davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-08
POLICE TO CORRAL HOBOEs.
Waiting to Arrest Co1eyites as
Soon as They Arrive.
Supt. Byrnes VIII Not Let the Army
Visit the stock Exchange.

coxey's army is due at the Stock Tx
change soon. nobody seems to know
Just when, but the probabilities are that
when the army does arrive 1t will be un-
able to get past the several reception
committees of police that are waiting
about in the vicinity OF the ferry land
ings and the Stock Exchange to greet
the Commonweaiers.
The majority Of the brokers on the
Exchange would rather like to have the
hoboes visit Wall street. as times are
duh. and they could make 1t so inter
estng for the visitors in ways peculiar
TO the brokers. that the Commonwealers
would be glad to escape from the bulls
and bears and return to the Compani IN
ship of train crews and suburban police.
Supt Byrnes. however, has made ur
his mind that the Coxeyites shall not
make any demonstration here. nor enter
the Stock Exchange or other business
places. and has made his arrangements
accordingly.
This morning a number Of extra police.
men we're put on duty around the Stock
Exchange, and the regular patrolmen
and Wall street detectives have all re.
ceived orders to keep near the Exchange
and arrest the first Commonwealth who
attempts to enter
If the Coxey men attempt to land
streets In a body they will be oorralled
by a squad of officers, IL IL announced,
and will visit Blackwell's Island before
they do the Stock Exchange.
Put II the army is sharp enough Ia
| divide up into small groups the police
Will content themselves with following
these squads and seeing that they keen
| within the limits of the city regulations
The evening world., 1894-08-08
FLORRIE WEST DENIES
Corbctt Was Kind to Her. and She
SRys She Didn't "ROnst" Him,

Miss Florrie West. the actress, who was
widely quoted this morning as having
made severa, sensational statements In
regard to the alleged ill-treatment James
J. Corbett subjected his company to
while on the other side. Is indignant.
Miss West alleges that at no time since
her arrival has she been interviewed,
and stamps the reports asutter false
hoods and entirely without foundation
Miss West called at the Office OF The
Evening World' this morning and said:
Mr.. Corbett was espec' ally kind to me,
ana Instead OF making dervSltJry state
ments about him, | consider that he is
one OF the best managers a woman ever
worked for. He is more than consider
ate. While In Liverpool I was III, and
he requested that | lay off. and paid me
my salary for the time | was away
The statement that / said that he
sent his company home In cattle boats
is false. They all came on the ETH 1pia,
excepting me. and l asked Mr.. Corbetts
permission to stay off and see my mother
In London. He freely granted my re-
quest. and gave the money to me to pay
my fare when l got ready to come. ]
came over op the E.be.
Neither Is there any truth in the re-
port that i said that Mr.. Corbett made
frost In England. Why, there was
not a night that we did not play Il
crowded houses. and at Drury Lane In
London. his reception was especially en-
| thusiastlc.
II did not make any OF the statements
accorded to me in the morning papers"
The evening world., 1894-08-08
DIDN'T WANT GREATNESS.
He Was So Modest that Attention.
Only Embarrassed Him.

Say! l wish you'd do me favor"
said an old man with sachel. as a
policeman approached him at the foot
OF Woodward avenue the other evening,
as chronicled by the Detroit Free
Press, ,o,,,.
"Pm waitin here fur a boat up the
shore-bin waitin' about four hours.
Fustly, Teller Gums up and shakes
hands with me and calls me Shakes
family: I'm not Shakespeare, OF course;
but I kinder hated to tell him so, and
bought him a drink and used him white.
Nextly, Teller comes up and calls me
Cicero, and wants to know u all the
folks was well. I'm not Cicero, OF
him drink and let him talk on. The
next teller calls me Columbus and pats
me on the back for diskiverin' America.
He was way on, of course, but bought
him a drink and let him down easy.
And the fourth MANI asked the Of
"He called me Gov'nor and got a
drink. The fifth one took me fur a
Judge and the sixth one fur a Congress
well. what can l do Tor your"
"Jes' kinder hang around fur a spell
and explain matters. When the sew
enth chap comes up and calls me George
Washington and wants TO know II the
ole woman has got over her rheumatil
I'd like to, hey you take him one side
dnd tell him I'm only Thomas White
and that the biggest thing l ever done
In all my life was to shoulder a bar
@ hour on a bet OF 20 cents. DUR
Son s want e. ana IN the ns sss' 1% adSe ewr
% LEVIN. cents In cash and hev got 4
live on cheese and crackers fur the mex
1.-Two days to come"
The evening world., 1894-08-08
BIG SLUMP IN CORN.
Price Drops 8 l-2 Cents To-Day
in Chicago
Decline Not So Marked In the
Local Market.
Another Day of Excitement on
'Change.

