davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-27

the idea Of resignation. The fact was
Just the contrary. Prince Bismarck was
aghast. The aide-de-camps message
was that he had been sent for the Chan
cellor's written resignation. Prince Bis
marck was very uneasy; made an excuse
for not having drawn II up and de-
ferred until the next day. The next
morning the dide-de-camp reappearsd.
This time Bismarck was calmer, but
again he made an excuse, saying that
before preparing his written resignation
he was bound to pay visit. Prince
Bismarck accordingly paid the visit,
which was TO no less person than the
Empress Frederick. the young Emperor 5
mother,
The Prince explained TO the Empress
the danger for the Empire involved in
his fall, and the evil consequences that
might ensue to the Emperor. He begged
her to intervene SO as TO prevent dis
aster to Germany, remorse TO the EN-
peror and unmerited humiliation TO his
most faithful servant. The Empress
quietly heard him and then replied with
bitter emphasis
THE EMPRESS'S REVENGE.
Il much regret being quite powerless.
/ should have been extremely glad TO
intervene with my son in your favor,
hut you have so employed all your power
in estrsnging his heart from me. and
making his mind foreign TO mine. that 1
can only witness your fall without being
able 70 ward e on Tor moment, When
The evening world., 1894-01-27

and waited for sign from the Emperor
to withdraw.
After few unpleasant moments the
Emperor said. still speaking eXcitedly:
There is still word to be said about
your mysterious negotiations with DIR.
Windthorst. l know you receive him in
your house. and l forbid these meet
ings."
This last piece OF Imperial insolence
thoroughly aroused the slumbering lion.
Il know quite well.' Numbered Bis
marck, that for some time back have
been surrounded by spies and talebearers
who watch every step l take. 1t is true
and again l say It is true that | have
invited DIR, WindhOrst in order to dis
cuss things with him. But II is not only
my right, 1t is my duty, to have COM
munication with skilled politicians
whether they be members of Parliament
or not, and nobody. not even Your
Majesty will be able TO prevent me
doing So
After these words, which Bismarck
spoke in a loud voice and while laboring
under great excitement, the Emperor
dismissed him with simple movement
Emperor ana his faithful Chancellor,
which only now, after lapse Of nearly
four years, has been healed, was thus
made.
CHEERS FOR THE PREMIER
1t was on Wednesday, March &C. 1880,
that Bismarck had his last interview
with the Emperor prior 10 retiring to
his estate at Friedrichruhe. The King
himself must have heard the wild APP
plause OF the people that greeted the old
man as he came to and from the royal
palace. They said that his face was
b"aming with smiles as he came away,
and the observers drew from that the
happy inference that the interview had
been a pleasant one, and that perhaps
the great Chancellor after all would re-
main at his post like the "Wacht am
Rhein," with his keen eye on the in
forests Of his beloved Germany, and his
kccncr Wits ready and alert to battle her
intriguing enemies.
But the hope was a vain one. The
rupture between the sovereign and the
Prime Minister was complete. So far
rs Bismarck, intense Royalist and in
tense patriot that he Is. could feel re-
sentiment towards his sovereign. he un-
doubleday felt It towards the pert aad
insolent Youth. 40 absurdly his inferlor
The evening world., 1894-01-27

