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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 09.03.1909
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1909-03-09
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- Jahr1909
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2 THE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1909. No. 937. ^ BERLIN *0X3 ■ 1 i Mrs. J. T. Oxtoby, Miss Oxtoby, of Saginaw, Michigan, and Mr. F. B. Oxtoby, of Chicago, who have spent the winter in Berlin, leave this week for Italy. The sombrely-panelled auditorium of the Royal Ethnological Museum was crowded far beyond the last sitting-place on Saturday evening, when Mr. Walter McClintock’s lecture on the Blackfoot In dians was delivered in German by Professor Carl von den Steinen. For an hour and a half the lec ture held the absorbed attention of an audience con sisting largely of German Gdehrten and their la dies, with a sprinkling of every-day Berliners, and a still smaller leavening of Mr. McClintock’s fellow- countrymen and women, who occupied places of ho nour down in the front of the amphitheatre. Mr. McClintock’s series of tinted lantern slides which last year made such an impression on an audience in the same museum, were this year sup plemented by photographs taken last midsummer at the “Sun Festival” of the tribe. All the various stages of the characteristic Indian ceremony were shown in striking photographic slides, concluding with the repetition of the impressive Indian prayer of intercession to the Sun-God for the welfare of the tribe. The Indian songs reproduced by Mr.McClintock —an Indian riding-song, to the accompaniment of bells; an Indian war-song; song of Indian children at play, and an Indian love-melody—seemed to be easily the most popular feature of the evening. Professor Carl von den Steinen, at the close of the lecture, apparently echoed the cordially-felt senti ment of the audience when, speaking in English, he asked Mr. McClintock to “accept the sincerest of thanks for his interesting observations, his charm ing pictures, and his lovely songs.” The attention of Americans is called to the won derful floral display which will tomorrow (March 10), the anniversary of her birthday, adorn the statue of Queen Louisa in the Tiergarten. Annually, on this day, the crowd of visitors anxious to honour Queen Louisa and to see the phenomenal array Of flowers is so great that the police are called out to regulate them, the people being admitted within sight of the statue in successive companies. This continues from about 9 a.m. to sun-down. Mrs. William Irvin and Miss Irvin expect to sail on or about March 15 to accompany the remains of the late Dr. Wjlliam Irvin to America for burial. Many Americans were present at Marcella Sem- brich’s concert on Sunday, at midday, in the Phil harmonic. An additional “drawing-card,” in the eyes of the Colony, was the fact that Mr. Frank la Forge, the talented young American who toured with Sembrich two years ago, acted as her accom panist. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nevin, who lately left Ber lin to go* South for the benefit of Mr. Nevin’s health, have had a delightful Italian trip and are now in Cairo, Egypt, with Berlin friends, Mr. and Mrs. Goetscius, pf New York, who spent a part of the winter at Motz Strasse 36. Mr. Nicholas H. Edwards, of California, who has been connected with the American Bank in Berlin for the past two years, and who had lately been suffering from an acute attack of blood-poisoning of the arm, is now well on the road to recovery. Mr. Wm. Whyte Campbell, originally of Edin burgh, Scotland, now of Colorado Springs, has been sight-seeing in Berlin in the course of a Continental tour, and left on Sunday night for Paris. Mrs. Jamie Duncan Hill, of New Orleans, who has been well known in the American Colony for the past six months, expects to leave in about p fortnight for Dresden and South Germany, en route to Paris, where she will visit for several months before sailing for America—probably via England and Scotland. Miss Idelle Morrison, of California, who has been spending the winter with Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith at Regensburger Strasse 28, left on Monday with Dr, Babcock’s party for the Spring tour to Italy and Greece. Miss Morrison will return to Berlin in about two months’ time, at the end of the tour, and will probably spend the summer with friends in Norway. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE AND TRADE IN BERLIN Berlin W. 8. Friedrich Strasse 59/60. MOST COMPLETE COMMERCIAL READING ROOM in Germany Americans welcome. Geo. S. Ahi'ood. Srcretary BRITISH AND AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES. GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND: Ambassador the Rt. Hon Sir E. Gosdien, G. C.V. O. Embassy, 70 Wilhelm Strasse. Office hours 11-1 —Consul-General Dr. Paul v. Schwabadi. Consulate, Behrens Strasse 63. Office hours 10-12 and 4-5. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: Ambassador, Dr. David Jayne Hill. Embassy, Unter den Linden 68. Reception hours 10-1.—Consul-General: Alexander M. Thackara, Esq. Consulate, Friedrich Strasse 59/60. Office hours 10-3. CHURCH SERVICES: BERLIN. St. George’s Church, Monbijou Garten. « Second Entrance: Oranienburger Strasse 76B. Sundays: 9 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Matins and Sermon (followed by a second Celebration on 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sunday in the month). 6 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. Fridays: 11 a.m. Litany. Holy Days: 9 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. The Chaplain. Rev. J. H. Fry, M. A., Savigny Platz 3, Charlottenburg. American Church. Motz Strasse 6. Nollendorf Platz. Sundays: 11.30 a.m. Regular Service. 4.30 p.m. Song Service. Comm union 2nd Sunday of each alternate month from January. Reading Room and Library open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m Rev. John Crosser, D.D., Pastor. Waltpr Nnrman opera - singer, BERLIN, VVCXIIC7I IMVTI IllCfll, Barbarossa Strasse 23. Dramatic instruction. Plastic movements for the stage, mimicry, etc. First class singing lessons. * Moderate terms. * English and German. At home 2—4 p. m. i BERLIN CURRENT ENTERTAINMENTS. This evening: Royal Opera House . . Symphony Concert at 7.30 Royal Theatre. , . . closed. Dcutbchcs Theatre . . Revolution in Krahwinkel . . „ 7.30 ,, (Kammerspiele) Friihlings Er- wachen „ 8 Lessing Theatre . . . Griselda 8 Berliner Theatre . . Einer von unsere Leut. . . . „ 8 New Schauspielhaus . Faust. I. part „ 7.30 Kleines Theater . . . Moral 8 Hebbel Theatre . . . Revolutionshochzeit ”8 Comic Opera .... Die Fiedcrmaus „ 8 Residenz Theatre. . . Kiimmere dich um Amelie . . „ 8 Lustspielhaus . . . . Im Klubsessel „ 8 Schiller Theatre O. . . Rechts herum „ 8 „ Charlotten- . burg Die Karolinger 8 Frdr. Wilhelmst. Theatre Schl'gende Wetter 8 Luisrn Theatre . . . Bis frhh um ftinfe „ 8 Bernhard Rose Theatre Das Warenhausfraulein. . . . „ 8 Trianon Theatre . . . Der Satyr ,8 Thalia Theatre . . . Wo wohnt sie denn? . . . . ” 8. Urania Theatre . . . Auf den Trtimmern Messinas . „ 8 Theatre des Westens . Der tapfere Soldat 8 Burgerl. Schauspielhaus Der Schwabenstreich 8.15 Every evening until further notice. Metropol Theatre . . Donnerwetter — tadellos . . . at 8 New Operetta Theatre . Die Dollarprinzessin ,8 Wintergarten . . . .* Spezialitaten ,8 Berl. Operetten Theater Das Himmelbett 8 Passage Theatre . . . Spezialitaten ,8 Walhalla Theatre. . . Spezialitaten „ 8 Folies Caprice. . . . Ein lediger Ehemann 8.15 Carl Haverland Theatre Spezialitaten ,8 Apollo Theatre . . . Der junge Papa (Spezialitaten) „ 8 FOR SUMMER WHITE HOUSE. BILL TO ERECT MANSION AT WEST POINT FOR PRESIDENT—TO COST *250,000. Representative Landis, of Indiana, wants a summer White House constructed for the President of the United States. He has introduced a bill to appro priate *250,000 to erect within the United States military reservation at West Point, N.Y., a suitable residence and office building, which shall be avail- ■ able as an official summer residence and executive office. . The building is to be designed “the Country White House.” 