By Order of the Czar synopsis of chapters nine
A dramatic tale set in Crarovna recounts Nattian Kiosetock a wealthy Poliah Jew and his daughter Anna Queen of the Ghetto. Friends include Rabbi Losinski and Andrea Ferrari. A new Governor General Petromoviteh arrives with tyranny. A murder in the home triggers pursuit and disguise as events unfold amid persecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nattian Kiosetock
Poliah
Anna
Crarovna
Rabbi Losinski
Andrea Ferrari
Poltava
Quicecemt
Bappy
Ferrari
Petromoviteh
Ninilimm
I- Zobetbrad
Amos Negruss
Kshastock
Farrari
Moses Grunstein
Ietronovitch
Klosstocks
Habbi Losinski
Hstronowiteh
Anm Klosssock
Stravensky
Stronoviteh
Thepera
Pandemonium in the Ghetto as Jewesses Stripped for Punishment
In a brutal outbreak, Anna Klosstock is strapped to the knout and fifty lashes are delivered as Governor and soldiers quell riot. Russian townsfolk jeer, while Count Stravensky pleads for mercy and is rebuffed. Jewish homes are ransacked and residents flee, some killed, amid xenophobic terror and public deterrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iposineki
Anna
Hussars
Pteronovitch
Anon
Glippowal
Count Stravensky
Cownt
Anna Klosstock
Czarovna
Eligabethgrad
Losinsl
Klosstock
Howse
Russia
Vows of vengeance drives Count toward open revolt
The Count Stravensky, torn by mercy for Anna Klosstock and by oath to his cause, plans vengeance against Petronovitch as rioters storm Cesrovna. He conceals a vast intrigue, contemplates moving to St Petersburg, and resolves to aid the Jewry while preserving his power for liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stravensky
Anna Klosstock
Cing
Count Stravensky
Navy
Fenda
Czmrooma
Siberia
Knout
Madame Lapakin
Anna
Petronoviteh
Elven Petronoviteh
Prieesta
Plota
Travensky
Petro- Howiteh
St. Petersburg
Visnovitch
Petronovitch
Holy Russia
Simul Ce
Ukase
Nathan Kiosatock
Abcukasy
Grunstein
Canon Barnett a Lifeworker in Whitechapel and Toynbee
Canon Samuel Augustus Barnett lived among the poor in Whitechapel for thirty four years and founded Toynbee Hall with his wife. He championed settlement work and practical social reform, influencing the East End and earning a canonry at Bristol Cathedral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samo
Augustus Barnett
London
Practical Social Reformers
Toynbee Mall
Capon Barnett
Uwe
Arorld Toynbee
Whitechapel
Haroett
Fit. Jude's
Cunom
Harnett
Hampstead
Everdne
Hetares
Wilde
Toynber
Io Waarman
Bristol
God Wan
Briatal
Deel
Worvester
Iene
Costume Fashion Notes on Embroidery and Trimmings
The illustration highlights an attractive costume using Oriental embroidery for vest and cuffs while Bulgarian trimmings are favored for the mage. The design suits cloth or serge and shapes well with either fabric choice.
Jewels worth £50000 stolen from minister described at Old Bailey
At the Old Bailey the case of a £50,000 jewels theft from Senor de Mier's house in Paris was heard. Porter, Steiner, and Schubert were charged with handling the stolen jewellery and with involvement in the theft on April 4, 1914. Porter pleaded guilty. others stood trial with mixed testimonies and clearness of evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houw
Senor de Mier
Paris
Old Bailey
Vom Porter
Silo
Ferdinand Steiner
Hedwig Hehubert
Porter
Curtin Bennet
Steiner
Brlubert
Berkner
Schubert
Uey Ware
Geta Rema
Thanalves
Valet Wan Coutary
Prats
Jawellery
Paige
Godley
Maori Girls Kiss Triplet Aboard and Royal Escort
A garbled OCR passage mentions Maori girls, a triplet, a corral, a limousine, and a visit with a royal or noble figure. The text is fragmented, with many misread names and phrases, but implies a scene involving Maori individuals and a notable audience or event with a prince or notable person in attendance.
