarkably fast pas sage across the Atlantic. She left New York last Wednesday at 3.30 p. m., and at 6.30 a. m. today was only 112 miles west of the Fastnet. She has a large number of passengers aboard, and carries a heavy mail. NEWS FROM AMERICA. THE FLEET AT JAPAN. Yokohama, October 19. A great throng Avelcomed the American fleet. Amid [discharges of fireworks and salutes from 16 Japanese battleships and the shore batteries, 336 guns in all, the American warships entered the har bour escorted by Japanese cruisers. The 16 Japa nese battleships anchored in columns astern of the American vessels. The assemblage of storm-battered battleships offers a display unprecedented in the history of Yokohama. Mr. Mato, a member of the Reception Committee, welcoming the visitors on be half of the Japanese people, thanked the American nation for the friendly evidence of its regard for Japan furnished by the fleet’s visit. Speaking at a dinner given yesterday evening by the Mayor, Admiral Sperry said that the object, of the cruise was the development of the American fleet for peace ful purposes. Tokio, October 20. Admiral Sperry and his flag officers arrived here yesterday, and drove direct to the beautiful Shiba Palace, one of the Imperial residences situated on Tokio Bay, where other distinguished visitors, in cluding Mr. Taft, have been entertained. The four Imperial carriages, in which the Americans were driven to the Palace, will remain at their disposal during their entire stay in Tokio. Tokio, October 20. Admiral Sperry was received in audience by the Mikado today. The Admiral delivered a message from President Roosevelt to the Mikado, in which Mr. Roosevelt laid stress on the friendly feeling entertained by the American people for Japan. The Mikado replied to the message in very cordial terms, and said that it was the permanent wish and the permanent endeavour of Japan to draw ever closer the bonds of friendship and unity between itself and the United States. The enthusiastic Avelcome accorded to the United States Fleet at Yokohama, where the storm-tossed warships arrived on Sunday morning, causes the liveliest satisfaction at Washington, but the tone of the American press, according to a contemporary’s New York correspondent, regarded as a whole, seems to be less enthusiastic than that of the Ja panese journals, as extensively quoted by cable, though there is no lack of cordiality in the editorial comments. It is carefully pointed out by more than one correspondent that the Japanese are displaying more interest on the present occasion than on that of the British Squadron’s visit, but an equal num ber of the papers seem to take the rather curious view that Japan is merely seizing eagerly upon an opportunity to make up for past unfriendliness. On one point, however, there is unanimity. All foolish talk of war, which, it may be supposed, includes silly vapourings of hostile alliances, has been stifled. The Mikado’s rescript was happily timed, and there is little doubt that before the fleet leaves the Pa cific the feelings of, friendship therein expressed, will have manifested themselves in a manner memor able for both countries. MR. ROOSEVELT’S FUTURE PLANS. New York, October 20. The NeAv York Times learns that Mr. Roosevelt will, upon the conclusion of his Presidential term, become associated with Mr. Lyman Abbott in the editing of the Outlook. Mr. Lyman Abbott, who is a well-known Avriter, has edited the Outlook for some time past. MR. TAFT ON TARIFF REVISION. Jersey City, October 20. Mr. Taft has declared that tariff revision is bound to come. If,* he said, it brings with it a prepon derating reduction in the Customs rates, certain of those rates will have to be raised. COUNT TOLSTOY AND MR. BRYAN. New York, October 20. It is announced that Mr. Bryan has received a letter from Count Tolstoy expressive of the Avriter’s wishes for the Democratic candidate’s success in the Presidential contest. The letter, it is stated, is in a very charact.eristic vein, and the famous Russian propagandist lays stress on the contention that the views and principles of Mr. Bryan and himself are fe^urnislied fla.tr tro let, overlooking sunny-side of square. Open aspect, three balconies, bath-room; good sanitation. Moderate terms. L.in«lenau Plat* 2, II. ■C art-painter (married), paints “■ ^ * 9 miniatures or portraits from photos on ivory or porcelain, and executes orders for any kind of painting on porcelain. He wishes to employ a few more lady pupils in his atelier. Moderate terms. Specimens on vieAv at Werder Strasse 11, parterre, left, Dresden-A. References given. A K JANSON Hmedcan Dentist 11. 11. UflllUUll) Dresden, Pi Graduate from Chicago College of Dental Surgery _ _ Prager Strasse lO, I. Specialist in straightening teeth. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Classes in English, Arithmetic, Mathematics, German, French and Latin. A small number of resident pupils taken. German and French resident governesses. Private instruction if desired. Miss Virgin, Schnorr Strasse 80 (Villa). P ost-cards with own photograph, four for one mark. Richard Jahnig, Marien Strasse 12. Every shop Avhere = English is spoken = should take in & advertise in The Daily Record Struve Strasse 5, I. Bruhl&Guttentag ■ Embroideries. PragerStr. 20. HARRY M. FIELD, Pianist, Studio: Reichs Strasse 16, II. I l?lCiiv*aci Summer and Winter Cures. IllClli 11} vlll “i3 Prospectus gratis and post-free. ■ 1 J. G. Brockmann A Reformed Natural Cure. Dresden A 3, MosczinskyStr.6, 1 LADIES’ HATS, M. Neumann, Struve Sir. S. WORCESTER HOUSE SCHOOL DRESDEN, 19, Gutzkow Strasse, preparatory for Schools and Universities. Instruction in Classics, Mathematics, English, German, French etc. in class or privately. ===== Boarders received. === B. Virgin, h. i Oxford. J. H. Min, M. i FI ATTAIN for Hats vases, ball dresses; ostrich feathers, l lUnOlO IVl Uuilij, heron feathers, stoles, palms, fruits. flower-papers. &c.from H. HESSE, Scheffel Sir. 10—12. Jfllll <vh Al*ll Ferdinand Strasse IS p. •P UUg ** Vegetarian House. Best vegetarian diet on the principles of Dr. T.aTirnarm CHURCH SERVICES: DRESDEN. All Saints’ (English) Church, Wiener Strasse. Thursday, October 22nd. 10.0 a.m. Matins. Friday, October 23rd. 11.0 a.m. Matins and Litany. 