davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Little Girl Commits suicide.


TI| Nts0IItEVT ITVbs7T
BRADSHAW. ". Va, July M-Nel'te kenue.
,,n..,e.r.old child, hanged herself yesterday
ecnuse she had been kept home from school by
nor mother TO care Tor two babies. she was
dead when found. She had fastened a clothes
line around her neck and 10 beam In the barn.
and dropped through a hole In the hay-mov.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
weather Forecast.

The Nea,her forecast ior the thrty.siN hours
.nBirr a \ T. N tomorrow is follows
,,,p.rsri. i.Ir TO-DAY. cScegt posstul, a uslt
,Eoorr OF two .l0ng tho coast, fng AMI Msr
hu-,,dity. fslr ON THURSDAY slightly Warmer,
Minds mostly guuthcry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Review at Sea Girl.

ve'ArE CAME SEA GIRr. n J., July ls-
zen Plume viii review the entire brigade
~ GTa,ooH this afternoon. An exhibition drill
Nhny yi""s COMPANY was held this morning
10y NSllora are at the camp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Cable nrcyities.

Prince IIcury Of Bourbon, Duke of Seville. died
during q voyage from tho Philippine Islands 10
barcelona.
Charles ~ n Ieconis do Llsc, the poet aud
member Of tho French academy, IL dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

stSnnia. aud see the ELfcIRornIsE II cures
-'u' medicine. ll22 broadway -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Debs to Citizen Train.

George FrNntIs ITuIII dIIHUuHCt5 lU-
day the receipt of the following telegram
from Eugene V. Debs:
CHICAGO, July II.
citizen George Francis Train, Continental Hotel:
Your brave and assuring words touch my heart,
aud I thank YOU sssin aud again. pr. Robertson
has dissraced himself and his profession, ana
rannot escape tho penalty Of hS crime. Wife and
sister Join In cordial regards ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

AL ROOMS. HOUSES, FLATS. APARTMENTS,
| rTc ADvTS APPEARING IN TO. MoRRow's
WORLD ARE REPEATED FREE OF CHARGE
! ~ THE EVENING WORLD.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
VACATION SCHOOLS STARTED.
They VIII Keep Children on the
street, and Advance E,IucntiOu.

The Associa ton FOR lmpro> ing he
Ccnuition of the Poor has undertaken
worthy scheme for the purpose Of aid
ing public school children OF certain
grades during the Vuca ion months. 1t
is Intended 10 take the children off the
street and combine recreation with
study.
The Board -: Education. wiln the
School Trustees. win furnish the build
iHss. while the Association viii pay all
the expenses. relying on the public 10
recoup Tho members afterwards, Al
ready the schools at the following locl-
tons have been set apart for the pur-
pose. Delaney ana Ludlow streets:
Grammar School II. on First street;
Grammar School ~. ON East Thirty
seventh street: Primary School Il. in
West Fifty-eignth street. Boys and
girls from six to fourteen years will be
admitted.
Registration, which began to-day, will
be continued tomorrow, and on Monday
week work will begin. District classes
Will be formed H. kinderedrtening. car
pentry, gymnastics, drawing. sewing
and other interesting and instructive
manual exercises. The hours will be
from 9 20 / o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
SUPERVISOR DONOVAN FREE.
Plumber AndersOn's Charge Dis
missed by Justice IIRSgrrty.

Supervisor Simon Donovan, of The
Twenty second Ward, appeared before
Justice Haggerty, in the Myrtle avenue
police court. Brooklyn. this morning. in
response to a summons Issued at the in
stance of Henry Anderson. plumber,
of 23S De kalb avenue who charged him
with using violent ana threatening Ian
guage towards him.
Anderson says he was engaged 10 do
certain work in the Hall of Records. one
day he called at the building to see how
the work was proce =dinB, and he found
another plumber at work. The new
conner said he had been hired by Dono-
van. Anderson objected and took the
matter before the Master Plumbers As
ISOLATION. He notified all parties to APP
pear on Tuesday night. Donovan was a
witness for Anderson's rival.
During the hearing Donovan lost his
temper. Anderson de clared, and threat
ened to wipe the floor with him.
In court to-day the Supervisor admit
ted that he might have used harsh lam
guaSe while he was excited. but declared
that he had no intention of injurinS An
derson.
Justice Haggerty dismissed the case.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
JOSEPH INDICATED.
Justice Andrews Declares There Is
No Pretenss of Bribery.
He Denies Lawyer Epstsin's Motion
10 Recover 1929.
The Latter Alleged $500 Of II Was
Paid to "Fix " n .Dudg-.

