davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-17
LILLIAN RUSSELL SERVED.
Her Trip to Europe Postponed Tn
III Saturday.

The announcements was made this at
ternoon that Lillian Russell had been
served with the papers ordering her L"
appear before Justice Gaynor In the SUI
premc Court. brooklyn. tomorrow ana
show cause why an injunction To re-
strain her singing for any other man
ayers than Canary II Lederer should
not he made permanent
Miss Russell was to sail for Europe to-
morrow, but her departure has been ad-
jOurned until Saturday,
1t was stated that Il f-mal. process
server had succeeded In seeing the song
bird at her home, us West Seventy -HtN-
en,h street. Miss Russril's att lrney, Will
lam DIN, Of Oln. Rves x Montgomery,
said last night that If the Casino people
would withdraw the army of uet"rtNes
that were watching his clients hoiie anu
send a female proCess-sery"r there MIS-
1 Russell would accept service.
The statement H. made that she did sc
| without any opposition
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Fulton Building, S. W. Cor. Fulton & Nassau SITS.
MACkAY WANTS HIS BONDS.
He Says Vermilye e. Go. Had
$45,000 belonging to Him.
referee Appointed to Look into Old
Stock Transactions.

Justica Andrews, of the supreme Court.
to-dsy appointed Harold NJ. Smith ref
cree to examine before trial Donald
MaCkay, Latham A. Fish and James A.
Trowbridgc, surviving partners OF Yer
mllye & Co, bankers and brokers, In an
action that has been brought by Edward
c. Mackay FOL an accounting.
The action arises over stock transac-
tons which were begun in 1863. At that
time the plaintiff deposited with the
brokers $4,000 in United States bonds.
which were to cover any losses sus-
/ tanned by him in stock speculation.
Eetwean then and 1871 his transactions
, amounted to several hundred thousand
dollars In 1871 an accounting was had
and it was found that h was indebted
| to the brokers to the extent Of Sl5,SGO.
He claims that he paid that amount.
and says his bonds were never returned
to him. and that the firm afterwards
! disposed OF them for $4,000
The defendants claim that there has
! been a tull and complete settlement
with the plaintiff. and also plead the
statute of limitations, as none of the
causes of action has occurred within
I the last six yeats.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
OLD PLANS ADOPTED.
New Rapid Transit Commission
ers Favor Municipal Aid.
To Lay the Question Before the
People in November.
Adjournment Then Taken to the
Last Tuesday in scptcmbcr.

II" fun Board 81 Rapid Transit COM
n,ilsioncrs met this afternoon and
adopted all tho plans and Specifications
of the old Board.
This action was taken in order to al
low the question whether rapid transit
railroads shall Ice built with municipal
aid, to be submitted to a vote Of the
people next November. All of the Com
missioners voted IN favor OF the r"so-
lutiuns
The fact mat the plans has" thus been
ADOPTED does not at al rn"an that they
VIII be carried out
Under the terms OF thu act creating
the Commission. i. * possible 10 mod
ify the plans after the people have de-
cidcd whether municipal aid shah be-
given to the cntcprisc.
one" the last question has been set
tied, the Commissioners have power To
throw away tho old plans altogether
and adopt new ones.
This action would have hcsn taken at
the last meeting, tut lh- tom missionerr
we're nirarn there might he some techni-
cal objections. Frr that reason ths
question vas referred I" the boards
counsel, NJ 'srr. lIcekindn * liuurdnun,
with instructions to report to-day.
\ report was handed in to u" effect
that there were no legal objections and
NJ. EcCNman also handed IN. commits
sioncrs resolutions containing seventy
nv" page. Of typc-writtcn matter Tor
them to ahprt.
rnu resolutions covered tn. entire
Rapid Transit question. went over the
work of tn. old Hoard ana then accepted
the formers conclusions.
The resolutions having been read, were
moved by Commissioner Stnrin and
adopted unanimously
VI was then decii tel on motion ut
Ma yor GIiroy that adjournment should
he taken until the last Tuesday in Sep
TENDER.
In tn" mean time counsel to the Board
viii prepare r,s buttons, plans and "A re-
port a. to the best method to persueI
to get the question before the people In
November.
TN. engineers VIII also get to work on
the old plans. get mp new 'racinGa ana,
ii necessary. ~. cial meetings will be
called t. push the work along.
Communications were received from
promoters OF plans other than those
adopted by the old Board OF Commits
s0ncrs They viii b" given hearing
later.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
MEN BLOWN TO BITS.
Terrible Explosion in Stockton
Colliery No 8.
Miners Bodies So Mutiiated as to
Be Beyond Recognition.
sticks 81 Giant Powder Go or in
the Midst Of "a Gang.

