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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 19.02.1907
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1907-02-19
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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
- Jahr1907
- Monat1907-02
- Tag1907-02-19
- Monat1907-02
- Jahr1907
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m ill) Kmnii at id THE DRESDEN DAILY. DRESDEN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1907. 10 PFENNIGS. bad albebtshof 7, Sedan Strasse 16, Werder Strasse dijr JFtrst Bath) flayer ynbUsljed in Germani] in (Englisl). Q^jiceat Qzeodcn, St*wve Sttaodt SVCepAone: 17^5. SwGsoMption jot %ka>den and tfie whoU of dWmatvy cm9 duotzia: "=" 1 mazh a month. — A COLLISION IN THE BRITISH CHANNEL. London, February 17. A collision took place this morning in the British Channel between the s. s. “Heliopolis” and “Orianda”, both English vessels. The latter steamship sank and 14 of her crew were drowned. The “Helio polis”, though seriously damaged, managed to reach Cardiff. NEWS FROM AMERICA. TERRIBLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN NEW YORK. New York, February 17. An electric suburban train on theHarlem section of the New York central railway, filled with suburban resi dents returning to their homes, was derailed at 6.30 p. m. yesterday at the crossing of 205 th street and Webster Avenue. Fifty persons are said to have been killed and 200 injured. Indescribable alarm spread through the whole city on the news becoming known. Crowds of inhabitants of the suburbs to which the train was bound flocked to the scene of the disaster. The names of the victims are not yet known. The train left the great station of the Central railway at 6.13 p. m. and passed 125 th street at 6.26. The cause of the derailment has not yet been ascertained. The coaehes plunged down the embankment und caught fire. An available doctors were summoned from the hospitals and infirmaries. Later. It has now been ascertained that the cause of the disaster was a far too high a rate of speed when rounding a curve. The four last coaches, containing 150 passengers, were overturned but were then dragged on for some 300 yards and com pletely smashed. Many bodies were so mutilated that identification is impossible. Numbers of thieves came up and began to rob the corpses, but were hunted off by the police. Darkness and the fact that the rails were heavily charged with electricity considerably delayed the work of rescue. EXPLOSION ON A LINER. Sandy Hook, February 17. On the 13 th ult. a boiler explosion took place on the Hamburg-America line s. s. “Valdivia” when on the high seas on her way from the West Indies; 7 persons were killed and 3 injured. The vessel was considerably damaged. She arrived here with a damaged funnel and flag at half mast. Among the 7 killed were two coloured men and among those seriously injured the first officer and a stoker. The ship was laden with oranges and only carried one passenger who has stated that we behaviour of the crew at the time of the disaster was admirable. THE IMMIGRATION LAW. T Washington, February 17. I he report of the mixed committee of both houses of Congress on the immigration law was ceepted by the Senate yesterday with trifling terations. The law contains a clause whereby the resident can refuse permission to subjects of mother country to land on the mainland territory the United States, if the permits of the immi- j 0 ant ® in question are good for other countries, or J t , he island possessions of the United States or thp Panama Canal zone, if he is convinced that thp P erm ^ s ma Y ke use( i in any way prejudicial to to ?. terests of American workmen. By this clause, which the Japanese Ambassador has agreed until is p 1 treafc y between Japan and the United States sairi° n ’ the Japanese school incident may be lf l to have closed. AMERICA AND THE CONGO. T Washington, February 17. adom A enate after a sittin g held in camera has to p . a res °lution to give every possible support take r . esi<ient Roosevelt in any steps which he may vicieH P revent atrocities in the Congo State, pro- an v f that such actions on his part do not infringe treaty or any other obligations. NEWS FROM FRANCE. CHURCH AND STATE. Paris, February 17. The rumour current in the lobbies of the Chamber of Deputies of serious differences of opinion in the Cabinet with regard to the preliminary discussion of the renting of the churches, which took place at yesterday’s morning sitting of the Cabinet, are emphatically denied from an official source. No incident occurred at the morning sitting which could reflect in the smallest degree on the position of the Ministry. M. Briand, Minister of Education, informed the Cabinet of the new wording of the Treaty formulae for the renting of the churches, and himself pointed out the alterations introduced to meet special cases. A short and perfectly friendly discussion then took place. The Prime Minister took part in this discussion, which, how ever, was confined to certain remarks of a general character. The discussion was then adjourned to the next meeting of the Cabinet. In order to en able every member of the Cabinet to have detailed knowledge of the text of the formulae as drafted by M. Briand, it was agreed that each member should receive a copy, in order that by next Tues day’s meeting all the Ministers may have formulated any remarks which may have occurred to them. In the Schismatic Church in the Rue Legendre disturbances again occurred today during divine service in which some 350 persons took part. When Abbe Rail began his sermon and mentioned the name of Monseigneur Villatte, a woman waving a broom made her way to him shouting “Thief”; others present joined in the cry. The disturbers were ejected by the military and many arrests were made. It is said that Mgr. Villatte intends to consecrate the Bishop destined to succeed him. