The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1895, Page 5

EEE eae WARSHIPS MAKE FOR CHEFO _~—-— Buseia Has Eight Th..e, and More Are Expeoted. China Has Positively Rattified— Japan Makes Concessions, CHEFOOQ, May 6—The warships of several of the powers are fast assem- bling here, Already eight Russian wa: hips, including three torpedo boa: have gathered here, and more are ex- pected. In addition, another British, French and American and two German warships have arrived. TIEN-TSIN, May 6—The Chinese peace envoys have left Taku for Chefoo, where the ratifications of the treaty of peace arranged between China and Japan are tu be ex:hanged. It {s reported that L! Hung Chang has been degraded. YOKOHAMA, May 6.—No official noti- fication has been received here of the Fatification by the Emperor of China of the treaty of peace arranged between China and Japan. But reports from many sources confirm the statements that the treaty has been ratifed, Count Myogt, Secretary-General to the Japanese Council of Ministers, has ar- rived at Port Arthur, and will proceed to Chefoo, where the ratifications of the treaty of peace are to be exchanged, Frequent Cabinet meetings, which a attended by all the Japanese Ministers, are being held at Kioto. The Japanese Privy Council and the head officia been hurriedly summoned to Kioto tn order to attend a meeting to-morrow at headquarters, TOULON, May &—The French crulsers Bfax and Cecille will accompany the French cruisers Tage and Suchet to China seas to-day. They were loaded yesterday with ammunition and provi- sions. PARIS, May 6.—The Japanese Minister here has informed the Minister of For- eign Affaire, M. Hanotaux, that, de- ferring to the friendly advice of France Russia and Germany, Japan has re- nounced its claim of the permanent pos- session of the Liao-Tung peninsula, in- cluding Port Arthur. 81. PETERSBURG, May 6.—The Jour- nal de St. Petersburg says that Japan, in conformity with the advice of Russla, France and Germany, renounces her claims to the poi jon of Feng-Tien. BERLIN, May 6—The Japanese Gov- ernment has informed the Government of Germany that. in accordance with the advice of the powers, Japan has re- Unquished her claim to the Liao-Tung peninsula, under the treaty of Shimono- aeki. WASHINGTON, May 6,—The Chinese Foreign Office cables that John W. Fos- ter left Pekin for home, going by way of Tien Tsin and Shanghai. ‘This would take him to Chefoo, which is between the points mentioned, on Wednesday, when the negotiations culminate. Li Hung Chang remains at Pekin, #0 that Mr. Foster, who has been in con- ference with the Emperor and the For- eign Office, will act with Viceroy Li's son in representing China, Another official cabiegram to a dif- ferent quarter gives information that the Emperor of China has ratified the | treaty. The information is so positive ‘as to be beyond question. It clears up many contradictory statements from unofficial sources as to whether the Emperor had or had not ratified. ‘The ratification of the Chinese Empe- ror brings China and Japan to a final accord, so that it remains only for Japan to settle with Russia and other protesting powers, It also makes cer- tain that the armistice which runs until Wednesday, the eame day fixedV for the exchange of ratifications, will not be | * advance on followed by a Japanese Pekin. Officials say that the gathering of for- eign warships at Chefoo 1s less belig- erent than would appear on the surface. It had been arranged that the diplomats of European countries should hold a conference at Chefoo, and the vessels are sald to be a part of this gathering, although the strength of the Russian fleet shows she means to be prepared for emergencies, of Bravo's Band of Rebels Surrender. HAVANA, May 6.