Iaut,I .rnS -, I'M. Il AnotLet
vim, ,,,,,,,or occurred AT stockton No.
,,i,., ,htc, 4, detail ia the most
c,,,,,,l,,,a u.hicr .,or took Mac. I'm tho
.b,,,h GOA, G.,ls
re- ,,,,,,,1 .+t,,,s ~, ,i,,, pnvder
.,,',., T., -. ,,,Ir,, ~ name n,
,.t,.. ,i ,,., .n,,,,h nr t,nir hodics
.', ,.,, ,,,,,.,,, =, ,.,or,i,. Then,
I,ho ,,,,,,, ., tho victims are oa fol.
,..
,,,.,,,t,., n,,,>.>ir, ave. ,v.r,,-n,e. mar.
,,.
ANDREW ,.nOT. ar.d nitf,. o,pli. married,
iullN pElNInnNE cred t,.,r,y-two single.
IONS kOEuLI:pt. aurI twenty three. strH".
.NTiiuNN MuE'tNirH nth twenty I'VE
single.
ions hElN"h ag"d went 'SA' "'''.'"'
JOHN MplEffSNi 'S'' '"''' '""'' INV we've
'"itN h'H"""N, "b"' wen '''-' '''''
"'"'h''n 'o''''' -
east OF '"' '',N' anu - ~,
'''h'eru'"" " .po,
part I'll series VI ot',''r ,,1 q,
COMPANY "p''"''H II, '"'
SUI 'oN'' NV. ~
,,, ,.,,, ana
VI, n'e''"' '','',,'.,,,,,,,,,,. 60
,,. -, a,,,I,,l,,,,
~ h,o. 10 M and distrihute them
49,, ,,.,.,,,,,, a, IN, h,,,n,, nf tho
.a,.,,, .h.,, a., ,b.v amman in tnc
,,o,.,ir,. an ,hcir unv +, work
Charles o'Donr.u had charge of this
l,n,r,u,nt and IL was his duty ia
distrihu,a to IN. compsuy miners and
.,,,..,
The evening world., 1894-07-17
TR0W CO.'S AFFAIRS.
Stockholders Appoint a Committee
to Investigate Them.
Lively Meeting OF the Directory
People in Jersey.
Erection of Oniccr. Develops Fac
tional Fight.

, The liird manual meeting OF the stock-
holders of The riow ci'r Directory Com
pauy was held in the District Court
/ Building, 90 Montgomery street. .Iersc,
city. this afternoon. was remarkable for
hot arguments. followed by the adoption
Of Il resolution TO investigate the bust
! ness Of the concern from beginning to
end.
| The Commute" appointed 10 prosecute
! the proposed inQGisition is composed uf
tn" following stockholders:
! howard j. Eor<or Robert ". Gibson,
| hihp Hathaway, b.n"ur :. v white
| ANA MIR. ri
The M, ting was called to order by
the President If tn Company, and
Stephen V While, member of the New
York Stock Exchange. was elected Chair
I man.
! Mr. White atatol in the b-ginnin" that
any information desired by the stock
holders relative to the business would be
Chc"rfd.ly given. and all questions an
/ SNercl
! Th=n there was sIme hot talk concern
| Ing tho management Of affairs by the
officers of the Company, and Treasurer
lrani>iin Hopkins received considerable
/ a. lf'lllpIl.
J In.n the task of cleCting new set
/ of Trustees and officers was introduced
At once 1t was seen that two factions
were in the field 10 fight for supremacy.
IL was necih"d to mold the polls open
! until all the members had voted
| Al the rOllcall NIFTY stock holders. in
! Guiding Two women, answered to their
names.
Thr first ticket appearing was com.
posed OF tn" present officials OF the Com
pany, as follows:
Robert " Smith. William H. Rates
trhnkiin W. Hopkins, q. &. Alorusini
| Barnes.
/ The new or reform ticket bore thes,
/ names: Howard q. r'orker. Robert "
Gibson, Fnihp Hathaway, William {
| Taylor.
While the balloting was going on. re
ports were read. but as the fiscal yea
ends July 81. no complete statement Of
the business could be derived from tina
source.
! Treasurer Hopkins reportcl tn
, HnancuSln good condition.
The whole outstanding debt he said
would ne covered with $500.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
FOG IN THE LOWER BAY.
steamer state of Nebraska An
churcd Inside the Hook

