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LI HUNG CHANG DEAD AND REVOLT FEARED IN CHINA. Pet et FD FamousOrientalStates- man and Diplomat Passed Away at Pe- king This Morning— Wife and Three Chil- dren at the Bedside. Career of the Personal Friend of the Late Gen. Grant — China's Loss Wil! Be Irrepara- ‘ble—His Probable Successor. : PEEING, Nov. 7.—Li Hung Chang dled at 11 o'clock this forenoon. He had been unconscious for twenty- four hours and his death was expected et any time At 9 o'clock last night. in aocordance with the Chinese custom, his grave clothes were put on him, as the physicians. eaid that the end was @ matter of hours, possibly of minutes. For a week the aged statesman had been suffering from Intestinal trouble. Owing to his advanced age, the physi- elans realized the diMiculty of keeping fim alive, but they told him t he must do no work but must have abso- lute rest and quiet. Their commands were disobeyed and Tuesday night when the doctors called they found the old man extremely weak. He had disobeyed the instruc- déons and had sat up and worked on important questions. Yeaterday morning he was unconscious @nd he remained eo unt!l the end, which wos peaceful and quiet. His wife, his two sons and his daughter Were with Bim when he died. The courtyard of the Yamen ts filed with life-size paper horses and chairs, eent by friends to bear the dead man's soul to heaven. They will be buried with the body, as is usual in China. Fears that the death of the great man will cause a revolt against the foreign- ers has caused the authoritles to take extra precautions, and soldiers, are ecattered throughout the city to prevent any outbreak. Prince Ching is on his way here in response to a telegram, and he will-eesume charge of governmental affairs and act as Governor of Cutli until the successor of Li Hung Chang (s appointed, New York City bas pleasant recollec- tions of the visit of Li Hung Chang to this clty in August, 189 He had gone to Russia to attend the coronatiqn of the Czar as the representative of his Government, apd on that journey he encircled the globe, He spent a-week in New York, visit- ing the tomb, o& Gen. Grant, .wham_ ho greatly adi and who bed ‘admired him,-and during the week the distin- guished guest wad @_eource of great jn- torest to, New Yorkers. His Youth. Li was born in 1822—In the same year as Gen. Grant—and: wag the second of five sons. His birthplace was the village of Hwel-Ling, in'the province of Ngan- Wel, in the Yang-tse valley, and not far from the famous former capital of the Empire, Nankin. Li's father was a farmer, who possessed a literary degree and consequently belonged to the Iit- erary caste. Li went eariy. to school and at four- teen passed his first examination, which took place at Ngan-king, the provincial capital. His second examination took place in the famous compound at Foos Chow, over the gate; of which is the Dantesque Inscription, “Let none but edie scholars enter here,” For hls t! and final examination Li went :» Peling and emerged from it in triumph with a doctor's degree und a mandarin’s button of the fourth grade, He then became a member of the great Han-Liu College, and apparently settled down to a Literary | C! and bureaucratic life, ‘ Mie Career as a Soldier. LI, however, soon saw that he did not have the time to waste in continually studying tho classics pecmeery: to a successiul literary career. So he aban- doned Iiterature ind turned his atten tion to the profession of arms. Havin: gucceasfully passed the requisite mill tary examination he entered the Im- ‘His rise to high positions Hung Chang was one of few instances of modern times of fe Chinese military mandarin rising ice in civil office. ng rebellion was the turning point in career. This revolt, which, after smouider for ten year broke out actively in 188, afforded 14 Hung Chang an opportunity to nis his genius Pe DY SY ee is e hel ra | Yeater with the additional honor, ‘most * Pt & SEE BA VOUT Ts Oy Ye Pe non 7 eat BF eS SS PE or KS ' | Boren PALATE NA HAAMARER GRE LI HUNG CHANG. So + SOME BRIGHT SAYINGS + rik BY CHINA’S GREAT EARL. Let us use foreigners. but do not let foreigners use