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VOL. VI. NO. 1.927. SUMMER SESSIONS Os the Georgia Legislature Will Not Do ACCORDING TO THIS View of the Matter—it Caused Much Discassion at the Capitol. Special to the Tribune. Atlanta, Jan. 10. —A correspondent of the Constitution has discovered that there is something vitally wrong in the passage of the bill submitting to the people the question of holding summer sessions of the legislature and his card, which is published this morning, caused a good deal of comment about the capi ta). He claims that the act is fatally de fective and that the legislature in passing it evidently only considered the question of changing the sessions from winter to summer without reflecting upon the se rious consequences of the change in its effect on the other branches of the state government. In supporting his position he goes on to state that the election of governor, state bouse officers and legislature occurs in October. If the amendment is adopted the vote for governor and state house officers could het be counted until the following July, which would mean a prolongation of the term of the governor for eight months, and this be claims would violate the spirit and the letter of the constitution, which limits the gover nor’s eligibility to four years of continu ous services. He points out also that the terms of all the judges and solicitors to ba elected by the legislature would be prolonged. Then he goes on to show that if the amendment goes through and the legislature does not meet until July there will be no tax act in 1895 until some time in August, which wouid give only two or three months in which taxes could be assessed, returned and collected. He shows, too, that there is now no ap propriation act for 1895, aud that the ap propriation act for that year Cbu'id net be perfected until August. From January until August then there would bi no ap propriation for running the state govern ment or for the support of the state in stitutions. Even if the money was in the treasury the governor would have no authority to draw any warrants or the comptroller general to sign checks or the treasurer to pay the money. The busi ness of the state government would, he claims, be thrown into inextricable con fusion, and every effort to provide by any device for the payment of the ex penses of the government would be sur rounded by difficulties, doubts and un certainties. The adoption of the amendment would make it absolutely necessary for the gov ernor to oall an extra session of the legis ture in October, 1894, for the purpose of counting the vote inaugurating the state house officers, electing judges an 1 solici tors general and, passing the appropria tion and tax acts. He points'out that this could only be done at a considerable cost to the state and that it would mean three sessions of that legislature. This card has created a good deal of talk and the position taken by the writer seems to be uncontrovertable. It is more than probable therefore that the amendment by which the time of hold ing of the legislature as proposed to be changed will be voted down by the people. The writer claims that the legislature has the authority without a change of the constitution to make a change in tbe time of its sessions and that this can be done in the future very easily. TWO NEGROES TO FIGHT. The Trap That was Set for Governor Mitchell. Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 10.—The snare into which it was hoped that the governor would be drawn, and which was said to be set by the Duval Athletic club does not seem to have worked well. The proposition was, that a bout be ar ranged to take place between two ne groes for a purse of SSOO under terms exactly like the contest signed by Cor bett and Mitchell. The principals to the affair are Berry Watkins, a negro champion middle weight, of Florida, and Green Harris, negro champion middleweight, of Ten nessee. The purpose of the club is to test the sincerity of Governor Mitchell’s opposition to the Corbett-Mitchell mill, •nd also to get a decision from the courts as to the law in relation to prize fights in this state. If the governor and the authorities of Duval county allow the negres to meet and slug one another, the club people say that the executive’s op position to the proposed Corbet -Mitchell tight is insincere and is dictated by other reasons than a desire to preserve the “peace and dignity of the state.” If the authorities of the county, acting under instructions from the governor, prevent the fight and arrest the negroes, the club managers say that they will very likely be able to secure a decision from the courts as to whether prize fights are violative of the state law. In either event the club hopes to boa win ner. and down the governor. When questioned in regard to the