The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1895, Page 3

HOHENZOLLERN CUT A THREAD, hen, With Emperor William on Board, the Yacht Passed Throngh the Great Canal. CNSER BOWED AIS. THANKS, All Along the Route Multitudes of People Cheered the Procession. CANNONS BOOMED AT HOLTENAU Thousands Sang the German Na. tlonal Hymn as the Imperial Yaoht Began Her Journey. BRUNSBUTTEL, June M--At 3.45 o'clock this morning the Imperial yacht Hohengollern, with Emperor William and the Princes on board, entered the westeru. water-gate of the Baltic and North Sea Canal, in order to formally pen it. ‘The gate was magnificentiy decorated, and the Hohenzollern passed through amid ringing cheers from* the military associations, students’ delegations and masses of the populace, the bands play- ing the National Anthem. Accompany- ing the music were the voices of thou sands of people, who joined heartily in the chorus. His Majesty stool on the deck of his yacht and bowed his thanks, with visi- ble emotion, on all sides. ‘At 4 o'clock the Hohenzollern severet the thread stretched across the canal and commenced the passage of the new waterway. RENDSBURG, June 20.—At an early hour this morning the town, which is gayly decorated for the occasion, was fully of life, the Influx of sight-seers be- ng enormous. The various local and visiting associations and schools, headed by bands of music, marched to the stands set apart for their use and pre- "pared to enjoy a view of the imperial Procession through the canal. ‘The Hohengzollern passed at 9 o'clock, nd was followed twenty minutes later the Kaiser-Adler, having on board he Kings of Saxony and Wurtemberg, she Regent of Bavaria, Prince Luitpold and the Grand Duke of Baden. HOLTENAU, June 2.—The Hohen- gollern reached the canal lock here at 12,40 P, M., being the first vessel to formally pass through the canal, and 4as greeted with vociferous cheers from jnasses of. spectators. The appearance of the Hohenrollern was the signal for a simultaneous can- pnading from the vast’ fleet of warships the bay as they fired salutes in honor,| , tf His Majesty. ‘The Hohenzollern then eplied with her guns to the salutes, and he opening of the Baltic and North Sea ‘anal was an accomplished fact. At 830 A. M, the representatives of the German and foreign press assembled on board the Prinz Waldemar, the ‘teamer allotted to their use for the jay, and were welcomed by Dr. Ha- mann, of the Foreign Office. Dr. Ha- nann addressed them as follows: “As the representative of the For- 4gn Office, it 1s my agreeable duty to elcome you on board this vessel. 1 rust that in the fulfillment of your duous duties you will mucceal in com- ining the useful with the agrecable. I m sure you will closely follow events n& see things.as they are meant and nterpret them by the light of the wonis 1 bich fell from the Emperor's lips yes- ‘arday evening—that this fs an enter- rise and work of peace and civiliza- ‘on.’ The Prins Waldemar then started or Holtenau, passing through the lines ‘t warships which were dressed with & multitude of flags, presenting a ma, iificent spectacle. The press boat finally imehored opposite the sluice-gates at foltenau in order to await the coming t the Emperor. This being the Afty-eighth anniversary cf the agvession of Queen Victoria to| x. the throne of Great Britain, by special] u ommand of Emperor William, a roy: salute was fired at noon from all th jerman warships, which at the same ime hoisted the British flag to the rains of the National Anthem of Great citain, The British royal yacht Osborne, with be Duk of York on board, followed by ne Italian royal yacht Savoia, with the Juke of Genoa on board, passed here t ll A. M. They were greeted with vearty cheers from the spectators, and | 4 he bands on the banke of the canal slayed the British and Italian anthems. KIEL, June %.