us. Your Lord Salisbury !s a man who says little and means much; your Mr. Gladstone {s a man who says much and means little. I really cannot tell how German women compare with those of China (he was talking to the Emperor and looking at a woman's corsage), we never see half as much of our women as you do of yours, Gen. Grant and I have suppressed the two greatest rebellions known in history. They call me another Bismarck, but surely I am now a greater man than Bismarck, for Bismarck {s out of office and I am not. With money you can’ move even the gods; without money you “cannot move-even a-man. at Tienstin occur! in 1870. France and Great Hritain declared war and de- spetenca) ships and: soldiers to Tientsin. Li Hung Chane: knowing that in the then state of the Imperialsarmy and navy It would be useless to attempt re- sistance, pushed himself forward and took upon himself absolute authority for conducting negotiations, The for- eign governments accepted the terms tendered and withdrew thelr forces; thus war was ayerted, as China’s Leader for ‘25 Years. After this Li Hung Chang was de; prived of hig titles and dutics aud otherwise punished on the charge of not assisting the general in command, but in 1873 ve fa relgning Emperor resiored made Viceroy of the met- roviieze of Pe-Chi-li, in which the imperial city of Peking. id. for nearly twenty-five of the time, of the title of Grand) ‘wecre- tary of the’ Empire. the actual ruler, TOF chief Administrator of the Chinese Empire. Lu negotiated! important treaties with Peru and Japa’ He wai Mberal’ views hina’ nd pract! 's se was due to He permitted coal mining and: “coat steamer traffic to be ried on by English and other, companies, and w! memorials on the mivanta, - jot ral oat ere "'pigeon-holed”* the ra peril of his antl-loreign advise! lines Rimself, almost at th nie estbalished on Hay lines, founded | be milltary and paval academy, endowed a hospital, trod up. arsenals, bought posers: warahips and generally did all e san s into his own province. B ‘Se became the ho} Wt alr native and fore m, who wished to see a tak: among the gre atloner of the dared do to introduce modern ap-|be Ing into, private Ite Severthtleas, he haw stuck to his post, probably to apport the Empress Dow: aRer and het party against the Fi ut more partt hinted, to play.0 ish Influence at Pexinn, In September, 1598, L1 Hung Chang was suddenly dismissed from the Teung- the Imperial decree and re. Ume in comparative as Viceroy of the ‘and. Kwang: distance from of the central government, and so was virtually without Influence in directing its course. For the recent peace negotiations be- tween China and the Powers Li Hung Chang was summoned to Peking’ from the southern province to which fie had been sent aa erage after his partial restoration He was one of the Plenipotentiaries, though "second. in all things to Prince ‘Ching. As the Man. Whatever may be co! ing his career an n di tion cannot be withheld slevating andi ting Hu: ang country, © WASHINGTON, No Neve Apesirers ent officials do that the "heath of Earl 1 eth have any serious Lite} on the Chinese situation. The 1 trade and com: i‘ pnat Femalne to ng the undertakini imposed on China because of the recent sing, and the plana are so understood that the details can Li was regerded as a friend of Rus- a i nr aie death will pr obabty. cause ange in the Manchurlan aftuation. With a less friendly nower in control of lectured concern. jomatist, admira- the Boxer y well her word. the Chinese Government. Tussia will rted Chinese Navy. dountlens be compelied to relax her grip nd Waa, the originator of the Chinese | fine: otnmerce ae hentia (pened to avy. During. the recent. war with|‘e commerce of the world. Sapan Li Hung Chang, though an oid man and more than once discouraged es a militar; det When the Febels tavaded Hgan-Wel Li Py Ure Rene a ee Qrepnized a local militia and ‘led it} Ohi? Which in’ a constitutional country with much success. He was ‘soon, advanced to ithe rank of Tao- tal, with the command of a division of imperial army in Cheklang. As his vision ¢ of the army was the only one that won victories and did no t sys- tematically bea by the | ri bers Imperial Government in 1! al pointed. h Bim cota or mltary, Soe . ice of Kiai ju, the then seat of the rebellion. snd Meets Gordon. pin ree pink CF capacity that 14 first rat! "the rebels he muy eeued fey FO! ayalle it was with the ata. oF that cecicus ea man pbati ne analy 14. of nat i bringing the be Albeo! rh it twas, “entirely” with oe, ene der ie buick Wark haan don, that Lt Abally crus shed the t %. ion, cae crn skill, He was noble of th tnirg cli = es ae ae a it following yea ir. Be was sent ta rush tl Sion: Bt. "This he did with deaperche He then was le Governor-General of the two provinces of Hopeh Honan Again, in he was sent to the north and west to deal with the Tungans, oF Mahometans, of Su and Shan-Si-. Gite Career as an Administrator. rvices in negotiat! terms with the Brit Mah fatter tie 0 plist provinces 0! Cinnae hind he model aoe vada view of th with Japan, with w 1s with ‘apt would be divided between various minis- tera, He performed the functions of a nae ministry, marine ministry and Anance ministry withoat any staff or civil service to assiat The Emperor {ssuca ‘edicts, but does not provide the means for carrying them out. On Hung Chang devolved the task of providing means. whether in or in detail. Indeed,he has been tly described as the Atlas on, shone shoulders the whole rotten fabric of Y rat tion has rested for of the Chino-Jap- he was invested by the Em- with the supreme charge of the val and military forces sent to Corea. uf In the war, however, be was de- prived of the yellow jacket and the peacock: xt feat ected in the chiet command. but atte Teontinued to hold the post. of Prime ter,» ree ores to complete favor in ‘an 1 peace Resora tions, hich he was cha! ono of the greatest services i Chi rola ing, a treaty. be even Or megotating RO ce more strip powers and. rema months In’ retirement, His Journey Around the World. Then in ee Li Hung Chang was se- lected. as the Chinese representat! attend ‘he. Roropetion of eh) Cai post was t. he was the dling it than to im honor, mae Oct, 17, and ya inted “Minister and, curlously of his vi ned for some EE pe Os t oP xeturned to. Pelt Loses His Salary. Li was by the Bm; deprived of one year'a sal iperor, Disgusted’ at: ‘bls treats LI NOT MOURNED IN CHINATOWN. There are no outward evidences of mourning In Chinatown as the result of Li Hung Chang's death. The Chiiese mourning ta white instead of black, but none was displayed on any of the houses. In fact, until an Evening World porter went among the Chinamen to ascertain how they felt over the death of thelr greatest man very few of them neemed to have heard the news, Those who were (old expressed little Interest in the matter, They also sald that It was not the custom among the Chinese for the people to go in mourn- ing for any man in the Government ser- vice except the Emperor. Boy Kee, a merchant, at No. 38 Pell street, said that Li Hung Chang was very unpopular among the Chinese, "Those of us who are here,” he sald, ‘came because of oppression In our native land, We belleve that Li° Hung Chang more than any other official | the kKmpire responsible for thi condition. He has been conniving wi the Dowager Empress to keep the’ Em- peror out fad his non and the sympathy Shinese here is all with the Em: peror. It has Gd the people, and now birds Hei is dead, no matter, ‘Boy in the Brenident of the Chi- nese Merchants Association, and he sald thatithere would a neeting of ghee ausoctution, ba pot for 4he purpose sunning resolutions of condolence. He said tier would tha md 3) eee discharged. IN A MAR Young Maniac Artist Held Captive for Seven Days. AWFUL LIFE STRUGGLE. In Desperation S. M. Hecker Ate His Hat and the Shrubbery About Him. SOUTH SEAVILLE. The physicians who ar. Hecker, the talented young artist whose mind was shatered by his awful ex- perience of a week as a prisoner In @ bog. do not hold out much hope that he will recover his reason. He ts at his home, where absolute quiet and tender nursing are doing what they can to afd nature In again restoring hin reason. When found tn the mareh, where he had been held fast for a week. Hecker was a raving maniac. During the time that he was