A heavy fog hung over the lower la Y
this morning, seriously Interfering with
ocean navigation. The Allan line steam
CT State of Nebraska, from Glasgow,
passed Sandy Hook at 12.30. and was
obliged to anchor inside the Hook on ac-
count of the fog. She remained there
until $50. at which time the foE lifted
sufficiently for her To proceed to the city
without danger.
The experience OF the French line
steamer La Champagne, which strucl,
ON the beach near Fort Hamilton on
Sunday morning, May i, in cndeavorng
to come up during the dense fog. has
made captains very cautious. and they
prefer to come to an anchor rather than
run the risk of losing their bearings
and going aground.
Capt. Brown, Of the State of Nebraska
reports that his vessel Vas detained 10y
fog for nine hours Oh July l., between
LAT. 1911 ana long. rs.
In lat. ~. long. 1901, number of ite-
beTSS We're PASSED. 'nui
The steamer knickerbocker. from New
Orleans, report! being detained outside
of Sandy Hook 10y fog.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
CONFERREEs CLASH.
Tariff Disagreement Likely to
Be Reported.
Republican Members Were Called
In at 2 To-Day.
Rcports MAY lie Made 10 Both
Houses To- Morrow.
Nnx A. socl.leI rts.s

WASHINGTON, July IL The Gdyourn-
ment OF the Democratic members % the
.rarif. Conference Committee at l.
o'clock. and the determination to cu'l in
the Republican members OF o'clock TO-
day were believed to mean that re
port of a disagreement was to hc made,
and 1t was thought the report to the
TWO houses would be mad. either Int
this afternoon or tomorrow.
1t Is understood that the report VIII
indicate a general Disagreement ana
will show that it has been impossible
for the conference To come 10 an uh-
Outstanding without receiving renew ed
instructions from the two Houses.
1t IL understood that there are wide
differences between the conferrecS all
along the lne OF the bill, including
sugar. coal, IRON. the metals, "oollen.
cotton and glass schedules especially.
1t is also stated by those III "A position
to know that the House members OF the
Committee have taken broad position
in favor OF the House bill. and that
while they originally manifested dis
position to make concessions on the less
important changes in the bin. they have
-
out for "A ma jorIly OF the House pro-
visions, since they have found that the
conference managers Of the Senate viii
not meet them.
Immediately after the adjournment
one of the members OF the conference
said that it seemed that the Senate ana
House were further apart than when
they began; that the House members
fatty refused the iron ore, coal and SUI
gar rates of the Senate bill, and the
senate conferrecS were rs firm In de-
manding that tn" bill in these par
ticulars must remain as the Senate
fixed II.
Mr.. Reed, leader Of the House Rcpub-
lcan conferrc"s. says no exact pro-
sramme has been agreed on by the Re
publican conferrees, as 1t Is for the Dem
ocratic conferie es to take the initiative.
Mr.. Reed understands the purpose of the
Democrats tn be 10 report Disagree
ment thu urhout. and he says that II this
is done there is likely to be no objection
or delay from the Republicans.
LATER.--Th- full Tariff Conference
adjourned at 3ll T. NJ. until tomorrow
at . +. NJ. without reaching an agree
mcnt TO repoIt.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
OPPOSE SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN.
Constitutional Committee Will Re
port Adversely.

ALBANY, july T.--By vote Of to ,
this afternoon the Subcommittee of
the Suffrage Commltte. of th,,
Constitutional Convention agreed to re-
port adversely all propositions 10 grant
to women the right of suffrage tn.
Committee agreed. however. to report
favorably MIR. fuckers amendment, in
troduced June II. In anticipation OF de-
feat, allowing the people 10 vote ON the
proposition, shall the word male be
stricken from article ., section /, of the
Constitution, and cease to he a part
, thereof"
In case II majority OF the electors vot-
ing at such election on that question
shall decide in favor of striking out the
word male, then, aud not otherwise.
the said word shall be stricken from that
section, and cease to he Il part thereof,
end women be allowed % vote.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
MURDER IN A MILL.
Discharged Weaver Kills One Man
md Fatally stnbs Another.
Hy AksDDIAt,l Preka-

