davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
BRYANT ROBBED
AND THEN STABBED
Unknown Colored Woman Committed
Both Crimes-Disappeared Dur
ing the Excitment Follow
ing the Cutting.

William Bryant, of 715 Court street.
North Scranton, an employe in the
scranton Stove works. lay in cot at
the Dackawanna hospital yesterday,
suffering from several stab wounds,
which he says were inflicted early YES
terday morning by colored woman,
who first picked his pocket, and then
stabbed him with a small dagger on
his attempting to recover his stolen
pocketbook.
Bryant has a bad cut in the middle
of his back. where the point of the
weapon penetrated, another wound In
his neck, and one in the back of his
head. His right hand is badly gashcd
across the back.
The story of the stabbng can beet
be told in his own words. The version
ne gave to Tribune man yesterday
was as follows:
Il was standing at Penn avenue and
Linden street, about II o'clock, watt
ing for Providence bound car, when
colored woman came up to me and
asked for the time. My arms were full
OF packages, which | then had to hold
with one hand, as l pulled out my
timepiece with the other. The woman
brushed against me, as l looked at the
watch, but / thought nothing of 1t at
the time. She then asked me the way
10 some street, / can't recall the name,
and walked off hurriedly. Something
in her actions aroused my suspicion,
and put my hand in my coat pocket,
where my pOCketbook, containing a
pretty large sum of money. was q mo-
ment before.
Ihe purse was gone, and I hastened
after the woman. She walked as far
as Mitflin avenue and there turned
sharply and began walking toward
Mulberry street. | caught up to her
and, gripping her by the arm, said.
Here, my friend, l want my pocket
book She denied having it, but |
could see its outlines in the bosom of
her dress, and grasped at it. She
struck at me in the back, and for the
time | felt no pain, being excited Ia
such pitch. ] could feel her strike
me again and again, but, strange TO
say. did not know / was stabbed until
| saw the blood pouring down my
hand.
"A colOred man, who had followed
us, here interfered, but l hung on to
the woman until some men arrived
who were standing at Penn avenue at
the time she snatChed my purse, and
who came on to see what would de-
Velop.
"On their arrival the woman handed
over the pocketbook, and one of the
men went for the police. Before he
got back, l tainted away, and all the
men around, seeing the way / was
bleeding, rushed to help me. The
woman took advantage of this, and
managed to escape before the officer
arrived.
she was a small woman, and wore
black dress. She had a wig on, and
while wrestling with her, l pulled it
off,"
The police have not as yet arrested
the woman, but are on her track.
Many complaints have been received
at headquarters of late, of cases of
pockets being picked, in a similar man
ner to that in which Bryant was vic
timized, and his assallant is thought
to be the guilty party in many in
stances.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
The Secret Was Out,

How did you become so great a
pianist?" asked a lady OF Mendelssohn.
"By working like a horse, madam" he
replied. The average piano student
does not work TO that extent, but he
will work harder with greater en-
thusiasm, and attain quickert results,
at less expense, under the Faelten
method, at the Conservatory of Music,
than under any other. Private lessons
are also given to those who prefer les
sons of half the length, at more than
double the expense with less than
half the advantages. Courses begin
next week, Office. GOA Linden, open
from $50 to IL and to 8. Telephone
connections. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETS
Arrangements Completed for To-
days Big Parade.

A meeting of the Central Labor
union was held yesterday afternoon
in Carpenters hall at which the gem
eral routine business was transacted
and arrangements were made for to-
days big Labor day parade.
lteports We're also made showing
that the recent action of the associa-
ton in deciding TO boycott all mer-
chants employing non-union clerks
has already borne fruit.
Union men throughout the county
approve heartily of the move and since
the adoption of 1t the Clerks associa-
tion has been augmented by forty-five
new members. The Central Labor
union officers declare that this method
is not an arbitrary one, but is merely
intended to better the present condi-
tions of both the male and female
workers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03

ter, and that he expected to return to
Waterville today.
The reporter informed Mr.. Salisbury
that The Tribune had a story in type
to the effect that he would resume his
former position of division superln-
tendent of the main line within a
short time, to which he quickly re-
sponded: II can not discuss that sub
ject. Just at present ] am not in a
position to say anything about It,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
Isaac's Opening.

Hundreds of people thronged the
store of Louis IL. Isaacs, the Spruce
street gentlemen's furnisher, Saturday
afternoon and evening, the event being
the second annual fall opening of this
up-to-date store. The store was re-
splendent with new fall goods and
novelties, which, together with a taste
ful distribution of palms and potted
plants, presented a beautiful interior.
Music was furnished by Lawrence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
FELL FROM HIS HAMMOCK
James Grady Also Fell a Distance of
Twenty Feet.