missing hks friends and Uves had searched for him, but as no trace of him could be found the bellef was expressed that he had been drowned. He was found in a swamp by Willlam Fowler, a resident of Woodbin He waa in the mud up to his shoulders and was utterly helpless. He was rescued with great difficulty. Hecker, who was a talented artist, was of a highly nervous temperament and had worked hard as an Instructor tn Woodbine Colony Technical School. He had been urged to take a vacation, but refused, A. week ago he started out In the even- Ing for a walk and did not return. Nothing more was heard of him until Mr." Fowler. found him in the swamp. He fought desperately when approached and tried to drag every one he could reach Into the bow #ith him. His rescuers found that he had striven to slake his thirst from a small, shallow pool of stagnant water within a few feet of the spot where he was held. To reach the poo} with his lips required al- most superhuman ¢ffort. Within the past two or three days as his strength ebbed it was apparent that been unable to quench his mad- ag thirst. He had tried to satisfy craving of hunger by gnawing ais hat, whica was in shreds. He had eaten of ail the tw.gn from the underbrush which hung anywhere near him. THREE KILLED IN COLLISION. Rallrond Men Victims of Train Crash in the We: SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 7.—In a collision between a switch engine and a double-header freight on the St. Louls and San Francisco Rafirvad here early to-day, three trainmen were killed. J.. Nov. attending 8. Mf. men Li declared his Intention of retir-|They were William Nichols, engineer; Harry Rosin, fireman, and Johy Tyrner, switchman, The engineer and fireman of the switch engine were scakted to death. Switchman Tyrrer was standing on the switch evgine center and was vo hadly paneled) that his body was picked up in pieces. ee THEATRE USHER ARRESTED. Got Into an Altercation with J. we yy Rosenquest, the Manager. Charles Lutman, aged twenty-five, of No. 18 West Sixtieth street, was arrested last night on a charge of creating a dis- turbance in the Fourteenth Street Thea- tre, where he was employed as an usher. | evidence. He got into an altereation with J. W Rosenquest, the manager, and w taken into custody by Policeman G ae ‘here was no prosecution when the case came up In Jefferson Market Police, Court this morning and the smal THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1901. NECK-DEEP EACH THINKS [ARE YOUR OTHER DEAD. Two Men in a Boat (to Say Nothing of the Flask) Fall Overboard. BOTH SEARCH FOR CORPSE One Is So Diligent in Diving for His Friend that He Is Arrested. : Cc les Anderson and Abraham Thompson, of Jersey City, spent sx noura drinking on Monday and all the rest of the time since then until this morning they spent looking for eacn other's cold corpses in the North Bay off Greenville. Anderson was so persist- ent in his search that he got into the pollce court After getting pretty well along In tne sccumulation of lquor, the two, who are clerks in the employ of Sanford & Suu man, contractors, hired a row boat and put off from the foot of Linden avenue to do some fishing. They had all kinds of balt, and before very long they couldn't tell an eel from a anake. Somehow their boat was capsized, but they weret both pleked up by the tux sohn Boyd and put ashore on Staten Island. Here they becamet separated and each came hack to Jersey City, un- der thet befuddled impression that the other had beetn drow: Thompson went down to Linden avenue, but he could find no trace of his friend. He kept at {t for awhile but finally gave {ft up and went back to work. Anderson was more persistent In hia wearch for his friend Fortifying himself ¢ urther with the htuff that male him feel strong but act weak, he hired a row boat and went out to the point where he thought they had been capsized. He dived and dived ond dived, but no corpse could he fim. When he was exhausted he gave it up for the day, but returned to the task on Wednesday. Falling ngain, he came ashore and appealed to oliceman Heath, "You're a good hell-diver,” he said. “Come ahea!! and find me friend.” Heath got him