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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 20.09.1907
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1907-09-20
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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
- Monat1907-09
- Tag1907-09-20
- Monat1907-09
- Jahr1907
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and THE DRESDEN DAILY. 1 495. DRESDEN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1907. 10 PFENNIGS. si)t .first Dailij-JJaprr imlilieljti in ®cniimti) in Svjltsl). Office*: Qzzodt/n, £t&vwe Sttass* 5 1 * SVGpfton#: H55. Subscription foe Bkesden and I'fit wfiofc of Seiynuxwif and OLuotvia: •=> 1 mazh a month. •>— THE DECEASED WIFE’S SISTER BILL. A BISHOP’S CORRECT ATTITUDE. The Bishop of Carlisle, in his address to the Carlisle Diocesan Conference on Tuesday, said that the greatest of all the perils menacing the Church of England was the spirit of denationalisation or sectarianism. Parliamentary annals furnished evidence of the deepening gulf between the Church and the nation. In forty years the House of Commons had grown less a Church senate and more a Nonconformist assembly. This change marked the beginning of a great war between clericalism and Christianity, because so few Churchmen seemed capable of reading the signs of the times. The most recent instance of sectarianism was the Deceased Wife’s Sister Act. Against that Act he would have spoken and voted had he been in the House of Lords, but personal must yield to collective opinion in matters not contrary to the law of God, and he could not at present censure a clergyman for celebrating such marriages. THE CHANNEL SWIM. A “WOLFFE” MEETING A SHARK. WOLFFE’S EXCITING EXPERIENCE IN THE CHANNEL. The Dover correspondent of the Evening Standard had an interview with J. Wolffe re specting his exciting adventure with a shark during his Channel swim on Monday. Wolffe said the shark came heavily across his loins as it jumped out of the water, and he had a painful reminder of the encounter still, by con siderable soreness just where it struck him. His first impression was that he had been struck by a piece of wreckage, but as he brought his arm down it passed along a slimy body. As he swung round to see what it was the shark dived and dis appeared. He was swimming on his right side at the time of the occurrence, which was the reason he did not see the shark as it struck against him. “It was the most nerve-trying experience I have ever had in any of my swims,” said Wolffe. Those in the tug who accompanied Wolffe bear out the statement that it was a shark of the bottle nosed species. THE BRUCE EXPEDITION. A DISASTER FEARED. The following telegram from Aagaard, Tromsoe, Norway, received at the Scottish Oceanographical Laboratory, Edinburgh, on Tuesday: “Small steamer just arrived from Spitzbergen; been in search of Bruce, but in vain; neither has he been found by a steamer sent in search of him. “Situation critical. Theodore Marner, who is still at Spitzbergen, intends to have the American Coal Company’s ship “Munroe” persuaded to go looking for Bruce and his three companions.” Dr. William Bruce is the well-known oceano grapher of Edinburgh. He left that city at the end of May last, accompanied by Mr. J. V. Burn- Murdoch, Mr. Stuart Ross, and Mr. Gilbert Kerr, in order to complete the topographical survey of the Island of Spitzbergen, and to carry on scientific research in Foreland Sound. The expedition had for its object the topo graphical survey of the Prince Charles Foreland Island and hydrographical research. Besides those named above the party included a fourth member named Johannsen. Dr. Bruce arrived at Spitz bergen a month ago, then sailed north. Five days’ search resulted in no trace of him being found. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS AT THE CAPE. DR. JAMESON’S FIRM STAND. Cape Toivn, September 17. In the Legislative Council, today, Dr. Jameson announced that he was advising the Governor to dissolve Parliament immediately. r 52 Prager St. near Main R. R. Station the largest and finest selection. Special this^week: Real Ermine Scarfs I. 30.-. Real Ermiae Rows Mk. 15.-. 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. J 9 Q unskimmed milk. 1st quality ■^TuWWlMu * only Pasteurised and purified, there- A JLlAMMA fore free from bacilli of any kind. I » Delivered free. Depots in all parts of the city. Pfund’s Dairy, Dresden, Finest handpainted Dresden China A. E. Stephan -sAr 4, Reichs Str. 4 Succ. to HelenaWolfsohn Nchf. Manufacturer & Exporter to the American & English trade. 2 minutes from Hauptbahnhof. Highest recommendations. Mosi reasonable prices. 1 p.m. The Opposition today remained outside the Bar of the House, and therefore there was not the re quisite quorum in the Council to deal with Mr. Wilmot’s motion for the suspension of the rules to secure the passage of supply without the Com mittee stage. The motion was consequently dropped. In making his announcement in reference to the dissolving of Parliament, the Premier said the crisis had hitherto been a Government crisis. The continuance of the Council’s blocking of supplies, however, created a Constitutional crisis. The Con stitution must be amended to prevent a repetition of the conflict between the Houses, which rendered the transaction of the country’s business impossible. The Government, added Dr. Jameson, intended to appeal to the country on the question of the amend ment of the Constitution. 