Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1892, Page 5

* THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1892, Woorwarn Axo Lornaor, ¥ MMM o gSty io REE otk 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. X.W. S598 pees Everybody says “*it’s great,” and so ts. Rewsast Crzamo Das, SF Panay. Sascanr 15. Haxsvscrs —o— G: Tr Cur offerings for tomorrow will be of such = 0. patureas to tert your best artention, “Whyt se. SitScaswe've bees keiding Secon? teduetinn Rep Trexer Sadan cpou thee bas poerswerny ete ae | FL Ss. With suany rewaindersends of lines, broken ALF ALE. tS, odd sizes, amail lots, thi of ‘We will offer tomorrow excellent and surpessing valuesin every department im the store. Odd lots, remnants, &c., must be sold, and the following prices are bound to move them: Orr Suz fo q rice. You met the advantage, therefore, of this doubly reduced price. Is Dress Goovs Deranrurse. ¥ Sind useful leneths of the HIGH- Sines ESSE tad SINE BLOAD- CLOTHS that we've been acing at grea ly re- Guerd prices, ‘These remataderscarty remnant ries how, so with Biark Dress Goods, Be. Foulow us closely todsy—it Beane © great saving to Jou. Js the grestest bargain event of the season. It ought to be = solid satis- faction to every man to know that he can. visit HAMBURGERS’ and buy any Suit or Overeost in the store at one-half less than it would be possible to buy worments of the samegrade and quslity caary Lsvontast Reswsaxt Sue OF SHORT LENGTHS INAS SILK. ABT TS Gaya shes SE Varumolbeny CHERL, Be. CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. S-foot Japanese Screens, canvas back and fron: h 87.50... — elsewhere in Washington. ts by far the greatest offer in short Kk we've ever wade. There are . bead a Ie “Bu ‘i @4 desiz :2.50 N a few pair only of exch design. Keeps booming slong as merrily we'll 7 Bed Sets (3 pieces), were up to son be adletossy “good-bye” to our ‘Washington friends and the retail cloth- ing business. ae Art Neediework Derartinent, (bird Ser eee rhea se bullding. ) oo Lisex Deranrest. 1s cos 6 Set Siuck Towelins, ‘Linen Duck, as Dauasas Buicher’s Linen, Em wut aud Brown Lisen, both twitied Many are shopworn apd sosied, aud dispove of theur quickly we have Fo ato cgactiy half p ‘Remnants of Silkoline and Scrim, &e. 6 12-4 Tapestry Table Covers, were 412-4 Cueniile Table Covers, were & ED LINENS, RUGS, ES AeTE AEE TIRES 28 China Silk Head Rests. T5e. Momic Scarfs, Splashers, ic ‘Toe. Hemstitched Scarfs and Squate and 8Se. SUITS AND OVERCOATS as Mews Feastsurxo Dersnraesr. 1, Smoking Gray mixed. Size 40. oo 3% Reduced from $4 Mackintosh. Size SR Reduced Gath Wrap. Reduced from $3.50 Night Shirt. Size 17%. Reduced Sligue Locow Shirts, open, front and back. Sizes 14, 144 and lo heduced trom i 1 Jersey Bicyelo rt, all wool. Size 23. Bodnced vot $4 to ‘airs Cashuiere Half Hose, fancy striped. sD and ¥g. Keeduced trom Guise. to doe. Unbleached Cotton Haif Hose. Sizes 110%. Keduced trom 25 to 18e., or Hur Price EMBROIDERIES AND LACE: 1 lot of remnants of Embroidery, worth 50 and ‘Te. c HassvrcenS’, MILLINERY. Children’s Plush Capes. worth up to $1. French Feit Hats, colors, desirable shaj 621 Pessa Ave lt c, Brown and Gray., Sizes eed frou sc. 10 Soe. & Alot of Hand-knit Worsted Hoods, W Navy. White slightly soiled; were $1.25, .48c. each A lot of Fancy Wings, Feat worth up to Ge. ; choice... RIBBONS. A lot of Plain Ribbons in dark shades and Fancy Kibbons, worth upto 1 a A lot of 15e. and 20c. Pisin and Fancy Ribbons, assorted shades and width: De. Alotof Fine Fancy Ribvons, different widths, assorted patterns, worth up to 50c. .......15e. yard MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, INFANTS’ WEAR AND CORSETS. A “Wearnen Wise» 10 pairs Ladi 13 Ladiew’ 81 Sinfanty 50c. Canton Flannel Drawors.25c. pair Lace-trimmed Gowns. . each % Short Cresm Cashiuere Coats......82.73 Tan and Black Corsets, lance irtimmel with far. Re- im odd sizes, Reduced ‘Woub'st. Enstdimg.» *. pair CLOAK DEPARTMEN 1 Ladies’ Cloth Modjeska, braid trimmed, was DvP ONT MAKE RASH PURCHASES. YOU BB know sou have agreat deal of need for an UM- | 1 DDD BRELLA. Don't put off buying it until you | 5 are caught away from shelter—in the ran—and then make “any port in the storm"—tying to the first thing that is shown you. You will pay » dollar—maybe more. But you can do bet/er for the money if you will think ahead a little. WE are making LOW-PRICED UMBRELLAS a specialty. We have got holdof » maker who can put ‘more quality to the dollar" than anybody else we ever heard of. Start out especially to ‘buy an UMBRELLA~—and start out for here to buy it. ‘The better bargain that you will get makes it pay. b jaced Dto Se. 2ith st. building.» Gossawer Depsnraesr. 