DALLAS, Tex, July lT-Just after the
south Dallas cotton mills started work
to-day II. +. Barn"r boss weaver, en-
tered the office Of Supt. \. II. Nickles,
AMI assaulted the Superintendent with
81 knife. After cutting and stabbing him
in several places In the left side he drove
the knife home to Nickles's heart and
the Superintendent died without speak
ing To those who came too late to help
him.
I:arucr next assaulted John w.
Nicklcs, son OF the Superintendent and
engineer of tn. mill, inhicting half
dozen severe cute, including two stalls
reaching the lungs.
Rarncr then surrendered himself 10
the police. and was found to be himself
severely wounded, possibly fatally
Young Nickles will die Barner says ht
W. attacked, hut the evidence is that
his us. of the knife was the result vi
his being discharged
The evening world., 1894-07-17
ATTACKS ON NEW MEN.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July l7.-New
men employed on Fort Wayne railroads,
in the yards and as trainmen, are hourly
subjected to the most brutal assaults
from discharged men.
Last night Arthur Baldwin. Nickel
Plate switchman, was found in the
yards insensible Three other switch
men and call-boy were violently
stoned.
This morning Conductor Mulcahy. OF
the Pennsylvania, was knocked down by
Three switchmen in the Pennsylvania
yards were dubbed and relieved OF then
lanterns.
Both Nickel Plate and Wabash pas
senger trains were stoned. Christian
Hess, the only rioter arrested, fired two
snots at Capt. Bergman. OF the city po-
lice, before he surrendered
The evening world., 1894-07-17
HORSE-STEALlNG CHARGED.
Harlem Physicinn's Rig Found In
Brooklyn Livery stable.

Thomas Cronarus alias George
O'Brien, WAS arrested this afternoon at
the livery stable of William A. Fall
tI5 Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. or COM
plalnt of DR.. II. r. OBren. Of 46i West
One Hundred and Twenty-second street.
this city.
DR.. O'Brien says that on the after
noon OF July 3 he left his horse and
carriage standing in front Of l66 West
one Hundred and Twenty street.
When he came out, the rig WAS gone.
He valued 1t at $3.50.
The horse and vehicle were traced to
Brooklyn, and general alarm was
sent out from Police Headquarters.
Detective Deiedy. OF the FUN avenue
station. found the horse at Falls livery
stable. He learned that CronacuS. or
OBricn, as he called himself mad sold
the rig 10 Fall for So.
Fall paid So down, and O'Brien was 10
call for the balance. O'Brien visited
Falls place shortly after noon to-day
and was arrested and turned over to the
New York police.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Prtf. Dunn missed it slightly in his
calculations yesterday when he predicted
cooler weather for to-day.
At 10 O'clock this morning 1t was az
warm as at ans time in the previous
twcntyfOur hours, and the mercury was
still climbing, with every prospect Of eX-
cceding yesterdays record by from to
s degrees
Mr.. Dunn's face wore a tired sort of
an expression. lie said he had forecaHted
ami toretold and predicted; had been
running all morning from the thing
ometer'' to the wind gauge and back
again to a lot of other scientific instru-
ments with unpronounccable names in
an effort to scare up a cool wave, but
all to no effect.
His friend, old Sol persisted in shin.
ing with n full head of steam or. and
he was powerless to do anything.
In the mean time, the humidity was
! attending strictly TO business. Al 5
o'clock this morning it registered 10
degrees, and at 10 o'clock had reached
s.. which is as high as it has been
| in the last ten days
/ The weather Vas generally fair all over
! the country this morning. Last night
7M nt and fs Gar e at aHe SoV WmngiS t
! Del. the rainfall was lbs inches. at New
. Orleans LIS, at Augusta, Ga, LIS.
! 1t Is warmer in the lake regions and
Central states. Higher temperatures
prevail through all the Northern States.
At Boston the thermometer registered
g. degrees at O'clock, Philadelphia T.,
Washington y, ST. Louis "A, St. Paul y.
, Denver 60. San Francisco -. New Or
| leans IS. Key West 81 The coolest point
was Roseburs where the temperature
| WAS so
| The wind at & o'clock this m,rninr
was from the West AMI moving at thu
rate OF four miles AN hour Al 10 o clock
the winl had shifted to die south aud
was going about six miles an hour.
The forecast IL for fair weather to-
day and tomorrow and slightly higher
, temperature tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
TWO LITTLE JOHNSONS.
Writ Of Hnbens Corpus issued for
Their Productions.