mill between the negroes, the club managers deny that they are promoting tho affair, bnt in sporting circles it is said that this denial is only made for a blind, and that Manager Bowden and others have ar- THE ROME TRIBUNE. ratigeu iur tuc uulu ueiweenrne negroes. Governot Mitchell, however, is watch ing the course of affairs promptly, and it is not thought likely that he will al low himself to be trapped by the scheme. The governor, in spite of the club’s talk about bringing pressure to bear on him, is showing no signs of letting up in his opposition to the tight. He is warning the sheriffs of every county in which it has been rumored that the club would attempt to bring Corbett and Mitchell together, to be on the alert to prevent the contest, and if unable to prevent it with the forces at their disposal, to call on him for assistance. The Duval Athletic club gives out a statement in which they set forth their grievances and charge unwarranted and outrageous conduct on the part of Gov ernor Mitchell in his treatment of the club. The charge is made that, for the pur pose of bringing the matter into the courts, and securing a ruling upon the merits of the case, Corbett and Mitchell were, at the instance of the club, arrest ed and brought into court. The prose cuting attorney requested the presence of the attorney general that the state might be properly and satisfactorily rep resented. To this request Governor Mitchell replied in such a manner as to cause the prosecuting attorney to quash the case. The governor refused to abide by any decision save that of the supreme court. They then offered to let it go before that tribunal upon a fair statement of the case, and this, too, they claim, was rejected. They then say: There is no fairminded person who will not agree with us that we Lave done every thing in our power to have an adjudica tion by the courts of this case, aud that there is no other conclusion to be arrived at, except that Governor Mitchell is afraid to submit the case to the courts, and we thereby, in this public manner, throw the gauntlet at his feet and not only invite, but dare him to ask the supreme court for a decision in this case,. His whole attitude has been that of a bulldozer and will be until this contest has ended. Right here, we wish to say to the public in the most positive terms that, barring accidents of a providential nature, and if Corbett and Mitchell appear at the ring side Jan. 25, 1894, as they have contracted to do and no doubt will—just so sure will this contest take place. We assure the public at large that the sentiment of the people of the city of Jacksonville and the state of Florida is in favor of this contest, and being legally assured that there ex ists no law in this state against contests of this kind, we now assure all intending pa trons of the event and the public in gen eral that they can come to Jacksonville secure in the knowledge that they will see two of the greatest boxers in the world in 'S conft .more than demonstrate which is th# more seieTit'ihc. Deadwood Want* the Fight. Deadwood, S. D., Jan. 10.—The Dead wood Athletic club has decided to offer apurse of $5,000 for the Corbett-Mitchell fight. The club means business, and if the offer is accepted, will construct a pavillion to accommodate 12,000 people. Patsy Carr, Hare Ferguson and Sanj Schwartz and wealthy Deadwood sports are backing the club. ABOUT THE CONFERENCE. The Time Is Not Ripe, S/w* Mr, Cleveland, to Reconvene, London, Jan. 10.—A note which the late Baron Solvyns, recently Belgian minister to England, sent Nov. 23 to Lord Rosebery, has just been made pub. lie. It says the Belgium government had received a dispatch from the presi dent of the United States, saying that he did not feel called upon, under the circumstances, to ask that a monetary conference be convoked. Why It Was Postponed. Washington, Jan. 10. —The report from London confirms the statement telegraphed from Washington in No vember. The conference adjourned sub ject to the call of the president of the United States.. Mr. Cleveland’s deter mination that the time was not ripe for farther discussion of the silver question had the effect of postponing the confer ence. TO A. Doctor's Remains Which Have Been Kept Out Over a Year. Macon, Jan. 10.—The remains of the late Dr. George Marvin will be brought to Macon from Cordele on Friday and buried in Rose Hill cemetery. It will be remembered that Dr, Marvin moved to Cordele from Atlanta a few years ago. He was quite' wealthy and was president of the Cordele bank. He died about a year ago and left a beautiful widow and a large fortune. For a time the widow was unconsolable with grief. She had the remains of her husband embalmed twice, once by Un dertaker Keating, of Macon, and then by a New Orleans undertaker. The body was placed in a glass casket. It was first buried but Mrs. Marvin after wards had the remains disintered and placed in a room in her house, where the body has remained for several months and until the present day. Recently Mrs. Marvin married Cash ier Bivins, of her dead husband’s former bank. He has been her financial ad viser since the death of Dr. Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. Bivins are now in Florida on a bridal tour. A brother of Cashier Bivins came to Macon a few days ago and purchased a lot in the cemetery in which to bury the body of Dr. Marvin. Columbus to Reduce Expenses. Columbus. Ga., Jan. 10.—The finance committee of the city council is busily engaged at present getting matters in shape for the year. It is the general im pression and opinion that there will be a considerable reduction of expenses. Chairman Morgan McMichael is figur ing earnestly on the actual cost of run ning tho city government and all its de partments, and will fix the tax rate ac cordingly. Mr. McMichael recognizes that last year was an exceptionally hard one, and the people are poorly prepared to bear the burdens of a heavy taxation. KOMJfittA., THURSDAY MORMIJANUARY 11, lou4 GRESS FINED Five Hundred Dollars Because of Beresford’s TRIP FROM THE CAMP. Charged With Looseness and Carelessness in the Matter. Speeds! to The Tribune. . Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 10.—The governor today imposed a fine of five hundred dol lars on G. V. Grtss, penitentiary lessee, for looseness in camp at the Gress Lum ber Company. During the Christmas holidays Captain Crabb, in charge of the camp, took ‘Lord’ Beresford, the noted confidence man, off on a t rip to neighboring cities. Crabb was promptly fired and the les sees are now fined for their carelessness. ABOUT INCOME TAX. Senator* Believe That Such a Measure Will Pa** the Senate. Atlanta, Jan. 10.—The Atlanta Con stitution’s Washington correspondent writes as follows in regard to the income tax: “Though Senator Voorhees, after hav ing for years been a free coinage man, led the fight in favor of the repeal of the Sherman law, he will fight for his old time convictions in favor of an individ ual income tax, Twenty years ago in the house he voted against the repeal of this tax which was then in force. He declares now emphatically that he will never lend his influence to increasing the tax on beer and tobacco, for the reason that these are the only luxuries of the working man. He favors a tax on cigarettes, but less for the purpose of raising revenue than for sanitary con siderations. But above all these he is in favor of an inoome tax, and will make a gallant fight for the same in the senate, “A story has gone out over the coun try to the effect that 15 Democratic sen ators are opposed to, and will vote against, an income tax. These senators are said to be Messrs. Brice, Caffrey, Camden, Faulkner, Gibson, Gorman, Gray, Hill, Lindsay, McPherson, Vilas, White of California, Smith and White of Louisiana.' While tho majori ty of these senators are undoubtedly op posed to an iticome tax several of them may not vote against it. It is not cer tain by any means that either Senator Hill or Senator Murphy will vote against an income tax. Nor is it certain that Senators Faulkner or Lindsay will. In deed, if it is made a party measure there may not be more than three or four bolting Democratic senators. I have talked with several senators, who are advocates of an income tax and they believe that the tax stands a much better chance of going through the senate than is generally believed. In deed, many of the southern senators be lieve that the senate will pass an income tax bill. Thousands of petitions from New York and eastern cities are being received by the congressmen and newspaper corre spondents here. They are all against the passage of an income tax. Edito rials from eastern newspapers are being reprinted and sent out in circular form. However, not one in a hundred of them is read. “Representative Springer, of Illinois, says he knows from personal experience that an individual income tax is not un constiutional. When this form, of tax was in vogue in this country more than 20 years ago Mr. Springer had quite an income. He made a test of its constitu iMMjjtfMMhMUlinois courts by refus ingground that it was a direct tax and could only be levied by the state, The case was appealed and the supreme court sustained the consti tutionality of the act at Mi-. Springer’s expense. Mr, Springer had not only to pay the tax, but several hundred dollars cost fees, BAD BLAZE IN ATLANTA. Jacobs' Pharmacy Burned—Another Land mark Has Been Destroyed. Atlanta, Jan. 10.