davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-23
NAVAL RESERVE AT WORK.
Four Boats Crews Spent the Night
ut Signal Duty.

GARDENERS BAY. l.. l.. July 23.--
The bivouacking party. composed OF
four boats crews, which left the
cruisers New York and San Francisco
yesterday afternoon, remained out all
night. The ma jority of the sailors were
from the Naval Reserve under the COM
mand of Lieut.. W. II. Stayton and
f.nsisns Il. -. Renwick, ]. McFarlane,
Theodore Ierega and W. II. Dimock
The men patroilcd the shores all around
torches at intervals. The signals were
recognized and answered by the crui.
sers. The weather was anything but
agreeable for such duty. as strong
northeaster was blowing.
The water in the bay was choppy
and the hearty lads had quite hard
job in pulling to the different points
allotted to them. The crews returned
to their respective. ships before 9 o'clock
this morning. looking hale and hearty
and none the worse for their nights
ton of Long Island. The men who were
left on board went through the work of
scrubbing and cleaning with a cheer
| fitness that was to be admired.
| Some of them helped the cooks in the
galley and did all kinds Of ode, Jobs.
quarters and then the great gun drill
was begun. This afternoon, If the
weather is milder there will be a boat
drill in the bay and an instruction drill
on board. Tomorrow the ships will be
moved to favorable positions and the
manipulated by the reserves. The con-
tinuation of the strong winds makes II
difficult to communicate with the shore.
The doctors report all In good health.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Wall street Notes.

| President Drayton Ives. OF the Northern Pacin,
Railroad Company has issue g. GrGu.T Letter to
| mortgage bonds OF that corporation. lie claims
that Mr. Adams and his associates do not deny
that their committee was formed by men who
have been for long time In intimate relations
with Nj. Willard There are listed on h Stock
Exchange Sl7T. 5l9. 900 bonds and $50 J6+ 1871 Of
stock " the Northern Pacific Railroad Compdhy,
all Of which must OF necessity be more OF less
organization out Of this lars. .aggresate the
Adams Committee has received the temporary
custody Of 1ll,5s1oCO Therefore, he .ays It
is as certain as any future event :an he Mat
that Committee as at present organized and
working on existing lines. cannot be successfu!
factor In the Reorganization OF the Northern fac'Ee
Company
The Northern Pacific Reorganization Commit
tee Of which L. n Adams Is Chairmai' has
secured majority 81 me me,fxss G%nGs
tion TO have the certificates Of deposit issued by
,, the Mercantile Trust Company listed on the
Stock Exchange.
committee has been formed to represent the
Northern Pacific third mortsasa h.GdhrIdtrs
Upon it MIR. b Van Nostrand' OF $ u. D".
~. New YORK; Evan Il Dlck, ot DICK Rro,h-
els Co., and Chsr"masne ToNer IT,, Fl.l.-
delphls. A call viii be issued shortly for bond
hoiders to Join with The Committee anu pro'es,
themselves AGAINST junior Interests.
Receiver Mcneil. Of the 4regon R.tiTal 6
NayiG1t!on CompanF h%s Mentioned the 'm.,ra .
to issue $3.50 OOO OF per cent. receivers cerih-
Gates. pay able semt-annual!, '5oo,oo) to take
proceeds TO be used In repairing the road and
satisfying unpaid claims Tor Labor and mater a.
and $3.50 900 to be subject 10 the Hen Of the
nrst mortgage bonds, lut PRIOR '" the 'onsoh-
dated mortgage bonds The nrst-class certificates
are not to be sold al les than par and the sec
und at not less than 81 per cent ~ par value.
For the month NJ June the Northwest road
earned SEQ, o43 a decrease uf sG:. col
The Anal assessment Of So 80 per share on the
common stock Of the R,chmc1d Terminal Com.
once Of DTcNel, Morgan Co, pursuant To the
The evening world., 1894-07-23
NO WAR IN THE ORIENT YET.
The Outlook Between China and
Japan Continues Threatening.
In London Conflict Is Regarded as
Inevitable.
lBy Associated PrcMl

