davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
SAYS he WAS HELD up
hyer Liohtenstein Tells a Strange
Story Of Robbery in Brooklyn.
Declares that the hishwayman Cut
His Clothes to Shreds.
Had $500 Worth of Jewel, That
the Thief Didn't Get.

| The police of the Liberty avenue sta
ton, Brooklyn, are to-day investigating
peculiar story told by Myer Lichten-
stein. Of 1903 HeilSimer street, who says
he was held up by daring highway
man, who slashed his clothing into
strips with knife and then robbed him
of $3.50.
1ichtenstein Is employed by his I'M
Gle, Manis Hyams, IA jeweller. Of Il and
% Maiden lane, New York. He was
sent yesterday to collect debts due from
| the firms customers.
Lchtenstcn walked into the Liberty
avenue station last night with his cloth
ing cut into shreds. There were three
long rents in the left side Of his. coat,
three on the right side. two each side
OF his vest, the knees of his trousers
had been slashed, and he showed where
his alleged assailant had cut out his
| IT was only. a few minutes after !
| O'clock he said to the police. that
Vas going along Bradford street. near
Eastern Parkway. bound for home. when
| man. whom j never before saw.
jumped out of a doorway and. grabbing
me BY the throat. said:
I've been looking for you for two
The man then drew a knife and began
slashing right and left, Finally, he
| threw me down and jumped upon me-
intl, ". cut out my trousers pocket. IN
which kept my money. and he ran
Sergt. Rooney. who was at the desk,
| examined the mans clothing, and found
number of long. clean cuts, running
up and down. Lichtenstein said he had
of his body failed to disclose any marks
scratches.
Several policemen were detailed to in
yestigate the matter, and they ques-
toned number Of people living near
the scene of the alleged assault. They
| declared they had heard no disturbance
Lichtenstein was brought to Police
Headquarters this morning and he re-
peated his story TO Inspector Mackellar.
He said this morning that he had made
mistake last night In saying he had
been robbed of So. The amount stolen
was only $3.50 Lichtenstein said that
although he carried a jewel case con-
had not attempted to steal II.
| Inspector M.,ckellar tol dthe man he
doubted his story. but 1.ichtenstein de-
clared that he had told the truth.
Manis Hysms. I;ichtenstein's uncle,
nephew,s adventure In THE Evening
YES. yes: that is right. Only $50.
That was all he lost II was In bills, you
know and the negro grabbed 1t and ran
away"
Was the robbcr q negro?"
| Yes. He took the money and ran
away. 1t was only $50. II 1t had been n
large amount ] would have suspected
the, story myself. but only $3.50: that was
all"
Did your nephew collect any bills for
No; not a bill, luckily; What big
fuss to make over a trlfc! lie only
lost $3.50. That was every cent 1t was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
ClOAkMAkERs' STRIKE ENDED.
Nearly 1000 Returned to Work
at Greatly Increased Wages.
Capmakers Threaten to Go Out IL
Their Demand Is Refused.

The strike of the 900 cloakmakers EN-
ployed by the contractors who do the
work of Friedman Brothers, Prince
street and Broadway, Is practically at
an end.
This firm has fifty contractors work
ing for II. and the men and women
employed by the latter demanded an
advance OF % cents on each cloak. This
advance Friedman Bros. advised their
contractors to concedc, promising to
reimburse them. Many Of the rontrnc-
tors, however. agreed to give their EN-
ployecs only a portion OF the extra -
cents, retaining the balance for them
selves. This occasioncd the strike last
week.
The contractors have to-day consented
to yield to the demand of their en-
ployees, and the latter have nearly all
returned to work.
ers caused by the refusal OF s. Simon
| son. II 197 Greene street to grant the
demand of his employees for an increase
Of . per cent .so, IN Vases. and Il Is re-
Mr. S'monson Sruiiiy refused to dis
cues the threatened strike.
The 80 men and women who went out
on strike yesterday at Fanchner a.
Helms, cap manufacturers. 2Cn Greene
street. because they were refuse ~ per
cent. increase OF wages, were to-day con-
coded 70 per cent, and VIII return to
work
q. Lippman n Co.. cloak mauufactur-
ers, Of Tvs Greene street, denied to-da Y
that there is any truth in the rumorcd
strike at their place; Their denial was
Mr. Lippmsn says that some malicious
person who was formerly In his employ
always avails himself of any strikes that
may happen along In the cloak trade
to bring In Mr.. ippmans Arm AS one
OF those affected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
THEIR BRIEF HONEYMOON.
4 New York Dentist Charged will
CrucIty aud NOn-SuppOrt.