—The Norcross building, one of Atlanta’s oldest land marks, occupied by Dr. Joseph Jacobs’ pharmacy, was half destroyed by fire at 11 o’clock, p. m. It narrowly escaped entire destruc tion. Hidden away in a close corner in the rear end of the third floor the fire gained a firm hold upon the building be fore the firemen could possibly get water upon it. For two hours it raged, baffling the hurried, energetic efforts of the firemen, but at last they got it under complete control. But this was not done until the upper story of the building had been practically destroyed and the entire building deluged with water and its con tents ruined. Cut Up a Ballet Daucers Tights. Boston, Jan. 10.—Belle M. Morris, a New York ballet dancer, had Charles F. Johnson, steward of a New York hotel, in court here for threatening to kill her. She says that when sue refused to return to New York with Johnson he cut up all her tights and threatened to kill her. Judge Hardy sent Johnson back to New York. The Mod a* Vivendi Extended. Ottawa,- Jan. 10.—A dispatch has been received by the governor general stating that the imperial government has entered into an agreement with the Russian government for an extension for one year of the modus vivendi, with respect to Behring Sea seal fisheries, the understanding being that a like arrange ment will be made for the exclusion of United States sealers from the Russian waters. CITY CLEANINGS. Many are Going. Patti sings in Atlanta to-night, and twenty-five or thirty Romans intend going down to hear her. The rail roads have put on a rate of one fare for the round trip. Mme. Marie Tavary I* 111. The announcement yesterday that the Marie Tavary Grand Operatic concert company had stranded in Augusta was erroneous, though founded on a telegram, the ambiguity of which was misleading. It read “unable to leave,” but it failed to state the cause. It was learned through a second telegram yesterday that the cause that held the company in Augusta is the serious illness of Mme. Marie Ta vary. She was seized with illness on Tuesday and could not proceed on her route. The telegram of yesterday sug gested that Mme. Tavary might recover sufficiently to resume on Saturday, but this, of course, is purely speculative. Should she recover sufficiently there are reasons for believing tbe Tavary com pany will yet be heard in Rome at a date, not remote, and be heai d in one of its very best concert end opera programmes. Will Meet Withers. Nevin. The place of meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution for today has been changed from the Armstrong hotel to the residence of Mrs. M. A. Nevin. . A Reception Friday Night. Invitations are out to an “At Home” by Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel Veal, next Friday evening from 8 to 12 o’clock, complimentary to Miss Manley, Miss Fitzimmons and the Misses Albert A Government Appointment. Capt. Joseph J. Printup, of Rome, has been appointed to a first rate position in tbe interior department. He will be connected with the census department, and will draw a good salary. His friends here are glad to know of his success. Will Meet Today. The county commissioners will meet today and the object of the meeting is to meet Tax Collector Bieck, and settle the county’s financial affairs. He Won the Picture _____ The pretty painting of MisS SlUffiA, Owens that has been on exhibition in the drug store of Reece & Whitehead was raffled off a law nights ago and won by Bob Barclay. Hart Smith thew for him. 6 He Did Well. Lieut. J. B. Nevin, of the Rome Light Guards, stood hia examination for com mission in Atlanta last Saturday. Yes terday he learned that bis mark was which, according to Col. Candler, was “most excellent.” A GOOD HAUL. Chicago Still Wrestling with Robber* „ A Jewelry Store Raided. Chicago, Jan. 10.—Three men stole between $5,000 and SIO,OOO in money and jewelry in the Star Loan office here and escaped. Samuel Greenburg runs the pawn shop, and Lionel Greenburg, a clerk, was in charge. A stranger asked to be shown a fur cap. Greenburg began showing him some caps when the man, he says, seized him. The other two men appeared and bound the gagged him with a piled clothing aud him until he was from view. One man stood guard wffie the others took Greenburg’s, keys and opened the inher door ortho safe, the outer door being open. Mary Clements, a child, happened in and the robbers treated her as they had treated Greenburg. The robbers took a satchel from the stock and put money, watches and dia monds in it and left. When Greenburg got loose they were out of sight. She Will Wed a Title. London, Jan. 10.—The Times an nounces the coming marriage of Vis count Deerhurst, son of the earl of Cov entry, and Miss Virginia Bonynge, of California. This engagement has created a great stir in society. The Bonynges have a residence in Kensington Road, London, hut Mrs. and Miss Bonynge at present are visiting in the country. Vis count Deerhurst is staying at the same house. Mr. Bonynge is now in the United States, and nothing has been definitely arranged in regard to the wed ding which will probably take place in May. rt Wo* a moody Battl*. Massowah, Jan. 10.