SHANGHAI. July accommodation
with Pekin, which was interrupted by
The Hoods, has been restored The report
That war had been declared between
china and Japan was premature, al
though the outlook is most threatening.
1t is generally believed here that Japan
does not desire a pacific settlement of
the 'orean dispute. as evidence of this
intention Is called to the fact that as
soon as one difficulty Is overcome, Japan
Immediately raises another.
The latest attitude of the King of
Corea in the crisis Is supposed to be due
to Chna's decided measures to uphold
hcr claim to suzerainty over the Corean
peninsula. The reports that France
and Russia will support Japan against
China are pronounced to be absolutely
groundess.
LONDON, July 23.--Dcspatches were
received at the Chinese Legation from
Tien-Tsin to-day showing that war be.
tween China and Japan has not yet
been declared, but 1t is admitted tina,
the situation is most grave. The opin-
ion expressed in official circles here Is
that war is inevitable.
The Chinese and Japanese Ministers
to-day had long and separate confer.
| ences at the Foreign Office with the
officials of that department of the Gov.
erninent.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

THREE MEN kILLEDOUTR|GHT|
In a Head End Crash on the c., c.,
G. and st. L. Road
Engineer Who Forgot Orders Will
Probably Die of His Hurts.

Wy hssOtldltu lIcNs.'
CINCINNATI July 2S.-Therc wa Il
head-end collision on tine Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis Rail-
way, mt Grifiiths station fifteen miles
from this city. at ! O'Clock this morning.
Three persons were killed and ten in
jured
The express from Chicago. due there
at I.S0 arrived on time, but the ST.
Louis express. which runs fifteen min
utes ahead of the Chicago incoming
train, was an hour late. At Gritliths
a light engine was running down tn
the gravel bank IN charge OF Engineer
Hart. He forgot his orders. knowint;
the st. Louis express was late. he
pulled out and was met by the Chicago
express
Hart win die probably without bein-
able to tell how he made tn. mHtak,
In orders. His fireman.. Frank Taylor
of indianapolis. was killed outright, Il.
other tramp who wCra stealing IL r!dr.
Among the injured are Nj. and Mrs
Worrcll. j. Lynch, of the g.. G.. g. x
st. l.. Passenger Department; j. H.
Elwood Hopper Secretary of latpnia
JOCKEY club; Graft Hauley, of LrNing
ton, Ky: George Griffith. Clerk OF
passengers were seriously injured.
The engineer and fireman OF tho ~.
press train SAVED their lives by jumping
The two trampS killed were stealing
their way ON the POSTAL cars. There
cars. Although the shock Was greatest
| on their cars, j II. Tu,h of Aurora
Ind, and W. ". Howell. of jackson q.
are the only two reported badly hurt
1'uch's head IS badly injured, llowclls
| wrist was broken.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
DROWNING OF CAPT. BROOKS
His Death at Colon Thought to
Have been nm Accident.

Details OF the drowning of Capt. Will
lam Brooks, of the Colombian steamer
Soledad. were received this morning
from Colon.
The body OF Capt. Brooks was found
early on the morning of July IL under
one of the wharves of the Panama Rail-
road Company at Colon. A ne captain
had gone ashore on the evening Of the
10th with several others, and left the
party on Front street, saying that he
would be back in half an hour. As he
did not return In the appointed time.
they boarded the steamer. Nothing was
known about him there.
An examination of the body was made
in the presence of the United States
Consul, and disclosed the fact that the
dead mans head was badly cut and
bruised. His watch and small amount
of money was in his pocket; It Is
thought that his death was accidental.
Capt. Brooks was from Kennebunk-
port Me-. and had been In command
of the Soledad for some time. trading on
the San Rias coast. He was held in
high esteem.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
BIRMINGHAM UP IN ARMS.
Police, MiIitin and Citizens Rcnd!
to Resist strikers.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 2j.- ON ac-
count of the serious state OF afhlfS
growing out of the miners strike po'h
the police force and lire department nave
n. IN doubled 1t was rumnred yesterday
that the striking miners intend I" hIar'n
to Birmingham in II body ana attack ana
sci fire 10 the city and release the l-'
strikers now in jail, charged win rl"'''N.
The water-worNs company has placed
Guards along the entire water mains ,nr
fve miles TO the reservoir, SOM r tninE
uight's fire by miscrrants. Nearly every
citizen l. armed. and the citizens rrs,N =
force. recently organized IS te3"S io'
" The he Third Regiment of state troops
arrived here YESTERDAY, rtb'iDHi'G . .,,,
FIRST Regiment. The Second RrsiIhth.
!. aisn on duty. Scouts are sent oGt
every hour to watch the YoTetn' NY ~, ..
,nv sIispiciouS bodies ~ men -.
Ines LrN saVs that the law will be upheld
All hazards. Much appreHehsl"" - le'l'
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Liza BEATS CESAR|oN
Takes the Flash Stakes on Sara
toga's Opening Day.
Henry Of Navarro Wins the Travers
Stakes from Toe Ripley.
pro,pects of a Prosperous Meeting
at Horse Haven.
INV Associated Press.D