4 Misses’ Very Fine Gussamers—eloth surface— = and “aid Mackintoshes, were 24.50. lack Ragian Gossamer, was 8:3. 5 Ladies’ $0.50 Striped Helictrope Cashmere Wrapper. iachintosh Gar- ‘Rents. im neat LWhite and Gray sud Sate senpes.” Lensths, 54, 06, 98, 6 and uz 40, wore $4 DRY GOODS. Remnants and Odds and Ends at actual half price. A lot of China and Surah Silks, in short lengths, were SO and 7: LINENS AND BLANKETS. 3Ginch Pure Linen with colored center........ 11-4 White Woolen Blankets. Were $3.75.. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAX. 15 pair Ladies’ 75c. White Merino Hose, 12 pair Ladies’ Se. Black Cashmere H 20 pair Ladies’ 50c. Fancy Lisle Hose. Children’s 50c. Heavy Black Kibbed H Ladies’ Gray Henrietta Cloth Wrapper Ord Kose China Suk front and trinured sivule nbbon. Size da. Reduced tra 7a * All-woot Figured French Chaliie Wrapper, with Cream China sik tromt, Olive Greon rovers and flowing sleeves. Size ii. $1.00 _26ce28ineu exoritsH GLoRtA— mounted on Paragon Fraines, with Natural Wood, Ebonized and Silver-plated Handles. Good enough for anybody to carry. $1.00 $1.25 _coinen six WARP GLORIA ana 28-inch Evslish Gloria, with natural wood Tie, 8.9 9 Ladies 81 Ribbed Meri neck, sleeveless. eed lath, Lone Gar Some of the 28-inch are silver- ean sided. i from trimmed. - mt S125 | syste rates S50 Braver Le Uith st. building.) Biue and Garnet .. - oe LEATHER GOODS AND JEWELRY. = a Mbisses Dzranr. j 89e. and 0c. Cigar Cases, slightly rubbed. -100 -wool Garnet Cheviot Jacket, pe Ooze Calf Pocket Books, only 3 of them.......250 fastened with are pe: $1.50. 26 and 28-inch SILK WARP GLO- Leather Purse, oxidized frame . To.ina Botched co: BLA, mounted on paragon frames. The 26- inch have faney wood, French horn, silver and gol i ‘Fee. and $1 Leather Writing Tablets, corners rubbed ... 496 81 Pocket Photo Case, jeather, only two of them..39¢ Sue. Leather Card Case, Ked and Brown,, 25e. and 5c. Heavy Plated Bracel jated handies—and with sumed natural sticks. These have been as high s3 $2 even with us, The 2s- incl are all natural wood mounts. Good as 25e, Black and Steel Hairpins... $1 Fancy Handle Oxidized Paper Cutters, PLATED WARE. ¥ All-woo! Brown oe rout front Slee ee 25e. Teaspoons, Gin set.. 196 Forks, 3 in set .., oli soot Black Jerseys $2.00 _26 ana 26-inch UNION SILK, with 98e. Child's Drinking Gap, eoaverea ae and s4. Keduced = Pr a $8 Tea Sot, Sugar Spoon, Cream and Tea Pot....84.50 Lith st. building > $2.00 TRIMMINGS. ‘25e. Colored Siik Gimps, broken lots Fr R Devarrsesr. SGe. Black Silk Feather Edge. 39c. yard a Seal Cope. see Digg Pentect a €1 Silk Knot Fringe, in all evening shades. .08c. yard ~ 7 ee 21.75 Cream Ribbon Fringe,ouly 3 yards in Be: W Ww we WAN’ TO APPRECIATE THAT} — Piece. 25 yard t Boa. Reduced from ¥www — ies et. | BUTTON en Brown Mouiton Sets. ee eee ot © se Tie alorel Sh Oltea all dike. . dozen psccaege: we ah > WW ‘fort on our part. We keep higher-priced | 10c. Fancy Metal Buttons . Se. dozen vuilding. 1c, Fancy Desizns Jet Buttons, dozen ones—more elaborately gotten upand of finer quali- 15e. Card Pearl Buttons, 2 dozen on cara....10c. card NECKWEAR. 123c. Sidenderg Linen Colars, all styles sod Silk Cord Kuching... x and 15e. Mull Ties, White, Black snd Black au2 White mixod. Me. end 35c. Chitfon, embro! ties, You can pay us #2. 50, $3, $3.50, 84, 85 up to $10-and be sure of your money's worth. But for good, all-around, every-day service give these four special grades your con‘idence. ‘This is good weather to “*break one in.” GLOVES. Alot of 5c. Kid Gloves, Tans. Bizes 53, 5%, Gand 7%. 1 pair Ladies’ 7c. Doubie Kult Mitts, HIEFS. Se. Plain Black and Black Embroid- ered Handkerchiets, dozen 18c. White broidered Prnnys, “SINTH AND THE AVENUE.” ESTABLISHED 1840. (1t] TELEPHONE 995. UMBRELLAS. 26-inch Glorias, oxidized handles... th Mouseuetaire oe = handies. 