davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-15
BARNES, OF BOSTON.
Riot in the Stock Exchange on
Account of His Shirt
He Went on the Floor Without
His Coat On.
No Written Rule Against II, But He
Was Hustled Out. I

Mr.. W. Howard Parnes IL gentle.
man nf culture and as s,cb of course
-. - -. a., -, ,-
oe'ohss ia bos'oH' ne diso peionss 10
the stock brokerage hrm OF Barnes d
! cunningham. and attends TO the busi-
I 49, -, -, -,
n.'e VI "'' ~ vi ''e 'o0' vi '"e o'oeh
Exchange In TINS city.
MIR. barnes Is more than twepty-one
/ ,.,r. 81, 80, So, r,.,,., ,h ,..k
o'u' CIV nos ie@ei'eu lhc 'hoiou
are supposed by those outside OF that
ball,u..t circle 10 r,co,,. ,,ol,,d,,,. ,.a
Ne'e W 'e'e' ''e'uuihs 'he
art OF dressing properly upon all occa-
u.rss bsrs wsu s,rse, ,h,nts ,,a, In
pai "ee heie' va" s'iee' 'hihhs that III
Boston 1t Is the correct caper To 80 on
the floor Of the Stock Exchange in that
e'.y !" ohe sh'i' sies'
Nhe'her th.re are any rules govern
| ing the particular kind Of shirt to be
warn mn ,bss. occ.uo,. vh.,h.r ~.
~. "ne'"ei 'ne
said shirt must be cheviot or madras,
ro.ored or plain white. with detacna bic
.r,,r,.s 49,. "a 800, . ,,nss
! drticIes nrmly and forever attached TO
the SHIRT. Is a matter of grave uncer-
tainty to the street, as Mr.. Barnes, of
| - no ~ "
bostof' mas not YET calculated TINS point
Of Boston etiquette. 10 be sure, great
many brokers have Eazed TODAY unon
| ,,,. up0.
'ne niaiiy form Oh barnes OF boston, OF
.,,s sii'rt s,eer.s' uut lnere We're 50 many
o'hef CIRCUMSTANCES connecten with mas
appearance mat the pronets Iecoliec-
~" VI .he parIcuidr hlhu VI SHIRT worn
" NJ bar"es Is ihulsthct -
n 40 no rue oi the STOCK TX
lang inc e., mn,Sn aDsoiuteiy iorpius mem.
81 iioih appearing on the moor minus
ne ma. Ca. OF ~distcoat, put ever s.nce
lhe hAChdhSe has been III existence, no
mater now warm the weather, Its mem
ners nave Always mad the idea that It
Mds hot exactly the proper thlng for 4
iiietnoer 10 70 on the moor without u
"a VI sone sort.
out OF respect Tor this unwritten rule
! coats are Always worn, some being made
Oh pohsee SIX, some OF linen and various
otnet ngnt materials. Up TO to-day II
IN sis un shirt Oh ior member to appear
| IN ms shlrt sleeEes.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
NO YACHT RACE TO-DAY.
IiEiIhnt Britannia Match Post
poned OWING to n Gale.
tBy Associated Press

FRESHWhTER, Isle of Wight. Aug.
1.-THE private match arranged be-
tween Mr.. George j. Gould and the
Prince of Wales. to snil Nigilant and
Britannia fifteen miles to windward and
return, for cup offered by Lord
Wolverton. was postponed indefinitely
this morning. owing to the fact that a
gale OF wind was blowing. making il i'm
possible for the yachts TO put to sea.
The Times says it is probable that
the decision Of the Gould brothers not
to contest in yesterdays regatta lost
VigilRnt a race.
The failure OF the Messrs. Gould to
race Figilant yesterday is still adversely
commented upon on all sides. one
newspaper says: We hear SO much
about what Nigilant can do In a hard
wind that II would have been only
sportsmanlike to give Satanita a chance
OF proving her. The excuse that Nigi-
liant was preparing for to-day does not
hold. 1t must be noted that Britannia
does not need to go into training"
The evening world., 1894-08-15
MUST SUE FOR BACK PAY.
Lynch Cannot Force the Placing 81
His Name on BroOklyn's Pay-ROlI.