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. , Paris, February 17. Ihe decree relating to wireless telegraphy is to be published at once. An advisory committee is to be formed to which representatives of the Ministries of War, Marine, Post Office, Colonies, Exterior and Public Works will belong and which will be presided over by some person not in the Government. All posts are to be divided among the various Ministries and in case of war will be subordinate to the War or Marine Ministries. Especially large stations are to be erected at Quessant, Marseilles, Algiers, Toulon, Bizerta and Oran and ordinary stations at Dunkirque, Cher bourg, Brest, Lorient, Rochefort, Ajaccio, Boulogne La Coudre, Nice and Cape Corse. HEATH OF CARDUCCI. with years into a warm supporter of the Monarchy and several odes of his in honour of Queen Margherita are considered to be among the best of his verses. Last year he was awarded the Nobel prize for literature. Carducci began life as a professor in Bologna University, and as a lecturer won a reputation for strenuous conscientiousness of which, even within the last 12 months, he has given an amusingly evidence. He had been invited to honour the University of his early professorship by lectur ing on Italian literature, and there was naturally a great attendance of the best society. After the lecture had begun, a prominent politician of the Chamber of Deputies, who had been unable to reach the hall in time, entered, and was respect fully ushered into the front. Here a chair was provided for him, which he had no sooner occupied than he received from Carducci on the platform &n u- ™ d i% nant ratin S f or disturbing the lecture, which he will probably remember for some time to come. FEHIM PASHA BANISHED. The Adjutant General of the Sultan, Fehim Pasha, has been banished by order of the Sultan. He was taken last night on board a ship which was m readiness and which then left for Mudania He is to go first to Brussa. All his police agents were previously arrested and lodged in the central ^f° d exile follows on the direct command of the Sultan, on the ground of the enquiry con ducted by the special commission. This energetic action on the part of the Sultan has made an ex cellent impression on the Turkish as well as the European population. THE MOROCCAN CRISIS. Rome, February 17. bignor Carducci died at 1,40 yesterday morning. He refused spiritual assistance from the clergy. The news of the death of Signor Carducci has created profound sorrow throughout Italy. Special black-edged editions of the newspapers have ap peared everywhere, publishing portraits and eulo gies of the deceased poet. The King, the Queen- mother, and all the Princes of the Royal House, the Premier, and the Presidents of the Senate and Chamber, and the authorities and associations throughout the country, have telegraphed their condolences to Signor Carducci’s family, who have already received thousands of telegrams. For some days Carducci had been kept alive almost exclusively by artificial means, though he returned consciousness until yesterday. When the end was seen to be inevitable, the President of the Italian Chamber of Deputies sent a telegram of sympathy in the name of the House. Carducci was 72 years of age. As a writer, Carducci has had a chequered career, and 20 years ago he was regarded as the head of that school of “poetry of decadence” which has been held to have also its exemplars in other countries. Doubtless Carducci’s aggressive ad vocacy of atheistic principles embittered literary controversies. His “Ode to Satan” was for many years a stock phrase of reproach. Time, the healer, however, exercised its assuaging influence in this, as in other matters, and with his advancing age all sections of Italian opinion seem to have agreed to accept the poet as perhaps the foremost figure in Italian letters. A few years ago Queen Margherita purchased his house and library for preservation as a museum. Carducci, it should be observed, had himself contributed much to this gratifying change. From being an insistent Republican, he had mellowed T Tangier, February 17. In consequence of the submission of the Beni Idders, the War Minister El Gebbas is said to have determined to resume the operations against IT™, £ he tro °P s sent to Arzila have rejoined the Mahalla. The tribes that have submitted are to send auxiliaries. Raisuli remains in the neigh bourhood of Tazerut an attempt to isolate which will be made. Companies of considerable strength are being- collected in Fez; it is believed here that they are the men who will form the international police corps. c A request has been made by leading men of the Beni Arros tribe that the Mahalla shall not pro ceed against the Marabout Abd el Selem, they have been answered that the Marabout can give ?. 0 -/ S Z lu ? to la y men - 11 is believed here that Laid MacLean, who recently left for Fez, has been f ar ^ ed with the task of procuring supplies for the Mahalla. It is said that the Maghzen is thinking of sup porting the construction of a harbour at Larache whmh implies a grant of 7,500,000 francs from the bhereeffian treasury. The estimate for the harbour works of Casablanca and Safi, undertaken by a French company, amounts to 3 millions. A CURIOUS ADVENTURE. An English merchant returning from a tour TTf.jl . , a curious adventure in Calais. With a^ bag in his hand he arrived at the quay just in time to see a steamer on the point of leaving. Suddenly making up his mind, he jumped for it and landed on deck just as the last hawser was thrown off. His surprise may be ima gined when, among the first class passengers in front of him, he recognised King Edward and Queen Alexandra. A servant at once stepped up to him and asked his business. The man had already realised that instead of a regular passenger steamer it was a special one taking the Royal Pair back to England after their trip to Paris. “I am a loyal subject” was all the unfortunate wight could stammer out in his measureless embarrass ment. He was led below where he had to undergo a serious cross examination from the ship’s of ficers. After he had satisfied them as to his identity and the officers saw that it was no anarchist they had to deal with, as they thought at first, he was allowed to join the sailors till the English coast was reached, when he speedily left the ship. King Edward is said he have been heartily amused when the incident was related to him.
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