James Grady, of Spruce street was
taken to the Lackawanna hospital in
a badly bruised state yesterday, as the
result Of falling from his porch
Late Saturday night Grady was re-
clining in hammock, and while asleep
rolled out and fell from the porch, a
height Of about twenty feet.
he was fortunate in that he was not
more seriously injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
A Handsome Illustrated Catalogue

A Handsome Illustrated Catalogue
The Scranton Business College has
just issued a handsome illustrated
catalogue. This Is very expensive, but
will be furnished free to those inter-
ested in business education.
Day and evening session will reopen
Monday, September 10th. with an un-
usually large enrolment. Those satis-
factorily completing a course may feel
assured that they will secure good
positions, the demand for graduates
being always greater than the supply.
there being recently five requests in
one day. Visitors are always welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
AT THE MOSES TAYLOR.
d., L. and w. Employees Received
Injuries Saturday.

Leonard Sharpe, brakeman on the
Lackawanna, had his right foot badly
crushed Saturday, as the result of
slipping while trying to board an en-
gine at Spencers mine, DunmOra. He
was taken to the Moses Taylor Hos
pital
Edward Kerrigan OF South Scran-
ton, was squeezed parween two coal
cars at the Cayuga mine Saturday and
received slight injuries. He is being
attended to at the Moses Taylor hos
pital
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
A Capital idea.

Goethe said that "One should see a
fine picture and hear some good music
every day" Busy people. who need
most the relaxation and tonic of music,
can have evening piano lessons at the
Conservatory of Music, 604 Linden.
Courses begin next week. Office, with
telephone connections, open from $50
u ~ and to 8. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
Season 10OO-1QO1

OF the Hardenbergh School Of Music
and Art opens Monday, Sept. 10th. Most
approved system of class and private
teaching. Piano, organ, voice, sight
singing, theory and art. Carter build
ing, Adams avenue and Linden street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03

A few young ladies with musical
talent and good address can earn their
plano tuition by a certain number OF
hours per week of service in the Com
servatory office. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03

Miss Sherwood's and Miss Painters
school for girls will reopen September
"a. Preparation for college For cir
cular address, Miss Sherwood, 3O6
Quincy avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
INVITED TO RETURN
TO THE LACKAWANNA
SALISBURY WILL RESUME HIS
FORMER POSITION.

Authoritative Announcement Made
Yesterday That President Trues-
dale Has Asked the Deposed Super
intendent to Take His Old Position
and That the Latter, in View of
RusselPs Retirement, Will Accept
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j.
M. Daily is Not to Resign.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03

Miss Torry's Private School, No. 412
Adams avenue, will reopen September
10, 1900 -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
The Misses Merrill's Private School

For Primary and intermediate pupils,
vii lopen Monday, September 10th. 6l2
Jefferson avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03

Read the full description of The
Tribune's Educational Contest on
fourth page.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
Notice.

Monday being Labor day our stores
will be closed. Globe Warehouse. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
WHAT DILCHER SAYS
ABOUT A STRIKE
DENIES THAT 1T Is FOR BENE-
FIT OF SOFT COAL REGION.
Believes the Union Is Strong Enough
to Tie UP the Anthracite Region
if Necessary-Views of an Operator
About the Present Condition of
Affairs-suggests That Miners
Make Visit to the Bituminous
Region and Ascertain the Exact
Conditions There.

Fred G. Dilcher, a member of the
National executive board of the United
Mine Works, at Wilkes-Barre yes
terday denied emphatically that the
threatened strike in this region is for
the purpose of benefiting the soft coal
trade. He said: "In case of a strike
here not pound of soft coal will find
its way into the anthracite markets
not If we have to shut down every soft
coal colliery in the country"
ut is desired" he said. that there
shall be no strike, but there will be
strike, undoubtedly so, If the opera
tors do not meet us. The position we
took at EIazleton and the reform we
asked showed the fairness of our posi-
ton. The delegates there favored a
strike at once, but we advised that
no hasty action be taken. If the op-
orators do not meet us. the conse-
quences of the strike will be on them"
Asked # the union was strong
enough to tie up all the miners in the
anthracite region, he said: "If there
has TO be n strike it can close down
every collery in the three anthracite
districts, from Carbondale to Shamo-
kin, despite ell reports to the con-
trary. This anthracite district Is now
one of the best organized. over five
thousand new members have Joined
the union during the past week. One
local union, which formerly hal
thirty-five members, increased to 900
In two weeks. We can close down
every cOlliery here in forty-eight
hours"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
Madame Timberman-Randolph's