Brooklyn's Inspector OF Streets, Peter
c. Lynch. must sue FOR 500 back pay In
the regular way II he desires to recover
the amount he alleges is due him from
the City Works Department. Such Is
the ruling made by Justice Bartlett in
decision handed down in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. this morning.
Lynch became connected with the City
Works Department in October. 1892, as
an inspector Of streets at a salary OF 800
per month. shortly after Commissioner
Alfred r. White took charge OF the
Department, Fec. last, Lynch was
asked to I'LL out a blank resignation.
Lynch says he did so under pressure.
April 81 the resignation was accepted.
Lynch was suspended until June y,
when, after u hard struggle. he was re-
instated by Commissioner White. Lynch
says he asked Commissioner White to
put his name on the psy-rolls, so that
he could get his back pay. Commits
sioner White refused to do this
Lynch then brought mandamus pro-
reedings to compel him TO do H.. The
application for a writ has been denied
by Justice Bartlett.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
FOUND IN DIsaABIlLEI
Detectives Surprise Two Burglar,
in a Lawyers House.
They We're About to Change rh.i,
Clothing for Better Suits.
Had Naluables Packed Read, 4.
Cart Away.


Mr.. John Hayes, a lawyer. of ia Ma.
ssu street Who lives at ~ Ess, r,,.'e'.
st-ea, ,an, 49, uo,,,,es,,- hueh
s' went W nonhceiio' N. y. for the
|. Capt Reilly. of the Ea., rs,.. .E
60, s,a,,. fn'!-nrst
9'Ieet s'a''on' oeiore going.
since the family went away Ward
80, - s'., r hppeli nave
IA ioohihs AFTER that
house. About $50 o'clock yesterday
morning the detectives were walking
that the window-shades. on the second
floor, were kalf way I'D. for tho g.,
time since the family wen, away ss A'''
Ihey tried the front door and the area
door, but found them both locked. Then
they tried tho areewav NJ ,ho h
.,n u.eu the area"ay OIL the house
zig, next door, whose occupants are also
away. This they found open. They
Went up thropgh the house to the root
bex tbs on ,he roof Of ~
had been wrenched completely of and
lay to one side OF the hole. They clam.
oered softly down into the house, and
as they approached the second floor
they heard the sound OF voices. They
opened door quietly. and found two
naked men sorting over lot of fine
clothing belonging TO Mr.. Hayes's
expected TO don in place OF their own
clothing. which was thrown on a bed.
The men were intoxicated. and five
empty quart whiskey bottles were scat
tered around the room. Evidently the
strangers had made night of It. They
looked around coclly as the detective
entered, and when Lang spoke and asked
what they were uoihS there' one Oh them
responded:
'.Oh. We are watehmen."
on, come on. W nat are you giving
us ". :! '"e sams
game we are, Long rePneu.
W nat! Are you sc ieioWs ourglan
too?
Cert. What do you suppose We anl
doing here?"
Good enough. returned one OF th|
genuine crooks. we VIII clean thh
| ranch out from top to bottom. Wait
till We get some of the gentlemensl
clothes on us
| Just here Lang thought II time to un'
| deceive the burglars. and he and Camp
| bell drew forth handcuns for the thhye.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
HE ADMITS THE FORGERY.
hut Young Hall Says He Did No,
Rob His UncIe's Safe.

Henry Hull. twenty-three years old,
a grocery clerk. was arraigned in the
jefferson Market Police Court this morn
ing, charged with robbing his uncle,
Henry Hull, grocer. at 1853 Seventh ave-
nue.. of about 800 in cash, and with forg-
ing his name to a check for s226.
Young Hull was arrested In Baltimore
yesterday by Central Once Detectives
McCafferty and Price as he was about
TO board the steamship Weimar, en-
route to Germany. Until six months ago
he worked for his uncle.
On July 10 Hulrs grocery store was
burglarized.. entrance being effected
through a rear window. The safe was
opened, evidently by Some one who was
acquainted with the combination, as no
force had been used. Twenty-Five dollars
was taken. ON Aug. the house was
entered, the safe again opened. and an
other sum OF money and Hubs bank
book on the Blocker Street Bank were
stolen.
The next morning the burglar went
to, the bank and forged a check for
which was cashed, Then Hull notified
Inspector Mclaughlin, and Headquarters
detectives were placed upon the case.
They at once suspected young Hull, but
could not ind any trace OF him, until
he recently wrote to his uncle from
Baltimore, saying that he intended TO 10
back to Germany. The detectives went
there and arrested him.
Young Hull admits the forgery, but
denies the burglary. In court this morn
ing he was held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
MAPLETON GHOST, N. B.
Bold Brooklyn Bicyclists Are I
Your ShadOvy Trail.