In a suit for limited divorce which has
just been commenced in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn, Mrs. Betty t'inkelstcin
alleges that within two weeks after her
wedding day her husband began a
course of cruel treatment, which ter
minated on Aug. Q, when he abandoned
her, taking with him, she alleges IS. 900
Of her money. The defendant in the
suit is John J.. Finkelsteiu. a dentist, of
S61 Sixth avenue, New York.
According to the complaint, the cou-
pie were married on June II last. On
June IS they had their first quarrel. and
1t was on that day, Mrs. Finkelstein
says, that her husband began to ill-treat
her. On July Il, she alleges, he hurled
flower pots at her. and on Aug. 5, while
she was III and suffering from nervous
ness, he grabbed u bottle of medicine
and threw II out OF the window. She
alleges that he has retained 5000 given
her by her relatives, and that, although
he receives $1,000 income from his prac-
ticc, he has neglected to provide for her
support.
Her lawyers. Grout, DE Fere & Mayer,
to-day got an order from Justice Gay
nor, requiring the defendant to pay his
wife $3.50 counscl'fee and SIS a week ali
mOny.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
HE SANG FOR DRINKS.
But TSaeeys Bartender weuldm.s
Take that Sort OF Pay.

He didn't have a bean.
Yet he went into Patrick Tracey'e
place, at Thirty-second street and Sec
ond avenue. this morning and ordered
a drink.
give me a little toddy. with little
lemon in It," he said, in a voice a.
musical and persuasive as q plea from
the Ashland district.
II am the sweet singer Of Piscata-
qua" he continued in the same melo-
dious tones" and my larynx Is parched-
Mike, the bartender. fixed up the lu-
bricator, and the sweet singer lubri-
Gated. Then he cleared hts throat.
wiped OFF his whiskers on the bar towel
and opening the front 81 his coun.
and tuneful sentiments OF when You
lie sang the old ballad pathetically,
and SO well that Mikes faded mind
drifted back to the pleasant scenes 6
wiped tear from his left eye with the
corner OF his apron.
When he finished the singer bowed
and started for the door.
Mike awoke from his revsry and
called out: Say, haven't you forgotten
something"
Nothing SIR" urbanely replied the
singer. II sang every verse.
Then Mike came fully back 70 earth
and graSPed the shsrssser H., o. ns Ss
and when. after a brief argument. ths
wandering minstrel passed through tn
fiap-doors on his ear. he fell at TIN
feet of Policeman Quinn. Of the EasS
Thirty-fifth street station. who. hearint
as vagrant under the commonpiace
indicat ton Of Joseph Watkins, no home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
POLICE COURT JUSTICE"
A Man Falls Out of n window and
His Relatives Are Fined,

Thomas Corr. a colored man. went to
call on his brother Martin, and the
latter'swife at their home, 521 West
Twenty eighth street. last night, and.
befuddled with drink, wandered into
front room and fell out of an open
window into the basement areaway. He
was picked up unconscious and taken
to the Roosevelt Hospital; where he
still lies in dangerous condition.
The brother and sister-in-law were 40
drunk when Policeman GoetZger. of
the West Thirty-seventh street station,
went to the house, that they could tell
nothing of the accident.
Goetzger arrested them. In the Jeffer-
son Market Court to-day Martin and his
wife were fined $40 each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
BOXERS TOOK THE RIG.
II Belonged to Sporting Man Who
Is Mad Clear Through.