There was a great deal OF excitement
IN corn again to-day here as well as In
Chicago. The market went to smash"
dropping IL cents in Q few minutes.
The ciang of the opening gong found the
corn ring crowded by expectant and
nervous brokers, and all eyes were
turned towards the blackboard where
prices telesraphed from Chicago are
posted.
Yesterdays excitement brought scores
OF visitors. women as well as men, to
the gallery with the expectation that
the Wild scenes would be again enacted.
The opening was tame. however, when
compared with that OF yesterday, though
the sounding of the gong was the Sig
nal for an outburst from the excited
traders as some tardy shorts tried TO
corner.
The advance OF yesterday was well
held on the start, and prices this morn
ing opened 1-2 cent higher here, septem-
Der selling at O. cents, but shortly after
wards declined to SO and then dropped
as from 9 tobaggsn slide to 70 l-2 cents,
Es-i cents and then at IS cents.
At Chicago the market was very er.
selling UP to 81 1-2c., an advance OF
cent over yesterdays closing. then cas-.
ing on to So 1-2c,, and then to Csc. The
reason attributed for the break was in.
sufficient rain in the corn belt and a
mad rush Of longs to set out with a
whole skin.
Wheat was excited and irregular
September opening 1-2c. lower and al
- 1-Ssy, Immediately selling up to 90 lac.
and then breaking to IS 3-lc. September
tn Chicago opened about i.tc higher a,
81 1-2o.. working up to IS 1-sc., failing to
s. $40: and then rallying a little, only
TO fall on sharply
Oats ruled quiet, but l-2c. of, selling
It 81 i-2c. here for September and 34c q
20 1-2c. In Chicago.
Cotton advanced s points at the opening
and was very steady. the frst sales in
GLIDING September. at s.6 q 6.Ss; October
February, 100; March. 7os; April, III.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
BOW-WOW BRAss|NGTOM's FIT
1t Lasted Only Until He Reached
Bellevue Hospital.
Has Hysteria, Not Hydrophobis, and
Will BE Sent Home.


John e. Brassington OF n Ludlow
stroo, AJount vernop who s,,ddepiv
$50
proke OUT WIN al at'ach Oh ahesen
hvdrophobia in an uptown newspaper
orce Ia., nigh, had nret,v much 70.
-,
covered THIS morning.
He is detained In the insane pavilion
a, Re,levue uo,p,taI hint he vii, he
~
promptly discharged or turned over TO
the authorities of Westminster County
M ,oua,.s h,,,,, r,,,,h r.snoo, tor
~ DO'eo' .e'p'
Brassingtons case. ana declares that the
man shall not become a charge to this
,o,,,n,,i,v a. bo c.p nrevept a.
'o,'''''u,'''' nv "a" p'e''. ~
Brasslngton mas had number or such
outbreaks, and the one of last night Is
,,,,,,,ai H. 49,, i,,,o a.. ,a,,.,,,,.
typical ne went 'h'o 'ne counting
room OF tne newspaper once uptown
az ABOUT ~ CLOCK. ne was not no
ICED until with q Wild cry ne began
running ABOUT win lowered nead sharl-
ing, swapping and barking.
MOST or the people tnere ned AZ once
one mar remained, ano was bitten on
.ne mana ny Brassington. rms man IN
TURN TOOK TO MS heels, ana ran 10 a
nelsnborlng drug store 10 nave MS
"3unn cauterlzed.
rour pollcemen, ATTRACTED by the hub-
, pun u, .ast subdued Brassine'on with
Ereat DIFFICULTY, as each policeman was
III mortal dread or being bitten.
be or rnanhu GAINED Gown Is soon as
The evening world., 1894-08-08
THE COLORADO CONSPIRACY.
by All the Participants.
lpy Associated Preaal