The corps of bicycle spectre-hunter1
organized to run down the ghost. which
many persons claim to have seen az
Mapleton, rising from the spot whers
Margaret Barring committed suicide
will begin their work at IL o'clock to-
night, the hour when church yards
yawn and graves give up their dead"
The novel idea OF hunting a ghost On
bicycles originated with A. ID. Maple
doram, of 10 Montague street, Brooklyn
who is alleged to have seen the mid
night appsrition while On his way from
Coney Island.
The bold knights will number eight
men. led by Mr.. Mapledoram, and mostly
picked from Company X, of the Thir.
teenth Regiment.
The men are First-sergt. Case, Quar-
termaster-Sergt. A. l.. Conklin. SergL
Frank Case, Corpl. 4. Boden. Corpl. =.
W. Westerfield. A. y. Davis and John
Myers. proprietor OF the Sea Beach Par
ace, at Coney Island. ~
The wheelmen will meet at M;
O'Clock, and then ride to Mapleton,
where they will wait for the appear
ance of the aerial wanderer.
Mr.. Mapledoram says that IL the ghoss
shows itself above ground the wheelmes
will surely run II down. The men nav
been picked from the Thirteenth Res.
ment because of their nerve, and eacl
one Is anxious to interview the spook
They are afraid of nothing, and say tina,
not even the appearance of his Satanis
majesty can prevent the hunt.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
GIRL PIRATE CAUGHT.
Grace Smith, with Male Com
panion, Had Stolen a Sloor.
Found in Male Attire When Run
Down by q Sheriff.
She Took Her Arrest Cooliy and Is
Now Languishing in Prison.

RIvE.RHEAD. L. l.. Aus. i5.-Arer a
long and stern chase the pirates who,
on Monday morning, stole the sloop he
longing to J. +. welsh. which had been
anchored in the bay. have been captured.
The intelligence reached here late last
night, but the greatest surprise was oc-
casiJneI when IL became known that
one OF the pirates was woman who
for som, time has been incorporating
in male attire.
Grace Smith was the name she gave
when captured, and she said she lived
at Southampton. She Is nineteen years
old and pretty. The other pirate is
Frank Barker. twenty-five years old, OF
Brooklno. Mass. They would not give
much account OF themselves. The girl
was smoking cigarette when caus1t.
The belief IL that the couple intended In
elope
when the yacht was stolen on Mon
day. search was made in every direc-
ton, but without success. Then Mr..
Weich offered a reward for the sloop
as well as the capture Of the men who
stole H. Stories were told about the APP
peerance OF two young men. strangers
here. and the belief became general that
Deputy Sherin Robert j. Nugent. OF
this village. was detailed on the case.
and after cruising about all day ycster-
day he got tidings of the sloop at sag
Harbor. Proceeding In that direction he
succeeded In overhsuling the pirates on
Cedar Island. No resistance was made.
and only the two were OIL board. In.
woman wes under arrest over an hour
before she laughingly admitted her
Identity.
The pair were taken to Greenport, and
after n short examination there were
brought here and lodged in Jail.
The girl told the Warden that she was
out riding with barker on sunday. and
both had a good deal to drink. When
they returned she said they took walk
along the beach.
II saw the yacht lying out in the bay.
she added, and proposed TO Barker that
we should take sail This he agreed 10
DO. ard We started at once. We got in;o
Sag Harbor on Monday night.
This morning both the girl and Barker
we're arratgned before Squire Griffin at
Quogue. They we're held TO await the
action Of the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Mrs. Moreno is tall and graceful
young blonde, with golden hair and
pearly teeth. and whose chic captured
Princess Eulalia during her visit to
Moreno's studio
At that time Miss Laenger was in
Mr.. Moreno's employ. The Princess pre-
scented Ter with an ornamental steel
dagger, irlaiL with gold, as u souvenir.
Notwithstanding the fact that only
very few even of the brides nearest kin
were present at the marriage ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. Father
F. Massi, her dress on that occasion Is
said to have been the acme of artistic
taste. IL was light gray chiffon,
trimmed with pearl passementerie and
gold satin. She also wore very becom-
Ing Leghorn hat OF generous proportion.
Mr.. Moreno was always looked upon
by friends as SO deeply absorbed In his
art as to preclude the likelihood Of his
DOMINIC the matrimonial harness. II
was, therefore, a pleasant surprise to
those who had regarded Mr.. Moreno as
preordained bachelor to learn of his
marriage. ..#
The brides mother is living in New
York. Mr. Moreno's mother is in Mex
leo, which is his native country.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
A. \. SNYDER'S END.
Found with His Throat Cut in the
Broadway Central Hotel
One OF the Publishers OF the DRY
Goods Economist.
The Motive for His Act Not Yet
Made Clear.