John Woods and Jack McWiIlla ms,
two Williamsburg pugilists who have
acquired considerable fame in that sec
ton OF Brooklyn known as Dutch
town." are hiding from the police of the
Stagg street station.
ON Sunday night the two men were
In the Maujer street Casino, now known
as the Imperial Music Hall, and when
they left the place, about 10 r. NJ, they
saw Il horse and buggy standing in
front of the place.
Both the men We're intoxicated and
they decided TO take a ride without the
owners permission. At 8 o'clock yester-
day morning the buggy was left In front
of the concert hall again. The horse was
nearly dead, the wheels were nearly OFF
the buggy, while the greater part of
the harness was gone.
The owner of the rig. who is we'll
known sporting man, declares he will
land the two young pugilists In the peni-
Tertiary. That IL why Capt. Ennis could
not find them at their usual haunts last
night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
IN BROOKLYN PLAY-HOUsEs.
THE Passing Show" Opens at the
Columbia Theatre.
"Slaves Of Gold" ut the Empire
Other Attractions.

The Passing Show" proved to be a
happy selection as an opening attraction
at the Columbia Theatre, Brooklyn, last
night. The topical extravaganza" as
1t Is termed on the bills, is combina-
ton OF almost every form of light enter
tainment, and Its many good features
were received with appreciation.
JEFF De Angels, Paul Arthur, Grace
Filkins. Agnes Sherwood and other
members of the cast did excellent work,
and clever vaudeville acts were given
by Lucy DAILY and her band of picka-
ninnies; Gus PiXley, typical tramp
Frank Blair. as a ballet girl, and
Charles j. Ross.
The Empire Theatre ushered in the
theatrical season in the Eastern Dis
trict last night with "Slaves of Gold"
of Manager Sanford's Star Theatre last
week. A large audience turned out to
witness the production, and encores
were frequent. Elmer Grandn and his
wife headed the cast.
1.-THE Life Guard" a new melodrama.
In which Joseph J. Bowling and Myra
Davis. fill the central characters. was
seen last night at the Star Theatre.
Davis introduced a variety of songs.
"Fantasms. which served as the in
day. evening. will hold the boards at
that theatre the balance OF the week.
The piece has been given new scenic
setting, and Its spccialties are novel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
A TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.
All Wells on Railway Avenue,
Elizabeth, Ordered Closed
Or. Edssn Declares tho Malady. b
the Result Of Impure Water.
65 Cases Now Being Treated snd
the List Increases Daily.
Especial to The Evening worldD

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Aug. 2S.-Elizs-
beth's Board of Health held a special
meeting last night and decided, on ac-
count of the presence OF typhoid fever
In an epidemic form in the city, to
close up all the wells ON Railway ave-
nue., the main thoroughfare between this
city and Railway, and where the disease
seems to be the most virulent.
There are now about sixty-1ve cases
of the malady In Elizabeth. and nearly
every Jay for the past week new CAGES
have been reported.
. A communication was read from pr.
Cyrus Edison, Of New York City, In
which he stated the origin and spread
of the disease here was due to the use
of impure drinking water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Round About Town.