RACE TRACK, SARATOGA. July %
vii. ,birty-tjrst annual running meeting
the ,'''' sa.a,or, Racing Assoriat,nn
oil tho ,,, -
"a good outlook for a prosperous meet
Az"
Ing ,, ,...,,, =. =, 81
o,r,,rk but owing to the delay of "A spe-
,.,,, f-,n, ,,hicaro bringing horse
c'al u"," ~, a., ,i,,n nr ..ar.in,
men and bookmakers 'ne ''n'e u s'ar'''
was put of until 1880.
'"' t,urls Ala tho iuJyirr Stew
Joseph d. nurne uiu '"e JUS ,,. ms
a,,or the Interests of the public and AS
,t ,d starter I Il, Caldwell
soclat'o"' anu
handled the nag.
There was fair attendance for the
,,,,. tho weather heinp clear and
open'ns uas' VI. , .,,.,..
cool The track was III soon coliui''oi'
for the running of the Flash and Travers
~ ,ho reatures of to-Jay's card. in
STAKES 'ne ,sa.u , ~ .,o,. - 80, r., 90
which were entered 'he PICK OIL the East
and West.
,rhe results of the races were as fol-
rue
lows: q
First Ratc-Introductory scramble /:
nurse 500, five furlonss. ll9
p"''' "' ~ -,
pcnn), to 8 and out frst; Ramapo,
100 U;riffin) S TO 3 and 3 10 r, second. and
E.,,.,,arr, ,oS ,s;ms, ~ to and Alto
I'LL ri,no. i On "A y y
'"''" :,rr ID, ii ami % to and r IN ..
,tso ran
a' in. ,n r,t away first hut was soon
,..aoI NV C-,rrerfiou wbo led the wav
b"mc. winning bv a length from Ram
SO u.bn wns scrnnd fou,. icnrths in
sspo, W." w smtiser,,o "u' 'o' '"s'"' III
'S,I BE- pnrso scoo. f,r all .yes.
az, nstV NILE nIn,c.t liz s1Martjm - J
o ond AT tirst. C;eorpe Rerk 10. per
III, 10 f., / and !, 10 / second. Sahma
III ,pennS f." +, .nJ . r. thirj
Ti,ns / 40 l.
Si,edaIl,e pu,itzer and Aurelian also
an "'''"'i "''i ->'' ''''' "'''
N,h,,, made tho r,ce ., tb. last fur
,o,S wbere Itrat zane foruard and
won nv a GOOD lenrth t;eorae Eeck
80 cc,onl tu., InSGtn, ia Sr,,,t ~
N w m,'o'''' wv 'e"s''' :" NUM- u
N:,h;rd r,,cerhe rl,sb s,,Les. for
, M M. ~ .ss ,-,; w. ,,a,,
w. W. ~ ,.I,,. , az ,ho sisiao ~ h q nno
~ ~ i, &c ~ n,r,aiI ~ ~, -. T', go
naIt nrst ~, 10 o' ,engthr ,-as,r;or lis
,rar,n md r. sec"nd h.. %
al1n' ph iIor,.n ~ III ISi,, % t a, a
rs MIA ,rj,na n is a'' ~ ~
Io,,,nnit, rb, pr,sorvor Tronby
,oII;,,n a - id;:,,e an, sill I.on ,,so "a
AZ ,he I'D an nv a.st ,,,rn
,n ,I"a "a 'o III he va Wi,n;ng n,siIv hw
1 ,nn Iony,hs rr,m Ces,rinn phiI,men,
WAS tbirI. '' ''''''''e'''
The evening world., 1894-07-23
ONE LIE BACKS DOWN.
north German Lloyd Company Will
Fay Rejected Immigrants Board.

