davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-01-18
BISMARCK RE TR|UMPAED,
Three Cabinet Ministers to Go,
Says Pail Mall Gazette
Several Of the Ex.Ch ancellor',
Friends Booked for once.

LONDON. Jan. LA despatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Berlin says that
since the return Of Prince Hohenlohe to
Berlin from Friederichsruhe. It has been
an open secret that the Imperial Secrs-
tary Of State for Foreign Affairs. Fret
herr Marschal, Won Bieberstein: DR..
Karl Heinrich Won Boetticher. the I'm
perial Secretary Of State for the In
terror. and Freiherr Won Berlepsch, the
Minister Of Commerce OF Prussia. will
shortly retire.
1t 10 added that Herr Won Radowitx,
the presen. German Ambassador at Mad
rid. will succeed Freiherr Won Bieber-
stein - Imperial Secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs and that another protege
Of Prince Bismarck will succeed one
Of the other Ministers mentioned as
being upon the point Of retiring.
In ddition Count Herbert bismarck
Is said to be certain Of succeeding Count
Won Hatsfeldt- Wildenburg a. German
Ambassador At London. Finally, It is
believed that Count Won Hatzfeldt-
Wildenburg will succeed Gen. Won Wer-
der - German Ambassador at st.
Petersburg.
Prince Bismarck. It 10 said. has van
quished the Court party. annihilatet
Gen. Won Caprivi. and Is now about &c
wipe out the Ministers who are objec
tionable to him. Prince Bismarck, 1
appears. will not be satisfied until Gen
Won Werder leaves st. Petersburg. Her,
| Won Rottenburs. who married the
daughter OF the late william Walter
Phelps. formerly United States Ministe,
at Berlin. Is slated to succeed Herr vor
Koeller A. Prussian Minister Of the In
terror. according to the Pail Mall ca,
I zettes despatch referred to. and Prime,
Hohenlohe 10 likely soon to be succeeded
by Gen. Won Walderee.
The latter Is said to be certain o
having Prince Bismarck's support. TIL,
General 10 described as being not 50 vel
known a he should be and his wife, VIII,
Is an American lady. is said to be mos
ambitious.
BERLIN, Jan. 1s.-The Reichsanxeiger
Official, denies that any changes in tn,
Ministry Of State are impending.
The evening world., 1895-01-18
OFFICER SHOOTS MAN.
Agent Snowden, After Killing q
Horse, Stays a Citizen.
His Revolver Exploded and Charles
Fritz Fell.
Coroner Dobbs Fixed the Bail in
Only 5000.

Charles Fritz. thirty-fve years old.
carpenter. Of 176S Second avenue, was
shot and killed by FormAn 3. Snowden.
an officer In the employ Of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals.
at $50 o'clock this morning. The shoot
Ing was accidental.
snowden had been sent by the Society
to destroy a crippled horse belonging to
John Kellar. q lveryman at 40 and "
East Fifty ninth street. He took the
horse into the street preparatory to KILL
ing It.
Three or four people. among whom
was Fritz. collected to see the opera
ton. Snowden had shot the horse In
the forehead. and was wiping the re-
volver, a thirty eight calibre. Smith
wesson, preparatory to putting 1t back
in his pocket.
Suddenly there was a loud report, and
simultaneously two screams were heard.
Fritz reeled and fell to the street. the
blood gushing from a wound In his
heck.
The bullet had also carried away near
ly half OF Snowden's forefinger on the
left hand.
but Fritz died several minutes before
it arrived. His body was taken to the
East Fifty-frst street station.
Snowden was placed under arrest by
Policeman Mahoney. When his hand
was dressed he was taken to the Coro-
ners' Office. After listening to the evil
dence. Coroner Dobbs held him in S'UoO
Supt. Charles H. Hankinson,. OF the 8.
p. c. A., was notified, and will procure
a bondsman for Snowden this afternoon:
Snowden was visibly affected. He said
he could not explain how the revolver
happened to go off. He Ia known as
good officer and is held In high esteem
BY his superiors.
The evening world., 1895-01-18
President Faure has received numbers