in every respect that is OF real weight,
who had SO shabbily requited his long
services and his grand genius. AS far
back as 1916 Bismarck had said, in
speaking to an American:
"You in America cannot understand
how deep is the loyalty which I feel
towards my sovereign"
Doubtless at this moment OF the rec
onciliation this same loyalty has come
back with all its old intensity in the
great atatesman's breast, and he is quite
ready TO forget and forgive and to kiss
the hand which so recently dealt him
so unjustified a blow.
HOW BERLIN TOOK 1T.
The Berlin that is gay with bunting
and wild with enthusiasm over the
Chancellor's return and the reconcilia-
ton with the Emperor received the news
OF his descent from power with an ap-
parent indifference that astonished the
world. But the Indifference was only
on the surface. At first the city was too
stunned with the portentous news to
find Its voice. and when II had found Its
voice II was a dangerous matter to use
1t In the discussion OF the great event.
The spies and eavesdroppers, of whom
Bismarck complained so bitterly to the
Emperor, were not confined to the vicin-
ity of the Chancellor alone.
do not come to Berlin now" wrote
n man who was living there at the time
to a friend in distant city. mo man
here. even TO his wife, dare say what
he thinks. The Emperor continues to
hear every word that is uttered. even
by the humblest."
50 the crowds kept their own counsel,
only letting loose their enthusiasm for
the deposed statesman by cheering him
until he tears came into his eyes and
rolled down his grim. stern face as he
was 'aking his leave of the Berliners
and going TO the retirement of his beau
tifui Frledrichsruhe estate, to live there
In a retirement OF almost pastoral sim
pllcty until his sovereign with gracious
words and bearing gifts came to him
with a flag of truce and sought the rec
onclliation which the Chancellor no
doubt was ready enough to meet half
way
THE EMPEROR'S GLORY.
But In those early days OF the es-
arrangement the young Emperor had no
thoughts OF reconciliation. His only
thought was OF himself and OF the glo-
rious ngure he was 70 cut IN the eyes or
The evening world., 1894-01-27
PRINCE BISMARCK.
wish that my Ministers present them

wish that my Minister'S present them
selves personally to me-
"Your ..A,esty," answered Bismarck,
'by virtue of the law / alone am author
lied and charged to make direct reports
to Your Majesty; this is absolutely
necessary if the proceedings of the Gov
eminent are to have a firm and united
character. If, within the last few
weeks, some Minister'S have got into the
way of making reports to Your Majesty.
il is In opposition to the law which gives
this right alone to the Chancellor of
Your Majesty. But as soon as Your
Majesty orders me / will yield to your
wishes and propose n change in the law"
ALSO in the workingmens question"
continued the Emperor, still in the same
eXasperating excited tone. my plans
meet with your continued opposition. i
look to see the measures which l con-
slider useful carried out thoroughly"
II do not oppose the improvements
which Your Majesty thinks of introduce
ing" replied the Chancellor, gently but
my years OF experience tell me that
some of them need certain notifications
which are absolutely necessary, and |
shall have the honor of submitting them
to Your Majesty"
mo, no; no notifications" interrupted
the Emperor, testify. II wish my orders
to be carried out just as ] give them"
BISMARCK GETS ANGRY.
This at last exhausted Bismarcii's pow
ers OF self-control. and he spoke with
some warmth.
81 think can perceive" he said, that
my services are not fortunate enough
to please Your Majesty. and that some
thoughts exist OF getting rid of me-"
The Emperor here made n confrma-
tory gesture with his hand. either inten-
tionally or unwittngly, and Prince Bis
marck continued:
I'm that case there is nothing for me
to do but 70 hand Your Majesty my res
ignation. l would only Ike to beg Your
Majesty to let me remain In office until
May, 80 that | can personally defend
the Military bill in the Rcichstag
fear my successor would find It difficult
to break the opposition in Parliament
and carry the bill"
While Bismarck was speaking the EN-
peror shook his head several times. and
said at last: NO. no." To this the
Chancellor bowed without saying a word
Thanks g the in,roduelion q sAlyatIon OIL.
The evening world., 1894-01-27