5.0 p.m. Choir Practice. Saturday, October 24th. 10.0 a.m. Matins. Chaplain: The Rev. C. A. Moore, M. A., B. C. L. The American Church op St. John, Reichs Platz 5, at the head of Reichs Strasse. Friday, October 24th. Litany 10.0 a.m. The Rev. J. F. Butterworth, M.A., Rector. Church op Scotland (Presbyterian), Bernhard Strasse 2, at the corner of Bismarck and Winckelmann Strasse. Divine Service Sunday morning at 11, and evening at 6 o’clock. Communion on the third Sunday in October, January, March, and June. Rev. T. H. Wright, Minister. MOVEMENTS OF LINERS. North German Lloyd S. S. Co., Dresden office: Fr. Bremermann, Prager Strasse 49. YESTERDAY’S REPORTS. “Hannover,” from Galveston for Bremen, left Galveston October 19th. “Derfflinger,” from Japan for Hamburg, arrived Hamburg October 19th. “Yorck,” from Australia for Bremen, left Southampton October 20th. “Kronprinzessin Cecilie,” from Bremen for New York, ar rived New York October 20th. “Grosser Kurfiirst,” from Bremen for New York, arrived New York October 20th. “Konig Albert,” from New York for Genoa, left Gibraltar Octobet 20th. “Prinz Eitel Friedrich,” from Japan for Bremen, left Naples October 20th. “Barbarossa,” from New York for Bremen, arrived Bremer- haven October 21st. “Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse,” from New York for Bremen, left New York October 20th. “Konigin Luise,” from Genoa for New York, left Gibraltar October 20th. very similar, and that they have a community of interest. AERIAL FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. London, October 21 The Daily Telegraph publishes a report from its correspondent in New York that the well-known aeronaut Mr. Thomas Baldwin has received an order to build a dirigible airship for the conveyance of freight and passengers from Boston to the neigh bouring towns, and ultimately to New York and Albany. At first an airship is to be built for traffic between Boston and Framlingham station; and it is believed that the service will be opened next May. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. Neiv York, October 20. It is announced that Mr. W. J. Willenborg, a protege of Mr. Thomas Edison, has invented a system of wireless telegraphy the great virtue of which is claimed to be the impossibility of tapping it. It is stated that the experiments which Mr. Willenborg has con ducted have been attended with complete success, and messages have been sent to and received from Clifden, co. Galway, where the Marconi station is situated. It is added that an English syndicate have made an offer to purchase the invention, but Mr. Willenborg has refused it, though the purchase price is understood to have been very large. ROUND THE WORLD TRIP. New York, October 20. The United States battleship “Maine,” which pre ceded the American battleship fleet on its voyage, arrived at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, at 8.15 yesterday morning, having completed ;her voyage around the world. THE jMICHIGANJFOREST FIRES. Detroit, October 19. The situation in the fire area is improving, but the condition of the refugees is pitiful. Mr. Warner, the Governor of Michigan, has issued an appeal to the people of the State calling for contributions for the relief of the sufferers. M. ISVOLSKI’S DIPLOMATIC TOUR. Paris, October 20. M. Isvolski, the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, has left Paris for Berlin, whence he will return to St. Petersburg. The Agence Havas states on good authority that, with reference to the task of the coming Conference, M. Isvolski has established in London a complete agreement of views between Russia, England, and France. The Minister will have to arrive at a similar agreement in. Berlin, as the unanimity of all the Powers is an indispensable condition precedent to the assembling of a Con ference. The second visit of M. Isvolski to Paris will have contributed to the result of giving a favourable turn to Balkan affairs, as it gave him opportunities of conferring with the French cabinet, with the object of securing peaceful action. Both in Sofia and Constantinople the assurance is felt that Russia is sincerely desirous of rendering friendly service both to Turkey and Bulgaria. COUNT ZEPPELIN. Friedriehshafen, October 20. It is expected that “Zeppelin I.,” in consequence of its increased length and narrower section, will attain a much higher speed than before. Duke Alexander of Oldenburg, a cousin of the Czar, who is staying with Count Zeppelin, said that the Czar takes a keen interest in Count Zeppelin’s work. EXCITING ADVENTURE IN THE TYROL. Innsbruck, October 20. During the chamois hunting in the Brentage dis trict, one of the lessees of the land was attacked by a powerful bear, and injured in the foot and arm. Friends came to his rescue and killed the bear, which the injured man had kept off with his re volver. 2,700 LIVES LOST IN TYPHOON. Amoy, October 20. According to the latest reports of the typhoon that ravaged Tshang-tshoo, in Kwang-tung, on the 17th instant, over 3,600 houses were destroyed and more than 2,700 lives were lost. THE MOST REMARKABLE LIVING MAN Abdul Beha, the Apostle of the Behaists, is per haps the most remarkable man living on the face of this earth. The eyes of ten million people'are turned towards him, while he, from that distant prison, calls himself by no greater name than that of the slave of Beha. He is the successor of Beha Ullah, and now the spiritual head of Behais. Of Behaism it may be truly said that it is the re ligion of supreme common sense. WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY of the Royal Saxon Meteorological Institute. Easterly wind, cloudy, dry, cold. Proprietor and Publisher: Record Verlag G.m.b.Responsible Editor: Willie Baumfelder.-Printer: Buchdruckerei der Dr. Giintzschen Stiftung in Dresden.
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