I,wy,r .nr,h,,, ,,.a,h ., ~, p,,o,
'""''' H''"""'" 'oHep"' VI -" p'''u-
way WI" was charstu TWO weeks ago ny
Lawyer George ii. Epstein, of 2@ broad
way, with having charged n client s;,0
f,r .u,i,,,., 80, -.
'"' "N'"s Ivy court 'uuse' was
\indicatal to-day by the decision Of SUI
prcme Court Justice Andrews He dis
,,,i.,aa ta,.,a,,, >,, A., $50, =,
'.'n ''o.'''' '" '''"''e' ''-
SPph 10 pay 500 to Mrs. Guldenson. Ep-
stems client
IN, ,ao,si,n ., ,,,,,., ,,,,o,,, 81. .
~'' W '"H'''e N"''''"S H''o
Niniicates Chi"i Justice Enrich. Of the
City Court
,,ho .risi,,.i ,,,,, ~ Ma, ,,,,.,.,,, l.,
H"' VI Mr. ""''e""""' W
~hich Joseph acted as her attorney, was
The evening world., 1894-07-19
TO HELP HIS MOTHER.
Why Little Morris KessIer became.
Vegetable Peddler.

Among the push-cart vendors ar
raigned before Justice Feitner. in Essex
Market Court to-day was nine-year-oid
Morris Kessler, of ISL Attorney street
He was arrested by Policeman Master,
OF the Union Market station, for sell
ing vegetables from a push-cart In Riy-
lngton street, at 9.ij o'clock this morn
ing.
Justice Feitner was at a loss what to
do with the infant push-cart peddler
and finally committed him TO the Gerry
Society, pending an examination. The
boy said that he was peddlinS to HELM
his mother, who was home attending to
a sick child.
My father died sA months ago. and
AS | am the Oldest of the children, I
believed that il was my duty to help
my mother" h" said.
Policeman Masters admitted to jus
tice Feitner that he was ashamed OF
himself for making the arrest.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
THE NEW MINISTER.
Causes bnrk of the Pr~-id~nis
Pr-f-r"-nt for BrrcL iarIdx~

BY Associated pregsI
WASHINGTON. July ls-'rhe an
nouncement thut Representative Clifton
X. Breckenridge. OF Arkansas, has been
rendered the place OF United States
Minister 10 Russia vice Andrew ID.
White. resigned. had accepted II, and
that President Cleveland would send
the nomination to the Senate to-day.
was the initial feature OF "A day OF I'M
usual activity in Congress. The report
lirst gained circulation at the Capitol
at 10 o lock. ana was fully verified by
Chairman Wilson. of the Ways and
Means Committee. who was cognizant
OF the facts that had led up to The Presi-
dents elton Much Significance was
attached by members OF Congress 10
the appointment, and il was the main
topic Of conversation to the exclusion
Of the impending tariif conflict.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING". july 10. 1904

Of the Rosary nine. and Harry Rose, Of
the So-Sos, are jubilant over the pros
poets of handsome addition to the
fund. and they only hope now that the
game will be of such a sufficiently ex-
citing nature as to please all the charit-
able patrons.
The Rosarys, whose pictures are an
nexed. are one OF the strongest Lyceum
teams in the city. They played "a games
last season. won &c. lost 2 and tied 2
Manager Tony Burke Is an indefatig-
able hustler. and during his manage
ment OF the Rusarys he has accom-
plished great work. indeed. Burke was
for three years captain Of the we'll
known Excelsiors. OF Winfield, l.. J.,
and formerly pitched for the College
city OF New York team. He Is twenty
four years old, and employed in one OF
the largest banking houses in wall
street.
Harry Rose. the manager OF the $3.50
club. is employed in the bookkeeping
department Of the Western Union Trle-
The evening world., 1894-07-19
THEIR NEW CLUBHOUSE OPEN
Professional Woman's League
Holds Reception To-Day.
Joseph Jefferson Arrives from HUI
Yards Bay to Join the Festivities.