ruled the Empire and the Emperor him
self became a simple head of depart
ment. There was but one thing for
him to do and that was to resign and
very joyfully although with some slight
delay, the Emperor accepted his resSna-
ton. But even this delay was not from
any sentimental regard for the venerable
Chancellor who had made the Empire
a fact and the Emperor's sovereignty a
possibility. There Is a tradition that the
Chancellorship never can be vacant, and
1t was not Just the easiest thing in the
world for the young man to lay his
hand on just the right person to fill the
place. Prince Bsmarck's job was to be
vacant, but who was there TO take 1t
off Prince Bismarcks hands, with not
another Bismarck In all the world, and
Blsmarcks not created more than once
or twice in century?
But the Emperor did not want a Bis
marck, fortunately, or the place never
would have been filed. He was TO be
his own Bismarck hereafter and all he
wanted was a clerk. since the great
colossus of statemanship had declined
to act as secretary to a calloH youth.
EXIT BISMARCK,
But the delay was not very long. Won
Caprivi was found and the resignation
of the great Chancellor was accepted.
The man at whose frown but a day be-
fore all Europe had trembled. the man
who had been the steadfast friend Of
the Hohenzolerns and had built up
their fortunes and put a mighty Empire
In their hands, was turned off by the
one youthful Hohenzollner who long
had been his especial pride and favorite
Various accounts of the incidents of
the rupture between the Emperor and
Prince Bismarck are told, and one OF
them is of quite a thrilling and dra-
matte character
on Saturday, March Is, 1880, according
to this version, about o'clock In the
morning, while Prince Bismarck was
still in bed, he was Informed that the
Emperor was waiting to see him in
Count Herbert Bismarck's apartments,
In the Office of the Secretary OF State
When Bismarck entered the room. the
Emperor received him with evident ex-
element. and spoke TO him in tone of
vehement reproach.
"You short time ago." said His
Majesty, forbade the Ministers TO make
reports directly 70 me. but absolutely
The evening world., 1894-01-27

young Siesnisn need MOI lear IAN aSS v
The evening world., 1894-05-05
HONESTY IS EPIDEMIC.
New York Policemen Find Money
and JewcIry.

with all the charges OF bla ckmail and
extortion that are made from time to
time against prominent members OF the
Municipal Police force. II must be adj
mitted that the rank and a.e have shown
signs recently Of most s%crupulous hon
esty.
only last week n policeman found some
money In nm envelope In the rear OF the
jury-box In the Tweed tour;-lluuse, and
turned II over to the property clerk at
Police Headquarters, but to-day even
more startling occurrences are reported.
capt. Tom Reilly's East Flfty-lirst
street police, are frveriVhly awaiting an
owner for II blue-cnamcllcd gold badge,
with the inscription IS. $. and y. y"
which was picked up In the street by one
OF their number.
But to n member of Capt. Pickett's
East E,ghty-eighih street squad must be
awarded the biscuit, He found n lone,
ownerless 80 hill on the street yesterday,
and forthwith hicl him TO the station
house, where he reported his find, de-
posted II with the. sergeant In. charge
and even expressed n desire that the
owner might show up and claim his
drosH.
Meanwhile the Lexow Committee Is
preparing to again probe the police for
existing and past crookedness and dis
honesty.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
IT IS STILL A MYSTERY.
Police Can Find No solution of
GottIieb Grob's Murder.

The police are no nearer a solution or
the mystery attending Gottlieb Grob's
murder thar they were three days ago.
we have worked on every theory,
but have not been successful" Capt.
Slevin. OF the Oak street station. said at
noon, but we won't give up"
1t has been claimed that Grob held n
note .igned by Jacob staub, his brother
in-lnw, for $500, which he had threatened
to send to Staub's father In Germany for
collection. In consequence OF which Staub
swore to get even" with him Il month
ago. An Evening World" reporter
found Staub at Gottlieb's saloon, 80
Walker street. He claimed to have
owed Grob but 800. He declared he had
never given Grob a note, and that he
had not seen Grob for two months. .
Mrs. Staub. a sister of the murdered
mans divorced wife. was found ut -
Allen street. and said she had Just re-
ter the police failed to locate. The letter
was mailed from Paterson, n. j., and
said that the writer regretted very much
to learn OF Grob's murder.
Mrs. Staub said the cloak found on the
dead body, she thought, was one she
gave to her sister n few years ago, and
which she left behind when she elopei
with Barber Christ. Mrs. Staub said she
had not seen the cloak for some time, but
from the description given her shc was
convinced II was the same article.
Inferred in the Lutheran Cemetery this
afternoon. The funeral will b. from
Hess's undertaking store, Eleventh
atTanf
The evening world., 1894-05-05
You Read The Evening World !
Do You Read The Sunday World?
SECOND RAID IN A MONTH.
Mines. Chapman and Middleton Mny
Go to Prison This Time.