Tile North German Lloyd Steamship
company, which has been regarded as
one Of the leaders in the strike against
Tue United States Government in regard
10 the housing and feeding OF immigrants
ned here pending examination into their
ehSioiity to land. threw up the sponge
tee-Ldy and agreed to pay for the board
VI rejected Immigrants
cAssnt Springer said TO an Evening
WulM Reporter that the action of the
H;nrlA German Lloyd Company meant
tmdt The backbone of the strike was
pr"keh. and that the other eight COM
pfahles who still stick out will shortly
give Way In the same manner.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
BOOM IN CORN.
Wheat Is More Active, and Oats Are
Firm,

Wheat was active this morning, FIRST
sales showing a decline OF about sc.
with September wheat at 57'i The
Chicago market. however. opened at
54tt".. Of rIaStiCally even with Satur-
days close, but within the first hour
there was about y cent rally here and at
the West, which brought out some
heavy selling. The feeling is feversh,
and after the first rush local traders
became very cautious.
Corn had a big boom on this morning.
advancing 1sc. above the closing figures
Of Saturday at New York. where Sep
TENDER sold at 47ac., while Chicago ad-
vanced about isc.. September selling at
43ssc. Bad crop reports from the chief
corn sections caused the advance. Oats
were very firm, September selling at
32l2c.. while Chicago advanced NC, Sep
tcmber selling at 2Sl4c. Cotton contracts
opened at New York about three points
lower. Coffee opened weak and twenty
points lower,
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Loves A KINGS DAUGHTER. "
Mrs, Lewis Makes Charges Against
Her Auctioneer Husband.
lie Lives with Mrs. Thompson and
Gives His Wife $40 Per Month.

Whether George W. Lewis the Auction
ecr, OF 26G Washington street, RrJuklNu,
Is the only buarder and ,nr only visible
means Of support OF Mrs Thompson, OF
loi Schermerhorn street, that city, is a
question which caused considerable ar
sument in the city Court before Judge
Van Wyck this morning.
Mrs. Thompson is Il great church
worker. and she is also said to be
prominent In the religious organiZa-
ton known as the Kings Daughters
Aurtionerr Lewis does not live with
his wife. but according 10 the alluga.
tons made in court, h" has been pay INK
her stipend of $40 per month. She
thinks she Is entitled to at least 81:
per week.
Through her counsel charles f..
l'rand', she asked Judge Van Wyck 10
make su'h an order. Her affidavit al
legged that her husband paid Mrs. Thomp-
son's rent of 5000 per year That he was
Mrs. Thomrson's only boarcicr. that they
mad often been seen riding in Prospect
Park together; that he takes her to the
mission services of the Kings Daugh-
tors, and worse still. that Auc-
tionecr LOWS has frequently been
seen making trips from Thompson =
home late at night to a neighborlng sa-
loon tor liquor. The affidavit also al
legged that Mr.. Lewis and Mrs. Thomp.
son we're generally regarded as husband
and wife.
The auctioncer denied all his wifes
statements so far as they in any way
reflected on Mrs. Thompson. f. claimed
he was simply II boarder In tine latter
house. ana that his wife had brought tn.
present proceedings simply to annoy him
He did not even remember having even
gone driving with Mrs. Thompson In his
life.
Gen. Horatio G. King, who appeared
: for Mr.. Lewis. got into IA heated arSi.
ment with Lawyer Brandt. and II look ed
at one time as II they might come e
blows. A little rcmonstrance from the
Judge. however. settled everything. De
| ClSIOn WAS Reserved.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
MGR. SAT0LLI WON'T TALK.
The Ablegate Declines to Further
Discuss the Liquor Question.
By Associated Pres

Wy AAsociaPu rFess')
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Mgr. Satolli
refused to express himself in any way
concerning his much discussed liquor
decision. 1t is intimated at Mgr. Satol-
us residence that some interesting de-
ve!opments may be forthcoming later,
though 1t is said to be the present inten-
ton of the Archbishop to drop the matter
and let the diocese of Cincinnati here
after attend to all matters growing out
Of the affair.
II is stated by one OF the Archbishop
friends that the decision was intended
to apply only to the immediate jurisdic-
ton Of Bishop Watterson. who is charac-
terized as an intense adherent to the
temperance cause.
1t is believed that several liquor deal
ers have submitted protests to Mgr.
Satolli. The Archbishop, 1t Is said re-
CARDS many of the published statements
about the case as intentional misrepre-
sentations.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
MRS. LORD STRICKEN.
Frustrated Over the News of Her
Husband's Suicide,