There Is nothing in the Weather Bu-
ieau hot enough TO wilt the enthusiasm
or melt the uTdur of the Professions
Womans league.- This afternoon may
be az red hot as Anarchy, but 1t is the
Leagues afternoon "at home" and the
League ladies will be a, home, and the
League house. 1909 broadway, will be as
cool and refreshing as w-ll-ursLnized
refrigerator.
Midsummer and all as 1t is. the re-
ception is little out OF the usual order.
Invitations. penned on vivid yellow
notepaper read:
Dear Madam: The PreSiden' aud Executive
Committee OF ,he Professional womaus League
request the pleasure Of Your company 10 =
private view OF the League House on ThursiJN .
lnly 10. at O'Clock. The favor OF reply Is
requested. GENIE W. ROSENFELD,
Oh. OF Executive Committee.
Mr.. Joseph jefferson accepted an invi-
tation. Others will doubtless put in an
appearance, but one guest like the geniaI
RIP" is glory enough for any host and
say, 1T viii be a great day. even II no.
body else comes"
Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer. Mrs. Edwin
Mis-, Mary Shaw will receive; the buds
OF the League will show the house, and
The Committee on Entertainment Will
serve Ices, tartines and tea.
The house Is a great institution. The
last tenant WAS none other than the
Young Women's Christian AssOcia ton,
and although a sort OF odor OF sanctity
prevailed the premises were thoroughly
renovated and magical improvements
made at minimum expense.
To the establishment of the Long
Acre neighbors the ground floor was
offered for rent, the upper floors sutfic
ing for the needs of the League. Middle
rooms were converted into practice
rooms for dancing and Delsarte pupils {.
the gymnasium Is on the top floor; hall
were found TO be the right
size for private lessons in French. stage
literature and musical history. leaving
the. main rooms for library. reception,
dining and assembly purposes.
The floors are done up in brown. a
preference il shown for the friendly
round table. the windows are neatly
hung, and the walls are peopled with the
best and most beautiful faces in musical
ana dramatic art.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
BLAZE IN A PILE OF COTTON,
Two Alarms Sent In. ana II Was
Subdued Quickly.

A pile of 800 bales of cotton in front OF
pier 81, North River, foot of Spring
street, caught fire at noon to-day, caus-
ing for a time intense excitement. An
alarm was turned in from the Savap-
nah line pier and another one from box
2l2, corner of Spring and West streets.
With dozen streams playing on the
blazing bales. the fire was subdued al
most as rapidly as 1t caught The cot
ton, was part of a 1,OOo-bale cargo which
arrived last night from Savannah by
the steamship City of Birmingham, of
The Savannah line. and was consigned
to Liverpool.
The fire is supposed to have originated
rom lighted cigar, thrown from Il
Passing street-car.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
DIFFERS WANTS HIS PAY.
Wants the CT, NHndnmWs"d t"E
hi. Columbian niiis.

Jndg. Eook>ID\r., OF the com ~
conn on lcas, TO-DAY denied The M III, u
of counsel iur t. j, others for :. writ
OF rnandamus 10 compel the Board of
Estimate ana Apportionn.rnl. to audit
ara ALLOW his claim OF Sll.s'G, or S24uc.
The Ant Committee OF thr Columbian
celebration ordered IL Is alleged. 41iGOl
ldmp.uuS q. Mi. differs, anu attrr
about 2Oi.UJu OF thea had been -'li", re-
duCed the order Ia - ouH
Mr. Olters presented his blll for
>l4, s6t 10 the city, but the Columbian
Cclehrs tiur Committee reduced IL to
81. 400. the cost OF TIM l@pioIS actually
FURNISHED.
\ sui, aus been brought by Olitier 10Y
the rIll amount OF his claim. In the
mean time. he wants pay Tor The lam
pons furnished, but does not want TO
sign 4 release Of his full claim.
Judge BOokstay"r said the CITY oe-
vialS have no riGh To compel oliiiers
10 siEn a reica . before he can get tho
money fol the amount allowed by the
COMMITTEE. but that writ of man
Janus l. not the proper remedy Tor
him to SCCl.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
JUMPED ON MULLEN.
william Thompson Sued for slO.OO0
for Assault.

