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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 11.05.1909
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1909-05-11
- Sprache
- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
- Lizenz-/Rechtehinweis
- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190905114
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19090511
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19090511
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1909
- Monat1909-05
- Tag1909-05-11
- Monat1909-05
- Jahr1909
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Office: DresdenA. Telephone 1755. and THE DRESDEN DAILY. Office: UhMlU DresdenA. Telephone: 1755. The FGrst Daily Paper in English published in Germany. JVb 988. DRESDEN, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1909. 10 PFENNIGS. The Daily Record is delivered by hand in Dresden, and may be ordered at any Post Office throughout the German Empire. It is published daily, .excepting Mondays and days following legal holidays in Dresden. Monthly Subscription Rates: Foi Dresden, mark I.—: for the rest of Germany and Austria, mark 1.20. For other countries, marks 2.50. Extensive choice of hand made Saxon Damask Table- Bed- Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s LINEN Joseph Meyer (au petit Bazar) Neumarkt 13, FURS THE FINEST FURS THE BEST QUALITIES THE LATEST STYLES 1909-10 Coats, Shawls, Scarfs, Muffs, etc. are now ready and for certain reasons we will allow today 25% Discount on all Fur purchases. Goods marked in plain figures Real Ostrich feather Stoles from Mk.10 up. PETERS, M Furrier. 52 Proper Str., opp. M’s. Otto Mayer, PHOTOGRAPHER * 38 Prager Strasse 38 Tel. 446. , By appointment to T..M. the King of Saxony and the Emperor of Austria. Superb artistic work. Moderate terms. EXQUISITE PAMTllKi ON CHINA RICHARD WEH8ENER, DRESDEN, Zinzendorf Strasse 16. ANOTHER LINK IN ANGLO- GERMAN FRIENDSHIP. The approaching visit to Germany of some three score English clergymen, due to arrive in Hamburg some four weeks from today, is already a sub ject of paramount interest in clerical circles in Ber lin. Very shortly not only the clergy, but also the city authorities of Berlin, Hamburg, Eisenach, Biele feld, etc., will begin to gird themselves in pre paration for the arrival of the honoured visitors of the cloth. The Daily Record representative in Berlin learns that the programme for the welcom ing and entertainment of the English clergy is already arranged, practically in its final form. Beyond the usual stereotyped round of banquets, receptions and speech-making, it includes many fea tures which cannot fail to be of extreme interest to the visiting Englishmen. “We are anxious, if possible, to repay in kind the real interest and pro fit we German clergymen received on our visit to England,” said the leading Consistory official who received The Daily Record correspondent last week. One feature of the programme directly suggested by the English clergy’s method of entertaining their German guests is the arrangement which is under way to receive all the English visitors as guests in the homes of the German clergy,—unless, it is ex plained, “a particular preference for hotel life should be expressed.” This extension of hospitality is by way of an exchange for the glimpse of English home life which was afforded the German visitors to England, and which, apparently, was greatly ap preciated. Approximately, the programme of the visit is as follows:— June 9.—Arrival in Hamburg; banqueting, speech-making, and inspection of the city. June 11.—Arrival, by special train, in Berlin; welcome in the Philharmonie, with speeches of greeting by both German and English clergy. June 12.—Drive' through Berlin, on sight-seeing tour including Unter den Linden; Tiergarten; Charlottenburg,—Schloss and Mausoleum. Luncheon in the Berlin Rathaus. Parlia mentary reception. June 13 (Sunday).—Special service in the Dom, with sermon specially adapted to the occasion by the Court Chaplain, Dr. Dryander. For the visiting Catholic clergy a special service will be held in the Hedwigskirche. A liturgical service will also be held during the visit in the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church. June 14.—Potsdam, sight-seeing and reception. As yet nothing definite can be stated as to whether the Kaiser will receive the English visitors, but in view of the keen personal interest which his Majesty has taken in the visit from the outset the chances seem strongly in favour of his doing so. If the Imperial audience be granted, it is safe to say that it would take place at Potsdam. In the evening, the guests are to be feted at a banquet in the Landesaus- stelluagspark, Berlin. June 15.—Visit to the University, with address of welcome by the Rector; a feature of special interest will be the de monstration given to the English clergy of German univer sity methods; the guests will be asked to imagine them selves, for the time being, a class of German theological students, sitting at the feet of the renowned theologian, i Dr. Adolf Harnack, who will deliver a discourse on Christian Literature. Farewell banquet in the evening at the Hotel Prinz Albrecht. June 16.—By special train to Eisenach. Inspection of the Wart- burg. June 17.—Bielefeld, to inspect the celebrated Colony and bene volent institutions founded by the German philanthropist, Pastor von Bodelschwingh, a German General Booth en miniature, June 18.