X DENVER, Aug. 8.-Dr. ]. T. Reed,
who was pointed out to the detectives
In Denver as one Of the principals In
the Tarsney outrage by ex-Deputy J. r.
Wilson after he made his confession. is
prominent mine owner and politi-
clan. He was brought to this city last
night, In company with Wilson. by
Sheriff Bowers. and bonds were given
for his appearance, while Wilson was
locked up along with ex-Deputy Parker.
who has also made q confession.
An extraordinary form of oath was
found on DIR. Reed, which 10 said to
have been taken by all the conspira tors.
In part It says:
..fn the presence of Almighty God and
these witnesses. whom ! have this day
chosen as myAN associates and compan-
ions, I do most solemnly and sincerely
promise and swear that / will do my
dufp at any and all times as may be
planned and agreed upon by these, my
sworn companions, In exercising Just
and needed punishment on Anarchists
and such other criminals and murder
ers and strikers In Cripple Creek and
their Observation-Disclosures either In high
or low position. the Executive of the
State not excepted, as we shall deem
guilty of crimes against law-abiding
citizens OF the United States, where hu-
man lives have been wantonly sacri-
feed. real and personal property de-
ptroyed or stolen. and many happy
homes broken up"
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Wall street Notes.

For June the Rio Grande Western ro.a ..yu.d.
gross. tl7l,lso decrease OF tts. 7os; e1pensss
t2s, iis. a decrease OF N7tS. and net tS.oii, 1
decrease Of tto.tss.
For the fourth week OF July the Big -Four
road earned $3.50 $50. . decrease OF So. 3ls ana
for the month"; ss9s,isi. . decrease OF $3.50 Ia.
For June the Ontario and Western ROAD earned
gross, s3Is.ssT, an increase Of B.s69, and nat
year ended Juns %, eross. issts,iiS. an ineress.
Of tlk3.e%s; net. ~ i6s.55s an Increase Of ans.
7.L
For July The Edlsos Electric lluminailn,
Company earned. Eroal. tss.etk an increase D
S.in and net s9In an inersas. q 10
crease q ssssgl aad act ssisi7 An hers.S
The evening world., 1894-08-08
THE JUDGE ON SNAKES.
He Tells of m Egg-StenIing Rep
tile of Vigorous Growth.


Speaking OF snakes. did you ever see
one swallow a live fish," The speaker
was one of a party of gentlemen who
had just finished a bottle OF wine. As
none OF them had ever seen the perform
ance referred to. he proceeded to de-
scribe 1t In graphic style. says Texas
Slftings.
When he got through Judge S. said:
when | lived in Texas we used TO de-
Sp.rd mainly on snakes for cur eggs"
What" said N elderly gentleman .nu man
you eat snakes eggs"
mot by a jugful." said the Judge,
but we found hens eggs in the snakes
You see. snakes are very fond OF eggs
and down there they make a business OF
hunting for eggs. They would go from
one nest to another, swallowing egg after
egg. until they could hold no more, and
when they were too full to move they
were easily captured; AS, they swal;
lowed the egg whole, 1t would be good
while before the contents would be hurt
and IL the snake was killed before the
shell was dgested the egg would be fr6 al,
one snake. AS | knew the snake had
stolen the eggs, l had no compunctior
about stealing from him"
"Did you eat them all?" asked the ell
oh no." was the reply, II only ate
two or three dozen and traded the res
off for tobacco
"Where the eggs in pile when yo'
cut the snake open"' asked the elderl!
gentleman, a. II In search of truth.
mo" replied the Judge, they wer
lying in row lengthways in the snake
stomach" ,,-
But" suggested the elderly gentle
man, "one hundred and ninety-thre
eggs living in a row lengthways woul
make a pretty long line.
well" replied the Judge. this wa
| rather long snake
The evening world., 1894-08-08
BASEBALL CHAT.