MINES. Chapman and Middleton Mny
Go to Prison This Time.
Capt. Haughey. Of the West Forty
seventh street station, with Detective
Dale and several special officers, this
morning took to the Yorkvilie Court
In carriages a number Of women found
In disorderly houses which they raided
at l o'clock this morning.
Among the prisoners were Maria Chip
man, the proprietress OF a notorious
house at PIP West Forty-sixth street,
with four young girls who were found In
the house, and Georgianna Middleton,
OF l2l West Forty-ninth street. In whose
house were found three women and four
men. who were also taken to court.
The houses of Mines. Chapman and Mid
dleton were raided about a month
ago. and in Special Sessions they
were cautioned that they would not
again be let of with a fine.
The house kept by Nine. Chip
man Is said to be a ~ell-kno resort
where men are only admitted by card
or Introduction. At has been run quietly
lately, and the police had difficulty in
getting recnt evidence against the
woman. Special Officer Delaney was
sent there last week, and secured the
evidence on which the present raid was
made.
Justice voorhis held Mines. Chip
man and Middleton for trial. and let
the inmates of with a fine m a warn
Ing
The evening world., 1894-05-05
HINDERS TRAFFIC
II Covers the Middle Atlantic and
New England Coasts.
Outgoing Steamships Delayed for
Several Hours To-Day.
Ono Ferryboat Two Hours in Com
ing from Long Island City.

One Of the heaviest fogs Of the season
overhung this city and vicinity for
several hours this morning, and was a
serious hindrance to ferry traffic and
outgoing ocean
AT the Long Island City ferry only one
boat, the Southampton. had arrived
at his side up to $50 o'clock. She left
her dock on the other side at I o'clock,
but by the time the middle of the river
wal reached, the fog was so dense that
the engines were stopped and the boat
allowed to drift.
She drifted down under the bridge and
the passengers say objects could not be
seen twenty-five feet away. The boat
finally reached her slip and anchored
across the bow of the Garden CITY,
where she was ut 3 O'Clock.
The Roosevelt street ferry, suspended
traffic entirely between Z and . o'clock.
but after the latter hour the boats ran
with reasonable regularity.
La Bourgogne, which was advertised
TO sail at 2 o'clock this morning, did not
start until o o'clock, and was compelled
to anchor just below Liberty statue for
two hours and did not really get Hnder
way until after s o'clock.
The Lucania. which was to sail Tor Liy;
erpool at $50 o'clock this morning. did
not sail until 1890 o'clock.
AT Sandy Hook and Quarantine moth
ing could be made out II few feet from
the shore. M ocean steamers passed
either point, and 1t IL expected that
quite a number of them are of the bar
waiting for the fog to lift:
The Persian Monarch, which was noat-
ed last evening. Is no doubt among the
The American liner New York was
due to arrive at an. early hour this
morning, and she VIII no doubt be re.
ported as soon as the observer at Sandy
Hook Ia able to make out objects on the
water. Other due to-day are
the Amalf from Hamburg. the city OF
Rome and the Peruvian from Glasgow.
the Habana from Havana, the Olympia.
Wieland and Edwin from Mediterranean
ports, the Greece from London, the
Jersey city from Swansea and the
Umbria from Liverpool.
Weather Forecaster Dunn said this
sThe fog extends all over the Middle
Atlantic and New England coasts. 1t
will probably disappear during the day.
There was rain during the night In
Central Mississippi and Ohio Valley
States, and In the Western Lake re-
gion."
"'Old Humidity about whose pranks
write, is doing unusually well to-day
mi at 5 o'clock this morning was at 100
per cent. The wind Is light from the
south. The temperature here at s
o'clock was 81. ct Chicago 60. and St.
Louis GA.
1.-THE weather to-day will be generally
fair. with fog. Tomorrow II 10 likely to
be cloudy. with occasional showers. and
slightly warmer
The evening world., 1894-05-05
You Read The Evening World !
DO You Read The sunday World?
Coming Events.