President Faure has received numbers
Of kilograms from all parts Of France,
eongratulaing him upon his election.
To-day he called upon Nine Carnot.
widow Of the late President Garnet, and
he then received the visits Of the Presi-
dents Of the Senate and OF the Chamber
Of Deputies.
The election Of NJ. Felix Faure has
been well received by the Moderate
press. and Is violently criticised by the
Radical and Socialist newspapers.
The Journal Des Debats says It is graft
ned at tho defeat Of NJ. Brisson. and that
in elscting NJ. Faure. who is a man Of
liberal mind and clear. sound intellect,
the National A. sembly placed tho des-
tinies Of France In good hands.
The Radical ID Of the opinion that the
election leaves matters in the condition
Of uncertainty and instability from
which the Republic 10 suffering.
M Millerand. the Socialist Deputy and
editor Of La Petite Republique, says in
his Newspaper this morning chat NJ.
Faure II not President. but is q mere
supsrnumerary. adding: THE Socialist
party cannot be disturbed by the elec-
ton Of . man who has neither individu-
ality Of character nor particular worth"
La LAnterns predicts the beginning Of
an era Of violent reaction and adds
Where Casimir- -Perier failed Faure will
also fail. We shall return to Versailles
before tho year expires"
Paris was very tranquil last night The
boulevards were no more crowded than
usual. and the suburbs were not ex-
cited. Tho working classes were aston
ished at NJ. Brisson's defeat. but no
demonstrations were reported. The entire
police force was held in readiness for an
emergency. but their services were not
required for anything further than the
usual police duties. -, ,-... ,.. e.
A meeting Of Socialists and others took
place last evening at the Maison du
Peupie, At which q number Of exciting
speeches were made. Resolutions strong
ly condemning NJ. Felix Faure were
adopted and other resolutions demanding
the suppression Of the Presidency were
passed amid cries Of "Vive la Revolu-
tion Socdalei Down with reaction!'
The evening world., 1895-01-18

Londen te-Asy.
y. Do Boniva. the secretary Of the
Duke. said this morning that the Duke
OF Orleans was not willing to make any
statement other than that contained In
his manifesto. which was exclusively
cablsd TO the Associated Press yester-
day afternoon.
Referring to an alleged interview with
the Duke Of Orleans. which was printed
in England yesterday. M. de Bonival
said that the Duke had not conversed
with any reporter. and that the inter-
view was q pure fabrication.
The evening world., 1895-01-18

He rose rapidly to the rank OF Major,
and after the war once more rejoined
the force on July 10. 1865. He was made
Captain Oh May Is. 1868
Roundsman Michael Farley. of the
Twenty-seventh Precinct. and Patrol
men Thomas Fay. of the First District
Court: Edawrd Regan. of the Nine
teenth Precinct: Thomas Callahan, OF
the Twenty fourth Precinct: Edward W.
Carey OF the Thirty-second Precinct.
and James d. Bowe. of the Thirty-sec-
ond Precinct, made application to the
Police Board. this afternoon. for retire.
ment.
The evening world., 1895-01-18
TWO DEAD IN ONE HOUSE.

Judge Shea Buried and His Son
Died This Morning.
The funeral Of the late Judge George
Shea was held this morning in the
Church Of the Administration, West Four
teenth street, near Sixth avenue. He
was Junior Warden Of the church.
While the body Of the father was re-
ceiving the rites Of Christian burial At
the church, that Of his son, George Shea,
jr.. over whose illness the Judge had
been much worried, was lying at home,
where he had died Of pneumonia at 1.30
o'clock this morning.
The evening world., 1895-01-18
HOOK WITH THE GRAND JURY.
The Ex-Ward Man IL Joined BY PO-
Iiceman ThOrne ns . Witness.