Mrs. Joseph b. Lord, OF $40 Hancock
street. Brooklyn. has been Frustrated by
the news that her husband committed
suicide early yesterday morning from
the Fall River steamer Pilgrim while
off Watch Hill. She is in Il critical con
dition.
Mr.. Lord was about ffty-threc years
old. He had been connected with the
carpet trade for years, and was last
employed by Thomas G. I.eadou, of
Philadelphia lie was In ill-health. and
Fra ncis II. Lord. to visit his aged
mother in South Berwick, Me.
He leaves IA widow. daughter and two
sons. 1t is said that Mr.. Lords mind
was affected.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
ARRESTED BY A FOREMAN.
First Conviction Under the New
street Department Order.

The first conviction under the new or
der giving foremen in uniform in the
employ Of the Department of Street
Cleaning authority TO make arrests was
had III the Court of Special Sessions this
morning.
The complainant was Stephen II.
Moore. foreman. who arrested Simon
Klyber. fifty years old. OF 223 Madison
street, on July %, for throwing mat
tress in the street. He was arraigned
before Justice Slmms, in the Essex Mar
ket Police Court. and held to await trial.
Klyber's defense was that he did not
throw the mattress into the street. He
was found guilty, and fined 81, which he
paid.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
NO NEW "oRK AT PULLMAN.
Expected Resumption Mt Car-Whccl
shop Did Not Take Place.
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Contrary to eX-
pectation the Allen Paper Car-Wheel
Works did not start up to-day at Pull
man. Out of the fifty men expected
to so to work. only three reported for
duty.
Police were thick in the town, and
the white-ribboned strikers were out in
force.
In several instances word was brought
to the police that workmen We're pris-
oners in their own homes. officers sent
to relieve the men found strikers guard
ing the front and back doors, hut n 9TH
ing more than orders We're required 10
dispense them.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
LEVY SUED FOR $4,000.
The Bernhard Brothers Bring Civil
and Criminal Suits Against Him,

Suit for damages for false arrest and
Imprisonment was brought in the supe-
rior Court to-day against Isaac Levy
the fur dealer. of 10 West Third street
by Adolph and Montague bernhard
who want $4,000 each. The plaintiffs
who are also in the fur business in this
city and London, England, were ex-
tradted from London two months ago
on complaint of Levy, who swore they
had obtained $1,000 from him by means
of bad checks.
The Indictment against the Rernhards
was dismissed last week, and they in
turn went before the Grand Jury and
had Levy arrested for perjury.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
MINNIE PALMER TESTIFIES.
sue says Husband Rogers Thrcnt-
cned rs Cut Her Throat.

BS Associated TTcrab
LYNDON, July 2J-rhe action FOR di-
,o''' brought against the well-kuown
,'h'llean actress, Minnie Palmer. by
husband. John II. Rogers, which
Wv begun I'm the Divorce Division of
"e h'sh Court of Justice. on July H.,
s resumed to-day. Minnie Palmer
ned at length in her own behalf
,,s,ttss Palmer during the course of her
Renony to-day said that she left Mr..
throat Az WI eA'S"'" " su' hsi
The evening world., 1894-07-23
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.
I Unknown Miscreant Caused an Ac-
cidcut Ut LaOttO, Ind.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. July 2S.-South
hound passenger train No. 6 on the Grand
.Iutiu. sixteen miles west of here, at
miduGht. Some miSCreant had driven a
hrak, beam IN a frog. The engine passed
over safely. but the tender, baggage car
ana smokes jumped the track.
The train was loaded with Fort Wayne
oNCUrs. pn.Sts, but orncials of the road as
cert that no one was seriously injured.
although many were bruised. A special
Grain has gone to the scene of the wreck.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
CLOUOBURST IN MEXICO.
Fifteen Men Drowned, and House
and Herds Washed Away.

SALTIll.O. Mex, July 23-Advices
have reached here of a cloudburst in the
mountains ut the Prieta District, south
west of this city.
Houses and sheep herds were washed
away bS the torrent of water tnae
llsn,l down the mountain ravines and
the drowning of fifteen men has al
l,ANN boon rlpOrted.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

WASHINGTON. July 2j.-The Presl-
den, to-day sat thc following nomina-
tons to the Senate, among others: Da
vid u Peterson. OF New Jersey, to be
Assistant Collector OF Customs for the
port of camden. y. j.. in the district OF
Philadelphia. TO he cOnsuls Of the
I United States. Archibald II. Grimke, OF
Massachusetts, at Santo Domingo; Hi
ram II. l.ott. Of Louisiana. at ManaSua.
Nicaragua.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
GARBAGE CREMATION.
Com m issiOncr Andrews VIII Visit
cities Which Employ II.