Vocal studios, Conservatory of Music,
and 9iS Prescott avenue, reopen Mon
day, September 10th, 1900. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03

Beecham's Pills will dispel the
blues" %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
THE FALL FURNISHINGS

Are as distinctly different from the
spring furnishings as your winter
suit is from your summer suit. The
new suit won't make you a well
dressed man--you need the proper
ties, linen and gloves to go with it.
You get them at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT.
International College of Music
L. w. CARR, Director.
Will open Sept. 3 in the Burr Build

Will open Sept. 3 in the Burr Build
ing.
Piano Courses, $40 a year for beginners In
classes; others $50 the year.
Besides the weekly lessons, there will be q
weekly lecture, question class and blackboard
chalk talk. Also a monthly musicale and a
quarterly concert recital open 10 the public.
Music as a science with music as an art
thoroughly taught which causes the most thor
ough and rapid progress ever known. Students
can register at Office 33i Adams avenue, after
August Is, at office in Burr Building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
REGARD IT WITH HORROR.

Those who have the results OF previous
strikes regard the coming trouble with pros.
peot Of horror. It is fact that there is great
unrest In the anthracite regions-in fact, more
than for years-but there is still a large and con.
seVatve element that believes that clash can
be avcrted by compromise Very little has been
attempted in this direction, and il is the con.
ident opinion Of many that both sides can yet
he brought together, though the operators did
refuse to meet the miners delegates few days
ago, which action has preciptated if not ag.
grayated, the present ditfculty.
One feature has up TO this time been over
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19

ne hcd Of Oscar Con.scu, hook.
heeOes. o. Hobcken. VITO killed himself
u The tnts-room Of Atlantic Hall. 4
pelance q street. will 10 buried by hi'
eseenr n Of the secret organization B'naI
% beecu was our Of twork. VIVA
Gao /es lay behind this fac, need not be
70 a nov, He 10 dead.
He had bsen out Of work since Christ.
Rea street. Hoboken. where he lived with
~ vito and three children. he brouxh,
no money. They cried for bread. Often
they had had TO Nv suppcriess TO bed.
u vas heartrending. maddoning.
A. last. In despair. the fellow bought a
bottle OF carbollc acid. Then q thought
STRUCK him.
..rhs lodss." he said. II wonder will
poy two years he had pe
Of Mount sina! Lodge OF the B'nai
1ntn, = bene.oleni organization. The
lasy evening In Atlantic Hat.
Caescu told his story.
He was asked 10 step into the ante
room while his case was beng consid.
escd. He could not res, quietly and
trust his case 10 the bchey,ll,ncc of his
fcs!ow.memhers, but. giuet,,g his ear 10
the htt.e pecp-hole through which the
password 10 Kiven By b'iaied members.
Ne listened 10 a long and acrimonious
dissussion. A few OF IRE brothers we're
10 favor OF extending aid. the majority
were against ~.
COneuseu did not walt for the vote.
Hs felt that II was going against him.
y'oeslbly y he hsd waited he would
have found that BE- vas mistaken. Hut
wbeH ne felt thGt his cnuse wNs lost.
that an wou'd ,,e refused h!s starving
fAmiv. he pulv,d out the phial Of car
b0lic acid and drank.
Tho presidSst ~ the lodge said Il was
Ccncscu't fiaginaiion that led to his
act. he MA just been ready. Re said. 10
hsy- beei granted ansnlmousiy' ~
Nh. Jtfbecca Conenseu the widow.
va forNi weeping with her two father
bss chh1ren In her one-room home a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19

traced with piece ~ chalk these
words:
l an In chut. No 1T
sfNIrf LIAM fnxcAV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19
HIPSOflZBD HIS PlANCEE.
pSeesv 6tsl wsate1 % withdraw
CsoDoalat Agatsst Lover who
. DefraudeA Her.

Anna sitzler. pretty and twenty-five
years old. Of sH East Sevcn,y-slx,h
ssrest. received a t0p legacy from her
grandmosher IN Germany. while stay
Ing at . Long Beach Hotel las, Summer
she met Otto Walter. thiriy-hye years
old. . waiter. OF is5s Third avenue.
He u rood looking and asked her IN
marry him. she alleges. She consented.
1hea be Induced her TO give him 81, for
safs-ksrptns.
NOV Anna says he has refused 10
many her and has ais, refused 10 re-.
nm her money. When he wa. ar.
raaonAd In the Yorkviiie Cour, to-day
~ osn wanted TO withdraw the som.
leelns- This was due. her lawyer Mr..
WaOs. declared. to the almost hyp-
oseoe influence which Walter has nc
CURED over her.
~ Magistrate held the prisoner In
~ hssds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19
ARE
TOO FREQUENT.
MAGISTRATE Crane Says Crooks
Are FloCking to This
City in Crowds.