7 $1.50 20-inch Glorias, natural handles. XMEN'S GOODS. Xr Canton Flantel Night Shirts 13 pieces 50c. White Underwear, Jast a word today. Toodamp to talk ont. Much, only we want you to remember in lemeths fron 136 to the now sore has not brought new Lato dn Prices, Eathereven better opportunities aved 170m to Se. & to extend and enlarge our repntation of the lowest prices for drugs tn the city. tt Ted Plaid Haif-wool " * inves Dy to TS yards, A FEW “ODDS AND ENDS." Lith st. building.) ‘You wil fn many left-over Christmas articles with the “last call" price aGixed—two-thirds, x Brasert Devsnrwesr. toesloecar tit 5 Gray Gost Roles. Keduced from €7.60 t “IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS NOBODY ¥ Goat Robes. Reduced from $5 to aa raaecl ze 2 Weather makes us mention # Rete. Potuced trom $15 9 812, one thing opportucely—Cot Liver Oil. Nynee For Mele isdons ton ‘You know its efficacy in all cases of ume ape 8 and brouchial ailments, consumption, tes. | Reduced from £1.50 to 81. Pnenmonia, &e., but you aro often de- osea= tevred from its benefits by its ill taste and nausesting atter effects. We hive sm Exnuision which is pleasant to tho vaste, easily and entirely free fron: the ditugrosable after taste. It is Donziees’ Euulsion of Cod Liver Ou and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, Price, 7c. por buttle, or 3 for 82. VIER T? CORNER 1TH AXD P BTS. H.W. = OE from iby 20 10 yarde. Teed ° Saaarlepe Bess Brunel fo de. a yard. evel POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. A Dror Is Prices. BEGINNING TOMORROW. JAN- VARY 15, AND CONTINUING USTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WE WILL INAUGURAT4 OUR SEMI- ANNUAL REDUCTION SALK OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK, MEANING A Discovxt Or 15 Pr Cexr OFF ON ALL LADIES, to $3 Se iaig, nutuate Horse blankets, Reducoa est -ee Quite, Reduced from 812.50 te x6 Down Quilts. Keduced from $10 to oa GSecund floor... + ith St. building.) —— M U; D Burxo NDEQWEAR EPARTMENT. 33 Ladies’ Fine Swiss Ikibbed Pure SUE Vests— com un Be ate TIONS AND BVENING WEAR, RUBBER GoOvs, ae. ae, WH DO NOT MAKE.A SINGLE. EXCEPTION, BUT GIVB YOU 4 DISCOUNT OF 1% PER CRYT FROM MARKED PRICE OF BVERY ARTICLR. LY THE STORE. on nooks." Seige asd S Saeed teas Sur and ga 50 Oh eas —o WOODWARD & LOTinOP, Sxxpze, m6 10TH, LITH AND P STs. A : au [fee 8 T= PALATE 18 ALMOST TICKLED WITH SCOTT'S EMULSION of eod-tiver oll. The stomssch knows nothing about it—it does not trouble you there. You feel it first in the strength it brings; it shows in the color of cheek and smoothing out of wrinklea, It wasa beautiful thing to do, to cover the odious taste of cod-liver oll, evade the tax on the stomach, and take health by surprise. ‘Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING ; free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th ave- Bue, New York. ‘Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod- ver oll—all druggists everywhere do. @1. M®* WINeLow's sooTHING SYRUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETE- ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all FAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and 1s the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Drugrtists in every part of the ‘world. Be sure and ask for ‘Mrs. Winslow's Soothing: Syrup” and take no other kind. 25 cents e bottle, 31-1y Fon Nevratc Baruz WITH POND'S EXTRACT. 18 D™vaus WHOOPING couGH REMEDY. Stops whoop, allays cough end cuts short disease, Instant and infaliible in the sudden and dangerous Croup. Harmless and speedy in hacking and racking coughs Over 40 yearsin use. Sold by drazgista EDWARD P. MERTZ, ccl0-eo6m __11th and F sts., Washington, D.C. Masry Pensoxs A2e broken down from overwork or household cares. BROWN'S IKON BITTERS the system, aids digestion, removes excess of malatia. Get the cenuine. 2 ‘OU HARDLY REALIZE THAT IT 1 MEDI. cine, when takin Carter's Little Liver Pills; they are very Small; no bad effects: all troubles frou ¢orpid. Liver are relieved by their us No other house DOES-EVER DID— CR EVER WILL—sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES ss WE ‘Quote. Saxs Axp Company. A “Qotes Qur Sas. Another in Shoes. ‘We've changed managers. The Rew man tells us he wants to ‘do away" with some of the lines we are carrying now. Says he can improve ‘upon them. So we must get ridof What we've got. We don't care sny- thing about the price so long as i ‘quick sale.” We are sure you'll be glad to buy—because you've had pair after pair of these shoes to your com- fort and satisfaction—and then you'll ‘be well shod ‘till it’s time to change to the new spring styles. Tasy Anz Aut Livres Sxora ‘We have made three gradesof elght—Now you know there must be & great crowding together of qualities. Lor Osz. ‘There are 150 pairs—and they have sold st 94.50, $5 and $5.50. All fashionable styles— Opera, Common Sense, Coffin, Walkenphast— Band turned and Hand welt—Made of French and Paris Kid and Dull and Bright Dongols stock. ‘The sizes are: ‘136 to 4 in A and B widths, 136 to 35g in C widths. 