As the result OF a conference this af-
terroon between Comptroller Fitch and
Street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews.
over the cremation OF garbage, Mr.. An
dreNs has decided To visit Wilmington,
bet Birmingham, Ala, and Boston.
Mass, where portions Of the crcmatory
plant ar, being manufactured. Mr.. An
dreNS wishes to SEQ the different por-
tions before they are delivered.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
JACOB LEVINE is DEAD.
supt. Byrnes Requested to Motif,
the Mans Father,

supt. Byrnes received at Police Head
Quarters this morning a despatch from
Minersville. Pa. dated July %. which
reads:
To supt. Byrnes:
Tell Norris Levine OF East Broadway that
"s son Jacob Is dead. Mrs. JACOB LEVINE,
Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
BROKER DURRALL FAILS.
His Suspension Announced Mt the
Consolidated Exchange.

The failure of G. L. BURIAL. broker
on the Consolidated Exchange, on Broad
way, with IN office at 30 Whitehall
street, was announced this morning.
The liabilities are small.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Mc,l.,Lc,'. ran Proved Fatal.

~ Associated rresil
NLUNNN, July 2J.-ThonaS McClosk-y. we'll
AuoNu rrtntrr while trying to assist a Illus
giH Tn recover hrr poCketbook. lost his balance
snd .rll from tho Greenbush Bridge yesterday
aitc-uru. Liro was extinct when HIS bod vas
recovered
The evening world., 1894-07-23

SEVERE EXPOSURE

Often results in colds, fevers, iheynna-
tism, neuralgia and kindred derange-
ments. We do not catch cold if we
are in good condition. II the liver is act
i've, and the system in consequence doing
its duty, We live in full health and enjoy
life ruin or shine" To break up cold
there's nothing so valuable as DR.. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets. They keep the whole
system regulated in perfectly natural
way. II we do not feel happy, IL we
worry and grunble, il We are morbid, il
the days seem dreary and long, if the
weather is bad, il things 60 awry, it is
the liver which is at fault. II Is gen
orally torpid" A common sense way rs
to take Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. We
generally eat too much, take insufficient
exercise, by means Of which our tissue
changes become indolent and incomplete
Be comfortable - you are comfortable
when well. You'll be well when you
have taken " Pleasant Pellets.n No Con,
stipation follows their usA
The evening world., 1894-07-23

Loretta keenan,, seven years old, OF iN AIMS
t.rdsm avenue, fell from a second story window
Of gel Wet sixthsixth street, to tho rear yard al
II 30 o'clock this morning and received a com,
H S. s.iy .VTl: q sa ID sos
pital.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Purchase and Exchange.

BICYCLE WANTED. cheap and rood condition
send price ami fun pnrrIcuars, bicycle, box
u" World uptown.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

Mr.. Whiting was about forty years of
age and was prominent figure in the
society life of New York. He was as
We'll and favorably known in Washing
city.
When In the city he formerly lived
With his mother, Mrs. Sarah Swan
Waiting. at 1882 Fifth avenue. His
mother died a few days ago. Mr.. Whit
ing passed the Summers at Swanhurst,
Ills home in Newport.
He leaves his large fortune to be di-
Slded between his sisters, Mrs. John II.
Whiting.
lie was In usual health until Yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
AUGUSTUS WHITING DEAD.
WelI-known society Man a Victim
of Heart Disease.


NEWPORT. Il. J., July 23.-Augustus
Whiting. of New York, died here at Z
o'clock this morning of heart disease.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

z FNNeI'IHU WTIIFsF " NFtstTIbF VTIT-
hau's Calsaya az tonic aud md good results.
llat the retail sale July y goes To- Evening
a. Sick Dabies' Fund 1s5 broadway. go
The evening world., 1894-07-23

Tic Raphael Athletic Club has secured
a lease of Il vacant lot i'll West Forty
inst street, near Tenth avenue, for u
training prour !. The grounds Will be
thoroughly ovrrhuulcd, and cindcr
track will be laid.