"I. sen. :, M TIA, "-rlk' from ~
erywhcro are hleki1g 20 Nv l"Th '"'
nrN
"Thrre are more highway ros 'erie
] .ri haii-rps IN THIS cty at prcf'hi maj
e,e- hofofc in Us his,ory'
-hIs .s what slg!st'ato crane SAID 20
ls,y Iva 'h. cenire Street Court. IN 70
hul.ng rollcemln who tried II nav
Two = oks discharged after ne had cap
,urch ,h,m iu the act Of knocking down
rhgglng and tob5ing a man on Worn
stree
Tn, attempted robbery took place on
Worth street at o'clock this morning
Policeman Krrselor was standing IN
doorway when n saw man pass
along the street, As he GO opposite III
Two colored men jumped out from me
.hadow and seized him. one plnioaol
his hand. behind his hack while the
other hi him on the head With n ciuo'
The blow partly stunned the man anu
before Ne could nttemp, 10 escap" one
N the highvaymsn pulled out a hand
h,rch,.f or cloth Of son. kin and tied
a around his mouth. efec,uaily eiRs ne
him.
Il was al done ~ quickly that the
man hal No tine - cry ou' and kenseler
10 tiTc {, Interfere.
~. crooks started 10 so through the
man. pockets ~ the policeman made
+, dasH from the doorway The high
vaymsn s1w him coming and. dropping
she gagged man, ran.
Kenseler gave chase. The fellows ran
Co city Hall place ami dashed into a.
areaway at q. ahet. kenseler found
them. They attacked HIM, but the pp-
iIcemnn used Nj oLp arr. after shoT'
hght. sIhiurd them.
Their. with his pistol drawn. h"
marched ho.i men to the stat'"n-h1use.
A bottle ~ Knockout drops was FOUND
on one. Who aid he was william Davis.
sac other raid he was Denver Scott.
10Th said taey came from Phliadelphii.
Rcn-clcr went back for the victim of
IN. attempted robbery, but could Ind
no trace ~ HIN.
The TWO HlgNNHNfn'N N'I' ""'" ~
Police Headquarters this morning and
;hoir pictures and measurements were
talan for the Roruos' Gallery.
when thoy were brought 10 the Centre
Street Police Court kelscler asked Ma
gl-lrat. Crane to dis,hargc them. lie
said that there was NJ complaint,
'I'i do nothing " 'hc kind" Marif-
tratc Crane s,'i "piln't YOU see every
thing they dii7"
II did. Your Honor the policeman
answered
Then swear out complaint the
Migisttatc ordered
There mas been too much ~ this sort
u thing recently. he continued. ut
seems - me there are more highway
robberirs ana holi'ups In New York
than ever before In It's police annals.
Thc courts are having these cases every
day crookR from everywhere are crowd
lnE into the city. II seems 10 me"
The policeman made gu, the complaint
and he NJ Sistratr held the prisoners In
q, %; BONDS 70; trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19
WOMEN TO SAVE Hills.
tn r.ash Pnrchs,r ~ Wonea's
Clubs.

tn. New Jersey S:lic Federation %
Women e tbs has evolved nm a. e
scheme to tr!so money T. flv. IN Ptl-
isace- The amount IL c' r,itet a,
from t2iO.Op 10 go.on
This the Federation hops 20 r,lse "a
conjunction wkh The Nov York Fedora
ten by skiing every .Jmen's club 10
the GATED States 10 contr.bue A.
there are between twenty-five and tn =
- IN 3usind such clubs In tn. tinted
S'stcf the New leroy women ,N.c'.
20 rate the relu'ej ,mognl without
difficulty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19