25, 3, 6, 6and 7 in D widths. THE we squice.qurm ff 73. PRICEIS = & : ar Lor Two. ‘There are 25 pairs—and have sold at €3, 83.25 and 4.50. ‘Thoy are of Curacos Kid end Bright and Dull Dongols stock—Some with cloth “uppers.” Opera and Common Sense Lasts , with or without tips. Same sizos as in Lot One. THE “QUICK-QUurT” i “s 43. PRICE 18 868 mm = Lor Tunze. ‘There are 110 pairs—and have sold at 81:98 and 82.50. Made of Bright and Dull Dongola and Curscoa Kid Stock—on the Opera and Common-sense Lasts—plain and tipped. ‘The sizes are: ‘Us to 4in B widths, 136 to 3s in C widths. 2%, 3, 6, 6% and 7 in D widths em Hf 69. "QUICK-QUIT” ee PRICE 13 - We'll put notime limit on thie sale. 102 run ‘til every pair is gone. But you won't wait on that account—because first pick is always the best—safer for sizes. ‘We'll guarantee every pair. Srrorar. ae: $10.80 surr axp overcoat gare. One-rutp ov ona Underwear, excops the Jaros, Sazs Axp Couramr, Who'd do as much? PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND GEVENTE: a STREET. cut-)Ger Tur Besz, HIE CONCORD Ranwxse LUTZ & BRO, 9 Penn. ave., edjoining Nstions! Hotel. Heres Blankets and Lap Robesst low pttons, oc? | 2d EDITION. DEATH CALLS MANY. The Heir Presumptive to the British Throne Expires. Chief Justice Ruger of the New York Court of Appeals. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The Heir Presumptiveto the British Throne Passed Away This Morning. Lowpox, Jan. 14.—News bas juat been re- ceived that the Duke of Clarence is dead. The duke died at 9:15 a.m. The latest bulletin last night was favorable, and there was no appn- rent change for the worse at the 8 o'clock bulletin this morning. Soon after this bulletin was issued there was a decided change for the worse, and death came quickly and peacofally. The lord mayor first received a telegram timed 9:08 o'clock concerning the condition of the dying prince. This news was from Sir Francis de Winton, controtlier and treasurer of the household of the prince. The dispatch ‘was as follows: “A change for the worse has occurred. We fear there is not much hope.” ‘Then at 9:35 o'clock the lord mayor received the following: “Hie royal highness passed away at 9:15 o'clock.” After this came the dispatch from the Prince of Wales announcing his son's death. RINGING THE GREAT BELL OF ST. PAUL'S. On receipt of the news the lord mayor at once gave orders to have the great bell in St. Paul's Cathedral tolled, and also sent the fol- lowing message to the Prince of Wales: “We are profoundly moved by the sad news and have communicated it to our fellow citi- zens. Wo tender our deep and respectful sym- pathy with your royal highness in this great sorrow and national calamity.” When the solemn tolling of the great bells in St. Paul’s Cathedral wero heard this morn- ing they conveyed to every ono within hearing of their deep-mouthed booming the fact that the Duke of Clarence and Avondale had passed away. ‘Tho bells in St. Paul's are never tolled save on the occasion of the death of an heir to the throne, and therefore no further infor- mation was necessary for the people of Lon- don to make them aware that after a gallant struggle the duke had finally succumbed. INDIFFERENCE IN “THE city.” The announcement of his death caused far Jess commotion in the city than was expected, but this was no doubt due to the fact that | nearly everybody had given up hope yesterday and believed that death was sure to claim the duke. The telegram from the Prince of Wales to Lord Mayor Evans announcing the death of the duke wes not posted at the mansion house until 10:30 o'clock. When thelittle piece of white paper was put ap there were only a few persons in waiting. ‘they read tho news ith stolid indifference. The crowd at no time ceeded thirty during the first half hour after the announcement was posted. comments were made. In tho West End thero was a scene that was in striking coutrastto the indifference dis- played in the vicinity of the Mansion House. ‘undreds of persons well known in the upper circles of London society, members of the aristocracy and others, gathered in jjttle groups and gravely discussed the death of the *RISCESS MARY OF TECK. duke and its effect upon tho succession in sll ‘ite beariny feclont faces could be seen sll along Pall Mall, and thero is no doubt that the cowed is much taken to heart by the English nobility. For some reason no bulletin was posted at Marlborough House, the London