Benjamin +, Payne, oolored. and Just from
the country, ate dinner AZ fiaIs SKIN ave,
10 pay for II. lie was arrested. and to-day
was tined $40 In jefferson Market Police Court
for disordery conduct.
Charles TurnbulI insisted upon passing the
chopper at the Bleecker street station Of the
Elevated ROAD to-day without depostting a
ticket. When demonstrated with he struck the
chopper and made things generally lively. He
vas taken 10 Jefferson Market Court and ind
NO
Michael Mcnamara, u Iaborer. OF lis Green.
Wich street after aksaulting his wife last night,
turned her and his three children out Of doors.
The Gerry Society cared for the little ones,
He was held for trial in the Jefferson Market
Police Court.
The State Lunacy Commission, which Is en-.
gagged tn Investigating the msmanassment OF
the city Asyiums for the insane poor, did not
resume their session on Wards Island this
morning. The investigation has been postponed
until Sept. Z.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
LEFT HOME FOR AN ACTOR.
Concy Island Variety Man Charged
will, Abducting a Young Girl.

CONEY ISLAND, l.. l.. Aug. 2s.-
Thomas Hannigan, twenty-four years
old. an actor. of 2Ol4 Third avenue, New
York. now filling an engagement in Her
bert Grays concert hall In West Brigh-
ton. was arrested this morning on the
charge of abduction.
The complainant is the father of Rose
Bauland, Of 229 East One Hundred and
Seventeenth street, New York, who said
his daughter DISAPPEARED from her home
on Sunday. In her clothing left at home
he found a letter from Hannigan, and
came down here to find him. Rose is
only fourteen years old, but IL well de-
veloped for her age.
Hannigan denied that he induced the
girl to come down to Coney Island, but
admitted that he had been with her on
Sunday and Monday. Detective Clough-
er II looking for the girl.
Hannigan was locked up to await a
hearing tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
THE FINE KEEPS HIM IN.
when that Is Paid Mechanics Eriend
Bnder VIII BE Freed

Frederick Z. Bader, a member Of the
famous John Y. McKane Association,
who was sentenced to five months in the
KINGS County Penitentiary and to pay
4 fine of $500 for completely in the
Gravesend election frauds, was patiently
waiting to be released from that institu-
tion to-day.
As Bader's term of imprisonment eX-
pired early yesterday morning, he Is no
longer treated as a convict, but rather
as the Warden's guest. Were 1t not for
his friends at Coney Island yesterday
morning. However. he hopes the matter
will be settled to-day or tomorrow
sometime.
Bader has applied to Supreme Court
Justice Brown to have his fine RENTED,
on the ground that he was unable to
pay II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
HIS FIRST CHECK WAS GOOD.
So the sRlOOn-kccper Cashed the
Second, which Was worthless.

Saloon-Keeper Henry Hlrsch, of 2l6
Eighth avenue, caused the arrest yes
terday Of W. l.. Brockway, of 26O West
Twenty-frst street, on a charge of pass
ing bogus check for SO. The check
was drawn on 81. b. Osmun. banker"
OF Cochecton. Sullivan County, n: Y,
and made payable to II. Il. Renbotham:
Il was signed or purported to be signed
About a month ago Brockway had
Birsch cash Il similar check, which
turned out to be good one, and so
Hirsch had no hesitancy about cashing
the one in question, which proved to be
worthless.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28

isRsn ssa q aa:: r &c and
sln entirely cured"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
GAYNOR FOR GOVERNOR.
Belief That the BroOkiyR Machine
Will Take Him III.

1t was circulated among the Democratic
politicians about the Brooklyn City Hall
this morning that two delegations from
Kings County would attend the State
Convention. One delegation 1t was said,
would represent the Montague street
party to vote for Edward NJ. Shepard for
Governor, while the other, representing
the Independents, or Bell faction, would
vote for Supreme Court Justice William
j. Gaynor.
1t is contended, however, that II Will
lam ]. Gaynor would consent to having
his name presented Mr. Shepard would
withdraw from the race.
1t is also stated on good authority that
the old machine IL now anxious to take
up Justice Gaynor as Il candidate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Tried to Sell His Employsr. Mig.