1 THE BLIZZARD IN WASHINGTON. The passengers who travelled in the various trains from New York in order to witness the inaugural ceremony at Washington, had a terrible time dur ing the journey. The blizzard caused huge drifts in which the trains were stuck for hours, and there does not appear to have been a train that accomplished the journey of 226 miles in less than nineteen hours. Two persons died from the cold, while no fewer than, one hundred travellers are suffering from ex posure. Sixty miles of telegraph poles are down, and communication is being conducted with the outside world with the utmost difficulty. ERBSLOH IN DANGER. DESCENT IN NORDERNEY. Norderney, March 7. The balloon “Elberfeld,” which started from Bar men, landed here this afternoon. At a height Of. 9,000 feet it had became enveloped in fog, and been driven out to sea without the occupants being aware of their danger. In landing one of the passengers sustained a fracture of the collar-bone. The aero naut Erbsloh was in charge of the ballopp, apd the passengers numbered three: a gentleman and two Uciies, all belonging to Barmen* FRENCH MILITARY. BALLOONING. BALLOONS NOT TO CROSS THE FRONTIER. Parts, March 7. As a number of French officers who had made an ascent in a balloon landed in Germany, the Mi nister of War has issued an order that military balloon expeditions must not extend beyond the fron tier. RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR. . MONUMENT TO RUSSlAlSf SOLDIERS: In an imperial Rescript addressed to the Premier, the Czar commands the formation of a special com mittee fojr the organisation of a national subscrip tion for the building of a cathedral to perpetuate the memory of the Russian soldiers who died for their country on the battlefields of Manchuria. Like the committee which was formed last year, under the presidency of the Queen of Greece, to erect a memorial to the Russian sailors, who lost their lives in the battle of Tsushima, the new com mittee will enjoy the patronage of the Czarina. It will be presided over by the Grand Duchess Olga, the sister of the Czar, and the vice-presidents will be M. Akimoff, President of the Council of the Empire, and M. Khomiakoff, President of the Duma. HONOURS FOR THE BROTHERS WRIGHT. , , Munich, March 6. The Techni&che Hochschule here has conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Technical Science on Mr. Wilbur and Mr. Orville Wright, in re cognition of their achievements in solving the prOblegi of flying.. THE AUSTRIAN PRESS SANGUINE. Vienna, March 6. The Neue Freie Presse writes: “Diplomatists here are pleased at the step taken by Count Forgach at Belgarde today; they believe that this mission of the Austrian Minister Resident will have con tributed much to the clearing-up and improvement of the situation. The communication of Count For- gach to the Servian Qawerameat^ was couched throughout in very friendly terms. Servia, who wishes now to communicate to the great Powers a Note in reply, as revised by Russia, will promptly receive from England, France, Italy, and Russia the answer that those Powers can do nothing for her. Servia will then enter into direct negotiations with Austria-Hungary, a step which will have been much facilitated by Count Forgach’s proceeding today. In those negotiations, however, Servia will express the wish that certain questions not directly affect ing the political and economical relations between the two countries may be laid before the European Congress after an agreement has been reached.” FRENCH PRESS OPINION. Parts, March 7. The Temps, commenting on the step taken yes terday by the Austro-Hungarian Minister Resident in Belgrade, says it must not be regarded either as an ultimatum or as a trap. On the contrary, ap pearances warrant the belief that Freiherr v. Aehren- thal sincerely wishes to contribute his share towards the attainment of an understanding. Servia ought to take the interests of Austria-Hungary into con sideration. THE PORTE SATISFIED. Constantinople, March 7. The Sabah says that the Porte has informed the Minister of War that Servia and Montenegro have given an assurance that the extraordinary warlike preparations are not directed against Turkey. DIFFERING BROTHERS. The Solicitor-General for Scotland, who has ma naged to retain his seat in Edinburgh, but with a greatly reduced majority, is one of three brothers, sons of the late Mr. John Dewar, the Perth whisky distiller, who have in turn become M.P.s. Two of them are Radicals in politics—the returned member and Sir John Dewar, who sits for Inverness-shire. The other, Sir Thomas Dewar, is a stalwart Unionist, and represented St. George’s-in-the-East from 1900 to 1906. The two knighted brothers control the destinies of the firm established by their father.
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