—The weather this worming was magnificent and the great-| Lay: st animation prevailed everywhere. At he earliewt hours of the day thousands f persons were already en route to foltenau and Levensall in order to wait the arrival of the Imperial pro- veesion from Brunsbuttel. ‘The epecial train conveying the rep- om Fesentatives of the press arrived here from Hamburg at 6 o'clock this morn- ing. The ehipping in the harbor was profusely decorated with bunting and tbe whole port presented a very pic- uresque appearance, The stands on the neighboring heights vere filled with sight-seers and masses »f people who were unable to obtain veats were grouped here and there and overy where. —— ee KAISER TALKS PEACE. Pays Compliments to the French Dering the Festivities. PARIS, June 2—The Hamburg cor- aspondent of the Matin telegraphs that, ‘a leaving the banquet at the Rathaus wterday evening, Emperor William «4d to the French Ambassador to Ger-| any, M. Herbette: ‘I am happy to go with you to open ! @ canal in the presence of the French * uadron, which deserves so much ad- I hope the inauguration will hall perform to-| ¥ of peace and the onor of civilization.” The Figaro's correspondent at Ham- urg telegraphs that Prince Henry of ‘russia has | med Admiral Menard Se ei uabeae mace a SPAIN HAS CLAIMS, May Retaliate if United States Push the Mora Affair, WASHINGTON, June 20.—The first re ports as to the urgency of the demand made by the United States on Spain for the payment of what known as the More claim appear to have been over stated. ‘The attitude of the United States was Stated without any expression of de- mand or threat, in @ communication from the State Department to Mia: ister Taylor, sent some weeks ago, be- fore Senor Luruaga,-the then Spanist Minister, had left Washington. It 18 said to have made clear that the department's noe was due to instructions from Congress and that It was desir- able to have euch respone as would per- mit 4 communication to Congress when 1t reconvened in December. The note was couched in the courteous terme usual in dealing between friendly powers, and was such as to give full execution to the instructions of Congress, and yet leave Spain to take such action as seamed to her consistent. The fact tha: Spain still has @ Min- ister in Washington indicates that there have been no threats of possible con- 8 La hay such as have been suggested. ‘as the action of the Spanish Government. ine concerned. itis kngwn here what, if any, action has been taken by the Cortes, but it Is doubted whether anything his been or will be done in the brief time before the Cortes adjourns two weeks hence. ‘The Mora claim is said to be very un- popular in Spain and the Spanish Min- Ister of Forelan Affairs who agreed on grat ‘ment of it was compelled to leave he Cabinet. The only action ever taken by the Cortes was in 188 when @ com- mittee reported that If the claim was pald the United States should ettle at he kame Ime several large claims which Spain holds against the United States. It {8 believed that if the United States insists upon the settlement of the Mora claim Spain will urge two large claims which have tong stood in abeyance. One of these covets the damage 4 to Spanish shipping during the civil Tt is sald that the United States has Imbursed other forelgn countries, but thus far has talled to respond to Spain. ‘Antther claim is. based upon the oc- cupancy of Florida by Gen, Jackson at a time when it was Spanish territory. ai aie! HOWGATE’S TRIAL ENDED. Accused of Embessiement Whil Government Officer. WASHINGTON, June 20.