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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 28.01.1908
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1908-01-28
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- SLUB Dresden
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- SLUB Dresden
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1908
- Monat1908-01
- Tag1908-01-28
- Monat1908-01
- Jahr1908
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2 THE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1908. Jfi 600. I m m BERLIM • • honorary colonel of this famous regiment, con sists of Lieutenant-General and Adjutant-General v. Lowenfeld, who represents the Emperor per sonally, and Colonel v. Bitter, Captain v. Zitzewitz and Lieutenant v. Brockhusen. These four gentle men are the special guests of King Edward during their stay in England. Monday and Tuesday they will spend at Windsor where the King will enter tain them at a military dinner. The present of the regiment to its Honorary Colonel consists of a silver statuette showing a soldier of the regiment in parade dress. * As is reported from London, the Duke of Cumberland, the pretender to the throne of Han nover, who is now living constantly at Gmunden, has taken steps with the British Government to transfer the body of his father, the last King of Hannover, to Gmunden. The late Queen, who died a little over a year ago, has been buried in the family mausoleum erected at Gmunden by the duke, and it is his wish that the remains of his parents may rest there side by side. There is no doubt that the British Government will have no objection to the carrying out of this project. —i—* The Exhibition “Der gedeckte Tisch” was opened at the Hohenzollern Kunstgewerbehaus Fried mann und Weber, Leipziger Strasse 13, at 4 o’clock on Friday afternoon. Many ladies in the first rank of society were present. In the forenoon the ex hibition had been visited by Her Majesty the Em press, accompanied by Princess Victoria Alexandra of Schleswig-Holstein. Her Majesty expressed her self much pleased with all the 24 tables. The table of Fraulein Frieda Jacoby and the painter Karl Walser, a coffee table after the Biedermeier period, was specially commended. Fraulein Sophie Schlieder set out a breakfast for a shooting party in a “Jagd- zimmer” with wonderful pewter vessels. The table arranged with refined taste by Count Montgelas, and that decorated with yellow and silver by Grafin Montgelas (Dresden) were particularly effec tive. The Egerland table of Frau Alice Senft was very characteristic, and that laid out in Empire style with lilac blossoms by Frau Geheimrat Kayser had a pleasing effect, in contrast to a table arranged in the same style by Frau Kommerzienrat Steinthal. The bridal table decked with four-leaved clover by Frau Kommerzienrat Heyl deserves special mention, as does also that in Japanese style by Fraulein Fran- ziska Bruck, and the Parma violet table of Herr Ernst Friedmann. Passing by the handsome table of Fraulein Shubin, richly adorned with yellow tulips and glass, one came to the cosy tea-table of Herr Julius Gipkens, a very pleasant resting-place after so much looking about. The Exhibition is held for a charitable object, the proceeds being promised to the Verein Frauen- hilfe. * In our issue of Sunday we notice that this evening’s popular concert at the Philharmonie, under the direction of Dr. Ernst Kunwald, is stated to commence at 7.50 o’clock. This is a misprint, the correct time being 7.30 p.m. r * ART IN BERLIN, I. By Adalbert Silbermann. In the Cassirer Salon seventeen paintings by Louis Corinth are being exhibited. No one will today deny that this painter is an earnest and painstaking artist. In the flesh-colouring, in the preference for corpulent female figures in the nude, and the almost brutal sensuality that pervades all his work, he reminds us of Rubens. The Cassirer collection is a little disappointing; one sees there nothing that is new, nothing that carries one away. The group “The Toast”, which Corinth painted for h Munich Loge, certainly attracts by the pitiless truth with which the faces of the twelve men are depicted. In each of these countenances one reads a human fate, reads of passions and desires, of petty conflicts, of shrewd ness and cunning, and of a narrow-minded submissiveness that lacks the strength to lift itself above the misery of existence. With ap palling distinctness Corinth has portrayed the German Philistine, and it seems almost like the irony of fate that this picture containing the portraits of twelve brothers of a Loge should be the property of the Loge, probably kept in a highly favoured position, Corinth has also repre sented himself with the robustness that belongs to him. The artists stands there like a facchino in Genoa or Naples, naked to the hips and with a sack crammed on to his head and hanging down his back. We gaze in astonishment at the athletic chest and the muscular arms of the painter, and understand that in such a body strong passions may dwell. The only one of the other portraits that seizes the attention is the finely finished red head of the painter George Mossoh, whose aristocratic-feudal expression is strengthened by an eye-glass. The rest of Corinth’s portraits leave one cold; that of the well-known Berlin theatrical critic Alfred Kerr who, with his head energetically turned (Continued on page 3.) GENERAL NEWS. (Continued.) THE INSURRECTION IN HAYTI. The Department of State, says a Washington tele gram, has received news from its Port au Prince representative that the local authorities have per mitted a Dutch ship to pass the blockade from Saint Marc to Hayti, to unload at Port au Prince and later to proceed to New York. In this con nection it is said that the blockade does not extend to bona fide trading vessels. According to a despatch from Port au Prince, dated Sunday, the leader of the revolution, Jean Jumeau, was captured at Dessalines in the neigh bourhood of Gonaives by Government troops, and immediately shot. The troops have occupied Gonaives in great force. THE FINANCIAL CONDITION. The President of the National Bank of North America notified yesterday that, in consequence of the continued run on the bank, the Directors had decided to request the Controller of the Currency to take charge of the bank. Medraka, Zeila, and Uledali tribesmen. The enemy, who was in considerable strength was repulsed with loss after four hours’ fighting. On the French side 1 officer and 