—Twenty members of the band of rebels at Villas, com- manded by Quintin Bravo, have sur rendered. Hovis Lost 300 Men in the Engage- ment with the French, PARIS, May 6.—Additional advices re- ceived here from Majunga regarding the Twenty Member victory of the French on the Betalboka | “|important chiefs. g of the Government have| hj, River on Friday \aet show that the Hovas lost 300 men, including several French lostes were only one k Billed | and four wounded, BALFOUR CLOSELY GUARDED. Crowds Waited ers Arrival in Loi LONDON, May 6—Extra precautions were taken upon the arrival at Southampton last night of Jabez Spen- cer Balfour, the ex-Member of Parlia- ment, whose extradition from the Ar- gentine Republic was obtained after great delay, on the charge of fraud in connection with the co! of the Liberator Building Society and other Mov- *) concerns connected with it. The steamer was met off Calshot Cas- tle by @ police tug upon which Balfour was taken ashore, surrounded by a crowd of detectives and policemen in uniform, Great precautions were taken in order to prevent the public from dis- covering where the prisoner was to be landed, as it was feared that an attempt might be made on his life, Balfour was smuggled into a first-class railroad car- riage, the shades of which were drawn. At Waterloo Railroad Station here an enormous crowd of people was waiting in expectation of seeing the prisoner, but Balfour and his escort were landed at Vauxhall Railroad Station, and were driven to Bow Street Police Court. In spite of the precautions of the po- lice, the news of the arrival at Vauxhl.! of the notorious prime mover quickly spread, and when he was driven from the railroad station to Bow street the carriage in which he was placed was followed by a big crowd of people, who shouted, “Here's Jabez,” &c. At Bow street the prisoner was for- mally charged, the papers in the case were cxamined and he was remanded until May 9 In order to enable the prose- cution to complete their case against GROANS GREETED BURNS. The Labor Leader Was Told that He In No Workman, LONDON, May 6—John Burns, the member of Parliament and labor leader, during the course of his peech at the Labor Day demonstration in Hyde Park, Was greeted with groans and cries of “Why didn't you support Ke:r Hardie?" raitor!"? Replying to this outbreak of disap- proval, Mr. Burns said: “If you don’t want to hear me 1 will so home,” ‘This was followed by cries of: home. You are no workingman,” Mr. Gladatone Severely Criticises the Sultan of Turkey. LONDON, May 6—The Right Hon. William E. Gladstone, in a letter to Mr. Francis Seymour Stevenson, chairman of the Anglo-Armenian Association, | says that the conduct of the Sultan and the Turkish Government in the Ar- menian question has been worse than their conduct rewarding Bulgaria in 1876, SAMUEL AU ERBACH BETTER. His Mates to Testify to the Alleged A it by His Teacher. Samuel Auerbach, the twelve-year-old boy who says Edgar Nicherbicher, his teacher, assaulted him, was feeling much better to-day. | School Inspector Benjamin Blumen- thal will go to the school to-day to re- quest the boys who testified last week to be present at the next hearing. He says he is afraid that many of them will not appear through fear of their teacher, Se -— Chitdren Peddlers Arrented. One irl and fourteen boys, arrested for selling lorenges in Central Park yesterday, spent the night In the Gerry's Society's and this | morning were in Yorkville Police Court. The pris- oners were Nellie Thomas, ten yeara ol, Joseph | Galvin, twelve; Samuel Oken, twelve; Philip Helper, twelve; Inador Gerric and his brother, Jacob, thirteen: John Brown, four: ‘teen, and ‘his brother, |, twelve; Aaron stig, thirteen: Ja eleven! Harry. Tat fifteen: —— = Horse, Wagon and Child