New York rooters expected two things
to happen yesterday. one was the de-
feat of the Senators by Wards visitors,
the other was two games straight from
Baltimore by Foutzs people over in East
ern Park. Part of this good thing
combination went through all right. The
Giants straddled over the Coxeyite neck
all right, but somehow the Grooms missed
connections in the first game with the
Orioles and let them toy with Under
woods twirlng until the score was In
surnnountably a cinch for the Baltimore
part Of the show But, by virtue of the
second game, New York goes up In the
scale. and is 10 points nearer the goal.
Every time Giant slammed out a
base hit In Washington yesterday he
s Nd& Mi sea be soUa fSs Wss ssd
about a score of times before Capt.
Joyce famed the salubrious, ambient In
the nations CAPITAL and made tf he,s t" en-
dust The score, l6 to 8, indicates on
the surface that 1t was an easily won
game. Well. It was; but don't think th Se
hearts OF the extremely few New York
eighth inning, please. Visions of what
ciammy inning arose as three runs were
pushed over the plate and not a Senator
Of RuSe and IT bs was u also soten
low enough in the heavens to slant over
the low grand stand full In the faces
Of Rusie and Ward. However, the Sen
and no harm was done. 1t was relief
when the inning was memory, though.
Eddie, Eddie, Eddie Ah,,oh Burke
Il Nffr
Young could hardly restrain himself as
| Burke gathered in fly after fly. THAT
man has no business catching those
flies" exclaimed Nic B.s on y yes, that's ps
that's why Burkeviile claims Eddie for
it's very own when he darts in and out
and under the pesky things that sail
| aerally.
Rusie wasn't in prime condition, but
he Just showed the Washingtons how
easy 1t was to miss hitting them.
Duke Charles" Farrell was in a high
fever all day s and I last night; after dn,
Ward, the Duke" is a little better to-
day.
Senators Hill and Murphy. were
the Hon. David B. sat through the en-
| tire game.
|
With the opening game slowed away
in the victory bag, 1t looks 3 easy to ge'
Mercer Is their hardest twirler. Sulli-
van may twirl to-day. Meekin Will dc
the trick for New York.
Brooklyn, New York salutes you! Dc
1t again. Every time you take a feather
out OF the orioles plumage you fetch
New York 10 points nearer the Baltys
We are now but 10 points away.
Stein was never in better shape thar
Yesterday afternoon, and his curves
were simply gorgeous. He wac in the
game too, to a large extent. as a few
difficult assists will testify.
La Chance did a brilliant piece OF
base -dodging between first and second
that made even Capt. Robinson, OF
Baltimore, smile, as he realized how the
Orioles were duped when Burns scored
President Byrne will strengthen
Brooklyn't pitching department with al
signed Pitcher Lucid. now playing will
the Haverhill Club. n'the New England
League. Lucid does not pose as
"phenom," but has a good even record
He is not d youngster, and has -playe,
in the National League before. He will
report on Friday.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
IT WAS A FAIR OFFER.
hut the Insurance Man Wasn't Do
linz Business In That Way.

Said Charles +. Ritter, the insurance
man, to a Cincinnati Tribune reporter:
"a funny thing happened In this ONCE
to-day. A young man came In and
said that he wanted to get tontine
life policy for 5000.
How old are your said !.
Twenty nine said he.
Then 1t will cost you $l52.5o a year
for twenty-years.'
But suppose I pay 1t all up at
onceT said he.
"'Then It Will cost YOU $3.50, said !:
And how much do get at the end
OF twenty years.? said he.
About S4,600, said I.
".Then ! will pay my part OF II In
advance, and you pay yours In advance
/ will give you $3.50 and you give me
81, GOO. That's fair. isn't it?'
Nov there was logic for you" con.
tinued MIR. Ritter. ~ had never heard
such a proposition before, and ! asked
weather gets cooler l will figure this out
and report"
The evening world., 1894-08-08
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Lack OF vino has made the New York
Yacht Clubs cruise something OF q fail
Tho ch,n.ss tsrsn No. .hs ama,arr LII
'he .nanees 'aheh oy the amateur SKIP
per in midsummer cruising. What was
sail, the semi-Centennial Cup regatta,
was a hopeless drift on Monday, and the
eHort 10 get to Morris Cove yesterday
the steam yachtsman-and this year, In
respect of the Dungeness's owner. II
must be put yachtswoman aiso-thinks
he sees big advantage In the ability
to make port at will. But wait for the
Goelet Cup and other races where the
man who owns steam kettle becomes
board a passenger barge and knowsnoth
ing of the struggle and skill of
the racing rho n.et resched New
Haven very late last night, struggling
An ENGLISH yacbt.n.r ,.uher n,
"A" nhsnsn yachtsman' member OF
in giving the reason why Vieilant won.
10 r,,,s !. -, ~ 80. 80. ..Sr.
pu'' ~ .erseiy IN .hese worus. one
the fastest boat" This admission
that America, claimed fol, the bronze
beauty. BY the way, In the matter OF
her construction the metal in her plat
Ing seems to have caught the fancy of a
number q British yacht owners, who are
.
The washingto tom Denver relay bicy-
| clists have a lead of over an hour on
| schedule time. and are speedinC across
Ohio in an effort TO Increase that lead
~ -
| u ,,ro,,..a sro,, N,,,r..no,,. hi,
and that he will go to Paris Immediately
after the Minneapolis meet this week;
challenge French champions and will
| race Zimmerman while In France, II q
match can be made.
|
| n T. pou,,.. =, D.,,r v..t..s.,
made % . half mile in 100 rs, and the mile
IVES; 81 the .h M,ss;sstS une ever maze
ny "e"s' @e'kier anu roster'
rider OF Boston. who left that city July
q In an effort to break the bicycle rec
ord between Boston and Denver ha,
reached Chicago. He has been riding
now about fourteen days, and has GOV
'a"'e
Al Dow,inp and George Mitchell botl
fast amateur oarsmen. well know
throueSout New Ensiand were matche,
Of pines on tmS II " ~" 81 VIC '''
"@' y" 49,
Tb. in,nroved mode, cu,,py akin Wi,
ne in'lrHNea ,nooe, ,it ' nn Ss sa,io6 Wr u,
The evening world., 1894-08-08
SHE WAS BEFORE LEx0W.
Mrs. Milhnus Charged with Keep
lag q Disorderly House.