—The trial of Capt. Henry W. Howgate on the charge of forgery and embezzlement of Gov- ernment funds while disbursing officer of the United States Weather Bareau in 1879, was concluded to-day. Attorney Jere Wilson made a strong plea for the defense and District-Attor- ney Birney closed for the Government, Judge McComas then delivered the charge to the jury. 1,000 MEN MADE HAPPY. Lebanon Nat and Bolt Works Ad- vance Wages Ten Per Cent. LEBANON, June 2%.—The Penneyl- vania Bolt and Nut Works have notified their employees in the puddling and roll- ing mills of an increase of 10 per cent. in their wages to go into effect July The company employs about 1,000 men. ———_ INTHE WORLD OF LABOR. Local Assembly 2,234, K. sats trelies, elects offcers next Tuteday York Painters wi sie 8 walkigg 1d other, officers next Monday. delegate Officers'are to be nominated by the Momale and Encaistioe Tile Layers’ Union next Mond ‘The Fourth Division of the Labi Protective Soclety elects officers an rpenters’ Union No, 63, has sien hn Bact Thiry-ainth street, ‘apgndjng’ Setretary. Joon H, Greene, 274 Halliday street, Jersey fey, has been elected Secretary of Iron Moulders’ Union No 7. Union Corre- es elected Recretary of | the Inland Carpenters’ District Council ts Shay, 19 Bixth a al: (De Laon will Ling of th TisseExceum ot ant Fourth street ftaten aie of Walking, Delewat Stove Founders National Detense Aneo- gistign haw lected Henry Crloben Preggnt: Bradbury, Vice-President; T: J. Hogan, Secretary Ar ©) Mott, ‘Treasurt rchitectural tron Worke settee Mis Sifterence, with Boea Nuh, Mrect, who discharged ‘his non-union we Agreed to pay union wages. ‘Thomas Cattrall, 56 Bremen atreet, Brooklyn, 18 thenew: Financial Sec Union No. 2 and RF. D cording a ; . tin and sheet tron hee and era’ helpers. were settled by Wormers ane or Walking. Delegates yesterday 1p feror of the tin and sheet Iron workers. ‘The strike of ten cloth hat_and cap-makers mpiyed, By, SMarkowiig & Timowlte wag aled ay, the frm concedi ‘ae ‘500 em ot Fe manufacturers Covnieht to make a season's Zareement with the Arm, meeting of Cloakmakers’, Union p from the Cloak, Man was doc to Ft point a committee with whom the terme of Agreement may be conaidered. Complaint was made by the Brooklyn Stair Board of Walking Dele- yaton yesterday the Grand Lodge of the Cited’ Order ot American Stair Bullders for al: loged aiscrimination against the, Brooklyn men, to whom a charter Was algo denied. The Board wil) Advise the stair builders to settle thelr differences among themselves. Tools of deceased members of Cabinet: Makers! 909, which were ‘at Clarenden rr wit not ‘be responsible for the loes, ag those who been repeatedly requested to re- jem from the hall Hexagon Labor Club of ed H. Buckhols, Master Charles Duna d, fenton, Financial ri 3 c. Charles Hall, J William. Farley, Sun Seals, 3. ct Labor retary: W. H, Stev. Ay aaitigan, Treas- Wavaris Walking Deleaste; soanseniiee aa Bridgemen's ion the Bullding Trades Section Mick emuins the granting ef valuable. fran Utes No the Metropolitan Street Ratiway. Com- pany and the Third Avenue Railroad Company, on The ground that they employ cheap non-union labor from other cities and do not give local Ny materiais. He alto sald promised to employ union men on the © Hite eiveet, but nad’noc done so. Lorat Union "Nov 10 The Arbitration Committees of the Mason Butl4- ers Association and the Roard of Walking Dele. tea will meet in Otto Bidiits's office next Fri- Ly"morning. at 10.30 o'clock for the purpose ot coayidering the eases of non-union carpente employed during the