Overboard Bullder Timothy Mahoney, of 127 East Fighty- seventh atreet, driving along One Hundred and Fitty-atch | the road by his horse shying, and disia shoulder. The horse ran towarda the H: Teresa McCoy, @ child, standing on the plor at the foot of One Hundred and Fifty-Atth street, was struck by the animal and thrown into the ect and wing the wagon after him. Albert Greet swam after and rescued the child, gon were ally Mahed out, “Tt will all come out {n the wash,” # yu wo Pearline fF. The horse also plunged into the stream, | Horse | We are the largest silver. ware manufacturers in the grade of heavy plate on hard metal, entirely different from the thin silver plate of the market. July 1 we consolidate our New York retail business into one store, 208 5th ave. TEA SETS, &c. Tea Sots of five, six and eight pieces..#10.00 to These are beautiful goods; genuine bargain, Water Pitchers, ...... $5 to 87.50 Ico Water Sete, some tilting, some with tray and gob- lets. aes $12 to R20 Coffee Sats... 87.50 to #10 Waiters and Trays. different sizes Ice Pitchers. RG to $10 Fruit Dishes. Salad Bowls, richly many prices engraved, orna- ments toany table 85 to R15 Cake Baskete.. .- 83.00 to 85.00 Butter Dishes Spoon Holders Syrup Cups Bake Dishes. : 2c. up $1.50 to $2.50 Prices good for this sale ONLY. MERIDEN BRITA Reduced Prices at 46 Card Receivers A Great Sale of Silverware. Table and Toilet Articles of All Kinds, Spoons, Forks, &c. Goods in our old store, 46 East 14th st, have been! world. We make a special marked down for a limited) + close Dry-Goods Profits— period to the lowest price in twenty years, First, to save removal, Second, to adver- tise our silverware. We want people to learn the difference between ordi=| nary quality and Meriden Britannia Co. “Silver Plate that Wears." Now is the For the Toiiet, Brushes, Hair Cloth, &c...82.50 to #4 Poff Boxes... Hand Mirrors... $2.50 w #4 Shoe Horns. ... Jewel Caskets. Trinket Trays, very dainty.. Tea Spoons, Coffee Spoons, Orange Spoons, Oyster Forks, Nut Picks, $1.00 per set. Table Forks. a Deszert Spoons. .., Dessert Forks. Berry Spoons. Salad Spoons. Salad Fords. Fish Knives,. Fish Forks, Pie Knives, Soup Ladles......... MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED, NNIA COMPANY, East 14th St. ONLY. 81.75 per set -TBe, each $2.00 each We Beg a Word with You In Regard to Your Shoes, WL Douglas Shoes ARE THEY EQUAL STYLISH, SHOES THAT | East FITTING Wh] USUALLY AND > SELL FROM WELL MADE. fy $470 $6. L They Cost THREE Dollars You can see them at our exclue sive stores, and select from the latest styles of Russet, Patent Leather or the Best Calf. 19 | WE GUARANTEE SA TRE AGTION: Fulton st, Barciay at y, 401, 1181 Ful- ant 60th Broad> Instruction. EXCELSIOR Bicycle Riding dehool, Bsth a & 3d a7 te tomers on Saturday because we didn't have salesmen enough to wait on them, Our apology to you, sir, if you didn’t receive attention. We hope you'll come again, HAMMERSLOUGH BROS, | | Makera, Whoiemiera, Bleecker St., cor, Groene (Det. adway @ 6th ave, L RR), also Broadway, cor, Rector St. Flats and Apartments to Let. i k trom Block: trou ‘park. Senitor,” 46" W. ath at oe Lost, Found and Rewards. We lost a great many cus-|: $10 REWARD. for pug dog answering name B: | loat April 27 on Sd ave, near 28th wt, Own i Mra, McDonald 145 B26: at. SITUAT IONS if GENTS THE STROKE OF RUIN. It was moonlight and ra balmy evening, with a breeze flutters along Royal and the sound of a ning irom an indednite dix- No street cars w y strotlers—thi in high-hee » banque narrow way, Boyle Harding leaned back in an easy ebair un the iron-raited baicony 1 lery, which overn smoked I He was young friend lately inieres wre. Even at the glasrwis mostly ed shoes tapping li es—went up and down the moment, up