Ex-Ward Man Hook and Policeman
August J. Thorne were two Of the wit
nesses before the Oyer and Terminer
Grand Jury this morning.
A number OF policemen who have
served less than a year on the force
were also witnesses.
Lawyer Jerome was In consulta tton
with Recorder Con-. and was talking to
him on matters pertaining To 'he oyer
and Terminer Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1895-01-18
Mrs. Hamilton's Fresh Trouble,

MrA Fannie Hamilton. after . sojourn Of two
Year, in the asylum for insane on Wards Island.
has been roaming about the city for two weeks
In . vain search for her eighty old daughter,
Frances With three younger children she was
taken from her by the Gerry Society when she
was committed. She 10 living at present at s
Of the Association for Bsfriending Young Girls
she vas told her daughter died some time ago.
The evening world., 1895-01-18
IFAUaE' IN THE PALACE
Hs Takes Possession Of Casimir-
Psriers Rooms at the Elysee.
Paris Appears Apathstlo Over Presi-
dent Faure's Election.
oooaalists Donounce Him In Speeches
and Newspapers.

PARIS. Jan. ls-~ stafr Of the Min.
tstry Of Marin LED upon President
Felix Faure Gay and bid farewell to
him a. their late chief. The Presiden,
then went to the Elysee Palace. where
he was received with military honors
and took possession Of the rooms pre-
vsousiy occupied by M Casimir- -Perier.
The new President. however, will not
take up his omcial residence until Wed
nssday next.
The evening world., 1895-01-18
william Waldorf Astor Sued.

William Waldorf Astor has been served with
summons in a suit brought by Mrs F. p. Earle,
wife OF the former lessee Of the Hotel Neither
is said that the damages asked will be about
$500, 900. Mr.. Earle claims that Astor asked him
10 supsrintend the decorations, &c. OF the Meth
erland while the hotel was in course Of construc-
tion. and Afterwards broke the contract Mrs
Earle 10 suing on her husbands account
The evening world., 1895-01-18
Waring and Andrews Drive.

Col. George z warins. r.. Street. Cleaning
Commissioner. and ex-Commissonsr Andrews wen,
out driving this morning to acQuaint Col. waring
with the workings Of the stables Of the Depart
msnt The drive will probably consume The
greater part OF the day.
The evening world., 1895-01-18
CLARK'S TO GO SURE.
The Notorious Sixth Avenue Res
taurant Forced to Close

Clark's Bijou Cafe. at 5O2-5O4 Sixth
avenue. Is advertised for sale. This
resort has kept open through several
city reforms. and was. in the time OF
the old Haymarket. the scene of many
fights and rohberies.
Capt. Pickett. who has lately taken
Schmittberger place in the Tenderloin
Precinct. visited the cafe last week and,
after inspecting It, told Manager Burns,
who runs the resort, that he would have
TO close up and leave the precinct.
The evening world., 1895-01-18
Sarony May Get Well

Napoleon sarony. the photographer. who has
been III with pneumonia At his home. 2s East
Seventeenth street. 10 reported to be Improved
Last night DR.. Robert Mllbank pronounced his
patient out Of danger.
The evening world., 1895-01-18
Doesn't Pay TO he in q Hurry.

william Herbert. ssed twenty. attempted this
morning to Jump on a Central ferry boat at Com
mun,naw and went overheard. lie was rescued
by George Christopher. 4 bridEe-tender Herbert
was sent to his home. 202 Jackson avenue, Jersey
City.
The evening world., 1895-01-18
REVOLUTION IN GREECE.

Report that One Has Broken Out
There Reaches London.
LONDON. Jan. 1s.-At the banking
house Of the Rothschilds It 10 said that
a telegram was received to-day on the
Stock Exchange saying that . revolution
has broken out In Greece.
PARIS. Jan. 16-The rumor that . re-
bellion has broken out in Greece 10 cur
rent upon the Bourses Of this city.
Vienna and Berlin. Nothing. however,
has been received direct from Athens on
this subject.
The latest Bourss rumors include the
report of the abdioation Of the King OF
Greece. Georgios I. The reports how.
ever. are not confirmed.
The evening world., 1895-01-18
R0YALISTS At WORK.
Portraits Of Duke of Orleans PosteA
At Bordenux.