residence of the Prince of Wales, until after 11 o'clock, and | her as the numerous carriages arrived their ocou- ants would descend and go to the Porter's Eodge to. inquire os to tho latost news from Sandringham Hell. Here they were informed of the death of the duke, and many of the lndy visitors were seen returning to their car- riages with their handkerchiefs to their eyes. © blinds of the public houses and of many of tho private houses and shops are drawn, doth in the west end and in the city. AT SANDDINORAM HALL. ‘Tho afternoon papersall appear with mourn- ing borders. Up to noon no official bulletin of ‘the death of the duke had beon issued at Sand- sham Hall, bat soon after 10 o'clock the Tlntis of the House jeore des WHAT THE PAPERS Sa¥. The Times, referring to the death of the Duke of Clarence, says that the heart of the nation goes forth to the grief-bowed parents and to his weeping bride. Tho tragedy, the Times adds, is deepened in intensity by the light shadow which annonnced its approach. ‘The Evening News rematks that the queen's advanced years render her susceptible to the sorrow ‘that the death of ber ible suc~ cossor has been the most severe blow she has felt since the death of the prince consort. The filiction, according to the News, is unique in its heaviness upon the ts’ of the dead prince and eruel in ita. significance to the sor- rowing bride. The &. James Gazette says that the sense that tears are mortal things was never more deeply felt. The same paper adds that it would be sycophancy to eay that the hapless prince was regarded with enthusiastic devotion or with intense personal regard by the majority of the =. “The Duke of Clarence and Avon- .”” the St. James Gazette continues, “was of & retiring disposition and lived in the shadow of the throne and the public knew but little of him. There is reason to believe, however, that the nation has lost a promising prince.” ‘The Gazette, in conclusion, joins with other newspapers in expressing the opinion that the prince's death has not any political significance | ha and expresses its condolence with the widowed bride. Star, after = warm expression of sym- pathy with the parents of the dead prince and with Princess May, says: “Prince and cardinal — death seeking for its victims ta 08 As well ns in hovels; and rich are alike in death.” POOF THE QUEEN PROSTRATED. The Duke of Connaught and Strathearn, unele of Prince Albert Victor and personal aid-de-camp to the queen, arrived at Ports- mouth at noon from Osborne. He traveled on the royal yacht Albert and Victor, which e1 tered Portsmouth harbor with the ensign half-mast. As the royal yacht got abeam of the flag ship Victory the latter's ensign was lowered to half-mast, and this movement was followed by all the other ships in the harbor. The Duke of Connaught immediately landed and took a special train and p ‘at once to Sand- ringham. Her majesty 1s prostrated by the blow that has fallen upon her through the death of her grandson and did not feel equal to the task of accompanying the Duke of Con- naught. She remains at Osborne House. POOR PRINCESS MA’ A dispatch from Sandringham says that when the last moments camo the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Prince and Princess of Teck and the Princess Victoria Mary, commonly known aa the Princess May, the betrothed of the dying rince, were grouped atthe bedside. The Princess May had passed a sleepless night, but she became herself with courage in face of her terrible afiliction. Her eyes, red with weeping, and the heaving breast told of her broken heart. The Princess of Wales was overwhelmed by the sense of her pri THE DEAD PRINCE. Prince Albert Victor Christian Edward, Duke of Clarence and Avondale, was the eldest son of the Prince of Wales and the heir presumptive tothe throne of England. He was born on January 8, 1864, and was created Duke of Clar- ence and Avondale and Earl of Athlone in 1890. The dead prince was educated at Trinity Col- sege, Cambridge, and at Heidelverg University. Previous to entering college Prince Albert Vic- tor and his brother, Prince George, passed their examinations for the royal navy and they both served the te: as naval cadets on board H. M. 8. Britanuia, the cadet training ship for the royal u In’ 1879 the two princes went on a tour around the world. Prince Albert Victor first saw the light at Frogmore lodge, near Windsor. In addition to being © major in the tenth husaars the prince was honorary colonel of the fourth reg- iment of Bombay cavairy (Prince