been refued admission to the Joneph Zebner, thirty-five yeare olf, of 1286 Third avenue, was found unconscious in a room et the Putnam House at noon to-day, mas termed on, He was - | 7D OF, BAST, F186 room a, °° | to daly. THE WORLD: THURSDAY ©)’ Neill’ 6th Ave., 20th to 2ist St. The QUTING QUTFITTINGS: light, seasonable garments detailed below constitute our special offering for to-day and Friday. \\ L—— BATHING SUITS. Men’s and Boys’ Bathing Suits, of Jersey and Flannel, in one and two pieces, large variety of styles, _ Men’s Suits, 98° up. Boys’ Suits, V5° up. WASH SAILOR SUITS. Boys’ Wash Sailor Suits, Galatea, great variety of styles, 3 to 12 year sizes, worth $1.75 and $2.50, 98c. SAILOR SUITS. All-Wool Blue Flannel Sailor Suits, neatly embroidered worth $2.75, 1.98. Finer grades in Blue Serge and fine mixed Cheviots, handsome- ly braided and worth $4.50 and $5-75» 2.98 # 8.98. LARGE ASSORTMENT Boys’ Straw Hats, Sweaters, Waists, &c., at LOWEST PRICES. of OUTING SUITS. Misses’ Outing Suits of Duck, ‘in stripes or pretty designs, light or dark shades, blazer ef- fect, 14, 16 and 18 year sizes, 198. _ Misses’ Outing Suits of fine all- wool Serge or English Covert Cloth, Eton or blazer effects, 14, 16 and 18 year sizes, 5.98. CHILDREN’S DRESSES. Children’s Dresses of Dimity, Lawn, Gingham or Percale, handsomely trimmed with em- broidery or Italian lace, high neck or guimpe effects, 1 to 14 year sizes, 79c. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. Misses’ and Children’s White and Colored Dresses AT LOWEST PRICES. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises....4.28/un sets....7.33}Moon rises..2.06 HIGH WATER. LOW WATER. AM PM AM. P.M. 54 12:13 Sandy Hook 58 Gov. Inland PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED TO-DAY. Bpero OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. ae ea contal, Mavane. Sure, Chita Conta Normanton El Rio, New Orleasa Newport, Colon TO SATL TO-MORROW. Troquaia, Charleston, St. of Texas, Brunswick, INCOMING STEAMBHIPS. DUB TO-DAT. Powhatan, Liverpoo! Germanic, Tiverpool ‘3, Hamburg. Graffoe, EI Norte, An Old Army Surgeon Missing. John V. Pierson, of 334 St. Nicholas avenue, k| Informed the police at Headquarters to-day of the dlssppearance of his father, William H. Plerson, seventy years old, a retired physician. ol has been minsing since Doom yea 2 Fle nome avin Bioomnald, MJ. For The Bight {seen on He was last ae hrsenth resi station of the Sixth Aven ir. Pier the navy: John P, Townsend an LL.D. ‘The trustees of the University of Rochester « thelr Commencement, conferred the honorary ‘Rough Hands Made smooth by S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap. . It prevents and cures chap- ping, redness and roughness, and imparts a velvety soft- ness to the hands, Pianists, typewriters, architects, artists, actors, ladies, and all who need soft and supple hands will find it most effective. It {9 4 non-potscnous antiseptic soap for the re- Ht the skin and scalp. 10 12 Vondewster at Machinery. or electric LoNut musCTRIC CO., 10 East 424 at Help Wanted—Female. FREE LECTURE on Dress Cutting, Thursday euing, & o'clock. Madame Ameile, 101 West Patterns tree. Flate and Apartments to Let. AES Ea yo % BA, tree Greater New York’s Greatest Store. )\\\\ And) Awnings Delivered at Short Notice. Window Awnings made and hung com- Plete, of best quality blue and white or brown and white, double-face material, 2.39 each and upward, Send postal for esti- mate. Furniture Slip Covers. Slip Covers made to order of striped damask, equal in ap- pearance and wear to the best quality linen, bound with all- wool and shrunk binding, com- plete for an entire sult, at.....