—Despatches have been received from Kassawalla confirm ing previous accounts of a battle recent ly fought between tne Italian troops and the Dervishes. It is now stated that the latter left 4,000 dead upon the field, and that in addition the leaders of the Der vishes—Hamed Ali—and all his emirs were killed. The Dervishes are said to be much discouraged at their defeat, and serious disseutions are reported to exist among the chiefs. Shot His Daughter, Clan*. Buffalo, Jan. 10.—William H. Cur tis, a prominent business man, shot and fatally injured his daughter, Clara. No one has been able to find out the cause. Curtis fired two more shots; both struck the girl in the breast. Her wounds are considered fatal. The father was ar rested.. TARIFF WORK. The Hawaiian Matter Again In terferes With Proceedings. BOUTELLE’S RESOLUTION Was Reported and Laid Tem porarily on the Speak er’s Desk. Washington, Jan. 10.—The house met at 11 a. m. with a slim attendance on the floor, but there was a good audi ence in the galleries. Immediately be fore the first morning hour began Mr. Boutelle again precipitated a heated dis cussion in regard to his Hawaiian reso lution. Then Mr. Hopkins took the floor tc conclude his speech on the tariff bill. Mr. Cummings from the naval commit tee reported Mr. Boutelle’s resolution calling on the secretary of the navy f h information on Hawaiian matters and ar to his authority for delegating to com- 1 missioner Blount control of the United States naval forces. The resolution was reported back with an amendment asking for information in the navy department from March 4, 1892, instead of 1893. Mr. Cummings asked for its immediate consideration. As this required unanimous consetat, Mr. Dockery objected. Mr. CummiMßd then asked that the resolution lie on speaker’s table without losing its tige, and this was ordered. In the Senate. The resolution offered by Mr. FryJKS the 3rd instant as to the noii-interfeflHß of the American government infl&~| waiian affairs, was laid before ate, Mr. Davis addressed the HAWAII LET~ ALON EflH Congress Alone Will Now Wrest. the Revolution Business, Washington, Jan. 10.—No fl steps will be taken by the eaflSMg branch of the government to caflSs&®d the policy of restoring Queen fIMHM Jani, Secretary Gresham is autlfl|||||||| this statement. He said that inent of the whole Haw<riimfl|n| was in the hands of congress aflfigSiSSi thing that would aid it in arriflHnfiß conclusion would be submit president. fl All documents, reports andfl.- municat ions received by partment from Mr. Willis, tetary, would be and given ag.soon ji& they more, all coinniu-flS|| nature addressed to congress as soon mailed to the minister. The Report Not Washington, Jan lofl . doncn, tin- Brazilian milfl formation which wouufl/ > t l <! dispatch received in PaflJ . Jan. iro that ’• signed. “It it possibl^fft3£t^,&£ , i&i ter. “the president he wishes to, but I ble. My president is kind.” The departin^t-.yl?tJ-^ s out information ' •/ ‘ ", port that Peizoto ha A’,i 5: -t-j The Committee W ASIIi.XI.TON, J cumrnd'-< on cointfl Ulvs, has began Biand bill, providifl . the seigniorage of Jk£3.*^/*,,’T 7; »-J the treasury. bill, which was lies- was po.stpoJ» , ‘ bill is disposed ofl,-,. ; lncJHMflHK9BnHg| Washington, tax bill has been laid cratic members of the ways committee. It has not been read. Thfl committee will meet again in. the after noon, at which time the measure will be considered. Lamb Gets the Collectorship. Washington, Jan. 10.—The president has sent to the senate the following nom inations: Thomas W. Lamb, of Geor gia, collector of customs at Brunswick, Ga.; Hettie J. Foose, postmistress, Kos ciusko, Miss. Carlisle Appoints One. Washington, Jan. 10.—Secretary Carlisle has appointed James Trehey clerk to local board inspectors steam vessels at Norfolk, Va. Washington Brevities. Senator Cullom has introduced a bill providing for a pension for all ex slaves. Commodore William M. Folger has been assigned to the command of the Yorktown. The torpedo boat Alarm has been or dered from New York to Philadelphia for the use of the Pennsylvania Naval reserves. A supplemental report from the Fair child custom house commission bearing on the subject of refund methods in vogue at New York has been received at the treasury department. The British ambassador has inquired of this government whether or not it will take definite steps for the removal of derelicts in the Atlantic. The com missioner of navigation says the inquiry has been directed to the navy depart ment. Blindfolded and Married at Fifteen. Chicago, Jan. 10.