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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 26.06.1908
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1908-06-26
- 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-id416971482-190806267
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19080626
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19080626
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1908
- Monat1908-06
- Tag1908-06-26
- Monat1908-06
- Jahr1908
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W.,Potedam«r Straase 10/11. Telephone: VI 1079. Bmrrb and THE DRESDEN DAILY. A., Struve Strasse 5,1. Telephone: 1755. ^ThB—First Daily Paper in English published in Germany. .Ns 724. DRESDEN AND BERLIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1908. 10 PFENNIGS. The Daily Record u delivered by hand in Dreedm, and may be ordered at any Poet Office throyhout the German Empire. It ie published daily, excepting Uondaye and days following legal holidays in Dresden. Monthly Subscription Rates: For the whole of Germany and Austria, mark 1.—. For other countries, marks 2.50 GENERAL NEWS. INDIAN BOMB OUTRAGE. VIOLENT SCENE IN COURT. Calcutta, June 23. Narendro Nath Gossain, who, with Babu Ara- bindo Ghose and 33 others, is undergoing a pre liminary trial before the Alipore District Court, on a charge of complicity in the bomb outrage at Muzafferpore, today turned approver, and sensa tional disclosures are believed to be pending. The man’s companions made a violent demon stration, and he had to be kept apart from them. His father has disowned him, saying he would meet the end of a traitor. EDITOR SENTENCED. Bombay, June 23. Ramchandra Narayen Mardlik, the editor and publisher of the Marathi weekly Vihari, has been convicted of publishing a seditious article, and sentenced to two years’ imprisonment, with a fine of 1,000 rupees. The article exhorted Indians to die on the battlefield. The magistrate described the offence as cunning and deliberate. MISS WHITELAW REID’S WEDDING. KING AND QUEEN PRESENT. One of the most important Society functions of the season took place Tuesday afternoon at the Chapel Royal, St. James’s, when the Hon. John Hubert Ward, M. V. O., Equerry to the King, led to the altar Miss Jean Reid, daughter of the American Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. The Globe gives the following description of the event: The guests began to arrive at the Am bassadors’ Court entrance to the Chapel just before half-past two. Motor cars, electric broughams, and carriages drove up, each with its complement of beautifully-dressed ladies. White and mauve, it was noticed, were the prevailing tints, and some striking examples of the Directoire costume were seen. Among early arrivals were Lord Farquhar and Viscount Althorp. The Portuguese Minister was the first of the diplomatists to arrive, and he was followed shortly afterwards by Mr. Asquith, who drove up in a hansom. The Duchess of Port land was recognised in an open-carriage drawn by two splendid white horses. Next came Mr. Balfour. Lord Dudley (brother of the bridegroom) was ac companied by his little son, who looked quaint in his costume copied from a picture of Hoppner. Mrs. Asquith, who was one of the last arrivals, was in a charming Directoire gown. All interest now centred in the arrival of the bride, who punctually at three o’clock drove into Colour Court with her father, and stepped out just as the Palace clock was striking the hour. INSIDE THE CHAPEL. Owing to the limited space in the chapel only members of the Royal Family and the relations of both families, together with a few special diplo matic guests, witnessed the ceremony. The Royal party entered the chapel from the galleries con nected with St. James’s Palace, and were placed in the King’s pew at the opposite end to the altar. First to appear just before three o’clock were the Prince and Princess of Wales, Her Royal Highness m a dress of handpainted mousseline de soie. The Puke and Duchess of Connaught followed, with Princess Patricia. The Duchess wore dove-grey over white, and the Princess blue over white. Next came the King and Queen, with Princess Victoria. The Queen wore a gown of ivory Pom padour silk, spangled and trimmed with gold. Princess Victoria was in pale blue. Their Majesties were followed by the Prince and Princess Alexander of Teck, the latter dressed in white and wearing a hat and boa of Saxe blue. The Grand Duke Michael of Russia and Countess Tor by were also present. The chapel was prettily decorated with flowers, and the service, which was choral, was conducted by Canon Edgar Sheppard, sub-dean of the Chapels Royal, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Grosvenor, pastor °f the Church of the Incarnation, New York City (where Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Raid worship when F*aris ^ Dresden ^ New York fur-Styles are here in great variety to select from. Cloaks, smar j j ac k e { s Neckpieces, MuHs in Sable, Mink, Ermine, Chinchilla, Sealskin, Squirrel, black Lynx, Pony, Fox, &c. Ac. 10% Cash Discount to the early buyer. 52, Prager St. u G B PETERS opp. Thos. Cook & Son. n - «■ r 11 Lno, Furr j er> in that city), and the Rev. Piers Claughton, rector of Hutton, Brentwood, Essex. BRIDE’S DRESS. The bride, who was given away by the American Ambassador, wore a gown of soft white satin trimmed with quantities of old rose point lace, which was draped all over the bodice, panels of the same beautiful lace adorning the skirt. The lace on the bodice was caught up with tiny bunches of orange blossom, myrtle, and white roses. The Court train, of the same white satin as the dress, was bordered with flowers similar to those on the bodice. The net veil was bordered with lace, that on the dress having formerly belonged to the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. D. Ogden Mills. Miss Reid also wore a wreath of orange blossom and carried a bunch bouquet of white orchids, white carnations, and lilies of the valley. The chief bridesmaid was Miss Jennie Crocker, cousin of the bride, and the best man was Lieut.