+ Shades. Window shades furnished and hung in 3 days at lowest prices, Chikiea's Tents, 3.98. Children's Tents, blue or brown stripe, double-tace material, complete, ready to put up; 7 feet high, 7 fect square, worth $7.00, at 3.98. Facts About “Delight * Machines. Nomachine costs more to make; none better made; facturer’s name than the makers of our De- Nght Sewing Machine; their mped upon the works their attention 8.98 dealers’ price $55.00; our price.. ‘48, 99 Bloomingdale Bros., Third Ave., 50th & 60th Sts. DAVID F. MANN, LADIES OUTFITTER, 70 WEST 23D STREET. Special Bargains in LADIES’ BICYCLE COSTOMES. one AND. BOOMERS. are g le FULL SUIT, WITH COAT, $10.76, FURS Repaired & Remodelled in the New 1896 Styles DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS AT 1-2 REG EVENING, JUNE 20, 1895, DonedsSons. Specials Friday and Saturday. In our MILLINERY ROOMS we have placed on sale a beautiful assort- ment of Trimmed Sailor Hats. This lot includes all the new sbapes and braids; the prices quoted are cheaper than ever: 2,48, 2.96, 8,25, 8,50, 4.25, 4.96. These hats have been newly trimmed during the past week, and com- bine all the latest novel- ties of the season, Sun Umbrellas. 26 in. Union Umbrellas, extra quality, 98c. 24 in. Union Taffeta, fancy crystal handle, $1.25. White Silk Parasols, white Sticks, 98c. Black Union Parasols, with ruffle, 98c. The best VALUE ever offered. Fully 50 PER CENT. off REGULAR prices. Broadway **" Sts. B.AltmaneGe Friday, June 21, Children’s Lawn Guimpes, Tucked and embroidered Yoke, 4 to 10 years, 4 8° Also, | Misses’ and Children’s OUTING and SAILOR DRESSES, BATHING SUITS, and . SHIRT WAISTS SPECIAL PRICES 18th St., 19th St. and 6th Ave. Going “off with a rush! Men's Suits—all sizes—many kinds—but not all sizes of every kind. In other words, broken lots of this season's goods—the best sell era—and that were sold at $15, $16, $18, and some as high as $20 -—all to go quickly at $11.75. > WL VOGEL & S08 R. H. SIXTH AVE., STH TO MTIi ST. MACY «ox, We Are Now Offering Extraordinary Values in New and Seasonable Goods in All Departments. Cotton Dress Goods. 2,500 yds. fine Dimity, in stripes and figures, on white ground, the tac, quality......... soc. pes. Corded Lawns,tinted grounds, with colored stripes, also black and white and blue and white, usual price 17¢., now. 08 2 2,000 yds. Lace-Stripe Mulls,-in beautiful tinted effects, good value for 25c.,at..... Neckwear. Extraordinary purchase of tmporter’s entire stock of Japanese Silk Neckwear, comprising an immense va- riety of four-in-hand and club tres, in all the fashton- able colorengs; tmported to sell at 250, now 10 and .12 Willow- Ware. @4 floor, mata building.) Handsome assortment of Willow Rockers at 26 per cent. less than elsewhere— 5.61, 6.46, 6.88 and 9.29 Willow Chairs..4,89 and 9,29 Seitees, wooden or cane seat, 3.63 82 4 Lawn Settees. ENORMOUS STOCK OF Plain and Hemstitched Sheets and Pillow Cases of high-grade Muslin, which we offer at the follow= ing low prices: Hemstitched _ Pillow- Cases, 45x36 inches.. Hemstitched —_Pillow- Cases, 50x36 inches.. Hemstitched —Pillow- Cases, 54x36 inches.. f4 Hemmed Pillow-Cases, 50x36 inches.......+ Hemmed Pillow-Cases, 54x36 inches........ 12 4 Hemmed Sheets,54x90 inches. 72x90 inches........ Hemstitched Sheets, 63x90 inches.... 7axgo inches........ 81x90 inches.......- goxgo inches.... Hemmed Sheets, Utica Mills, 54x90 inches.......6 72x90 inches........ yr 4 56x90 inches Groceries. ‘UR Boor, new Wiley | PURE FRUIT SYRUPS. Finest quality, made from fresh fruit, A small portion in ice water makes a delightful drink, Raspberry ..... 