an w,.h,n,o, .,..., ,to,oL.. ,.i.
ra,ni,. "''s''" s'''''' ''"oo"'"' '''''
Ill ,..A, a, a, ., ,...,,..a ,h,
naa ~ 's"' Y, u. ~,
-. a,, n
"n n"" w" ~ ~. III n, M,
~, "n 49,. ~.
'v , VIII p , nav
~ ,a'n.l ana nN. Nv ,,v
va iou' y'a. s
nsna,u ~ ! u,.,ae' ~ I'm ~ ".
.anu VI so,n'n poYhSr. ~ Was ooos s..
Ae'p.i ~, HH"",ah", un' ."e N"Sss w.
. no wss ln.u ul'
mrnsNp n,le VA lMo y'''7 "'''
"nns Sss pVfh Oh Ine Wy ase
~ ny sup ",.' we ,asyuai
anee o. ~, ahu AZ. Mnf Ils !hhkpvnh
~ 's a'l ~ nusuanh 80. Jog "
s'rn cH,h st "s ho,uNaS ~ slay
w. ~ y"'heu We aonS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19
HIS LAST MESSAGE.

Now knowing shcte h. was. they At
tachcd the 1hstruciiou With lfssh Vigor
NJ last they came up1n MIN. lying on
his back and wasfci almost ., sscl.-
ton Their lamps cast . ghastly radiance
up1u lis death message. which stood our
wnl;c and disiirc, on the iron OF the
door
Il think am gone Good-by. Janl. Re
good % N" NOys. Guy and Wiilr 1
don, tank yna viii see yslr father
any NOR. think Z j. "Wednesday.
That ~as Written perhaps On the third
lay thai bad passed In the living tomb.
lie had also written the figures -. !.
y u was not clear what he meant %
convey, bat !, miner who had passed
taiouEh Similar experience anl had
O-,n taken put after the ayst - too
tGys aid that The mind - tn rre-hns.
lad probably begun tu wander then.
They tell that mep SNARE In such A
lsel the siicrcr. and galloway talked Of
JAMIE AMI the ,,oys. They Are certain Of
that IN, Aay mast have raised when
hunger lssallsd him. Then. weak from
IL p,nrs and the effort ~ shouting. 5e
'sil nsirru The hiaekncS. shout hi-n
tispe led an sens. ~ n'n. nr prnportion
Z lie nav have slept ono hour. psrhaps
! hf.e. - foir. ~ fear wss heavy upon
sim
lie Nas seized by iangour. which made
him !eel that b. must sleep while stll,
hunger Was gr.ping like cave u steel
4 Gslio~ny knew that he was dying
Then with one ianusa, uprermost In
his mind he scrawlci the message TO his
yMe. The hgurss were symbols d ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19

tkiak nm gone. G"od-ky
jamie. Ne good bo,s. Guy nad
Wiliir. . don't thIak you viii see
SSsr father nm. morr. Q thInL TIL,
IL W~ssn~sday.-DSlng message written
IL his family hy miner Who aas ca.
iombei 4 month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19
CLIFFORD DIES FEB. 0.
Buyer Of sspt. Wsstsos. Of the
:. West shore. After Long Legal
Fight, Hears Ills Doom.

Edward Clifford. who shot and killed
William Watson. Superintendent Of the
West shore road, on March 5. lSsi. wa.
resensenoef BY Juage L!ppinco,, In Jcr-
oey City to ne hanged on Feb. ..
The lawyers ana friends Of clifford
ussd every means to save his lie and
u vas on legal technlcalities that he
hes been held this long.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19

t. his family hy miner Who aas en-
tombed 4 month
PoTrsvlLLE. Pa, Jan 10. Down IN
the biackness ~ his tomb. hundreds Of.
feet below the surface. william Gallo
way, hre boss Of ,he Ka.kl William
Mine. wrote the record ~ III. .uncr.ns,
OF his fears. Of his hope. telling 4 a
terrible agony Of starvation watch
seised him until the lamp Of life. KEEP.
burning by the oil II his miners lamp
finally nlckcred and Wen, out
He had lain IN his prison jus, =
month before they found him yesterday.
Beside him was his lamp-enp. y.
drained of every drop OF oil. upon each
OF which he had put his dependence,
praying that they wouii sustain his fan
ing strength until help reached him AMI
he could he taken w again into iiEh,
and the love % those who were nea.
and dear 10 him.
On the sheet iron % q brattico j or
he hal wrltiea a message to his wife
Jane. who. day after day. had gone TO
he mouth Of the mine Nth her chill.
dren and stood there. hollow-eyei and
tearsess, praying that he would be re.
stored 10 her
~ lsasessy disesvsreA. ussssss NJ .
toooOne 49, - ~ 80 a u ehUls,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19

Commissioner ~ Immigration Terer"-
v. roa'orlY rail ~ official visit "a iND
barsc ON e this morning. H. Won q
no, state whelnof he had any spec.
business or no,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19

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