Atbert Vie- tor's Guards) and was ou the staff of “Prince Blucher de Wahlsaatt's” regiment of Prussian bussars, 2 Roumanian regiment. Prince Albert Victor has been more popular with the, British public since his engagement to Princess May (the Princess Victoria Mary of Teck) was untiounced. Among his familiares he was known as “Prince Eddie;” to the people ho was more generally known by the nickname of “Collars and Cuffs ‘The late heir presumptive was a majorin the tenth hussars, of which regiment his father is honorary colonel, ‘THE NETR PRESUMPTIVE. The line of succession, owing to the death of Priney Albert Victor, descends through the Prince of Wales to his second son, Prince George of Wales, popu- larly known as_ his uncle, the Duke of Edin- burgh, was before hii as the “Sailor Prince. The latter's constitu- tion, though not strong, is said not to be #0 fee- blo as that of bis elder brother. Politically the death of Prince Albert Victor will have no great ef- fectin England: though ; it must be added, Prince George of Wales, the second son of the Prince of Wales, the “Sailor < Prince,” has enjoyed a GEORGE OF WALES. far greater degree of popularity than tho dead prince was ever able to arouse. The most open prophecies were made that Prince Albert Victor would never succeed to the throne of England, but the prophets who made those assertions are not willing to express the same opinion about Prinee George. Prince George Frederick Earnest Albert of ‘Waies was born June 3, 1865. He soon displayed 8 predilection for naval affairs, and after serving in minor capacities was appointed, in March, 1890, to the command of the new gun boat Thrush, and while on this vessel he was at- tached to the British North American squadron. In August, 1891, he was promoted to the rank of commander in her majesty’s fleet. Princo George 1 far more popular than Al- bert Victor among all classes of British society. THE HOME OF FIFE. On July 29, 1889, Alexander William George Duff, who was then Earl of Fife, but who was subsequently created Duke of Fife, married Princess Louise Victoria Alexander Dagmar, eldest daughter of the Prince and Princess of Wales. 0! marringe there was born on May 17, 1891, @ daughter, who was christened a Victoria Alberta Edwina Louisa raft. As the succession now stands in the event of the death of the Prince of Wales and Prince the throne of England would fall to the wife of the Duke of Fite, and after death to Lady Alexandria’ Duff, her daughter who is not yet a year old. not viewed with SS ~™ SUDGE RUGER DEAD, ‘He Was at the Head of the New York Court pals. Sraacuse, N. 5 TWO PRELATES Pass AW, TREATMENT OF RUSSIAN JEWS Death of Cardinal Manning in London and Representative. Teoee Resolu- Cardinal Simeoni in Kome. tions Before the Foreign shan Gamemeee Loxpox, Jan. 14.—Cardinal Henry Edward | ‘Tho resolutions relating to the perssention Menning died this morning. His condition nas | of the Hobrows iu Rassin were before the House been hopeless for many bours avd it was | committee on foreign aifairs totes. Mr. fa. hardly supposed that be would live through | ner, who isa meniber of the committee, advo. the night. He continued, however, to show | eated his resolutions, which cali for an inquiry signs of vitality and death came very grad- | es to whether tresty stipulations have not been ually. violated between Russia and the United = Jan, 14. Cardinal Simeoni, formerly | Statos. Congreseman Morse of Massachusetts secretary of state and prefect genore spoke hie alien Tie"propacanda, died today.” His ceath \0os upon Tewolution expressing due fo an attack of infasusa, from wah we | %°#Fmpathy of the government with the par- had been suffering for several days. scouted Jews in Rusia The Congressman — said: “The persecution was unequaled since His eminence Henry Edward, ¢ardinal, — the children of Israel were commanded tomake of the Roman church and archbishop of West-| yricks without straw and grouned beneath the iaiuster, was born at Fotteridge. Hertfordshire, | (vo Nilnent piraw and 4 * July 15,'1808 His father was the Inte William A Egypt” He quoted Manning, esq., a merchant of London. The | from Russiau laws and edicts in reference to late cardinal was educated at Harrow and at|the Jews and gave individual illustra- Baliol College, Oxford, where in 1890 be grad-| tions of the cracity, hardship and Ee uated in tho first class with honors |tion resulting. Ho said that the United snd became fellow of Merton © | States had = pecuniary as well as After having been