William Thompson was arrested late
yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Wagering upon an order signed by
Justice Andrews, OF the Supreme Court
in AN action brought by Frank Mullen,
who resides at Briggs avenue and Gar
field street, to recover $4,000 damages
for assault. Thompson could not fur
nlsh BAH of $1,000 and was lodged in
Ludlow street Jail
Mullcl alleges that on July .. while
he was IN a restaurant at one Hundred
and Thirty eighth street anu Mott ave
nue.. he was assaulted by Thompson
without provocation and knocked down.
After knocking MIN down, Mullen al
leges that Thompson jumped on him
boneNntS
when
The evening world., 1894-07-19

Th- appointment was finally dreaded
on yesterday afternoon. 1t had ben in
contemplation for two weeks, ANA Mr..
Breckenridge had been a frequent visitor
at the White Hous" during that time.
lie was with the President again al .
O'Clock yesterday and remained Tor
some time, the acceptance OF thu honor
being concluded before he lrlr. Mr. VIII
son. who l. close personal friend uf
Mr.. Breokinridge was one Of the few
who knew II outside OF Executive cir
uleS.
Tho causes leading up "a the appoint
Inent are well known among Mr.. BreCk-
inridge's friends. lie wa- one Of the
foremost advocates of President tlrve-
lands policy OF repeating the silver
purchasing clause OF the sherman act
This action proved to be unpopular in
Mr.. BreckinrldGe'S district and he was
defeated for denomination in the Con
grcssional Convention held few weeks
ago.
At the time Mr., BrechinridSe Mas alb
sorbci in tArlf work and could not 20
to Arkansas - attend To- his intere5 SIS.
His letter at the time, stating tha, his
public duties her. WCT" paramount to
his private Interests At home, attracted
much attention. II Was soon after his
defeat for denomination that Mr.. C!oyC-
land hogan considering the advi,abiliy
OF nominating hun tor he Russian mis-.
sion,
Mr. Breck ngdse mas been conspivu.
ously iientirri with IN, House Tariff
bill OF late AMI throughout char
man Wil.Cp'a .sNCre Illness and
The evening world., 1894-07-19
FOUND DEAD IN THE PARK.
Indications TINT This Unknown
Man Committed Suicide.

Park Policeman Farley discovered the
dead body Of an unknown man at One
Hundred and Tenth street and Sixth
avenue at 4.40 o'clock this morning.
1t looked very much like that Of sui
eide. There was Il bullet wound in the
right side of the mans head. The body
was removed to the Morgue, where II
awaits identification.
There was nothing on the body to
lead to identification. In his pockets
were four cents, a pair of spectacles and
a sealed letter which are now in the
possession of the park police.
The deceased was apparently about
fifty years old and weighs about 200
pounds. From his wearing apparel 1t Il.
judged he was "A workingman.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
GEN. HARRISON KEEPS COOL.
VIII Leave for Lake George In u
Few DAYS.

EX-President Benjamin F. Harrison.
who Is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Nc
Kee, at her residence. Us West Fifty
ninth street, did not leave his rooms this
morning owing to the heat.
Comfortably seated in his apartments
overlooking the park. he presented a re-
freshing contrast to the perspiring
crowds In the street below.
The General said that he had about
completed his business and expected to
depart from the city in a few days, prob
ably for Lake George, where he would
spend the rest of the Summer with his
grandchildren.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
FOUR BURNED, TWO WILL DIE.
bottom of N Converter BlOwn Out
at Homestead Mills.
NY Assorlated Pressl

PITTSBURG. July 19.--The bottom OF
converter at the Homestead steel
works. of Carnegie & Co., at Home
stead, blew out at 1O,3O o'clock to-day.
scattering $500 pounds of molten metal
IN every direction.
Four workmen, who were In the pit.
we're terribly burned. two of them ia
tally. Their names are:
Peter Nelson, burned all over the body.
will die: Timothy Diamond, terribly
burned about head and breast, will die:
Michael Holleran. dangerously burned:
william Davis. head and face burned.
will recover.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Painters Elect Officers.