5 rank and file were wounded. PERSIA AND TURKEY. II. 7Sidomen Strasse 10 b, liuilllluil III* corner Prager Strasse. Tel. 998^. FATAL LANDSLIDE IN ITALY. On Friday evening at Ponte Trezzo, on the river Adda, a disastrous landslide occurred. A huge mass of boulders, weighing about 20,000 kilogranmes, fell upon a factory on the bank of the river, eleven people being pinned under the debris. Rescuers have found six of the victims living, and one dead body has already been extricated. There is little hope that the remaining four will be found alive. German French Italian Spanish Swedish taught by first-class native teachers. Berlitz School Prager Strasse 44, I. Telephone 1055. Bautzner Strasse 27 c, I. MOROCCAN AFFAIRS. According to an Agenee Havas telegram from Fez dated Sunday, a letter, the authorship of which was attributed to Abdul Azis, had been read out in the Mosque, announcing that Abdul Azis will come to Fez accompanied by French troops. The letter caused great excitement, and the inhabitants had demanded from the Pasha to be supplied with 600 rifles, and six guns, the latter to be mounted in the forts.| A later telegram from the same source says that the letter read out in the Mosque was written by El Merani and Kittoni, and that its object Was to incite part of the population and the neighbouring tribes against Abdul Azis, as they were showing a disposition to go over to his side. The inhabitants continue to arm themselves, and the holy war is talked of. No answer had been received from Mulai Hafid up to the date of the telegram. Kittoni, according to a third telegram of the Havas Agency, intends to bring out a newspaper entitled The Fatherland, in which he will uphold the principle of the integrity of Morocco and preach a holy war. Private letters from Marakesh state that Mulai Hafid is preparing for his wedding with the daughter of the Kaid Glavin. The people in Fez view this marriage with disfavour and say that Mulai Hafid is collecting money only that he may hold festi vals. An anti-Hafid party is being formed in the capital. A telegram from Urmia dated Saturday states that Fasyl Pasha, the Commander of the Turkish troops on the Persian frontier, has occupied the village Indyrkash, a mile NW. of Soudjboulak, with a force consisting of three battalions of infantry and a battery of artillery, accompanied by a large number of Kurds, and had given notice of his march to Piosa Keyriz, which lies between Soudj boulak and Suldushi. By the latter move Prince Ferman Ferma will be cut off from the other Persians. Prince Amam Guli will lead a reinforce ment of 700 men from Shishewan to Miandoab. A telegram from Teheran of the same date says that Fasyl Pasha has demanded the retirement of Prince Ferman Ferma from Soudjboulak, and threatened to occupy the village of Mohamedshak on Persian territory, if the demand is not com plied with. A telegram from Tabriz, a day later than the above, states that Prince Ferman Ferma had wired from Miandoab that he had felt obliged to evacuate Soudjboulak without resistance and to retire to Miandoab. The Turkish troops under Feritch Pasha had marched into Soudjboulak with colours flying. Owing to dissolution of partnership = Clearance Sale — of useful and ornamental hand - painted CHINA designed and painted in own studios. Henfel & Co. M ‘ 8 MT iv o shop. GREAT FIRE AT BRUGES. According to a Brussels message the large oil warehouse of the Copra Oil Company at Bruges was destroyed by fire on Saturday night. The damage is estimated at half a million francs. HEALTH OF THE POPE. The Giornale d'Italia reports that on Saturday- evening the Pope had a slight attack of indisposi tion. Professor Marchiafara, however, who visited him early on Sunday morning, found him perfectly well again. The Pope gave the usual audiences on Sunday. AmeriGai Dentist • College of Dental Surgery j Dresden, Prager Strasse lO, I. Specialist in straightening teeth. U 11# PIRACY IN CHINA. A Reuter telegram from Shanghai on Sunday reports that pirates attacked three boats that were bound to Shanghai, in the neighbourhood of Nasch- ing on Saturday. The pirates killed 4 Chinese and wounded 9, and carried off a quantity of booty. Troops were sent from Shanghai to the place. FAMOUS NOYELISTE DEAD. The International Pharmacy Rcicbs-^potbckc Grande Pharmacie Internationale THE LEADING PHARMACY FOR FOREIGNERS Dresden, BismarcKplalz 10, H 3uplol!hof. Various guns and other weapons, together with documents recovered from the stranded transport “ Nive ”, have been despatched to Marseilles by a steamer. The report published in English newspapers that Abdul Azis has lodged a protest with the Great Powers against the advance of the French beyond a limit 7 miles from the coast, is semi-officially denied in Paris. General d’Amade telegraphs that subsequent to the already reported fight near Ankos, the French troops marched to Mediuna. The detachement from the coast will return to Casablanca after revictu alling. General d’Amade telegraphed to Paris on Sun day that two French detachments, marching re spectively from the coast and from the Mediuna district, had effected a junction on the 24th instant at Urdmellab, and had been there attacked by Ouida (Mile, de la Rame) died on Saturday in Viareggio, at the age of 78. For some years this well-known writer had been in practically destitute circumstances, but her clos ing months were rendered more bearable by the proceeds of a fund arranged in her behalf some time ago. The Royal Court Pharmacy. English and American Dispensary. Prescriptions—Patent medicines—Mineral-waters Sehloss Strasse, opposite the Royal castle ICE THAT BURNS. “I wonder if you have ice in England that will burn? We have, in some parts of Canada,” says a correspondent of the Reader, “ice that will burn.” “All you have to do,” says the writer, “is to make a hole in the ice with the heel of your skate, strike a match, and apply it to the hole, and immediately the ice blazes up with a hot, bright flame. At least the right sort of ice will, but only when the water is full of natural gas, as so many of our lakes in Canada are. When the water freezes, the gas is imprisoned in the form of bubbles in the ice, and you have only to burst open a bubble and put a match to it, and up shoots the magic flame.” WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY of the Royal Saxon Meteorological Institute. Moderate south-westerly winds, showers at first, clearer later, mild.
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