The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1901, Page 1

| ‘ % QUEEN Fl “WERATHER—FATR; MUCH COLDER. IGHT| @ ED l T | ONE a Cirertlation Books Open to All.’ Be, PRICE ONE CENT. SATUR Y. N v YORK, 19,1901 1901, [« Cir Circulation Books Open to All.”’ } CENT. — SLIGHT RALLY IS REPORT FREER REE RRR Pre Rr ini ticitic ieee RRP Err WALES IS REGENT. EMPEROR SENT FOR. (Wopyright, 11, by the Press Publishing Company, New York World.+ LONDON, Jan. 19. Tt is stated that the Prince of Wales went to Osborne with the Capt thous nee object of practically assuming the Negeney of the Empire. He has documents and will return to ALL ENGLAND IN DEEP GLOOM. Nation Realizes Aged Queen Is Hopelessly Ie taken over the powers of signing Stu London at once, holding himself ready for the demise of the Queen. RUMORS OF THE QUEEN’S DEATH. death of Queen Vietoria at Os- borne House, Isle of Wight, were cirenlated this afternoon, but at 5 P.M. the Master of the Queen's Household tel phed to Bueking- ham Palace that the condition of Her Majesty was unchanged since res (Copyright, 1901, By the Prese Publishing Cr Sew York Worlt.) (Spectal Cable to The Evening World.) LONDON, Jan, 19.—All England Is buried in gloom to-day. What little hope the nation was still fondly clinging to waa rudely awuageshattered by the bulletin issued at noon. Osborne, the royal) seat) in the Isle The bulletin issued at that hour anuounced that her condition of Wight, at noon to-day. It wns) 65 rs vs A alinves ¢aused great anxiety, was posted at the Mans 3 : worded, but English- ee naae xiety, and was posted at the Mansion [ou M., mer read between the lines and rec-| °"*, ognized that their best beloved ruler] their sorrow, | bate t could not remain long to govern EMPEROR WILLIAM OF GERMANY ILAS BEEN SUM-; ly at MONED to Osborne and will leave ‘ The Prince of Wales, Princess of Wa of Argyll) and the Duke of York a Connaught was smmmoned by te § P. M.—Sinister rumors of th °S WILL FILED, conserative "y ° attracting immense crowds of people, who inade uo seeret of land at once, (Duchess , The Duke of| ia z Berlin for HE QUEEN IS SUFFERING ROM GREAT PHYSICAL PROS-, RATION,” THE BULLETIN READ, “ACCOMPANIED BY SYMPTOMS =, Prince ‘ all at Osborne. . graph from Berlin, where he WHICH CAUSE ANXIETY." * . ° | 4 WITGA coonviont LROAC It was signed by Sir Richard Doug-| Pech attending the Prussian bi-centenary celebration, He started at) - LY the KO las Powell ani Sir James Reld, both} onee for London, 1 eminent men and physicians in or- The British second-class cruiser Minerva, having a speed of ove *\ dinary to the Queen. twenty knots, leaves Portsmouth at fo Hk areas The Public Iss c oT APs ' ‘ Bei’ al the vessel b veror William and the Duke of Connaug'it t from Flushi nd take them to Osberne. An urgent telegram has 4 con sent to the Duke of Cambridge, recalling him from Paris. . ane Biiniteerasalt of the "be pe Steps were taken, it is understood at at meeting of the Cabinet . aed (5 eral was being v to insure a regency so that public business may not be de- is the feeling , RI eres sorrow so wide bs h ee poarda ot the. « EMPEROR WILLIAM IS CALLED. | Seat = where sities wareReted from an carly BERLIN, Jan. 1.—It is officially announced that owing to the lpeeemeneoe intelnininininininininieebeininint nur, people : jow tones or inf | saa : L, and many turned away after{serious illness of Queen Vietoria and the consequent departure 5 t ai awalelpincteyed|ia| @rimeueeae Meet + COURT PHYSICIANS . i Itich reverses had fares {the Emperor for England, the grand court reeeptions fised for Mon-| & india Tih eee day and Wednesday next will not take place. t A RE VER Y ANXIO US. 3 ¢ a atte on : “Emperor William and the Duke of Connaught, with | 3, left Berlin by special train for England at 60% ay of Flushing, ns of inquiry from rulers in all parts of the world are (By the Associated Press.) OSBORNE, Isle of Wight, Jan. ea 4 noon to-day this bulletin was issued hy the royal physicians: “The Queen is suffering LAT will be King Ed- Tihaip s ward VII. of England, and the Princess 4 /Lautse, who known als. » | evenit Duchess of Argyll, had atarte special train at 1.0 P.M. for Cowe: of the Queen's deat tn le the Isle of Wixht, to be at the Queen's | jejne ol + said that a most ¢ vous inquiry by Presi bedslde. ‘This did not tend to reassure Fy ist courteous Tnqres: by Test rg Pas oye e = Cos the public mind, and it was taken to [dent Me y was conveyed through Lord Pauncefote at Washing: from great phy sical prostration, accompanied by symptoms which cause anxiety.”” R. DOUGLAS POWELL, Je a Et) eh mea.: that the royal family was assem- . : Ding tu bld farewell to the (te It wis one of the first answered. In reply to a question as to the succession one of the officials of the Government said: HER SUCCESSGR THE PRINCE. ton. Sir Francis Laking Retarnn, Re Riciceie! It was learned, too, that though sir rancis Henry Laking, the — surgeon- apothecary to Her Majesty, had returned to. London from Cowes to attend to “En event of the Queen’s death—may God save Her Maie some Important professional business, a Ss oTry . ee! rites Es he would go back to Onborne. at | the Prin Wales becomes at once King of Great Britain and Tre-| I IE once, and it was sald that he had ar. tanged to make @ prolonged stiy there. No confirmation could be obtained in oficial quartera this afternoon that the Queen d really suffered a paralytic troke. ‘The oMcial tendency was tc minimize as far as possible the bulletins sent from Osborne, ‘The Queen had passed a restful night “Her Majesty in much better to-day," were the terms in which the great personages replied to queries on the subject of the ro health. But they replied tn a hesttating | wuy and showed by thelr manner that] 4 BY EVENING EP in The Evening World transmitted by telephone this afternoon to the! British Embassy the bulletin which told that Queen Victoria was dying in her sleep. Lord Pauncefote had ¢ out and War, not expected to return for several hours. The secretary who received the message sald: . “We thank The Evening World for its Kindness In forwarding us the latest news, which will be transmitted to Lord Pauncefote ‘on ‘bis r return.” land, ‘The coronation is but the formal ceremony to ratify a fuct| Prince Gi of Duke of York, becomes the heir apparent to the throne al investiture the Prinew of Wales. The Duchess of York is P riniee Teek and she would accomplished, On his accession to the throne Wales, his eldest son, and, at present, doby pe the seeptre r thelr hearts did not belleve what their hee years | (0 a few plinple rules laid down for ter! Eainburgh. rN. Nps said, yen month toemorrow, This {«|9¥ the late Sir William Jenner, M.D.) It wie followed DY the. death of her | hristian Victor, son of her tena, wife of the Prince of ner pnysictan, As to the condition of the Queen's eye- fght, Mt For a y known that she ts pri Jesty Is eighty would be str cyeright’ were not. falll munn Pagenstrecher, M. D. the Queen he cull the m nedom, 1 per faintly: weii-nige mors atartes a The Boer) , war wan at the bottom of it all, ! In July came the assassination of the Coming on top of her Mt shocked her nex: he Queen had become and the three hours’ wearled her exces- Hged ty stay in her the Opthalmic Hospital at Wiesbaden, i man who has attended to the eyes of the m1 health was the Queen's until the of the Prince Convor: {n 1861. ‘This her completely, SORROW IN LAST ic DAYS OF VICTORIA (thea when the news the “iedchaml ir and a mel Zhe rosal household for forty-six to the condition of her daughter, the zeare Rete Cth Eimpreau Frederick of Prussia, unnerved the Que a} On top of thin came the tinexpected| HRS, was unable to mite” holla death of bur wecund avy, the Duke of shock ot Lady Churchill's death.” Then she rec She ts ainnincoie years and 40 days| Secured uy 4! Le he | 4 to-day, which makes’ her one day | ya"sn'the Penmayivas Coiba hide} "sew York 1a Gweany ight Tours. | older thay her grandfather, George I11., |sengers' sate. °° lpavazten ithe enorlin the dormant condition into which she has fallen.’ ‘ Is Surely Sinking---Prince of Wales Assumes Practical Control. OSBORNE, Isle of Wight, Jan. 19. The following official bulletin has just been issued: | | “The Queen's strength has been fairly maintaine through the day and there are indications of a slight. itt provement in the symptoms this evening. “JAMES REID, “R. DOUGLAS POWELL” VICTORIA SLOWLY DYING. (Copyright, 1991,by the Press Publishing Company, New York World.) (Special Cable Despatch to the Evening World.) LONDON, Jan. 19. z TheClerk of the Privy Council has received instructions — to have all preparations completed for the summoning of the Privy Council which announces the succession of a new — Every preparation has been made in view of the immiz inent demise of the Queen. : The Queen's mind, it is stated here, is entirely gone, |The mental break-up is complete. be PRIVY COUNCIL CALLED, (Copyright, 1901, by the Press Publishing Company, New York World.) ‘Special Cable to The Evening World.) COWES, Isle of Wight, Jan. I9.. i A correspondent of The Evening World has seena high ‘court official, who said: *THE QUEEN IS UNDOUB EDLY DYING. She will probably pass away in her slee] las she is having long intervals of semi-unconsciousness a: lis falling into a comatose state. “The Prince of Wales was hastily summoned to-day, so #\that he might see her before unconsciousness sets in perma. ~|nently. Sir James Reid remains with Her Majesty day and night. He was relieved for a few hours this morning by Sir Richard Douglas Powell and Dr. William Hoffmeister, of Cowes, house surgeon to the Queen. é “For the three days that Her Majesty has remained i bed, and for some time before that, she has been constantly _|falling asleep. Some of the royal princesses and ladies waiting have been constantly employed in talking to her te keep her awake. These symptoms shave been aggravatet i}during the last twenty-four hours, and it is feared that crisis has been reached. “The doctors think she may linger for a few days ye { Julian Ralph, in a despatch to the Evooklyn Eagle, savs “ Quezh Victoria is sufter ing from intestinal lesions and cannot tive more than four weeks at the utmost.’