ar lag DihOruerly honbe'
The police OF the East Thirty-fifth
sta eet station arraigned Emma Milhaus,
thirty-hve years old. Of 234 East Thirty
Shird street. and John Dorr. Of 1927 Lex
ugton avenue, this morning at York.
willie Police Court, the former charged
with keeping a disorderly-house.
Mrs. Milhaus was q witness be-
fore the Lexow Committee. and
gave testimony rejecting on Capt. Dew
cry and Inspector Mclaughlin. then
in command of the Eleventh Precinct.
She had just moved into the house "a
East Thirty-third street. where she &C.
cupied the rear rooms on the first floor
Last night Detectives Tierney and
Pender raided the place; Tierney en-
tered the room while Fender kept watch
sn the hallway. When Tierney entered
the room Dorr ran into the hall from
another room and was arrested.
Mrs. Milhaus told the Judge that Dorr
hid advertised for a housekeeper and
Ghe was in the house in that capacity.
Dor corroborated her story. Justice
McMahon held her for trial in 500 bail
and discharged Dorr.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
ALL WANT TO VOTE.
Republicans Insist on Being on
Being on Their Association Roll.

epp""" AhHiSt On beihH on
being on Their Association Roll.
Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, this morning issued an order
returnable Monday morning next, in
which President Cooney, Secretary John
Diemer and Treasurer Henry Diemer. OF
the Fifteenth District Republican Asso-
citation OF the Twenty-first Ward, Brook
should not enroll certain names on the
books OF the Association.
The application for the order was made
by Lawyer Shodbolt, representing Thos.
Curren. The men who want to be en-
rolled are August Burger, Richard Clan
ey. John McAvoy. Charles Watts, Charles
Pope. William Bentley, Henry Cook and
Peter Bennahan.
Mr., Shodbolt said the men were elected
members OF the Association May q last.
but that the officers had failed to make
record of the fact He said they
wanted to vote at the coming primaries.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
PARKWAY ENTRIES.
The Fifteen-Day Meeting of the g.,
II. and r. n. A. Begins To-Day.