—Departure for Bremen; welcome by the city of Bremen, prior to sailing, on June 19, for Southampton. THE GRAND DUCHESS CVRIL OF RUSSIA. We are informed by telegram from Paris that the Grand Duchess Cyril of Russia has given birth to an infant daughter, and that mother and child are doing well, $ Trade Mark. Establ.1843 DRESDEN CHINA :: Own workmanship :: Lowest prices :. Retail Export Wholesale A. E. STEPHAN, 4, Reichs Strasse succ. to Helena Wolfsohn Nachf. Leopold Elb. KINO EDWARD’S HEALTH. (Daily Record Correspondent.) London, May 9. King Edward arrived back in his capital yester day evening looking bronzed and well after his lengthy sojourn abroad. He was heartily cheered during the drive from the station to Buckingham palace. It was remarked that he looked extremely fit and vivacious, in contrast to his visible weari ness on the occasion of his departure. An official announcement issued last night states that his Majesty is in the enjoyment of excellent health, and that his trip abroad did wonders in recuperating him. Athens, May 9. Queen Alexandra and the Empress Dowager of Russia have arrived here on the Royal yacht “Victoria and Albert.” AN ENGLISH PRINCE FOR INDIA? (Daily Record Correspondent.) London, May 9. Thus far there has been no official confirmation of the reports cabled from India to the effect that one of the younger sons of the Prince of Wales is to be trained to represent the British Sovereign in India. The rumour, however, has created wide interest, and is credited in many quarters. Such a step, it is believed, would go far towards sett ling the perilous unrest which has prevailed in India for the past two or three years. The Prince se lected as Viceroy would hold his Court with much pomp and circumstance, at which the various native potentates would be welcomed in the regal manner dear to their hearts. The very fact of his near relationship to the actual ruler of the British Em pire would give him* more prestige that could pos sibly centre around a Viceroy of the ordinary rank. It is further reported that in the event of one of the Prince of Wales’ sons being appointed to this high office, he would be given exhaustive instruc tion in Hindoo history, literature, economic condi tions, and the languages of the country. Given the most favourable reception on all hands, the project cannot possibly materialise for many years in view of the tender years of the Heir Apparent’s sons, but the plan is known to be receiving the earnest con sideration of the Crown authorities. Allahabad, May 9. A detachment of 40 native cavalrymen, commanded by an English subaltern, was attacked yesterday in the vicinity of Miralikhel (Beloochistan) by some seventy tribesmen, and a fierce conflict ensued. The troops lost three killed and one wounded, while the tribesmen escaped with two casualties. FATAL PRAIRIE FIRES IN CANADA. Winnipeg, May 9. The prairie fires in the Saskatchewan province are still raging, and vast damage has been done to the timber and other property. Several persons have fallen victims to the firea, MOHAMMED AND HIS ARMY. ABDUL HAMID’S TREASURE STORE. Constantinople, May 10. Rumours, the truth of which cannot be tested and which are probably exaggerated, speak of a mis understanding between the new Sultan and the Young Turks. Shevket Pasha, the Commander-in-Chief, is said to have been obliged to intervene, as the Sultan had threatened certain measures, and to have pub lished the notification already reported that the Army had dissolved all connection with the Young Turk Committee. Although the inventory of the contents of Yildiz Kiosk is by no means yet complete, the discoveries of specie, bonds, and jewels made up to the present already amount to a very considerable sum. The newspapers continue to publish Arabian Night like accounts of the treasures unearthed, the recovery of which has been largely due to information supplied by Nadir Agha, one of the ex-Sultan’s confidants. It is reported now that a receipt has been discovered for a deposit with the Deutsche Bank of £1,900,000. The list of valuables comprises carpets, tapestries, arms, ancient and modern, a natural history museum, libraries, and also many rare birds and animals, including, presumably, the laughing jackass with which the ex-Sultan was presented by the late British Ambassador, Sir Nicholas O’Gonor, as a gift from the Governor of Queensland. The inventory also in cludes the equipment of a well-stocked carpenter’s workshop, in which Abdul Hamid passed many busy hours in the recreation which was his favourite hobby. It is a characteristic fact that in most rooms were found revolvers disposed in handy places, and boxes of sweets and biscuits. The ex-Sultan’s taste in flowers and horticulture is evidenced by a large collection of the rarest plants and fruit trees. The importation of these rarities afforded the imperial entourage opportunities of gratifying; Abdul Hamid’s capricious tastes, and at the* same time, of filling their own pockets. The extensive park of Yildiz Kiosk encompasses several large ornamental sheets of water on which float eleven sailing and row boats and four motor-boats. . ! Vienna^ May 10. It is reported from .Belgrade that Prinee Burhad Eddin, son of the deposed Sultan, is organising a rebellion in Albania, and is enrolling an arm*#' at whose head he will march on Salonika to liberate his imprisoned father. Constantinople, May 10. The city is gaily decorated in honour of the cere mony of the Sultan’s girding on the Sword. : The Government offices, the banks, and many private establishments are closed. Triumphal arches have been erected in front of the Ffagia Sophia and the Ministry of War. Troops and schools are. marching in to line the streets. The newspapers all contain articles on the event, hailing it as the beginning of a new epoch in the history pf Turkey. The weather is fine. Salonika, May 10. The authorities have deputed several more officers to guard the Villa Alatini where Abdul Hamid is imprisoned. Persons having business at the residence are searched before being allowed to enter. THE GERMAN EMPEROR’S HOLIDAY. Malta, May TO. The Imperial yacht “Hohenzollern” arrived here this morning with the German Emperor and Empress on board, after a stormy passage from Corfu. The Imperial party were welcomed by the' qhief officials of the ialand, and festivities have been, arranged.
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