for some time one of the | philanthropic interest in opm, select preachers in the University of Uxtord, he | tion. If continued the ten or twenty thousand was appointed rector of ‘Lavington and Graff- | indigent Jews who bad A sirvady reached thie vance guard thousands, if not millions, to follow,to ‘be eup- — Sussex, in 1834, and archdeacon of | country would be but chester in 1840. When, in 1851, he entered Ported by the charitable people and institutions “he Of the conntrr for a time at least, to resola- the Roman Catholic priesthood, ed these preferments. In 1587, he fantol on i ones tions of sympathy, because they were of no and because the Hebrews of ecclesiastical tion at Bayswater, en- titled the:Obiate of the Charles Borromo. Later thero was conferred upon bim at Rome the office of provost of the Catholic arch- diocese of Westminster, prothonotory apostolic and domestic prelate to the pope. Following the death of Cardival Wiseman the inte Mo: signor Manning was consocrated archbishop of Westminster, June 8, 1865. On March 15, 1875, a Ritesis have had all the sympathy they wanted and would like to have something a litte more tangible. He said the whole world, of course, sympathized with them. and if this was all the United States intended to do it had better Jet the matter rest and do nothing. He said be was aiming at something practical, if it: could a camneatly Cokiseed te oa with the title of 8. S. Andrew and Gregor: be accomplished, and be carnestly the Coclinn Hill, He was invested with the | could. He argued three propositions before cardinal’s hat in a consistory held at the the commit ean:December 31, 1877. ‘The dead cardinal was during his long life ‘sn earnest advocate of temperance and an un- faltering champion of social reform. Within the past fow years he actively interested him- self in the settlement of labor troubles which from time to time havearisen in London. Cardi- ual Manning's episcopal jubilee was celebrated on Sitnday. June 8, 1890." Ho was the author of several volumes of sermons, a number of theo- logical books and many pamphlets. pcb arose PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS, First—That there had been « violation of the treaty between Kursin and tho United Stat and that an American citizen, if he to bo an Israclite, traveling in Russia hed not the same privilege that a Rusedan citizen hed in Amerien. ‘That an American banker,» mer chant of Hebrew faith, had no right to’ open a bravch office in Moscow or St. Pri with- out the permission of the minister of the in- terior and of finance. He referred to the Rus sian law upon the subject, whick he bad trans lated for the committee, In the second place be contended that the laws of expulsion and banishment were con- trary to the principles of international usage, and as these banintiments generally resulted 1m emigration to the United States we were concerned in the maintenance of the He handed the committee a transiated extract from the criminal code of Russia, and showed that within cight montus ever 50,000 Jews driven acrovs the Austrian and Prussian fron- tier had embarked for the United States, in the last piace he beld that if there was no ation still we Lad the right accord. w uighest authorities and precedente of tendering our offices” in behalf of the persecuted Hebrews of Russia. Mr. Rayner said that the suffering of the Jows was an iso- lated case upon the pages of modern history, and that the peopie, imnoceut of any the? government Names Sent in to Be Acted Upon by the Senate. ‘The President today sent the following nomi- nations to the Senat: Interior—John W. Watts of Oregon to be register of the land office at Lake View, Oro. Treasury—Passed Assistant Surgeon Henry R. Carter of Maryland to be surgeon in the marine hospital service. Charles H. Gardner of Maryland to be assistant surgeonin the ma- Tine hospital service. que, Saint Johnsbury inst it Jackman, Peabody, Mass; Chas. F. Wilde, Wol-| Porccuting them, should. be eubjected — Mass. {Albert 1. Dresser, Need! te lows to hardships and crueltics that Dobb's Ferry, N. ¥.; Jas, own, N. Y.: Odell H. Dean, Ren- .; Bishop Armetrong, North Tarry- Cassius A. Jo drew J. Hi are driving them to desperation is a matter that the civilized world can bardiy understand, Upon the proposition that the government of the United States would have a right in» . . cto. }frendly way to intervene by of . ¥ Lapham, East Aurora, N.