LONDON, Jan. ia despatch to the
Telegraph from Paris says that the
Royalists are especially active at Bor.
deaux. They have posted up portraits
Of the Duke Of Orleans on the walls and
have distributed from house to house
pictures of the late Count of Paris and
his son. and biographical notices of the
latter.
The words "Vive le Duo d'Orleans, ''
"Vive 10 Roi dc France were also
chalked up in many places. Prince
The evening world., 1895-01-18
Sues ior Lost Love.

leopold Horowit.. employed By Weiss 4 Klau.
dealers in window shades At 2os Canal street, a.
q result OF fooling with young girls Affection. 10
defendant In q suit brought In the City Court for
breach OF promise and betrayal. The plaintir 10
Jennie Fleisch, who resides with her parsnts at
Sl+ Delaney street Jennie 70 seventeen ysars Of
are.
The evening world., 1895-01-18
still 230 Sick Policemen,

The police rsturns this morning show iss men
on the sick list a. against asi yesterday. Capt
slevin OF the Oak street station. IL again on
Price and Acakim.
The evening world., 1895-01-18
Policeman Brown Has the Pen Now.

Policeman John Brown. detailed TO the Dis
trct-AttorDsy's once. has been delegated by
Col Fellows To tAku charge Of the prtsDn pens
N tho Criminal Court House. In place Of Charles
WuBi. pending the investigation by the Grand
The evening world., 1895-01-18

Ch G-DO,

LONDON. Jan. IA despatch to The
Times from Hiogo says that the Jap
anese have defeated a formidable gath
ering Of Tong Haks In the province Of
Chung-Chong-Do. killing three hundred
of them.
The evening world., 1895-01-18

Jury Of the cause Of the drunkenness 0 William
BegEA Il Is said the Grand Jury win not make
prssentment to-day.
The evening world., 1895-01-18
Two stenographers Get . Plum.

At . meeting Of he Police Board this sstsrnoon
j. Rossnthai. Of lol East Tenth street. was sp-
pointed stenogrsphsr to Commissioner Murray,
Commissioner kerwin. The salary 10 g. SEQ . yasS
The evening world., 1895-01-18
ORLEANS GOES BACK.

PretendeF 10 French Throne Leaves
Dover for London.
DOVER, England. Jan. ls.-The Duke
Of Orleans and his suite left Dover for
The evening world., 1895-01-18

PARIS. Jan. I'm. Raoul Touche. the
dramatic author. committed suicide yes
terday
The evening world., 1895-01-18
Fifteen SUES SEvENTY.FlVE
Girl Wants old Farmer to Pay &25,.
600 for Breach Of Promise.

600 for Breach Of Promise.
CHEHALIs. WASH. Jan. ls.-James
Urquhart. aged seventy-hve. one Of the
wealthiest reaidents Of this section,
came In from his farm to marry Miss
Myrtle Blanchard, aged fifteen, for
whom he purchased an expensive trous-
seau. His children, however, prevented
him from marrying.
Within two hours from the hour set
for the ceremony. Miss Blanchard served
papers In a suit for breach Of promise,
claiming SIS 900 damages.
The evening world., 1895-01-18
Many Lives Lost In . Hurricane ~
FIJI Islands.

AUCKLAND. New Zealand, Jan. 1s-
Advices received here from the FIJI
Islands report that q terrible hurricane
has swept over the whole group. doing
great damage to shipping. Many lives
were lost. a number Of buildings were
destroyed. plantations were ruined and
three out Of five churches at Suva COL
lapsed. The Anglican Church was un-
rooted and the Bonded Stores were
wrecked. The sugar mills were un.n-
jured.
The evening world., 1895-01-18

Victor Napoleon IL keenly watching
events from his residence in Brussels.
The evening world., 1895-01-18
Lives Lost Through Avalanches in
Switzerland.