H. anu F' N ~. begins To-day.
The ffteen-day meeting to be given by
the Steeplechase, Hunt and Pony Rae
ing Association at the grounds Of the
Parkway Driving Club will begin to-day.
with a good card Of five races. The
programme daily will consist OF steeple-
chases, hurdle races and running races
q. M. Ware will handle the Dag. Phil
DAILY. IT,, will have charge OF the bettina
ring. The entries are as follows:
First Raee.Handicap for ponies; half a mile
ComAnehe Isb; Miss Clay. $50. Nellie C., lt5,
Little Minnie. las: GslliysnL LIS; Dolly 5.
Tonga -Comforter. ltS: Poeahontas $50: Fore.
sight. 10; zelita ally. 40; Baybsrry. 100 Elk.
wood, llsi Sunshine H., ieo.
Third haes-For two-yssr-old msidsns; siK fur.
loHEA-Juags Gleason, 100; uprOsr ally. 100
AAriois colt. io3; Taeoney. lis: Lode, lis,
Fourth Raee-sslling; one mIls-sS.lIb.rk
l2t; Andrew D.. III: Larry n, III; Trumpeter
los; Padre. los; ssno. lo6; Guinlrs colt 100
jill ioa Aasher, ioi; Frankie B., i0I; Biondy'
Victim, lol; contralto colt iOl; Van Dyke i6i
s silg sOy i0s f''''i' ssldins ''' Gl'r'na %
Fifth Rscs.ops mile over Nv, hurdles =
puner. las; Lijsra. iSi The Rat lB; zeno. iiS
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Gold shipped To-day.

he sum o. $500 900 go!I was shipped to Europe
BY kdier, p.al0Iy { q - iiy. The condition
~ the foreign eSEhaaS's is sn,h that bankers
d6ubt whether much gold viii lie 'arwarIcI ~
Saturdays steamers
The evening world., 1894-08-08
CIRCUS HELD AS SECURITY.
Cannot Move Until . $25 License
Fee Is Paid.

PoRTCHEsTER, N. Y, Aug. g.
Mains circus, which is to exhibit here
tonight IL in trouble. Trustee Will
lam Young stopped the circus parade
this morning because the company had
not paid s25 for the privilege of parad-
ing and $50 license for exhibiting.
The circus people started to cross
the river into Connecticut, but the po-
lice interfered.
The circus people will have TO pay the
parade fee before the wagons and
horses will be allowed to move.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Mechanical draughtsmsn we're at work in the
Construction Department OF the Brooklyn Navy
Yard this morning making plans for Transforming
the United States dynamite cruiser VesuvIus
into tOrpedo-boat The work Of changing the
Nesuyius Will be commenced in September.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Brauner wants His Freedom.

Gustaye Brauner. barber, Of ISL Orchard
street vas before Justice Gaynor in the su.
preme Court. Brooklyn, to-day on writ OF
habesS corpus. He Ia under indictment In Brook
lyn for arson and has been In Jail since March
20. The statue provides that a prisoner shall be
tried not later than the next term subsequent
10 his Indictment. The adjourned Ia
in a defense.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Harbus Must Remain In Jail.

The motion Of Abraham l. Hsrbus to be re.
leased from Ludlow Street Jail. where he was
taken a week ago. has been denied by Judg,
BookstaVsr, Of the Court Of Common Pess II,
is held In default o, $500 bail In an action OF
his wife for an absolute divorce.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Deserted His Wife and Child

Edward whsrtsny, brakeman on the Long
Island Railroad, vas before Justice walsh in
Brooklyn to-day charged with deserving his
wife and child. He pleaded to be allowed Ia
return home. His case continued until
The evening world., 1894-08-08
BROKER N0RFORD SUSPENDS
Rise In Grain the Cause of His
Trouble.

The suspension of Denton Morford, a
small operator at the Consolidated Elk
change. was announced this morning.
He suffered losses through the rise In
grain Liabilities are Insignificant in
The evening world., 1894-08-08
LonKshoremen Talk of Striking

Wy AssoCihttu freetD
BOSTON. Aug. Slight hundred members OF
tho 'Longshcremen's Union met last night 70
consider the adyisabiity Of striking because o. Q
change In tho system q sorkinr. and the iock-
out Of stevsdore Booths men at ChArlestnwn. Il
was decided to instruct the State Executive Board
TO wait on Booth before ordering q strike. n the
trouble 10 not adjusted a strike will undoubtedly
foil
The evening world., 1894-08-08
strong Man sapdow Married.

tpy Associated Press)
MANCHESTER, England, Aug s.
sandow, the STRONG man." was married
this morning in the Cathedral to Miss
Blanche Brooks. the daughter Of local
photographer,
The evening world., 1894-08-08

A full account OF Wall street Affairs will be
found In the O. Clock Edition OF The Evening
World"