- Col. Holford. The other bridesmaids were the Hon. Marion Glyn and Miss Margaret Ward, nieces, and Miss Audrey James, cousin, of the bride groom, and there were three pages—the Hon. Roderick Ward and the Hon. Nigel Glyn, nephews, and the Hon. Reginald Winn, cousin of the bride groom. The chief bridesmaid wore a dress of embroidered white muslin, with pale blue sash, and a large white hat adorned with flowers to match. The little girls wore frocks of white muslin with pale blue silk sashes, while the boys wore white nankeen trousers and powder blue velvet coats, these cos tumes of the girls and pages having been copied from a Hoppner picture. The King and Queen and other members of the Royal family signed the register. THE RECEPTION. At the conclusion of the ceremony Mrs. Whitelaw Reid held a reception at Dorchester House, Park- lane, attended by their Majesties and other Royal guests. Among other guests who accepted the in vitation were the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, Viscount Althorp (the Lord Chamberlain), the Countess of Antrim, Earl and Countess Beauchamp, the Chief Secretary for Ireland and Mrs. Birrell, the Countess of Buchan, Viscount Castlereagh, M.P., and Viscountess Castlereagh, Mr. and Mrs. Austen Chamberlain, the Mexican Minister, the Belgian Minister, the Brazilian Minister, the Argentine Minister, the Marquess and Marchioness of Dufferin, the Earl and Countess of Dundonald, Earl Egerton and the Duchess of Buckingham and Chandos, Vis count and Viscountess Esher, Admiral of the Fleet Sir John Fisher and Lady Fisher, Lord Fitzmaurice, Earl and Countess Fitzwilliam, Lady Garvagh, Lord Glenesk, Mr. Haldane (Secretary of State for War), Lord and Lady George Hamilton, Viscount and Vis countess Iveagh, the Earl and Countess of Kenmare, Cora Countess of Strafford, the Earl and Countess of Kerry, the Earl and Countess of Kinnoull, Mr, Rudyard Kipling, Lord and Lady Leith of Fyvie, Princess Liechtenstein, the Countess of Londes- borough, Lord Lucas, the First Lord of the Ad miralty and Mrs. McKenna, Viscount and Viscountess Maitland, the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, the Greek Minister, Lord and Lady Middleton, the Servian Minister, Viscount Morley, Lord and Lady Northcliffe, Lord and Lady Newborough, Lord Ormathwaite, the Colombian Minister, the Earl and Countess of Powis, the Marquess of Ripon, the Earl and Countess of St. Germans, the Marquess and Marchioness of Salisbury, the Duke and Duchess of Somerset, Lord and Lady Stratheden, the Marquess and Marchioness of Tweeddale, the Netherlands Minister, the Marquess de Villalobar, the Earl and Countess of Wemyss, the Duke and Duchess of West minster, the Swedish Minister, Countess Wrangel, Helen Lady Abinger, Lord and Lady Acton, Lord Burnham, Lord and Lady Cheylesmore, the Earl and Countess of Dartrey, Viscount and Viscountess Deerhurst, Lord Elphinstone, Lord Fairfax, Vis count Errington, and Lady Idina Brassey. ROYAL PRESENTS. There were several hundreds of presents. Those to the bridegroom included a piece of silver from the King and Queen, a pair of silver sauce boats from the Prince and Princess of Wales, a silver cup from Princess Victoria, another silver cupfrom the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, and a Faberge bell- push from Prince and Princess Nicholas of Greece. The presents to the bride included a diamond bracelet from the King, a diamond and ruby bangle from the Queen, a silver urn froln the Princess Royal and the Duke of Fife, a parasol handle from Princess Henry of Battenberg, a silver dish from Princess Louise (Duchess of Argyll), a table from Prince and Princess Christian, and a china set for tea from the Duchess of Albany. President Roosevelt sent an interesting and beauti fully-illustrated book on New York. This was one of the first books published on that city, and con tains one of its oldest engravings. The honeymoon will be spent in Ireland. The Hon. Mrs. John Ward’s going-away dress was of pale-green chiffon, with satin stripe and cream embroidery on the bodice. She wore a cream straw hat adorned with green and white osprey. NEWS FROM AMERICA. MR. ROOSEVELTS PLANS. All sorts of absurd statements have been current in New York, says the Globe, and may have been cabled to Europe, respecting Mr. Roosevelt’s plans for the future after he retires from the White House. He has actually made no, arrangements yet beyond deciding to take a prolonged holiday abroad next year. He cannot leave this country until after his successor has been installed at the beginning of March. Congress will be in session at the end of January, when the Electoral College meets in Washington for the formal counting of the votes of the Presidential electors. These votes will be formally checked by Congress in February, and the inauguration of the new President will take place at the Capitol on March 4. The Herald announces that Mr. Roosevelt will of course- be present at the inauguration, but dis regarding precedent he will not accompany the new President back to the White House. He will drive direct from the Capitol to the railway station, en route to his estate at Oyster Bay, where he will remain for a week or two. At the end of March he will probably, it is stated, sail from New York for the Mediterranean, but no direct authority is claimed for this last statement. It is well known, however, that Mr. Roosevelt has been deeply inter ested in the opening up of Africa during the past ten years, and it would surprise none of his close friends if he should decide to go on a sporting expedition right through the Dark Continent from Cairo to the Cape. TOWN DEVASTATED BY FIRE. New York, June 23. A disastrous fire raged last evening in the town of Port Chester, Manchester County, New York State. The fire broke out in the business quarter, and several streets of houses were destroyed. The damage will probably amount to one hundred thousand dollars (£20,000). BRITISH COLUMBIAN COASTAL TRADE. Ottawa, June 23. Owing to the increase in Canadian shipping on the Pacific coast, the Government has rescinded the order permitting U. S. vessels to participate in the British Columbian coastal trade. It is estimated that there is now sufficient domestic tonnage for the transport of all freight offering between Cana dian ports. Henceforth goods carried in bond from the interior of Canada to U. S. Pacific ports must be transported thence to the Canadian ports on the Pacific in British registered vessels, otherwise such goods will be liable to duty. (Continued on page 2.)
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