BERNE, Switzerland, Jan. ls.-Ava-
lanches In the Canton Of Ticino have
caused great destruction Of property and
loss Of life; All traffic Is completely
The evening world., 1895-01-18
william waldorf A.tor Gives $1,000

President Martin. Of the Police Board. received
check for s.. 0o0 to be applied to the Police PEN
sion Fund. For the last three or four years Mr..
Astor has sent check for . like amount for the
same purpose.
The evening world., 1895-01-18
Ex.WARD MAN BURNS ABSENT

Judge InRraham Orders Him to An.
pear by Next Monday.
Ex-Ward Man James Burns who is un-
der indictment for bribery, was called to
The evening world., 1895-01-18

COMPLETE MOURNING OUTFITS
to order or read -mAds; all regulates w Nock
JACkSON'S, six tn ave-, corner 18th 81
The evening world., 1895-01-18
.. Instruction. '' So

BANJO. Mandolin. Guitar. lessons q; aaSlA e
Hermann. A7 E. $50 St. "a ave )
The evening world., 1895-01-18
Ra0ul Touche.

Suicide In Paris of ORA m n tic Author
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

sleeve finish, on this corsage tho pale
yellow velvet was used, and my only
hone Is that no one but beautiful wo-
man will ever don this very trying irock.
The very daintiost Of silk driving capes
arc made 20 be worn with these irochs
and ono OF tan silk, with nigh military
collar OF ten velvet, and lined with white
satin. was tho hardsOmest ] saw. TWO
were ordered by Americans. who were
very sensihle I'm their choice. As one OF
the purchasers was IN half mourning
she selected black and white silk, made
with three short capes, the last one just
reaching 10 the waist. each one Of the
capcs being finished with a narrow cord
OF white silk. The high collar was OF
black velvet, and the cape was lined
with white
The other cape was n green silk. strip
cd with very delicate rose pink. and made
with one full runie from shoulder 10 the
waist, while the collar was combina-
ton OF rose and black velvet, ana the
lining was Of pink satin.
Stocking for the spring will be very, very
pretty. All of the black silk stockings
have embrC idercd irstcps in fright colors,
or are made with open lacc-work' ana
one OF the dccidcd novelties is TO have
stripes Of embroidery on tic stocking
lcngthwisc. Tan, with scarlet embroidery
or blue with scarlet polka dots Will bo
fashionable also some very pretty brown
stockings. 10 be worn with the tan SHOE
have patterns embroidered on them IN
black. and It is extremely chic.
White gloves have never been more
succe ssful than they are now, ana every
woman possesses at least dozen pairs
of these. one. ] find. can easily do this
in Paris. where If you are clever you
can purchase the incest sort Of a white
elace glove for nifty cents and thus IN
having such large number you DO not
give them such hard wear. The newest
I'm stitching on these gloves Is double
row OF black and white on the white
glove.
Slippers are made Of yellow kid on the
style Of the Romeo" and these have
a broad steel buckle at the front and
are used IN the carriage in place or ties.
Another fad I'm slippers is 10 nave 'heHl
OF tan. finished with black binding OF
silk. and adorned with black rosettes or
a black Jet buckle
Umbrella handles Of ivory, studded win
small neur-de-lis are the latest IN that
department Of feminine belongings, but
they are very expensive, and ! Ike quite
as well some of the wooden handles, with
round tops of ClOisenne or Dresden with
a rim of gold. The sVagger shape now
ever. is the long slim handle, of either
gold or silver.
Fronts come I'm every material, In
every s-,le.. and at every price. so, con-
seauently. everybody wears them. The
newest are those OF cOrnnower-blue Gre
mons. made up with a high collar, and
two small rosettes at the side, while from
that falls the gathered crepon. with
woke OF 'eoneycomb." then "A ruihe, and
then the crepon drawn down into The belt.
Another front, Of rose and black-striped
six. had full collar of black chiffon and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