Justice Andrews. OF the Supreme
Court, to-day granted to Mrs.. Lima John
son. II Tt Market street, Il writ OF
habeas corpus, directing Mrs. Helena
Johnson 10 produce in court Thomas
and John Johnson. aged respectively
SIX and three wears.
In her application Mrs. Tina Johnson
states that on May Is last he let h"I
children In the custody u Mrs. Helena
Johnson, at | Hamilton street abi't
Ing 10 make weekly payments for their
board and care. When she Went yes
terday to get her children, she A!ltEe..
that Mrs Helena Johnson told her mar
the llttl, boys were no longer in heI
posscssion, and refused to say where
they Were.
The application does not state whether
the two Mrs. Juhnsuns are relatives.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Bloomingdale Bros, 81; so : ;;t, :

To introduce and advertis
a really tirst-class edition 0
the Encyclopedia Britannia,
in IS strong volumes, larg,
type. revised to date, Th,
Werner Company. Publish
ers, have made special al
engagements to furnish 4
readers of The New Yorl
World a limited number 0
sets at the wholesale price o
only $I.oS per volume, pay
able 10 cents a day.
Drop a card to the Put
fishers, 1877 Broadway. Ne'
York, and get sample page
free for examination.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Wall Street Notes.

Tho Worcel,or Nashua 6 Rochester. leased W.
tbs Boston q NatAc, has reduced IFS dIF4oH4
rom 8 10 per cent Tht tuaitns deht is So. 81
900. Boston & Name pays S2jJ 400 rental. cut Cd!
which Interest on 81 500 900 nuula has 10 be Paid,
tGs balance gong to the s'"r',.
Tao Rsorssailatinn Committee " The Western
N,r YORK snI PeDuoylvaa.s ral!rnpI Company
announces that holders ut urIri! 10000 shares.
OF % per cont " the Cujirc capital -lr.k a.
tr0 90 shares. have as. cutcd n tie pan ant
paid the asssssuGrt About sl9.rGN.ur9 - bu1Ir
in. .,aiue 5000 urO Tr.svI-g huIjE. out 81 lurSI
II 80 ov0. 900 hss sssentcd to, the plan. Tho
Ne sa-g psp.Is Tor he furo,l1ugc 10. the prop
.-'l are hDN being prepared
9hs sut,iaoit, coal yslcr agents Ucr" 90 TO-
SION ,u-dYy. " H. not ''nc .IUI that lip DiII
mASa any na,erSl chang" In fho prolu-t nm
.ar,rrf upon tor Iu'y. The 'I."r lt.~ 'uf.rCs
80 ,i~r ruT,siIu est uf II" output. and tho ,r.
'e-e..s which have Western outlet ss' o?-
nosed 10 an, ihsnFc. aud. 49, thry .Tr iu q
majority thcy cav control action. hut pc.
cent reduction may he conce4Nl TO IN. tide
rsater peopIs
The evening world., 1894-07-17
LEONARD NOT INDICTED.
Mrs. Frickci Accused the Lawyer
of SwindIinH Her.

After an examination into the case
OF Lawyer Henry w. Leonard, the Grand
Jury refused 10 hna an indictment
against him to-day
Leonard Was accused by Mrs Alice
Frickel of sw winding her out of 500.
She claimed that she gave him 500 while
he was her counsel in an action She
brought against her husband for di-
VorCs for the purpose Of prciudicing til.
referee, Edward Jacobs. in her favor
toth Leonard and Jacobs deny this.
Leonard claims he got the 500. bu,
that II was IN remuneration Tor his ser
vices in the case.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
kOONAN'S NAME CLEARED.
IiOnornbiy Acquitted of the Charge
Of Robbery.

John Noonan, the falsely accused
youns man who spent three months OF
an eight-year term in Sine Sing for rob-
hery and was then granted new trial
10y Recorder Smyth, was honorably DIS
charged to-day by Judge cowing In Part
/. Of the Court of General Sessions.
Noonan was Identified AS the rUbher
who entered the house of Mrs. Rebecca
Kobbus on Dec. *, 1885, and after over
puwering the woman carried away a
small sum OF money. SO many witnesses
were produced In court to prove an alibt
that IA Trial was unnecessary,
The evening world., 1894-07-17
ChiIdren's
Sl.50 Dresses, CSC.