Institute Of Artist Artisans reunion. $40 West
TWenty-thlrd street, this evening,
First Naval battalion Liberty Party's last per
formancc " 'Pinafore Up to pate this evening
at the Manhattan Athletic CLUB Theatre,
Annual picnic OF the Two Williams Association
this evening at Jones's Woods. siNty-righth street
I'D Avenue A.
Welcome home meeting 10 Leader c. II, Vat
man tomorrow evening at the Academy Of Music.
Aa Equal suffrage mass meeting Will be held in
Cooper Union Monday evening, John Milton Cor
nell will ~prcs.lc, AMI addresses will be made
by pr John +, Peters, Samuel Gnmpcrs. Mrs,
Stanton. Rla'ch. Dr ElHin &. HOLES. Rev. Thos.
Durcy. Henry George and others.
Epworth League, Chapter 2,9?7'S entertainment
Tuesday evening at the Forsyth NJ r. Church.
Tcs,imonla concert to II. Hildehrandt by his
associates In thC New York and Columbia solo
quartet. followed by a reception. Tomorrow even
Ing AT New York Macnnerrhor Hall, 203-2O7 East
Fly sixth street.
summer-nights festival OF the Oriole Social
club. composed Of A. II. T. and w. L. Tel. EN-
plIyecs. Tuesday evening at Lion Park. One
Hundred and Tenth street AMI Columbus avenue.
William Kramer will celebrate his thirty-sIxth
anniversary as proprietor Of the Atlantic Garden
Tuesday evening with u gala concert and vaude-
VILE performance,
The hrst social session OF Potomac Tribe. No.
2iS, Improved Order of Red Men. will be held
Monday evening at the wigwam. ElmWood Hall,
6l Columbus avenue,
The evening world., 1894-05-05

for prizes, to be decided by the votes Of
the visitors to the museum. The first
prize is a valuable gold watch, and two
silver watches will constitute the second
and third prizes. Tho management states
that the entries are restricted to ladies'
OF American ~parentage. Nc visitor can
vote but once on one admission to the
museum. A high-class vaudeville ~
will entertain In the theatre.
The Atlantic Gardens programme for
next week will present Pau Stanley,
international comedian; three Clemenso
Kitty Rose, descriptive vocalist: the
Weston Sisters, sons and dance artists.
On Tuesday evening, May s. thlrty-sixth
anniversary OF the Atlantic Garden, a
monster performance will be given for
the occasion,
The evening world., 1894-05-05
HIT WITH A BUNG-STARTER.
Murphy In the Hospital and Ken
nedy In priyon.

saloon-Keeper Edward Kennedy, of
Isl West Twenty-second street. doing
business at 37S First avenue, who last
night. 1t is alleged, inflicted serious in
Juries on James Murphy with a bung-
starter. was to-day committed to prison
to await the result of the latter's iniu-
Court.
Murphy, who is a laborer and twenty
years old, OF 423 Cast Twenty-second
street, IL at Bellevue Hospital, lie be-
came abusive In kennedy's saloon last
night when refused Il drink, and, ac-
cording TO a witness, attempted to
strike the saloon-keeper. Kennedy
warded off the blow, and knocked Muir
ply down with the bu~ng-starter The
blow caused a fracture of the skull.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
OVERCOATS THEIR GAME.
Two Men Charged with Stealing
from Harlem Churches.

