The evening world. Newspaper, February 19, 1895, Page 2

S DISSOLUTION NIGH? NS i aS in London of an Impend- 4}::,;4mg Politioal Orisis, _ Meeting ef the Cabinet Hastlly Called This Morning. ; ) Mesedery Conds Messengers in Cabs to Houses of Ministers. LONDON, “Web. 19—Thers te. much gcesip in pbfitieal circles to-day owls to the fagt that Lord Roseberry, the Prime Miniater, upon his arrival at tho @Mcial residence in Downing street this 3 forenoon hastily summoned a meeting ' ao. the. Cabinet. ; res taken to summon the itotaeewere rather extraordinary. | spect te Admiral Ting’s remains. Capt. the expenses of carrying on the war against China, First Drawing-Room of the Season the.first-drawing-room of-the season to- ay jn Buckingham Palace. There was cx @ large number of debutantes present and a fall nttendance of all officals and ‘Messéngers were despatched in cabs to Offices or residences of the dif- t Ministers, and all came to the which lasted fully an hour. ous condition of the party, y the recent nerrow major jous questions in the House and the fact that Lord “had a long conference at BS Palace, yesterday after- ial @ Queen, soon after her ar- Tele of Wight, and held nce with the whips of the to-day, all served to in- r® that a dissolution of Par- BF ‘the vote was yet Commons, omete | wi Harcourt’s F | motion, to clone the debate on the ad- a Gress in reply to the Queen's speech Be i epentns the session of Paritament, it g ‘was confidently believed by the mem- y bers of the opposition that ft would be found that the Government was defeated + when the vote was announced. In the crowded lobbies of the House ‘st was impossible to ascertain how the , voting was going, but when the division ‘was nearly over a whisper was circu- 1 lated that the Government was defeated. "The loudness of the cheers with which the Liberals greeted the announcement jot the figures showed the extent of their anxiety, which wax apparently well jus- fled, as the vote was 279 to 271, giving them but eight majority. VICTIMS OF CHINESE CODE. Bodies of OMcers Who Com Suicide Taken to Cheet: with, the rem of Admiral Ting, the Chinese naval’ commander who com- render of ‘Wet. The steamer also brought the bodies of Commander Liu, and Capt. , Yang, of the Chinese flagship Chen ‘Yuen, and Gen. Chang, commander of | the military forces at Wel-Hal-W n of whom killed themselves rather than @uffer the punishment that would Royal family had assembled, and was wheeled from there to the Throne Room, Bhe remained there but a short time, retiring soon after the beginning of the| function, leaving the Princess of Wales to take the general presentations on her benaif. Sald to Hi Dally News trom Marseiiles says that advices have reached there from Con- stantineple to the effect Britain, structed their Ministers to demand that the Porte, new Govern6m-General for Kurdistan. I British Minister, has demanded the re- call of Bhart against whom gr: preferred. The Great Englii he is sufferin) |dent of the Royal College of Surgeons | of England, i + dead héve been meted out to them by the to Boe. Og Jageeseg ‘SILKS. Printed India’ ‘Silks, | good quality and desira- | , ble styles, generally sold ‘at 50c. per yard, 29c. Fancy Taffeta Silk, in ‘stripes and figures, just ‘the thing for stylish ; 59c. gains in Black Silk| } Faille de Lyon, gener- ' ally sold at $1.15 and ' $1.50, 79c. & 99c. Ladies’ Capes. (Second Floor, Main Butlding) Ladies’ Double Plush Capes, satin lined throughout, upper % cape and front edged with Thibet if fur, marked down from 719 $15.63 to. . Ladies’ Double Beaver Capes, = inches long, dows from 4 col- Emperor for the failure of his forces! o¢ m, paid the greatest rei] tured and will be sho! ‘Two Exceptional Bar- ‘Men’ S Hosiery. Yang shot himeelf as the Japanese went over the side of the fagship. Mikado Wants $50,000,000 for War na Feb. 19.