3 p. m. Parliament will be dissolved tomorrow. All contentious legislation has been dropped. The House of Assembly and the Legislative Council have passed a Bill granting £3,000,000 to cover expenditure until June 30 th of next year, when the new Parliament will meet. NEWS FROM AMERICA. A YALE SENSATION. New York, September 17. Dr. Asakawa, a Japanese professor, of Yale University, has created a sensation in Connecticut by eloping with Miss Dingwall, a young dress maker, of New Haven. The couple, successfully eluding their friends and relations, set out for Washington, where they arrived in the afternoon. Subsequently the professor and Miss Dingwall pro ceeded to the Japanese Embassy, where they were married. CRUSHED TO DEATH ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE. New York, September 17. A shoemaker named John Fallon sustained fatal injuries on Brooklyn Bridge yesterday afternoon, through being crushed against the parapet during what is known as the “rush” hour. A policeman, who was trying to regulate the traffic, was thrown down and trampled upon, and was only rescued with great difficulty. He is now in a serious condition. Every year the already tremendous traffic on Brooklyn Bridge becomes greater, and the number of casualties and the general inconvenience grow in proportion. BAD YEAR FOR THE YUKON. Ottaiva, September 17. According to official information from Dawson City, the present year has been a bad one for the Yukon. The output is not expected to exceed three million dollars. The prime cause of this unsatisfactory position is the abnormally small supply of water for hydraulics, the large concerns being practically out of business. Seventy miles of ditches are, however, being constructed for the Guggenheim interests, and by next July a tremendous head of water will, it is hoped, be -available. Meanwhile, the unpleasant fact has to be faced that, owing to the low water in the Yukon, there will be a shortage in the food supply at Dawson City this winter, sufficiently serious to cause grave inconvenience, though famine conditions will probably not be experienced. THE GERMAN AMBASSADOR IN WASHINGTON. Neiv York, September 18. The local papers express their satisfaction at the denial of the reported retirement of Baron Speck von Sternburg from his post in Washington. The New York limes lay special stress on the closer relations which bind the U. S. and Germany since the Baron’s official residence in Washington. The New York Herald says that the German Ambasr sador is the ablest diplomat in Washington at the present moment. The assertion that Baron von Stern burg would only remain iu Washington so long as President Roosevelt was President, called for the reply that the Baron could not have achieved as many successes as he did, had he not had the con fidence of the people. THE PEACE CONFERENCE. Mexico, September 18. The Peace Conference which, as was a short time ago agreed between the representatives of the Central American Republics here, is to be held in Washington, will assemble in the first fortnight in November. KING AND QUEEN OF SPAIN GOING TO ENGLAND. King Alfonso and Queen Victoria, with their son, the Prince of Asturias, will, it is stated, visit the King and Queen in November. The visit is to be of a private character, and their Majesties will be received at Sandringham. They will remain for three or four days. King Alfonso pays a private visit to Austria be fore coming to England. SPANISH BOND ROBBERY. Madrid, September 17. Business in bonds of the Five per Cent. Redeem able Rente, of a face value of over 500 pesetas, was suspended on the Bourse yesterday, by order of the judicial authorities. The Correspondencia mentions a rumour to the effect that the action of the authorities was due to the reported discovery of a serious robbery of bonds of the stock in question at the time of the second issue, the drawing of which took place in London. The bonds are said to have been ab stracted before they were numbered, a fact which would render it very difficult to trace them. The face value of the stolen stock is stated to be 10,000,000 pesetas. COMPENSATION FOR BRITISHERS IN CASABLANCA. THE TREASURY TO COVER THE LOSSES. London, September 18. A letter has been published today addressed to Sir Edward Grey, asking him to use his influence towards obtaining a sum of money from the Treasury for the object of compensating British subjects who suf fered losses in Casablanca. Sir Edward in reply said that such losses must be reported at the British consulate there, and would be considered in due course. He could, however, not say with certainty what course the Government would take in the matter. MOROCCAN AFFAIRS. Paris, September 18. Mulai Hafid, the new Sultan, has taken possession of a villa in Marakesh belonging to a German named Hans Richter, who refused to recognise him as Sultan. Paris, September 18. According to the official telegrams received here quiet prevails in Tangier and Rabat. 160 natives The Finest Habana Cigars, English cigarettes and tobacco. L.WolI, Prager Str. 48. I
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