Eugene Renard. a cook. twenty-thres
years old. and Philip Young. a waiter.
twenty-eight years old. both OF 100 East
One Hundred and T~wenty-third street,
were arraigned in Harlem Police Court
to-day charged with having stolen over,
coats from several Harlem churches. J
Last night a reception was held in thS
basement Of the Second Collegiate
Church.. Mt One Hundred and Twentyav
third street and Lenox avenue NinsY
o%vercoats have been stolen from thu
church. DR.. Harsha, the pastor, sal
Renard n Young acting in a sv
picious manner. He called in Policsy
man Lynch. of the West One Hundysd.
and Twenty-fifth street station. wh0I
watched the movements Of the two men,
He saw Renard enter the ladies' cloak
room and arrested him. Young was
found In a dark corner OF the basement.
and was also placed under arrest. ...i
In court to-day mber of the Uni.
tartan Church. at One hundred ane
Twenty-hrst' street n LenoX avenuer
told Justice Simms that on March -
they saw Young enter the church with
out an overcoat and leave with a $50
coat belonging to a wealthy member OF
the church. Young was held in 1900
bail for trial, and Renard was remanded
until Monday.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
IN LINE TO BE VACCINATEO.
Zig Crowd Waiting mt the bureau
of Contagious Diseases.

There was an unusually large crowd
OF women and children waiting to be
v~accinated at the Bureau OF Contagious
Diseases I'm Mulberry street this morn
Ing. They became very much excited In
their scramble to reach the doctors first,
and two policemen had n task to keep
them in line.
AZ noon the physicians announced
that nearly 1000 had applied to be vac
cinated. They were mostly children.
parents had objected to having
them vaccinated during the Hebrew hol-
days.
Tim Crowley. aged forty-six, was
found Ill In the lodging-house at 1873
Park Row. and was sent to Bellevue
Hospital yesterday. He was suffering
from smallpox, and was sent to North
Brother Island.
Harry Horner. aged seventeen, was
taken to Bellevue from n clearinghouse
ut Forty-fourth street and Second ave-
nue. n sent to North Brother Island
suffering from smallpox.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
TIPS FATE IN THE BALANCE.
Park Board VIII Pronounce SEN
tence Next Wednesday.

The fate OF Tip, the m%an-kinlng ele-
plant, will he decided at the meeting Of
the Park Board next Wednesday. He
will have to make a decided improve
ment In his temper by that time or the
chances are that he will die ar ignomin-
iou death.
Charles HaEenbeck and Billy New
man, one OF Barnum's old trainers, Wis
tied Tin yesterday, and both were OF the
opinion hat he should be killed. The an
imal has been put OF IA diet OF grass to
reduce his strength, but his temper con-
tinues TO grow worse.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
LEXOW TO RESUME MAY ID.
Charges of Police Blnckmnu the
Lines To lie Followed.

senator Lexow. Chairman Of the Po-
lice Investigation Committee, said this
morning that the Committee would prob
ably resume It's sessions on Monday.
Nav ii.
The lines OF inquiry to be followed
are the Parkhurut charges OF police
bla1kmail.
The Committee viii probably st four
and possibly six days a week.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
SAYS A BOY ROBBED HER..
smith Held for Trial on the Conn
pInint of Mrs. NnugIe.

William Smith. aged twelve. of 90 1-2
Perry street. was arraigned in Jeffer-
son Market Court this morning on the
charge OF highway robbery. While Miss
Jennie Waugle, OF 4 Perry street, the
daughter of ex-Assemblyman Naugle,
was passing through Perry street last
evening young Smith, she says, stopped
her. grabbed her p~ocketbook, containing
81, 76. and then fled.
Miss Naugle In formed the police Mt
the Charles street station, ana Detcc-
tivcs Brennan Quinlun soon made Smith
n prisoner.
Smith was held for trial, and tenn
porarily committed to the care of The
Gerry Society.