Protheroe Wins Damages for Breach of Promise in Swansea
Miss Edith Protheroe, a dressmaker from Ebbw Vale, won 4 pounds in Swansea damages against Philip Stitt, a Forest Hill London clerk, for breach of promise of marriage. The couples correspondence spanned holidays in Cornwall and Wales, with letters showing affection and later repudiation. The case featured engagement plans, gifts, and disputed payments for items, ending with Protheroe detailing perceived unmanly conduct and Stitt abandoning the betrothal plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Emily Protherce
Ebbw Vale
England
Loatwithiel
Cornwall
Swansea
Philip Str
Andon County Council
Forest Hi
London
Harald Lloyd
Sum
Protheroe
Mr. Sum
Mr Sum
Miss Protheroe
Edith Bla
Megaa
Misa Protheroe
Mr. Su
Parenta
Mr. Stim
What Becomes of Old Rubber
An expert explains rubber manufacture and the value of old rubber, noting that reclaimed material often contains little genuine gum. It discusses devulcanising, sulfur removal, and the limits of regeneration, highlighting the secrecy of methods in the United States and Europe and the variable market value based on gum content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William K. Main
Revue Scientifque
Saya Mr. Main
Malm
India
Main
United States
Europe
Rat leads to burglary at Berkeley Hotel in London
Fragmentary account describes a theft at the Berkeley Hotel Piccadilly London where a rat is cited as a clue. In a raid described as bold with suspects and cheques seized, a hidden man hid in a radiator as officers pursued. The scene includes a tense confrontation as a wife authoritatively comments to a husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley Hotel
Piccadilly
London
Berkeley
War Horses of Generals Longs to Remember
James Grant Wilson surveys famed war horses of Washington, Braddock, Lafayette, Wellington, Napoleon and others. It notes Washington’s endurance, Braddock’s five horses killed, Copenhagen and Marengo, Cincinnati, and Grant’s superb charger. The piece contrasts heights and weights of 19th century leaders and praises humane care of mounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Grant Wilson
Gentury
Washington
General Braddock
Fort Duquesne
Bien
Lafayette
Dolly
Monmouth
Custis
Negroce
Yorktown
Aakle
Wellington
Weillington
Copenhagen
Napoleon
Wellngton
Eclipae
Catherine
Lord Grosvenor
Waterloo
Blucher
Strathfieldsays
London
Custer
Forrest
Mainy
Cincinnati
Grant
Lincoln
Sheridan
Murat
Winchester
Read
Wilson Saye
Lacenemy
Wallington
Appomattox Court House
Lee
Gettynburg
Sherman
Atlant
Cedar Creek
Nelson
Marengo
Mr. Wilson
Lea
Licking the Birle: Rosebery Freeman of Selkirk
Lord Rosebery received the freedom of Selkirk with the traditional lick of the birle a hog bristle dipped in wine. He unveiled a statue to Selkirk men who died at Flodden and spoke on war, arguing nations lack control over battles and warning of a possible all consuming war across Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Rosebery
Bristia
Selkirk
Lord Hosebery
Lord Hossbery
Hisip
Europe
Bradden
London music press rails at military horns in chapel row
London music editors condemn the military band’s pomp and the ostentatious display as inferior to the sacred, better quality performance that followed when the chapel doors opened for the King.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Czar
Josefh Haron
Chapthas
Ingland
America
Ferran
Lucan
Abraham
Moses Grunetmn
Deborah
Zeburah
Torils
Gorantein
Grinstein
Losinaki
House of Klosstocks
Anna Klogstock
Andy
Unemiatreas
Wigenckois
Moses
Pedar
Armen
Ant
Iain Woll
Moscow
Canon Barnett
Toynbee Hall
Passelon
Ile
Ordeal OF Prince
Bereral
Ke ‘Ielawodd Myer
Ammbarramad
Baslig
Rat AS
Clue
Tor O Fosband
Wite
Jour Marion Wach
Marengqo
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