xeener.s lantern In his hsnd. He began
ia sing as he climbed the lighthouse
stairs. The old war songs fascinated
nm. He was now Inviting heroes to
"-atiy round the flag when opposite a
little window I'm the lighthouse wall he
suddenly stopped His song came 10 q
halt. The window revealed nothing, for
in addition to the dark. fog had lowered
IL scurtaJn about the lighthouse, hiding
all distant lights. lie held up hts lantern
as II 10 light up the outside world ana
muttered: Wonder II any one out on
the water wants TO see this. Bah, Lots
Of people on the water somewhere, ana
lets too perhaps in trouble. How much
work and how much worry there are III
the world"' ~"
Harry had been deeply thinking upon
this subject since he had been IN the
lighthouse. His life at home was with
out care for his father was IN very
easy circumstances. Home and ia ad-
iuncts were a kind Of feather ped 10
Harry Down here by the uneasy, tumo-
ling. wrecking ocean. life was something
very different. IL was hard, II was strug-
gle. II was a fight: II might be death
He said 10 himself: Il don't know as
have tried to help much in life. and ! do
want 70 be "A helper" He stayed a
while by tho little window and then went
on climbing. He did not sing. though.
He thought or the poor fellows who,
rallying round the flag. fell beneath its
fields and the tag became shroud.
Tim going 10 help IN this world" he
murmured. In a little while he was bick
with Aunt Nabby
out upon the water. in a boat. there
had been very perplexed voyager.
Where am r. he wondered. The fog
had "A nd hal a
fro showed him where the lighthouse was.
But was this the north side OF the light.
or the west side. or the south -ide2 East
OF the light was the mainland. but II
was ocean, ocean. ocean. on those other
sides. and what il the ocean became his
grave? II he pulled for the light then
he might pull for rough. Jagged rocks
along the shore, and between the rocks
and the angry surf. turning over and over
Ike mill wheels. his boat might be ground
up. There was n side of the lighthouse
whore he could safely land. where the
sand had gathered and Eloped away
gradually. IL was on the west side Of the
lighthouse. Tiff only knew which was
the west side" the bewildered boatman
murmured. Never got caught this way
before. A man. too, who has got a
good, safe home on shore, and man.
too. who takes care Of that light, Why.
feel as helpless as that little BOBBY OF
a Harry"
Suddenly. down below the lighthouse
lantern with its pretentious fame, and
not far from IL. shone out a small light
| like that Of a taper.
"Oh. thank God" said the man. THAT
! is the window on the west side, Tother
ones are lower down. Now that's Naoby
up there a-holdin of thet ere light for
me her befooled husband. and that
| Harry IS probably singin' his songs by
the fire. NaDby's on hand-yes, sir.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

I'm few minutes Uncle Joab stepped
out upon the standing place Of sand.
In about a fortnight Harry went home
and soon after letter went Off 10 Elisha
Horlby Esl IL spoke about the details
Of HIarrys visi. and closed in this fash
ion
And now dear brother, l want 70 say
that / think you were right. Aunt Nabby
says Of Harry that his stay has brought
him out (he lid not say the lobster
had been billed" but added this); and
want TO say that I think with you that
q course in a lighthouse may do boy
good. Aunt Nabby and | hope he hash
graduated but will come again.
"Y'r ar bro,
"JOAB HORNBY"
-Independent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

the front OF the silk failiiss from s"'
collar TO the waist In accoIuion 90
o.s,anat novel,v which. however. never
seems TO catch popular favor. The thin
mcshes, with dots. or a rathtr hsa's
mesh. perfectly plain, arc the faVoi .l',,.
Golden brown yelling. with an ehuIey
brown toilette, Is pretty. but IN all o,ne L
case. Il Is black alone that Is worn Win
All sorts and conditions Of hcadgear'
SILK undervests OF lavender cut very
pointed back and front. with the merest
scrap OF band TO hold them on over
the shoulder. and with yoke OF tne
finest open-work embroidery, are sou u
wesr with decollete gowns. .
BARBARA KENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
FOR OUR
SMALL PEOPLE

Toro,hy's Opinion.
Mamma has bought a calendar
And every single page
Has pictures on OF little girls
Most just about my age.
And when she bought It yesterday.
Down at the big bazaar.
She said. What lovely little girls:
How true TO life they are"
But I don't think they're true TO NE
And ri just tell you why:
They never have a rumpied frock,
Or ribbon bow awry.
And though they play with cats and
dogs
And rabbits. and white mice;
And sail their boats and fly their kites.
They always look 50 nice.
And ] am sure no little girl,
That ] have ever seen.
Could play with dogs or sail boat,
And keep her frocks so clean.
Youths Companion.