—A bill will be e Japanese Paritament to-morrow by the Government asking for the appropriation of $50,000,000 for THE QUEEN “AT HOME.” Held To-Day. LONDON,. Feb, 19.—The Queen held The Prince of Wales was not able to be present at the drawing-room owing te © severe esid, tory, because she didn't like to do > anything ir 4 o'clock and mai it evident that she wanted to do POWERS AFTER THE PORTE. | jicased. 1 think she resigned beca e Demanded a New Gov- ernor for Kardin' LONDON, Feb. 19.—A despatch to the that Great France and Russia have in- 1! without delay, appoint a It is added that Sir Philip Currie, the Pasha, Governor of Van, fr charges have been HENRY Y IRVING IS ILL. Actor Suffering Tamecn Saya the Stenographer Re- caused in the Sheriff's office by the resignat.on of pretty Miss Fidele A. Dris A note to Shi and brutal tr Henry H. Sherman, Profane language and brutal treatment of your Under Sheriff, Henry M. Sherman, 1 hereby ten- | dor my resignation aa stenographer in your office, | the opinion that Miss Driscole was dis- satisfied because of being obliged to do more work than formerly, the letter to get her reveni she thought she would i; mild appearing, man with Chesterfieldian ideas of gallantry, was horrified by Mi Driscole's letter, he says, and claims it was entirely malicious, reader, some forcible exclamationa, but sa: never gave utterance to them while 3 iss | In the way of profant lous |the nervice of the law firm of Isaac Fromme. Under Sheriff Sherman Says He}. Never Shocked Miss Driscole. signed to Avoid Dismi Something of a sensation has been , the stenographer, who stated In ff Tamsen that ‘ate the profane languake | tient of Under Sheriff ruldn't tole diplomats, For several years the Queen She was reappointed by Sheriff Tamsen has been unable to walk unassisted, and at a salar 0 year, and continued therefore at to-day,s drawing-room Her in the position until last Saturday, when Majesty remained seated. She was she nent the following note to the) wheeled in a chatr from her apartments Sheriff: to the Sovereign's closet, where the, Finding it Impossible te longer tolerate the Sheriff Tamsen this morning was of and wrote “Misa Driscole’s work was unsatisfac- se her place. Under Sheriff Sherman, who Is a very If she was shocked by profanity he hinks she must have been @ mind for he admits having thought Iriscole was within hearing. Mi riscole's place this mornin, @ young man ry, Who told an eporter that he could edTimothy Ee | evening World” and anything | He added, how- adn't heard even ever, that so far he the slightest exclamation. Miss Driscole has already secured an- tion, and to-day entered into Miss Driscole, when seen in Lawyer Fromme's office tolday, and told that from Influensa. Under Sheriff sherman denied that he ee. swore In her presence or otherwise mis- LONDON, Feb. 19.—Henry Irving, the treated her, smiled pleasantly, and said: actor, Is severely Indisposed. Influenza Is the malady from whieh P “Royal College of Dead. LONDON, Feb. 19—Dr. Hulke, Pres! | MEXICANS 3 KILL AMERICAN. le he did, sc “Qn, he does? Well, I can ‘prove that I have been’ in offices where here are men so long that I have be- come accustomed to hear an occasional oath, but I never heard anything to equal the oaths used by Under Sheriff Sherman. “A week ago | satSaturday something had gone wrong in the office, and he tore Special Care he taken in winter not to allow the blood = epleted or Impure, beca If It does, G. R. Morrison, o,f Detrott, Robbed | then oF neuratgin are likely to follow of a Large Sum. 9 Bavea- cIry OF MEXICO, Feb, 19-0.! ood’s Ss R. Morrison, an American, restate partlla | in Detroit, Mich., was killed by ates bandits about sixty miles south of Cor- £0 10 60 re ie wet doba two days ago, He was on his Senther. Hood's Rar ures way to inspect coffee lands when at- th PON Ie faninany ee) He was robbed of » large sum ee the bandite have been ca a rennet -| Hood’s Pills = = few, headache, 0. | ar around end ONLY THOUGHT SWEAR WORDS) 2: she |! fessional quartet. tise Mra, Jo ritt, Harry Wright, Braham, of the African Methodiat Esptcopal Church, cla ho was ordered out of the meeting of the York Methodiat b who lives at 371 East Fourth street, pushed al teen-year-old Charles Jeroloman, street, yesterday eo hard that the latter fell, frac THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1806. Bhouted at the messengers and swore at the top of his I say, as 1 never heard be Tis clerk, Kullman, and Messe niger Richard both heard him, and if they tel the truth will bear me out in wha Ttesiden his swearing, -Sherman has been In the habit for weeks past of Keeping me in. the oflice ong office hours, when all the c ‘had gone ahd when there was Work to-dovthat thade it nesranary, for me to stay. Last Saturday, although the office closed at 12 o'clock, he kept me in clock, and. that. too, without even allowing me to Ko out for & few moments for lunch. Me Mr. Sherman's treatmont he- Tam 7 the nature of a complaints replied that it was 4 _fald. in not very courteous t , T suppose you think th Is something personal in this mat i sald it looked so to me. an ‘Oh, | thought se | of women, 1h wome in my employ Melis there Is a personal led mistreatment.’ he Sheriff then told me how offices Were conducted in Germany. He sald over there clerks were glad to go out to lunch at 3 g'elock and cone back and work until 7 or 8 o'clock. jed it 6 time for me to resign and Id nd they on for HARRIGAN’S SON BURIED. | a Many Fr Attended the Faneral Services at the Church, Funeral services over the body of Ed- eldest son of Actor were held at the | Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Sev- enty-firet morning. street and Boulevard, thie The body was viewed by hundreds of friends at the house #4 West Sixty-elghth street up to 10.90 o'clock, cortege moved to the church was filled with friends. when the chureh. The Rev. Father Taylor, pastor of the churoh, was celebrant, and was assisted aa |by the Rev, Fathers C. P. Murphy and| Extrac: from the Report of the Oc- D. H. O'Dwyer, The casket was Iiterally | buried in flowers. Schmidt's requiem was sung by a pro- During the services Alicia T. Atistin, organist, rendered Ye popular ballad, “Kitty Wells.” which | had been ‘the favorite song of young Ed- ¢ ward Harrigan. ‘The procession started from the church about noon. Interment will be made in Calvary Cemetery. Among those present were Mr, and Mrs, ‘ony Pastor, A. M. Palmer, Aasociate Manager Moller, of the Garden Theatre; Manager McCormick, of the Broadway Theatre; Mart Hanley, of Harri ‘Theatre; Mrs. Annie Yeamans,. Dave Braham, Miss Hattle Moore, Mr. and eph Sparks, Miss Georgie Mer- Miss. Jeasle Wyatt, Harry Fisher, John Win and Frank farrigan's Theatre; Harry tar Theatre. Dodge, of Michael T. Daly, ex-Commisstoner of formed by Archbishop vt Public Works; Justice Hogan, Justice gamelan’ jy Or. Johny oa gearty MeMahon, Alderman Farley and Alder pure where they expect. to Gott “next man Burke were also present. Au Colored Pastor Feels Hurt. Rev, E.G, Clifton, pastor of the Little Zion Eaptoopal Preachers yest because he is a colored man. ao Killed by a Push. Henry Kannengleser, a seventeen-year-ol4 boy, day of 205 Lewis bis skull against the pavement, and died, When arrested Kannengliener cried, and aaid he | had not meant to hurt hie friend, but hed ‘only been tn fun, y closed in an open box, which was her- "eatin | THE MIDGET’S FUNERAL. Princess Paulina Bu from St. Vincent De Paar * coer, |_ The funeral services over Princess Palina, the seventcen-inch midget, who died a few days ago from pneumonia, were held at 11 o'clock this morning at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, in Twenty-third street. Requiem mass was read by the Rev. Father Smith. There was a large num- ber of curious strangers present, and sprinkling of museum and Mheetricat frends. Bhe hed not been in this country Yong. ‘The casket was of cedar, covered with “baby y" pile plush, lined with blue satin. he plate was {nseribed: “Prin- teat Pauinar und beneath the inscrip- ' tion is engraved a crown, A small = inseription, late bears a the treuain tion “Mile, Paul: the translation of which ina Musters, Born in Ossendrecnt, Hol- land, feb, 28, Isi7, Died 1 ithe ‘casket’ stood of a marble trestle in the alsle of the church, near the door, After the service the casket was in- tic aled in an outer pine box, Te'will'be shipped to-morrow of the Ted Btar steamer, Westerniand, to Onsen: Grecht, where the body will receive final interment. as iad out in a blue ctl reception dress, that she had worn Afte! vice the casket was opened ) and Dlaced AL ee eer i hose the | congregation cou! ‘Bea act on th the Princess on the way out the je satin reception 4: he dead midget wore a el crown, studded wit Jarge rang saree and loose hand- lites, hyacinths strewn over the re G. EB. Broctor: J, man Wallen, manager. for F F. Tighe, Proctor’s tas janne Shaffer, the equill rist; Durand, the French vandevilies Kents, and all the foreign members of the companies now engaged a Proctor’s, Koster & Bilal's and the sino BABY BORN IN THE STREET. Ee currence Made by the Police. ‘The following 1s @ copy of the report sent to Police Headquarters this morn- ing by Sergt. George 8. Chapman, of West, gixty-etahth treet police station. this. morning while Policeman eB, Whitheck was tanding on his jeving point at Fifty-ninth street and lam avenue, Rose Schwartz, twenty-one years old, a German laun- dress, of 8% East Eighty-first street, came’ up and sat down alongside of him and gave birth toa male child. He had mother and baby removed to Roosevelt Hospital.” For Anna Goulds Wedding. Preparations are betng mace at George Gould's new house, Fifth avenue and Sixty-seventh street, for the marriage cf Miss Anna Gould to Count de Castellane. The wedding ceremony will be per- ‘orrigan—the Count i «| Lindh Baby Case Settled. Little Fredda Lindh, the four-year-old daughter {ot Mra Sophie Lindh, will remain in the cus- jtody of Mra, Mary Ball, who ado her some three yeara ago. A decision to this effect was jhanded down by Justice Andrew Supreme Court, Chambers, this morning. There has been much’ legal fighting over the child, = —— G. W. P. Knott's Divorce Case. pending On his return from a business trip his wife un- [pees his satchel and found in it letters sug gesting that he had unfaithful to her, @XTH AVENUE, TH TO MTH STREET. at the foot of the little | c! ni “ATONE those who attended the avis He Still Pursues Deputy United States Marshal Pernhard. ‘What a Man Gets for Attentions to Another's Wife. Henry L. Wiegele has begun a suit in the Court of Common Pleas against Frederick Bernhard, a Deputy United States Marshal, for aleniating his wife's affections. He wants $2,000 damages, Wiegele, who is an usher in a theatre, recently sued for a divorce from Mrs, Genoveva Wiegele, and obtained an order for a decree from Judge Dugro by default. He then began the sult against Bernhard, who wae set up as | Co-respondent in the divorce case. An answer to the damage sult was made by Attorney Robert N. Waite for Bernhardt, and this morning attorney for Plaintiff made application to Judge ae a for @ bill of particulars, wi complaint, alleges that Bernhard a @ his wife money and f| Jewelry to gain her affections, and took advant fe of @ trip ‘the plain The answer net kage SPaNEr dete up that the husband money ‘and Jewelry, Hae of rin ren. "Roving, the other jewelry that the couple ily together, and ele wrote letters to Bernhard wife to his care. written while and “r ." This newer, this, too, d and wits had separation on ad, 'y wife wants no hu shall tet her do what she choos was in July, 18%, According’ to th was after the prea ae a of lay Wiegele. returned. from Europe in September, and it was not until November he brought action for divorce, notwithstanding the agreement of separation. i er hearing