¥.;/ protest against the treatment he Charles Ayres, Mctuchon, N. J.: Eugene G. | Cited preecdents ranging throagh « Webb, Elkiand, Pa.: Allen L. Shomo, Ham- | Deriod of fifty years in our own State Depart pred > a Se oy, ‘se j | meat and also irom the foreign offices of the foreph_ K. Moore, Conshohocken. jobert | Fag ar “ ©. Gordon, New Castle, Del.; Martin G: Sanger, Sag ich and French georemenm,. Six. Ragues said he wus willing to modify his resolutions Basic City, Va; George ’ wing-lin amy enyeo ante funy ton, Va.; George Richardson, Farmville, Vi jorm to the re- quirements of diplomatic etiquette and to the Wm. Mosby, Bedford City, Ve; | picasure of the committce. He aid not tecl in Thomas B. Mahone, Williamsburg, Va.; | P min + : " Robert A, | Fulwiicr, — Buchanan, ‘he ae en ee of Kussia about the subject, but he wanted to be as civil and polite as it wae absolutely necessary to be under the circumstances. As far as the substance of the resolations was concerned, however, be would Benjamin H. Henderson, Faycttey Thomas M. Kirkland, Chapel Hill, » Aller L. Sparger, Mount Airy, N. C.; Daniel M. Mor- rison, Rockingh: Cadwallader J. Pride, Rock’ Hill, 8.'C Harris, Barnes- | 01 be willing to yield any part of them, as be ville, cae —_— ey pl: believed that if adopted ‘there would be con- ex; oudy, 4 by gg ig, A ay cessions made by Russia toward these and moddificetions of (hese statutes, whi were only intended to be temporary when they were passed. ‘The commiitiee took the matter undet advisement, cokointestinipalieiniesiioneacste THK GAKBAGE COLLECTION, William A. McGinety, Falmouth, Ky. H. Rector, Cumberland Gap, Ten; B. Woolverton, Norwalk, Ohio; Frank M. Ritezel, Warren, Ohio; Harry M. Leneh, Hiram, Ohio; Harrison W. Corsey, Polo, Ii; Mary L: Piper, Greenfield, lil.; Hartwell Hendrickson, Marion, Il; Tolinu M. Sidenstricker, Newman, IIL; Marcus F. Whitman, Montpelier, Idaho; Mrs. Sarah E, Henry, Lindsborg, Kan.; Edward Colvurt, National Military Home, Kan.. Opinion of the Attorney as to the Commis- sioners’ Power to Make Kules. Some days ago THE Stan printed the pro Jobn Lehmann, Halstead, Kan.; Morrell M. | posed rales of the health department relative Fuller, Ellis, Kan.; William 3. Callender, | to the collection of garbage. ‘These rules were Woodbine, Kan.; Alfonzo Shafer, referred to Attorncy Hazelton for hia views. Today he sent in bis opinion,in which he eays that under the authority conferred upon the Com issioners by section 4 of the act of June Al, it becomes the duty of the Commissioners to see that all existing laws and regulations relat- ing to the public health and vital statistics are Properly executed and enforced by the health officer. Mr. Hazleton says that be dors not think the authority is sufficiently broad to authorize the Commissioners to make new regulations relating to the health office that shall have the force and effect of law, as the express author= ity to make regulations conferred upon the old board by Congrese docs not mecm to be carried into the authority expressed by said section under which tho Commissioners now act, leav- ing the authority of the Commissioners under section 8 an exccut.ve one instead of tive. Mich.; Andrew W. Seed, Case William A. Miller, Staples, Min: termann, Greon’ Bay, Wis.; Kenosha, W: Falls, Wis; Charles Smith, Hartford, $ Lewis E. Musick, Mountain Grove, Mo Ne- than C. Harrison, Jackson, Mo.; Wm. Comegys, Ach Grove, Mo.; ‘Laura E. Bric’cham, Truckee, Cal.; Albert 8. Dingley, Oakdale, Cal; Wm. H. Crosley, Forest Grove, Ore.; Thomas J. Pickett, jr., Ashland, Neb.; Edward L. Bretnor, Grufton, N. Dak.; William P. Hess, Flandrau, 8. Dak.;John T.’ Lobaugh, Pullman, Wash.; James J, Chatham, Nogules, Ariz. es THERE WILL BE HARMONY. The District Commissioners and the Senate Committee to Work Together. There will be no serious differences of vpin- fon between the District Commissioners and the Senate District committee. Heretofore those two bodies have boen more or less sep- arated and one of the consequences has been a Second Edition Continued on Sixth Page, MARKIE. By }OHNSON-WRENN, On Saturday. Decensber Rey. Dr. Gorey of ibe. cn USurchs EELA'S. WiERN fc BANK Ve SUMRBOR, Wi No carus. ai jashington, D. is resolved that whatever else is lacking there gd shall be no scarcity of effort and harmony. To CARY, On Dorsey, Jepaery, 22, tape, ot 18 20 this end he has applied himsolf to the culti- | [Pein ees cian Mane ace eoreeeniee vation of pleasant relations with the Commis- | sioners. ake sultation wi Mr, Springer Will Soon Offer His Free Wool Bi in the House. 3 ‘There was an informal conference of the HALE 7