the came the aciive ere what is 102" demanded the “What have you found Yorker. He produced a ed for a tight by an ir tomime with head and should be she went to the F: me. arette and jen't you yet seen her?” ‘how should I know? Mon naitions: trivel Wao. forms Atial peopat ne hot eeekit sm quiet ¢ journ in New Orleans with his und ears open suited him, better, was young, however, brimful of bi « gurcharged with’ a poet's imag What was, perhapa, just the thing he would have most desired came to him fon te Junexpecteaiy one day. Tt was a twink of romance In the gloom of Royal street Me suddenly met a beautiful young wo man face to face at the door of Garcin's [old d book store, a dingy bole where you \fna the contents of French Ibi that have been sold at successiy \c Wart le look cal heark and abound " rh set out on foot; it Was but a short step fo the Opera-House, and aa they went jwlong Rapin was pratiling on the eub- Cer IN THE WORLD, ** Ject of fencing, always 4 ¢ With the jeunesxe dorce of N elf a rich orp vost unlimited inc hab. some 1 in Harding's ‘rooms ind foils ing you must ‘ or you co had good mas tone, bur daa ein New York Duval for caree You had M Charles Du }, what fortune! voles the ‘stroke wid i re you learned by Tam overjoyed, and An, Mouseur, him, and his pupil so, bo distingul: I could not re i him, and they were House in half. could see no de! individual face aiatinctly. him as some vast spectacle of | gewgaw splendor, and yet no It arbarous ing thas | @HE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1898. | Alizarine Dyed AL A\BRAHAM > STRAUS: | - | Complete lines of Spald. ing's, Schoverling, Daly aad/ Gale's, and Horsman’s Sporting Goods ROVAI L Serge Suits. This is the first lot of Alizarine dyed cloth ever put on the Amer- ican market. It has entirely su perseded the old indigo dyed stuffs in Europe, We have imported 8,000 yards for Spring suits. We have made the price $42.50 a suit, silk lined, & 15. In every instance a most ape eae a Mey from S}e=) color than any other serge made. cialists’ prices. Lawn Tennis. E. O. THompson, wee & eee rea Tailor, Clothier and Importer, “he eh, price $4.98 eee eee 88.75 245 Broadway, Wright & Ditson’s ‘Tennis Bot, Park Place and Murray St. sot Balls—3 for. +. 81.00 ot BRwale as . . os * a ideo. Refeelstl tae Horsman's “Berkeley” Racket.$1.98 Ladies’ Special Racket, Hor: mun’s........ & Horsman's New} port Racket $1.48 Poles, Nets, Guy Ropes, Mark- matin RELIABLE"? CARPETS” a will thank us for these sug- gestions of home bt esvee T. R: gERTHy, ers, Tapes and all requisites at correspondingly low prices, Croquet. 200 Sets Full Size Croquet— in painted and dovetail box. . eee Others at T5c., $1.00, 1. 2.50, 3.00 and 4.75 set. Roller Skates 39c. 1,000 Pairs Best Make Steel Extension Koller Skatea-— 8 o triped. fvinwed $3.50 per PAIR. fresh on As bright a pwers, and will hk the finest pi them, and th Spring on an you a atory of cheapness you do while they lnst...... . «890. pair] not often hen Furniture in great variety and at Bicycles, &c. sencneeat CASH OR CREDIT. COWPERTHWAIT & CO., 104, 106 & 108 WEST LATHE ST., Near éth Ava, BROOKLYN STORES: FLATBUSH AVE. NE Bicycles, Bicycle Sundries, Tricy. cles, Velocipedes, Baseball Out- fits, Fishing Tackle. Mvery kind and cost, but always ata great price saving. Battledore and Shutt! cock 45c. Grace Hoops 25c. Sporting Goods—4th Floor. ABRAHAM xe STRAUS: Fulton 8t., Brooklyn. ROFULTON ST, Latest and Best, MNETT Es CORSETS. it]|The C. P. Make Them, SALE BY LEADING RETAILERS. ~ , BAUMANN -& BRO. Have received the prulse of hundreds of satinfied customers during the pent week, and ne wonder, as they not only give credit at cash prices, bat on their new REFUNDING CREDIT SYSTEM tually return you interest on y doliar paid