0. Lents... . Strawberry Pineapple... Biackbetty Red Currant Orange... Ginger Vanilla. Sarsaparilla... Raspberry Vinegar Peach. sus sccecess Wild Cherry...... Raia Bn R piped oveee Berawberry Phos- phate..... Orange Phosphate. Lemon Phosphate. Blackberry Phos- phate.... ...... SLA COMPA ALE, if rm Cigar and Wine Dept, Greatly enlarged and removed to 59 West |4th Street, directly opposite to the principal entrames toour main stores, = - Qualty of Everything Guaranteed, Prices lower than any other houss, OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS DURING JUNE. ’ Men’s Furnis bing Department. [mported Madras Pajamas, $2.00, worth $3.50. Colored Bosom Shirts, detachable link cuffs—exclusive designs), I.OO. Bathing Suits, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Bicycle Hose, Sweaters and Belts — Flannel, Silk and Madras Negligée Shirts, Lord & Taylor, Broadway & wth St STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. Special Sale of BOYS’ RUSSET LEATHER Lace Shoes *GAMMEYER», Sizes 11 to she Taving no Agencies or Branch Shoes cam be purchased only at my A. J. CAMMEYER |= 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St, MOURNING OUTHITS tone * TRAYNOR Amsterdam 1 Ave., 624 St. Sale Friday, 21st. 750 pra. Ladies’ fine Dongola pat. tip Oxford ties, worth $1.00, for 59c. An assorted lot of 590 pra, Ladies’ Ruesian Leather and White Canvas Ox- ford Ties (kid trimmed), worth $1.39, for 75c. Our leader for Friday’s sale is an as- sorted lot consisting of 1,284 prs,, as follows : 819 prs. Ladies’ Cloth Top Butt., common sense and opera toe; 298 prs, Ladies’ Dongola Kid Butt. , common sense and opera toe; 802 pre. Ladies’ Russet Oxford, lace and butt. ; 296 prs. Ladies’ Dongola hand turn pat. tip Oxford ; Worth $1. 59 to $2,25, for 98c. 207 prs, Misces’ Dongola Kid, glove, grain and straight goat, laced and butt, shoes, worth $1.25, for 68c. 500 pre. Men’s Working Shoes, in- cluding fine Calf Bals, and Cong. Kan- garoo and Russet Oxfords, for 98c., worth double, 200 pra. Men's Genuine Hand Sewed Welt, in 8 styles, warranted to be per- fect in every detail, regular value $3,50, our price 1.79. Amsterdam Ave., 62d St. WHAT CISSY FITZGERALD THINKS OV MME. RUPPERT’S WORLD-RENOWNED FACE BLEACH, New York, May 18, 1895. Dear Madame Ruppert: Plea nd me two bottles of your Face Bleach and the bow of soap at your earitest convenience, I find it eery efficient in clearing the complexion and I mean never to be without tt, Sincerely yours, CI9S¥ FITZGERALD, The above letter comes to this eminent spe- claling entirely unsolicited, ax do thousands others. Mme. Ruppert proven beyon question Bleach 0 remove heads, and, ation oF disease of the skin, teed harmless. Its price ts within the reach of most of our readers, $2.00 for » single bottle, which {# often enough for an entire cure, Call or address this renowned specialist, Mme. A. Ruppert, 6 East 14th at, New York, DISEASES OF MEN, THE B MANH ATEAN DANC Deny ‘ool hall 4 lesson ABRAHAM» STRAUS: Fulton St., Brooklyn. Men's Serge Yachting Crate: All-wool Skeleton Serge Yachting Coate, double breasted — thel correct thing for yacht- ing and general outing we IMen’s White Duck Trousers, Men's White Duck Trousers, made with French waist bands aud taped seams, Neckwear and Negligee Shirts. Acomplete line of Men's Sum- mer Neckwear, Negligee Shirts and general outing goods. Vae riety equal to best and in every instance at an ap- preciable saving in price. ‘Men's Furnishings—Preat, right ‘3 on Putnal Roonection. with the road. | gniy tine running “all sight" trains ou lace Cars on all through trains, dt by Pintachy light. ‘at Grand Brosdway, #36 Columbus 6 and’ 138th: station, sit conte a ‘hruadway. mer rueey ent