.,. =, 49,, A., $1,000 =,
nus Hn!u ''' my Year, or''
Was FOUND dead in MS room at the
Broadway Central Hotel a, 10 O'Clock
,b,s ,,o.,t
'"'o "''' '''"b'
He had committed suicide by cutting
his throat with n raz,r
H. s,,.,., ',,1,,,..,, =, 49,, ,,,,,-
""n N'''V'"eN ~ Wv p'N
Hthuolh OF IN Dry toO1s ECONOMIST,
at Walker street and cortlandt alley,
M. ,o,,. ,,... -, A,A 4, A., - -,
MS room was fl, which Is In one OF
inc broadway halls OF tn. seventh
moor and opens upon an interior court
As Mr. SNYDER uss a., carly ris.r the
' 90 q"
CHdmoefhAlu on that moor gre" cur"uS
when II reached ~ Y CLOCK ana he failed
70 anr.sr
81 ., -, ,,,
one procu'eu st'piahnet anu .ooAeu
over the transom. she saw Mr.. Snyder
wing utyu his he'd which VIA. red
- -. 49,
ue'eu WIN piooi
ne maid rushed downstairs and told
what sh. saw l., MANAGER Frost. VINO
..,,,,,,,.. ,n,. -, a., ,,,-..n,..
"ea '"afse Vi 'he "'''' !" Inv
Of PROPRIETOR Tiny names. MI frost
sent RurI 10 TN, Mercer street station,
anu o"eeah "hee''a" was sent ~ 'hs
MOTEL.
Inc door was bol,ei ON the inside, and
80. , 49,,
na''us was paSsed 'i'ous" '''
eoni 10 'peh ~ ,.,, ,.i,.., ana,
-, 49,. ~, 10y upon W." ,yi,,,, 49,,
'iI me sii.i an uiiue' ai''i - WV,
~ w. n,s ipmet mus ~, in W. va a.,
was cut ueep'' anu creamy i''i'i Cal ~
eai ..., ,,,,.,,,.., ,h, ,oi,c.,n.,,
W., nn. ,'r.s,.ncs - ',',,.r., narI. ~, ,n,.
wy ~ 81 49, Vi r''.
' ~, 80 1900, -. -.
',' ~ - pa',r IN n. -, 30,
, ~ az ~. .b.,.nd IN ,,r C,,,,..,
.ne sla.,oi III i"i @oih e'
" IN. iUI' ,, ,ha, Nh s,yd.r mad
On, h,s 49, 81 tho ,,asIn ana had maj ~
- a." -, VI 49, hacr 49, tb. nd .,,n r..
aged 10 stasser Da n ~ .he Deu anu i'e
-, -, a1 ~ ,s.s,,t. - ~ d,,.r,,,,-
~, 10 ~ ppso A., Sayy c',n,n,,,.',
,s a. "ao ~ IT. W. 49,. n.',,,,t. ar. -. .
.ne 49, an, w. ~
,sy snvd.- nod hrnthtr IN
The evening world., 1894-08-15
SAVED BY THE CROWD.
Supposed Insane Man Tried q
Throw Himself Under = Car.