tl! entatement of coun- wel, Judi fe GE Tyor Weciared that as the vor-e ordered was not yet signed. Judge Dugro should be asked to Wiegele Ghould Wefend te’ He wajoursed fing on the motion for a bill of particy n the damage case for one week, to allow this to be done before proceeding further, and also to allow the filing of additional affidavits. Le —— BIG “6” IN THE DANCE. The Typographical Union Ball Was Succer N fn Gra: Typogr*phical Union 6's forty- fifth annual ball in Tammany Hall !ast night was a brilliant affair. The hall was filled with yoniere of the Union and invited guest: ‘A profusion of National flags and ban- ners hung from the walls and the gal- lery. President: James J, Murphy led the grand march, Secretary W. J. Fergu- fon and other officers and many ex- officers of the Union were present, oe Injured in rFeight Wreck. STAMFORD, Conn., Feb. 10.—Two freighttr ains collided in the Stamford yard this morning, wrecking fourtesn cars, Brakeman Charles War- ner jumped from a car and broke his left arm. It ta feared hi Internally injured, German Charity Ball, The German Charity Ball will be held on Monday night in Madison Square Garden, under | the auspices of the German Charity Ball Cominit- It 1a hoped to make this the most successful ‘event the Society bas yet gi | SLT >> as LOE SLE — WE WILL PLACE ON SALE “T have ued Lydia Z. Pinkham's DURING THIS WEEK Vegetable Compound in my family ten | 94| Doz, Travellers & importers’ Samples, Years with the best of results, tought of the beat a Kid Glove Manu facturers, Entire Steck Comprising Three Lote, follows: JLOT 1,—243 dozen Ladies’ Four-Buttoa Kid Gloves, all modern colors, white and black, an i070. all sizes, worth $1.25 & $1.50 LOT 2.—316 dozen Ladies’ Derby Pique Walking Gloves, for street wear, in English, Red and Tan, worth $1.50 and ZC $1.75. —282 dozen Ladies’ Four-But- ton Kid, best quality; also 8 B, Musq. LOT 3. 00 NOT Miss THs SACRIFICE SALE HARRIS’ ” fat hy BREAKFAST—SUPPER. EPPS’S GRATEFUL—CO MFORTING COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK, Rallroads, jOA’S GREATEST RAILROAD.” NEW YORK ENTRAL of HUDSON RIVER R.A 0.204%. tet ee 10.90 “A a. “ Before taking it I had falling. of the ‘womb; such bearing-down pains, back- ache, ‘and kidney trouble. eight Gertie and was approaching the change of life. “T took the Lydia E, Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and Liver Pille; was cured of all my troubles, and i age those the change all right, and now am fifty-four years old and well. daughter had catarrh of the bladder, and it cured her. I send you my picture with my grandson, whose mother was cured by your remedies, I will recommend re Compound to every body." — Mrs, » KEuiy, Patchogue, L.I. cture. R. H MACY &C NO COMBINATIONS OF WORDS IN FINE PARASES CAN ADD FORCE TO THE PLAIN STATEMENT: THAT WE ARE SELLING MANY NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS AT /2 VALUE. Five Thousand Pieces of ART POTTERY arranged in Three Lots, 49c., 9%, $1.97 each, including Richly Decorated FLOWER HOLDERS, VASES, GROUPS, FIGURES AND STATUETTES. THE RUDOLSTADT POTTERY is the Recognized “Rival of Royal Worcester.” The prices quoted above are MUCH LESS THAN HALF VALUE, Ladies’ and Ladiewv Bla Cotton Hose, guaranteed stain-| less, ertra high spliced heel and toe, + 16 Men’s Hermsdor black and tan, veal Maco | hand seamed, splic- 16| ed toe ' SHOES, 500 pairs Ladies’ pace Shoes, patent leath trimmed and tipped, | al in button, pointed} to tipped and co mo souse, all now 4 87 and fresh stock 200 pairs Ladi fine also Russia qipped. 2 pred 97 black Kid Oxtords.............. 500 pairs Ladies’ extra fine Kid Shoes, & ¢ Led |LACES. 