~ dozen Figured Lawn Dresses.
three ruti!es. trimmed with en-
broidcry, to IA years, worth VI
Our entire stock reduced to half cost.
On the odds and ends table many gen.
uine bargains can be secured in Wool
Dresses. to "A years. Great sacrifices
will he made this week.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
DIVIDEND FOR CREDITORS.
Nnsi.in Wood Nulcunihing Co.'s Re
ceiver to Tn. I: Per Cent.

David Thomson, receiver Of III" Has
kin Wood Nu.caniZing Company, was
granted permission to-day by Justice An
drews. OF the Supreme Court. to pay 4
y per cent. divl.eni TO the creditors OF
the COMPANY,
MIR. Thomson was appointed receiver
several rnuntLs ago in proceedings FOR a
voluntary dissOlu .iou of the Company.
lie nOw has in his hand $S5pD TO apply
10 the payment OF the CUmpany's debts.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
WHEAT ON THE DECLINE.
Cereals Ia Little Demand. hut Cot
ton Opens Higher.

The wheat market broke a half cent
during the morning. September reaching
"a IA cents here md IS 3-s cents in Chi
rago. Corn opened dun and barely
steady here at Is cents for September,
while Chicago was 3-S cents higher at
43-S-i cents. Oats were very dull and
practically unchanged.
The cotton market opened 10 point ;
higher with August selling at U.9j ID
gyi
The evening world., 1894-07-17
BATRERS WARNED BY SAVERS
Dense Fog Makes the Surf Dan
i.crous Ut COney Island.

COMFY ISLAND, July 1.-THE worst
sea fog seen in many years is hangin:;
over this resort to-day. 1t is as thick
as sott-coal smoke, and has brought
with IT "A heavy mist
On the beach, one cannot see twenty
feet away, and the life-savers have
warnel all bathers not TO go out over
their heads. as ii would be Impossible
to locate them in case OF accident,
scarcely anything Tor breakfast anu
luuch to-day, and many of them are
sick IN their rooms on account Of the
The evening world., 1894-07-17
REST ON SAME EVIDENCE.
Agreement Regarding the CHARGES
against Lee Fee.

At the conclusion of the hearing of
Lee Fee, charged with sinugSling Quong
Wan into the United States. The story OF
which can he found on the NTH page OF
this edition. the counsel on both side
vgreed To submit four more cases against
him on the eviden,. given in the Quong
Nah case.
Ia aipi,un to the case OF I1uong Wah,
Lee f'ce l. charged with haVink ILLEGALLY
brought in Leo Lip. Shun Lung, Young
Back On and sum Wah Yen.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

(By Associated Press)
81. PETERSBURG, July T.-One hun
bred and ninety-siN fresh cases OF
cholera are reported, and seventy-nine
more deaths have been recorded.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
FRANCES PRESS BILL.
Government VIII Make II a CUES.
ton Oc Confidence.


PARIS. July lit Is stated that the
Cabinet will make the Press bill a Ques-
ton of confidence in the Government
The Radical newspapers continue to
make Il fierce opposition to this meas
ure, and NJ. Edward Drumont, the edi-
tor OF the suti-Semitic organ. the Llhrc
Parole. has fed 10 Belgium rather than
fs ce the new law.
NJ. Diumont predicts that the passage
of the Press bill will be speedily fol-
lowed by revolution.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Named by the Pr-sid-nt.


WASHINGTON, july 1.-THE Presi-
dent to-day sent to the Senate the fol
lowing nominations: David 4. Wells.
ir., OF Connecticut. to be Second Secre-
tary of the Legation Of the United
States at London, Eng: James Il. jack
son, of New Hampshire, to he Consul
OF the United States at Sherbrooke,
Quebec.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
M'CLAVE'S SON OUT, TOO.
lie Resigns as Deputy Treasurer of
the Police Department.

:. Wood McClave son of ex-Commis-
sloner McClave. who has been deputy
treasurer OF the Police Department for
tw" years, left his resignation at Police
headquarters to-day,
He gave no reason for his action.