them. Here's a qlimpae of wi they dor 1|Parlor Suits 16.650 |Folding-Beds 7.50) | Chiffoniers 5.50 Chamber Suits 12.50 Pier Mirrors 10.50 a Furniture, Bedding, Carpets, Refrigerators, Curtains. Also Crockery, Tin are, Clocis, Pictures, Baby Carrlges, &c. 1313 to 1315 Third Ave., Between 75th and 76th Sts, EVATED MI OR CABLE CARS. Open saturdays watil 10 P.M. RUPTURE GURED, FOR Theac, and many other barauina. Buys anyth (| TOTH ST. E an j “ AGAL he had ever seen ¢ nouuity of eff e with it were all that she Ked agacn ndsosie yOu! glance Hard a certain tim betrayed te real Marle de Mont is 1 Harding Harding hestt ' A fine clean vrool and a better | | Importers |= per week, Mv 207, 209, 21 and NEAR CHATHAM FURNITURE, FREE ONE W RIARTY, 213 PARK a0W, | SQUARE, NEW YORK. CARPETS, &c. EEK MORE, Six Solid Oak Cane- Seat Dining-Room Chairs given away FREE with EASY CRED $1.00 Weekon $1.50 Weekon Special attention given to all Ou of. | Town Orders, ppl! cat jevery purchase of $50.00. IT TERMS. $65.00 Worth $100.00Worth Price List Malled om _ Furnished Rooms to Let Brooklyn, LET Parlor floor: firs a Adress 98 1 4 tocation for doc: Wen, Brooklyn Amusements. HUBER’S 'g1# MUSEUM. me-Seen AmmonwrTon-: AMERICAN * RESERVED SEATS, ° Circle G i A AOR A Glen McDonough's Sparkling DELMONICO'S | ATS. ira, MEA. Mata’ Wedd sae ngs al Mefaty one, I THE FOOD SHOW. GRAND CENTRAL PALACE, ert OPEN PM 70 1030 P.M PASTOR'S, eather day and Fridey. SOW Tin AT adwas & AU NG THE WIN Eve SO ‘ Ww (Ne Wednostay and Saturday faygs 8.18, Wel, & SAT. x Ov A TRIP TO BROADWAY THEATRE. ALADDIN, JR Soe the Lala TRILBY PAN’ WOU ENT BI 20TH CENTURY CIRL. HERALD ba, Theatre, Bway & 23:0 91 Evga $1 awit Puda' nhead Wilson GEEMANIN EVERY NIGHT. Tie NUTCHER OF FIRST AVENUE. m4 ein | ADVE proud of. eihing to be ve time, to New ber, radiant to f with sas feur Harding will now r ymme the my and was gone, while 4 “aewn at Harding's feet; n find or Ht port at Harding's heat of temper was faster. to » “atroke we great, but reflection led him. to consult and ‘he had uirectel har attent> delighted “here fi Ris fitends, (who rediculed the thpught to "he young man in bis box. But for was no is oF other, Mile, Mario de Montmartin we may as) au aliiance with the rding family was | Bidough' a Show Show ~ TRILBY ae is Union a VESTA TILLEY THE NEW York: he Amusements. ABBEVs THE. KE. Brow iway, cor. AT HI LILLIAN RUSSELL OFERA to. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF 01 FFENBACH'S LA PEKICHOLE, PROCTO the production nuxt weet pera, THE TZIGANE From 10 A.M. to 10.30 P. MULE AND “WILTON: Fo Hoey. we n KOSTER & BIAL’S TO-NIGHT. TH hierar SZ ‘neon ie The Mitona, tn Amertoa vna other variety artl etal A MATINEE TO-DAY MUSIO Sukimota’s Troupe of J mone Rion Hoa ATLANTIC “Ain Dwery near Canal at. ‘Monster y v1 dey is 5 P RO Aas RE ae “TOO areeene WITH WM. GILLETTE AND COMPANY. ACADEMY oF | USIC. Litho, a irving Prices, THE FATAL “CARD. MATS. WED. & AT 2 Eve. GARRICK THEATER, Lessor 30, "Prince Karke MR. RICHARD Wed. "MANSELN ae rt OPERA-HOUSE. Eve: MTT ARLE See CAPTAIN. PAUL, from Me too PM. Aamenon, 60 eeniae SAMPLE CLOTHING from Jeading takers half manufacturers’ prices quire 238 East 63d et, EN IT? “Art Studies from Iy portfolto for lovers of high 4 tion of paintings by renowned Gf Bie. Mailed Oy surrender. Have you 1 cing fon re one bottle wil you Sead j fur sireulag, Se ATISE MENTS IN APRIL, risking his life or to be 1 , consulted but one isory board which ale His Northern opposed to the m ist be frank and lay s famuy Said Monte as a unit om sion was to be cons ny or honors sake t was but about ee ye hogsheada,, ne levee! ired man, whose ely, and whose Liyzed bea said a creole ve quad finnting wert nd plays wit ts batt to be still’ beautth tay ij stomestic, easing Thompa