—Merriso Sakolsld, a Russian, in filing a divorce bill said that at the age of 15 his mother enticed him to the town of Siwalk, in his native him, and befprehe was < •ware no ttao uiamcu w a gm opuix whose face he had never looked. His mother, he says, got about SSO for bring ing about the marriage. His wife fol lowed him to America, but they have never lived together here, he says. AN UNUSUAL CASE. 4 TW* Verdict of a Coroner** Jury on a Caso of Homicide. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 10.—The cor oner's jury empaneled to investigate the death of W. B. Buchanan brought in a verdict charging Ben Stehlin with unin tentional homicide. The facts were that Buchanan was following a pretty cour tesan Monday night, when they met Stehlin. The girl stopped to talk with him, when Buchanan interfered. Stehlin turned and struck him with his fist, once in the forehead and twice in the stomach. Buchanan fell over on the pavement and died. The men had never seen each other before, and it was evident from ithe testimony that Stehlin had no desire to kill the man. The physicians say the man died from i cerebral hemmorrhage, caused probably by the blow, but that such a cause would not produce such an effect once in a hun dred times. Charged With Killing Hl* Cousin. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 10.—The cor oner’s jury in the Walker murder case charging Eugene The jury was the here to Committeeman nounced opponent of S. Martin, who represented Judge Hord, representative of GovernMß Matthews. The convention hooted down a resolution endorsing Holman’s course in congress and adjourned in con fusion.! Th* Old Story—Lore Laugh* Ect. Niagara Falls, Jan. 10.—A deserter from the Twenty-first Infantry, stationed at Fort Niagara, has arrived at Niagara, Ont. He had been arrested in Buffalo for desertion and was taken to Fort Niagara and placed in the guardhouse. In a Christmas box of candy from a lady friend he found a bunch of keys which enabled him to open the door. About “the Bank of London Town." London, Jan. 10.—The Times prints a letter which says serious irregularities have lately come to light in the manage ment of the bank of England, but noth ing has happened to justify language used during the last two months and “It is impossible to dispense with the bank’s services to the money market.” The ar ticle offers various suggestions to im prove the bank’s position. *’Luui!k in Alaoaiuo. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 10.—Near Tuskegee, during night meeting at the chureh, Will Duke struck John West on the head with a piece of plank, kill ing him instantly. The young men had quarreled about a girl, each being jeal ous of the other. An Old Jockey Dead. Providence, Jan. 10.—Robert Poole, the oldest in his time, and one of the best known jockeys in the country, died suddenly, aged 82. PRICE HVE CENTS. REDWINE’S TRIAL The Defaulting Bank Clerk Be fore the Court. ENORMOUS ATTENDANCE. Bank Examiner Campbell Was Subjected to a Severe Cross Examination. Atlanta, Jan. io.—An enormous crowd, filling every inch of the court room, listened to the second day’s pro ceedings in the Redwine trial. Bank ex aminer Campbell took the stand again and was minutely examined as to his method of procedure in looking into the affairs of the wrecked bank. His testimony was without any special sensational features. The defense in sought to prove by the witness that the directors and officials or the bank were largely overdrawn, but the court checked this line of inquiry, (.'ampbell swore that when he examined the books a few days before the discovery of the defalca tion that he saw and ciouufll some $87,- 000 in cash. „ L. J. Hill, former PflßLa* t ’ lo | Gate City bank, was and swore that a has dropped wheat districts, where the ciWH|Hj||| destroyed by continued wet weatncllfl? winter, many farmers are inip'-v-ridAfl and have curtailed their winter's of ctal and others are using straw M||| both cooking and heating purposes, flfl| Freed the Second Time. BB Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 10.—Mary Atherton has been granted from Pete Lee Atherton, son of Atherton, a Louisville distill -r. 0 1 - ground of inhuman treatment. awarded the custody of their chJ-l. V. Atherton. In December. Atherton was granted a divori-i- in isvillo, but as no personal -.i'VK'eMflß made upon Mrs. Atherton, tie- ■ held that the decree there was tive us to her. round Hying by the Washington, Pa., Jan. '"-flßflH| McCoy, a well known 1 iU‘'kfl||fl|fl| found dying on the public Reese’s mill, Green county, bullet holes in his head. his pocket book, w.h - h h - of about S3OO. Met '< y du- iflHHßflflß utes. There is no clue to Too Much London, Jan. io.—a -bifIBBBBH Berlin says the eniper proposal to bestow the upon Heinrich von Sy I-el for of the foundation of tie supposed the emperor did so | history amounts to a long Prince Bismarck.