Abraham Roosin. OF "a Delaney street, made
charge Of grand larceny against three young
men in the Essex Market Police Court to-day.
They were Joseph Gillsn. seventeen years old, OF
80 sheriff street and Frederick and John klinsel-
hoier aged respectively tNealy'two and twenty
i've years. OF 3i7 East Tenth street On Saturday
las, Roosla sen, Glleu. Who Was in his employ.
TO get d load Of Toe. Gilleu failed TO return,
and Roosin reported to the police the disappear
ance Of Gillep gnd slso Of his horse and wagon,
which he value al $3.50, Detectives shslNey and
Husssy found Gl.hl who WAS In company with
the other two deich ants trying 10 sell the horse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
TO INSPECT MAIL CARS.
Postal Authorities Insist on Proper
Construction and Facilities.

X. =. Jackson, local Superintendent Of
the Railway Mail Service. has addressed
Il circular to the railroad officials of the
district comprising New York. New Jer-
sey. Pennsylvania, Delaware and the
peninsula OF Maryland and Virginia, on
The circular sets forth that ..as a
result OF certain unfortunate occur
rences, General Supt. James II. White
has ordered general examination OF
postal cars" TO determine II they are
safely constructed.
Another circular accompanies Supt
Jackson's, giving In full detail the con-
struction of all mail railroad cars, as
approved by the Post-Office authorities
to which the railroad companies must
conform.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28

Tho worst Scrofula,
Salt rheum, letter,
Eczema, Erysipelas,
Boils, Carbuncles,
Enlarged Glands, Tu'
mors and Swoliings,
are cured by il.
Mrs. JOHN q. FoS-
TEi,, of IS Chdpil ~,
CdIdnddiQu1, N. r.,
save: II was troubled
win c,lpinA or SAT-,
rhcun, seven wears. 1
doctO,sd with n mum
Der OF our home phy-
sicians, also win
Rochester, New YORK,
and Philadelphia doc
tors, and received no
I.anSAg maid our
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKER.
sheep Drover Smith Supposed TO
Have Been Killed.
By Associated PresS.)

LOCK HAVEN, Pa. Aug, 2S.-An east
bound train on the Beech Creek road
was wrecked to-day by the breaking of
an axle. Fifteen cars were piled In
mass.
Drover Smith, of Mahaffey. Pa. is
under the wreckage. and is supposed to
be dead. Brakeman Haines, of Jersey
Shore, was seriously injured.
About fifty sheep were killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
ANNIE STOLE A BANK BOOK.
Then She Got Her Friends Money
and Disappeared.

The Brooklyn police are looking for a
domestic known as Annie Smith. alias
Watson. who is charged with larceny.
The girl had been stopping with Mrs.
Annie Walsh. of 476 DeKalb avenue.
She left the house yesterday. taking
with her gold watch belonging to Mr..
Walsh and a handbook showing a de-
post of 81 in the East Brooklyn Savings
Bsnk.
The girl obtained the money from fhe
bank aud has not been seen since. She
Is twenty-one years old, tall, slim and
dark-complexioned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
DIED IN A SALOON.
Painter O'Rourke Suddenly Expires
from Heart Failure.

Malachi o'Rourke. fifty-five years old.
who lives at 10 First street and con-
ducts a paint shop at II First avenue.
died suddenly this morning in the toilet
room of a saloon at 29s Bowery.
O'Rourke entered the saloon at
o'clock this morning. He complained OF
feeling hi. An hour later he was found
dead. A physician who was hurriedly
summoned said death was due TO heart
failure.
The deceased was widower. and
leaves a daughter who Is said TO be .
principal In one of the public schools
lie was an exempt fireman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
LAY CABLE IN THE BAY.
The Steamship Mackay-BennettA Ar
rives from Halifax.

The Commercial Cable Company's
steamship Mackay- Bennett arrived this
morning from Halifax via Newport, r.
I. She will proceed at once to lay the
shore end OF the new commercial cable
from Concy Island Point up through
the Narrows, and SO up the bay to New
York City. She In commanded by Capt.
Schenk. and carries a crew of seventy
nine men,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY.
DUE TOMORROW
The Retort Clerical.