750 yards of fine Black and Cream Silk Point Escurial Lace, 5x10 inches wide, reg- ular price $1.50 and $2.98 a yard, 29c. & 49c. LINENS. oo Jarhey Red Table overs, fast col- ors .89 Damask Towels, open work border and knotted fringe - -15 and .19 8-10colored bor- dered Table Sets 2.84 UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ ribbed Silk Vests, low neck, cro- chetted shoulder, in cream, pink, sky .49 and black = = = MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Muslin Night Gowns, eat“ V,"’ Tue and Cambric Rut- fle - - - - = 39 Muslin Night Gowns, trimmed with Fine Embroidery, Silk Waists. Japanese Silk Waists, Shirred, with fancy collar and 9 74 very full alecve..... “ eaney Taffcta bd 3.99 Special Mark-Down Sale In Our Upholstery Department of High-Class Lace Curtains, 25 pair Irish Point lace Curtains, were $3.49, now....... 25 pair Irish Point Lace Curtains, were $4.99, now.......... 35 pair Irish Point 2.74 4.09 Lace Curtains, were $5.49, now.......... EAD 22 ay Irish Point lace Curtains, were $9.34, now....... 5-99 6 pair Irish Point hose Curtains, were $13.56, "9.98 3-79 NOW... 50 pair Taaheur Em: broidered Curtains, were $4.89, no i0 pele Fambere Em- roidere: urt were $6.99, now. 4 5: 49 Fé spate Fambevs Em- roidere urtains, wore $10.49, now. . ‘7 49 To close out 37 feekile lots in Chintz, Antique and Brussels Lace we have made a reduction of 30 per cent. off former prices. 175 22-inch Cretonnc- Covered Cushions, deep GROCERIES, (th floor, new butiding.) Jersey Tomatoes, 3-pound Cans (Jessamine Brand), Solid Cold Packed, Fine Flavor, ner camo - - - = = = Sugar Corn (New York State), Packed When Tender aut C7 Fresh, per can- - Lemon Cling Peaches, F 1.4 Large Fruit, Syrups, Case 24 Cans, $3.86; percan - - - Early June Peas, case a4 Cans, $2.42; per can - 17 Apricots, Case 24 Cans, 16 $3.62; percan - - - White Cherries, Extra Large Fruit, Heavy Syrup, Case 19 24 Cans, $4.34, per can - * 1- 5 Columbia River Salmon, pound Tall Cans, Case 48 Cans, $6.76; per cam- - °¢ RIBBONS. No, 80 Black Gree Graio, all silk - - 18 No, 60 Black Gros Grala, | 7 all silk - - No. 30 Black Gros Gratn, 13 all silk - = No. $0 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, all desirable colors, Gass iy | 4 Ruffle. . 02 Band down filled, 2s 49 -69 and .79. Rugs, 3x: 200 Japanese Dantsu Aues. 3x so tapetinles te Syren mt 1.74) elsewhere at 40c, No, 60 Satin Double Faced Satin Ribbon, all good colors, sold everywhere else at 24 Mn ee we we Spoons and Forks, 08 Celebrated Rogers Ware. (Becond floor, Maia Bullding.) Soup Spoons, same style\ Your and quality..........+.] choice Teaspoons, same designs\ per set and quality........+..+( ofsix, Dinner Forks, same ¢o- 88 signs and quality..,..... These goods all bear the ce: Heavy Sugar] brated Rogers stamp and have our guarantee for quality. CLOCKS. (Fourth Floor, New Building. We carry a larger line of Clocks than any other house. One Thousand Clocks, Twenty Styles, all best sizes and shapes, run Eight Days, strike half hours on Cathedral Gong, Gold Dials, 2.99, 3.49, 3.99 Ten Packages Bohemian Glass. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. ‘Tron-Clad”’ Enamelled lronware, unequalled for durability and finish. Tea and Coffee Pots, 1 tf 2 3at. 33.37 A248 10 14 qt. Whisk Brooms . . ln 06 23 8 102 03 .05 1 Brooms, 8 sewed . le Paint Brushes . Stove Brus! Grain Leather Club Bags, - Dish Pans, 5l “162 Leatherette Lining, . . Pudding Pans, Extra BM en Deep, 1 2 3 4at. 84 1,04 1,26 1.46 1.67 2 16 18 21 Convex Saucepans and Kettles,2 3 4 6qt. 36 46 (63 168 Japanned Bread Boxes, 22.28 37 Clothes Bars, 4 Bft. 3 Fold, 49 57 Grain Leather Club Bags, Leather Lining and Cov- ered Frame .. . 10 12 «14 16 18 im, 1,33 1.64 1,96 2.26 2.66 Brass 5 o'Clock Tea Ket- tles, onstand . . 98 L172 “Red Star” Scourene Soap, 4c. dit. Hot Water Pan, . « Being the Identical Soap Largely Advertised and Sold Elsewhere Under Another Name at Double the Price. Flower Vases, Salad Bowls, Goblets, Wines, Finger Bowls, &c., all odd lots and broken dozens, each 49, . Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, 49¢. Being Identical with That Sold Elsewhere and Extensively Advertised Under Another Name at Double the Price,