NIAGARA FALLS. Juiy 10. The Master Hy.4e-
Painters ana Decorators Convention concluded
It's work yesterday, aud tho annual election ~
uriccis resulted follows President. panicl I
Holland, Tru,. first Nicc President. Jane, Nc
I,,rlsnd New YORK Second vice Pres ldcmt
William Finck, VI BlhalO. Secretary aud Treas
Wer wiism II Brennan, Troy: Delegates to
National Convention. T. J. poro,an Burso. and
Thomas Richards. Of Brcoklyn. The C. eruti,.
BOARD inrludes the onicors and The folIoN Ing
Thomas Silcok Brooklyn 4. H. Lorton Nov
Ior'y; =. r. Goppins. Buffalo: William Cherry.
Bunalo; 'ohn Beattie, New York: J. y. Bond
Of Rochester, and Thomas Williams. BroolLyn.
New York was selected as tho next meeting
place.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
WON'T PAY FOR HIS FUNERAL.
Suicide waGner's Widow Says She
L. Neither Able Nor Willing.

The body of Philip Wagner. who shot
himself in Central Park last evening
instead OF obeying summons to the
harlem Police Court yesterday after
noon, where he was want ed on a charge
OF non-support of his wife and three
children, Will probably be buried by his
brother, Andrew, who Is foreman In
Terguson's wood turning establishment
49l -495 West Thirtieth street.
Wagner's widow. whom he had aban-
doned eight times in the last six years
says she Is not able or even willing to
sive the remains of her husband burial
Mrs. wagner, who occupies three rooms
ON the top floor of 235 East One Hundred
and Second street, said her husband had
been woodturner and earned good
wages. which he squandered in drink
When she asked for money, she says
she received blows.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Librarian Wilson Dead.

william Henry Wilson. a librarian OF the
Astor Library, died in this city July Is.
He was seyenty-eight years old. He the
grandson Of Peter Wilson. graduate OF Aber.
deem, VINO came to New York in 1863 and became
Principal of Hackensack Academy, In the begin
ming Of the year 1884 he plaC ed on the regu-
lar stan as librarian IN charge OF the current
card catalogue. He remained in that service
until his death, universally respected for hts
qGet and gentemanly bearing. as we'll a. his
Scrupulous attention 10 duty
The evening world., 1894-07-19
PULLMAN MEN RETURNING.
Manage Busy To-Day In Register
ing Employees.
(By Associated Pres.

CHICAGO. July l9.-At the Pullman
works to-day Manager Middleton was
busily engaged registering men willing
to work.
The announcement that the shops will
open as soon as sufficient force is Sc
cured has developed considerable weak
ness among the strikers, and 1t Is
claimed that In two hours the manager
registered 325 men.
A force of about 1000 will be necessary
before the works will resume.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
GRIEF MADE HIM A SUICIDE.
Death of Two Children Craxed nm
Indiana Farmer.

20 EVANSVILLE. Ind, July ly.-Thomas
Logsdon. eighteen years old, was killed
recently while loading n hay wagon on
the farm of his father near Shawnee
town, Ill. His father was then in
Shawneetown, after medicine for his
daughter. Rose, fifteen years old. who
was sick. The news of the accident was
great shock to her. and during her
brothers funeral she tainted away: She
died that night from the effects OF the
shock, and was buried yesterday
Last night the father. craZed by the
two deaths. cut his throat with II
pucketknife and cannot recover
The evening world., 1894-07-19
fiermont Man killed by Cars.

'bF AbboIThIcd TToNF.I
IiACk' ~ Y. July l9,-ThomaS Flynn, a
,AhoNn citizen Of Piermont. WAS picked up
SiIS Ielow the sparklll Station this morning
sb,rh me TOP OF his head cut on by u train
BRAIN iuust have struck him last night, Hts
sw we're scattered over the track. Nobody
IA. ,n,la when no was killed or until his body
The evening world., 1894-07-19
WHERE IS ANNA SCHMIDT?
Missing since She Lost Her si,ua-
tiOn Last Tuesday.