4 gloomy looking individual, who de-
scribed himself as william G. Hope.
thirty-six years old. OF 81 I.aight street.
Was committed to the insane pavilion
at bellevue Hospital to-day by Justice
Taintor for examination.
Policeman Grimm. OF the West sixty
eighth street station. who brought him
to court, said that he had been in
formed that the man had tried to COM
init suicide by throwing himself under
the wheels of surfare car.
Early. this morning Grimm had his
attention called TO Hope by crowd OF
people standing around him at the
corner uf Seventy first and Western
Boulevard. ON making inquiries he
learned thAt they had prevented Hope
from committing suicide.
Hope would not speak. but looked sad.
Grimm placed him on a car to take him
10 court. The car had proceeded but a
short distance when Hope suddenly
broke away from Grimm and dove head
first from the platform. Grimm recap
tured him after short Chase.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

mands, and then the per cent. tax on
incomes IN EXCESS Of 1900 earned In this
year 1sss will be due. only the excess
of t.eoo IL to be taxed. and II II IL not
paid each year on or before July a
penalty OF per cent. and interest at
the rate Of per cent. . month 10 TO be
added.
1t is estimated by rTess-fy experts
that the reveni: derived from the in
come tax will be 81, az or year. Other
estimates vary from - 5000 to 80
coo 90. OF this, New Iork's men Of
wealth and others not termed wealthy
but who live comfortably on more than
Aoco a year. will pay a large proper
ton.
Poor Russell SAGE.
Russell Sage will contribute about
-, 90, and his S,CU-a-yeAr clerk, II ne
has one. will lie Obliged to do little
over a days work for Uncle Sam.
1t is for those who talk o: hardships
in the income tax TO determine whether
the clerk viii give over his 80 or Uncle
Russell his teo.Do with most regret.
The distinction OF being Uncle Sam 8
best-paying Individual will belong 10
William Waldorf Aston. But then his
income is about 81. 80, go a year, 80 his
bank account will not suffer to any great
extent because Of payment to the Gov
eminent Of ilj2. rs. william Waldorf
Aston, Russell Sage and the Jay Gould
estate follow In the order named Of the
amount OF income tax TO paid BY each.
provided, of course, that President Clrys-
land signs the Tariff bill OF allows II 10
become q law.
There viii be some fair hands. too,
that will count out cash to the Internal
revenue collectors.
And the Women. FOO.
II will cost Mrs. Bradley Martin, Mrs.
Arson Phelps stokes, ciementina Fur
n Mss and Sophia r fnrniss about ~,
books. and II Mrs. Hetty Green doesn I
succeed in lodging the collector IL II
estimated that she will have to part with
$780, 900.
The feelings Of the millionslres who
are to be 'axed. II Mr. Cleveland ssys
so, may be partially alieviated by the
fact that the net earnings Of corpora
out In dividends, so very few rich iner
will be obliged to give over the entire
amount Of their tax In u lump sum. Like
men who buy their cigars sing1y instead
TO cost No much. they may thus be
kept from believing themselves on the
verge OF bankruptcy when the Tax Col.
lector comes around just before the
Fourth of July.
The income tax Is not Law
yet, however. and as II may
be interesting to know OF some
OF those whose thoughts are probably
concentrated on the single hope that
President Cleveland will veto the bill
a list of New York and Brooklyn million
aires is appended. In the estimation Of
the income tax. no account 10 taken oil
the $1,000 exemption.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
And John D. Rockefeller May
Have to Give Up sl52,225a
:n';i' Yesr to Uscls Sam.
san. ABOUT "HET1Y" GREEN.
tPssr Woman, tis Estimated that the
Collectors Will Be- unkind Enough
to Ask. Her tor $4,000.

II miilionaires ever pray. and the most
humble man will admit that men Of
wealth are sometimes suppiiant. 1t is
E,toSbe presumed that there are many
;sfJent petitions being sent forth that
President Cleveland will veto the Tariff
bill and thus kill the provision for the
levying of an income tax.
Although the . Der cent. tax provided
for on incomes of more than 1900 will
be q contribution OF but one dollar out
OF nifty to Uncle Sam, II Is generally
believed that In many mansions the
wealthy owners look upon the tax as a
great hardship.
The tax can now be stopped only by
President Clevelands veto. and the
wealthy. who arc praying for that, mus,
realize that they are hoping for what
other persons consider highly improb-
able.
+, M Nearly Two Years Yet.
They have until July. 1896. however. to
save the cash that the country de.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
THREATENED A COMMITTEE.
Five Policemen Required TO Re
strain SnIoon-k eepcr.