to go to the police ata- tion, where he was locked up on a charge of intoxication. This morning his story waam Investixated and Thomp- son was found to be at work, but attll under the impression that Anderson was dead. When Anderson heard that his friend was alive he told the court that he dil not care what happened to him, the magistrate was generous and let him ko on the promise that he would do no more drinking. MAID ACCUSED OF THEFT. Boarding-House Servant Charged with ste Winnle Carter, West Fifty-first street, a maid in the boarding-house kept by Mrs. E. Gilbert, at No. 57 West Fifty-third et, wan held tn $1,000 ball by Magistrate Meade, at Yorkville Police Court this morning, for examination on a charge of having stolen a $200 diamond ring. While the boarders were at dinner laat night the maid disappeared from the house. Mrs, Gilbert's ring disappeared at the same time. This was the prin- cipal reason for thinking that Ue mald had takes the article, She was arrested at the igstance of Mra, Gilbert ath home last night and the pollce a for the adjournment to Ket nddith The was not found. —- - Poor Trade Report for London, LONDON, Nov. 7--The October statement of the Board of Trade ah Accreases of £4,14,20 In Imports £769,200 in exports, THERE IS HOPE! MUNYON’S REMEDIES GIVEN AWAY. k KIDNEYS DISEASED? If Any of Your Family Either in This or Past Genera- tions Have Been Troubled with Kidney Disease Make a Test of Your Urine and Satisfy Yourself. Miss Clara Arndt, Secretary of the Northshore German Club of | Kenosha, Wis. Says that She Has Bren Permanently Cured by Warner's Safe Cure Warner's Safe Cure, to begin with, is purely vegetable and contains no karmful drugs, is a most valuable and effective tonic, {t is a stimulant | to digestion and awakens the torpid liver, putting the patient into the very best receptive state for the work of the restorer of the kidneys. It goes right at its work, and does jt with absolute method, preparing the tissues, soothing where soothing is needed, stimulating the enfeeblod organs and healing at the same time. It bullds up the body, gives it strength, and re- stores the energy that Is or has been wasting under the baneful suffering of kidney disease. In the morning put some urine in a glass or bottle, let it stand 24 hours; if there fs a reddish sediment in the bottom of the glass, or {f the urine is cloudy or milky, or if you see particles or germs floating about in it, your kidneys are diseased and you should lose no time, but get a bottle of War- ner’s Safe Cure, as {t is dangerous to neglect your kidzeys for even one day. You begin with no symptoms more definable than by the term lassitude. You are languid, low spirited, weak and flabby, and a constantly drubbing ; ache in the small of your back. Then come Is, scalding and pains when you urinate and a frequent desire to urinate, ‘our appetite is nearly gone and your digestion is not good. Warner's Safe Cure allays the backache at once, Improves the appetite, relicresy and removes the pain and restores the patient to robust beelh speedily, Miss Clara Arndt, Secretary of the Northshore German Club, composed of young soclety folk engaged in the higher study of the Teutonic language at Keno- ska, Wis., writes a grateful letter, which !aa fair sample of thousands written every week by people who have suffered with kidney disease and been cured by Warn- er'e Safe Cure. Miss. Arndt writes: “I know Warner's Safe Care saved my life. Last spring I had a severe attack of by the diseased condition of my kidneys weeks. I lost my appetite, became ne ous and Irritable, lost flesh and court vised me to try Warner's Safe Cure. The first bottle helped me, so I tried an- other and then another, and inside of a I gladly indorse W: health ever since, Thousands of lettera are received from grateful patients, who, like but | Co. The eleventh annual free distribution of my remedies has been most gratifying. laborer—have responded to my Invitation to try these remedies free. People from all stations in Hfe—the millionaire as well as the Not because they couldn't pay. “5c. for them at the drugglat’s, but because they wanted to participate in this