Carl schmi,t, of 400 Ease Thirty-nrst
street. called n Police Headquarters
this morning to II IKE inquiries concern
Ing his fourteen y"di-Old daughter Anna
who disappeared Tuesday AFTERNOON
and has not been seen sihCe CT heard
from by her parents.
Anna had been employed by Dr
Rhodes at 1875 Park avenue. She was
discharged Tuesday afternoon and an
other domestic engag ID IN her place. She
failed to return home. Her father IL
distracted by her disappearance and has
a. ked the police II search for her.
The girl was Respondent over her dis
missal by DR.. Rhodes, and her relatives
fear she may have committed suicide.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

United states Senator John n. McPhsrson did
not sail Tor Europe ,estcrds, On the American
liner Paris. At the Con,psny's once this morn
ing It was said that tho Senator had engaged a
passage on tho Paris. but telegrsphed from Wash
inEton last Monday giving up his st2lsroom. He
gave NO reason for the change.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Plans of Two Cruisers burned.

BALTIMORE July Io-Ths plate and joiner
hopS OF III. Columbia lion Works and ury
Do.s Company we're DESTROYED by ere yesterday.
~ 10000; covered by insurance, The plans
~ me United States cruisers Montgomery and
ir,rtroit, which we're in the Joiner shop. were
The evening world., 1894-07-19

tI.ii'in& L sRtCkiNsIDnE
CLIFTON Il. HREcKiNRIDGE. "t
Arkansas, to he Envoy I:xtraordnaiy
ana Minister PlenipotentilrN Of the
United Stats to Russia. vice Andrew d.
White resigned.
To he Surveyor of Customs for tn- Port
OF Patchogue ~ Y
The evening world., 1894-07-19
TO PLAY FOR CHARITY
So-So and Holy Rosary Teams
Meet Sunday at Oak Point.
Proceeds to Go to 4" The Eveninu
Worlds Sick Babies Fund.
Chance to See Good Baseball and
Help Save the Little Ones.

The boys OF the Holy Rosary I.yceum
Baseball Club and the $3.50 nine are
working in lively fashion To bring about
The evening world., 1894-07-19

has taken much OF the aruuous work of
Mi Wilson'S shoulders
MI BrekiniiIge is a native keutiIck
ian, but went Ia Arkansas in 1870 ana en-
gagged in cotton planting and the com.
mission business HE has served contin-
uousiy IN Congress :or twelve years, ~
cept when unseated on u contest In the
Fitty-hrsi Congress, lie has taken
high rank in Congress. ana is regarded
as man OF fine scholarship. polish ani
literary attachments.
No time has been set Tor MIR. Breckin-
ridge To take his new post bur an at
Targement has been made by which Nj
white VIII continue In the office until
such time as Mr.. Ereckinridge can relin-
quish his Congressional duties and reach
81. Petersburg. the understanding being
that Mr. Breck nriIge will continue IN
The House until the Tariff bill is settled.
Mr., White H. understood to have re-
signed ar account of III health.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

Andrew u White was nominated for
Minister to Russia by President llarri-
son july y! 1882. lie is sirty-two years
Old. Al graduate % Vale. class OF -. and
was the iirst President of Cornell Uni
N-r,ily soon after his graduation he
became an attI,n" Of he United states
Legation al St Petersburg. where he
remained Tor u few wears before be-
coming professor ui history and Eng
lisa literature il lhe University OF Mich
ig4U.
Nj White VS. l'niIrd States Mu.,Ier
- Germany .inn 'si9 to 1852, lie IS an
eN-Statr Senator. has been - d-l"s4t- t."
various k"3ublicIr SIltu and National
Conventions. ana has several times been
prominently mentioned a. al available
.,ndiiate foi III I utei STATE. Senator
hip AMI too tho fovrrn0rship, His Ip.
pIintmrnt -, Minister to Russia vas
generally approved.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

complete success for the great game at
Oak Point Sunday afternoon next in
aid of "rhe Evening Worlds" Sick
Babies Fund. Managers Tony l.. Burke,
The evening world., 1894-07-19
IT IS BRECKENRIDGE.
New Minister to Russia Named
by the President To-Day.
The Arkansan Who Was Turned
Down for His Silver Vote.
Andrew -. white Resigns un Ar-
count Of ~ Health.

Is, Associated fres-.i
W AStllNGToN. July la.-Th- Pr-si.
dent to .daV sent the following nnmina.
iiuns IL the Senate:
The evening world., 1894-07-19
SHIIPING VIEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK
ARRIVED
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SAILED TODAY
70 SAIL TOMORROW

OiuInGT ..-.., .-,.,.,,, .,,....-.. n0utu.Jlp' \
.nti-go ,.,...,. ,.. ..,...... be-. 600. NAss.u