KEARNY, y. j.. Aug. l5.-Patrlck
Maher, a saloon-keeper. caused a small
riot at the meeting OF the Township
Committee last night. The trouble was
over the granting OF a license, and IL
became SO serious that five policemen
were required 10 restrain Maher. His
Application tor a license WAS opposed
by tho Rev. -. e, Preyer OF the Knox
Presbyt srian Church, ana the License
Committee reported against the saloon
keeper.
Mal,er was not allowed TO address the
committee and then he began to yell
and curse. lie was three times carried
bodily out of the room by the fIve 20.
liccmen. but each time he returned. II.
threatened the COMMITTEE with the
direst vengeance, and said he would rur
his saloon With armed Italians for bar.
keepers and bouucers. The Committee
finally adjourned.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
ANNOYED BY DETECTIVES.
Apartments Twice Searched on Al
legged Fictitious Complaints.

Mrs. Greenburg, who lives with hei
husband and four children at 10 Forsyln
street, has recently been annoyed by De
tectives. who have searched her room'
upon the authority of complaints re-
ceived al the police station and at Inv
Board of Health.
on Saturday call was received IRON
a police officer. who investigated con-,
plant that Mrs. Greenburg maintains
disorderly house. Again. on Monosy,
an officer from the Board OF Heahs
searched the apartments for an aliese'
case of infectious disease.
Mrs. Grefnburg alleges that the CON- CON.
plants emanate from a tenant In th.
house who has been ordered out as
nuisance. She has invoked police PRIV
lection.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
MUST KEEP OUT OF NEWARK
Police Won't Permit Mowbray
Preach .Anarchism Again,

NEWARK. n. j.. Aug. l5.-Capt' COZ.
bett. of the First Precinct, says that u
Anarchist Mowbray returns to this oiu
and attempts to make another OF h",
characteristic speeches he will be ar
rested.
Capt. Corbett says that II the Anai'
chists hold another meeting he VIII ~
tend himself and make notes OF WA VIA
the speakers say. He would use ~ ~
as evidence against the speakers WIFE
they were arrested.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
BOXED FOR THE KAISER.
Pusilists Appeared Before Him at
Aldershot Camp Yesterday.
CBy Associated Press.)


LONDON, Aug. 15-Emperor William
left Gravesend on the Imperial yacht
Hohenzollern last evening for home.
At Aldershot Camp yesterday after
noon the Emperor was entertained by
boxing and fencing display at the AL
dershot Gymnasium. In addition to
bouts between troopers, a spirited rep
resentation of prize-ring lighting was
given by two heavyweight and two
lightweight champions. The Emperor
seemed to heartily enjoy the exhibition.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
The Duke Of York sIandered.
CBy Associated PrsssJ

LONDON, Aug. IA letter. signed
by Sir Francis Knollys. X. c. NJ. G.. one
OF the Grooms in Waiting upon the
Prince OF Wales, is republished to-day.
saying that the Prince OF Wales directs
him to say that there Is not shadow
of foundation for the report. that the
Duke of York was married previous
To his union with Princess May OF Teck.
The letter adds that the report of .
previous marriage was obviously In
vented to cause pain and annoyance TO
the young couple.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
HAD A TWO WEEKS OUTING
Return of the children Who Have
Been Entertained by Miss Gould.

The children belonging to Mrs George
J. Gould's Kindergarten and Potted
Plant Association returned to-day. from
a two weeks outing at Woody Crest.
They were a sunburned, happy lot of
little ones and attracted much attention
on their arrival at the Grand Central
of toys. presented by Miss Helen NJ
Gould
They were met at the station by Col.
A. b. de Frece. director OF the Associa-
ton, and Miss Frankie a. King, the
Secretary.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
M0REN0-LAENGER NUPTIALS
Married July -, hut Announcement
Not Made Until To-day.

The marriage of Photographer Moreno,
Of 400 Fifth avenue, with Miss Clara
Laenger was announced to-day. The
marriage took place July IS last In St
Lawrence's Roman Catholic Church, in
West Eighty-fourth street, but was not
made public before to-day, owing to the
fact that the couple had been too happy
Mrs. Moreno says. to think OF anything
else but their honeymoon, most of which
was passed in the Highlands.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Gov. Flowers Touring.

BUFFALO. Aug. l5.-Gov. Flower WIZ
arrive here at I,l5 this afternoon IRON
the Thousand Islands. He will su'
here over night. and depart In the morn
ing for Chautauqua, where he will az
liver an address at p. NJ. to-morro1
the occasion being Grange Day.