Since you take me to task so rouLd-
ly for my failIngs," said the physician,
somewhat melted, "let me ask you why
you don't restrain your own son. lie
CANDLES, drinks and plays the races"
"Ah, yes" said the clergyman, with a
sigh. I'VE don't seem to exert much in
iuence over our own families, do We?
BY the way, doctor, please convey my
warmest sympathies TO your wife, ami
say TO her am sorry she Is still unable
to find any relief from her rheumatism"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
F,im-F,ammer. from Nutmeg stat.

Michael Mullen. twenty-five years old. 81
Danbury, Conn. James Smith, twsuty-stx years
old. Of Birmingham. Conn. and william Nc
CIosky. thirty-six years old. Of Bridsspoft.
Conn. were prisoners In the Essex harkst
Police Court to-day on complaints Of store
keepers in Rutgers street. The latter stated
that the men entered their stores ana A.
KettinE bills changed. Justice Ryan told the
defendants that they came to too wide-aNehs
town to work such trick. He rsmAndsd ~
prisonerS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
SAILED TODAY.
TO SAIL To-MORKOM

Aler.,,.. ...''. '''.'.'.''..'......... ...Bremei
Trinidad ...... .....,...........,..B Bermuda
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Chiffon Market Lower.

Tho cotton market opened about points
lower in consequence OF lower Liverpool aud
very light local trading Sales on hrst call in
cIuded September at SIS. October at SIS, No
Yember at Gil ST2, December ct gu. Jan
uary al 6S February at 6ss, May at los After
the call there little steadier feeling on
some local covering.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Passed n WORTHLESS. Cheek.

Louis sherman, twcnty-three years old, OF
so2 West Seventy second street, was remanded
At jefferson Market Court to-day on q charge
Of attempting to deirSud Henry solomon, u
butcher OF Thirty-sixth street and Seventh ave-
nue., by means Of bogus check for S29 He
sent boy 10 the butchers with the check. and
Solomon became suspicious and followed him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
CORNISH'S PLUM MAY VANISH
VIII Likely Ne Rcnominated, but
Railroad Men Are After Him.

VSPt'IHI III tHe E'eHTHs "VrI"'
WASHINGTON, N. j.. Aug. S.-Dele-
gates from Hunterdon, Warren, somer-
set and Sussex came to this place to-day
TO attend the fourth Congressional Con-
vention. which commenced at noon. Con-
gresham Johnston Cornish will I'M
doubtedly be renominated.
His district is naturally Democratic,
but the Republicans claim that, owing
to the number OF railroad men at Phil
lipsburg. who have never forgiven Cor
nlsh for voting for the Coal Combine bill.
IL is doubtful II he will be elected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Brooklyn Brevities.

Michael Roll fifteen years old. Of ne Bergen
strsst, and Richard Forbes. fourteen years, Of
~ bsrgea street were arrested this morning
VAC charges thera with breaking into hi:
nome and stealing jewelry worth $50.
Mary Butler. Of Tilyou's Walk. Coney Island
hls morning caused the arrest OF MARI Her
maaee, ninstcen years old OF Az West Thirty
tseond street. New York. on a charge OF steal
ma clothing and jtNslry valued at Sl2S. A
io;ton, Of ths property was found at the prls-
onerJ home IN New YoFli.
~ Mrs.. ssmusis. ot 100 Marion street, vas
gazing LIum q street ear this Tacrling she
ssrc som,thins drop TO the pavement. lui
M no EtJention TO the matter and went name.
ne,el sac discovered that she had lost soll
watch worth $3.50.
Michael Bruno was held 10 Tthe Grand Jury
~ United States Commissioner Morle, In Brook
we, To-day charged with attempting TO pass a
Counterfeit 81 bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28

Voc read The Ieveaing W0rId!
Ne you read the sunday W0rldt