scientific test and to learn for themselves whether the Cold Cure would cure in a few hours and the Rheumatism Cure drive away the pain ulmost immediately. Hundreds of people caNed to tell me that a few doses of the Cold Cure gave them entire relief, and people who. came jn on crutches and canes for the them to tell us that they had been cured, Dyspepsia Cure, a remedy thant has done more for It enables one to eat ati they Hke and stomachs than any other medicine. what they Ike. cures dizziness, constipation, belching, sour stomach, aud palpitation of the heart caused by Indigestion. It makes food, rich blood, vitalizing the whole system, Rheumatism Cure came back without This week I am giving away my weak and wornout It distress after eating If you have any of the above symptoms come in and get a free vin} and then tell your neighbors and friends of the result. If unable to come, get a bottle of the Dys- pepsia Cure from your drnugeist.—MUNYON. IMUNYON’S DOCTORS FREE. If you have any strhhorn disease, 0; a thorough examination, come Wading colleges. are 7 are: abeolutely rev. Seo" mation ‘what your to cure To om cone fey get our lon. You Juulicity: thay thety: mould’ bo: In your own Rowe, If you are in doubt ebaut your condition ant woul chat with my doctors. e archars Sitptiset how touch we xn dh for you fore litle mooey, em ed—you will not de taken « ‘No more _ Broadway and 26th Street. rien b AP Li Miss Arndt, have been permanently cured by Warner's Safe Cure of a complication of diseases which originated In the kidneys. FREE -Asx evidence of their complete confidence In Warn e Safe Cure as an absolute cure for all diseases of the kidneys, bladder, Mver and blood, tha manufacturers, Warner Sife Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., will send any one who writes ans. mentions having seen this Iberal offer in this paper a trial bottle of thls vali le medicine absolutely free, postpaid, together with a medical booklet containing many convincing test!monials of wonderful cures, This 1s looked upon as a plain business proposition by the Warner Safe Cure Co., because they know that Warner's Safe Cure never fails to cure, and that the sufferer with kidney disease who uses a trial bottle will realize that its effect Is beneficial, and will continue to use It until a cure is effected. The genuineness of this offer Is fully guaranteed. All letters answered by regular practising physicians and treated strictly confidential. You can get Warner fe Cure at any drug store; regular slze, $1.00 a bottle. Re- duced tron $1.25. 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No trash; all goods realize that the tone of Piano comes from the rae and that the quality of tone is in a great measure due to the sounding-board and the way it is put in, $4 per month and yj and sell Pianos on the t years’ payment plan. jaundice, with other complications, caused |low-priced piano we and liver, which laid me up for several mend a used piano of make rather than a cheap and found no relief until our druggist ad-| neg, one, piancs of many good makes. f d have enjoyed good|at $125 and up. Write catalogue. | WEAR DIAMONDS DL: Pianox and Onganas Very fery Few People In the “Pease?” Pianos the tone is resonant and clear, due to the special way we construct the sound= ing-board; it is one of the strongest features of our it~ struments. ce We rent “Pease” Pianos For aoa We have used LOOK PROSPEROUS. FORCE YOURSELF TO SAVE} to euit everybody, with liberal Calon Fg T&C LENDING CREDIT JEWE ma ___37-39 MAIDEN. LANF. (In Store). A VLEASING COMBINATION. CREDIT A LARGE ASSORTMENT, ¥INE QU. Ne MANHATTAN ee : New York Store: | Brooklyn Stores gett ap AVE. j700 DROADWAY, [thornton @ Whipple Sy anne. For Everybody. FURNITURE, = + $50 WORTH, $1 DOWN, $1 WEEKLY, LEWIN’S, 435 W. 14TH 267 WEST 125TH ST. CREDIT ° EVERYBODY Anything you w Clothiny Jewelry, Foratture, Dey 0: Shoes se ‘strictly confidential AARDT THE LOAN co., BONDED & INGE ans. a 2 Bowery, ¢ 1 (aver bank) EMPIRE “ 284 4th are., cour dy uth LADIES’, CLOAKS & & SUITS ON CREDIT. oven Rreningt. $ Terms to Suit Everybody, LEWIN’S, 267 WEST 125TH ST. D ‘DS, reasonable cos sentative calle,