davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
BOER ACCOUNTS OF THE FIGHTING.
HEAVY FIGHTING AND SMALL. LOSSES RE
PORTED ON THE MoDDER AND TUGEI.A.

PORTED ON THE MODDER AND TUGEIIA
Pretoria, Feb, 21-The following official war
bulletin has been issued here:
report was received this morning Of cannon
firing west of Colesberg
At Petrusberg cannon firing commenced at
to-day
Dewet telegraphed Yesterday from Petrus-
berg that all was quiet, except several cannon
shots and small skirmishes Yesterday morning
the British stormed the Federal positions as
far as Schauzer, but were driven back.
A message from General Cronje is to the eff
rect that his loss yesterday fourteen dead
and wounded.
Dewet's loss was nil.
Commandant Froneman reports that from
fepruary 10 to February 20 he was almost
surrounded by the British at the MoGder River
when. with a small number of men, he broke
through the river
on Sunday there a heavy fight. The
Brltlsh prepared to lay siege to the Boer lager
with hghting general. We were surrounded by
Zooo British five miles from the chief laager
Al nlght we cut our way through, with the loss
OF seven dead and sixteen wounded. The loss
OF the British was heavy. Yesterday we cut
our way through to reach Dewet, who was in
the neighborhood Fifty three prisoners were
TAKEN and fifty three prisoners formerly taken
have been forwarded
1t is reported that the British were continu-
any attacking Koodoosrand yesterday with in
iahtry and lancers, but that they were driven
back.
Hoofd Lager, Dadysmith, Feb. 21.-There was
heavy lighting all Monday and Tuesday, and it
sun continues, since early this morning. Our
officers hope to dislodge the British from their
position. Last night body Of British troops
tried to cross the river but were beaten back
with heavy loss Our loss was slight Our po-
sitions are being bomharded from Ladysmith
at point where the Kip River passes through
the hills. Our Long Tom is replying with
good effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
BRITISH LOSSES ON SUNDAY.

London. Feb. 23.-The Official report gives JAG
men killed at Paardeberg Drift on Sunday, Feb
ruary IS. including sxty-three Hghlanders and
eighteen Canadians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
BRITISH SHIP THOUGHT TO BE LOST.

Pensacola. Fla. Feb. 23-It Is reported here tha.
the British steamship Torino. which left Pensacola
Tuesday morning for Havana. lost in the
storm Tuesday night. The Torino should have
reached Havana yesterday bat nothing has been
heard from her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

my constituents believe 1 would make a strong
candidate. The New York organization is with me-"
What do you think of Senator Hanna's criticism
that you young to look for second place on
the ucket? asked. The question adroitly
avoided. the speaker smilingly changing the sub
ject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

LEVEL. STRAIGHT AND COMFORTABLE.
The roads OF the New-York Central Lines
which hourly trains between the East and
West. See time table in this paper. Trains tllu-
minated BY Pintsch Llzhts-AdyI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

THE FIRST RAILWAY IN THE WORLD
70 adopt for ali its the Pintsch light is the
New York Central This line has Pintsch light in
its sleeping and Darlor cars. it's coaches baggage
cars and mail cars. contributing In this as IN All
other things. to the comfort and safety OF ts pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
REAL SNAKE BITE IN SALOON.

TWO MEN IN HARTFORD STRUCK BY a RATTLzn-
CHANCES FOR RECOVERY SLIGHT
Hartford. Conn. Feb. 23-Two men were bitten
by a rattIesnake in a Front-st saloon here to-day
snd of them is at the hospital with only slight
chances OF recovery. The other man. who also Is
at the hospital in serious condition probably will
recover. The condition OF the such that
they unable to give their names this after
noon. The men were bitten while standing near q
cage I'm which two rattlesnakes were confined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

NEW BROOMS SWEEP CLEAN
I.ackawanua Railroad has Just assumed charge OF
Its dining car service. improvements everywhere.
-AdYt -.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

A bad Cold like a bad ire. BODIES trifing It's
dangerous TO life. Subdue IL with Jayne's Expecto-
rGnt.-Advt
The Coconino sun., 1900-01-20

arid states which was to consider the ir- rigatiOn problem in a meeting in Chi cago this week, was indefinitely post poned. Something should be done for lte great stretches of land in these regions. The popular demand is the asking of the government for an ap. propriatiOn for building reservoirs. but this proposition meets with too much opposition in Congress to be brought before that body at present and this is probably the reason for the postpone ment of the meeting of the governors of the arid states.
The Coconino sun., 1900-01-20
C. M. FUNSTON, Editor.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 20. 1900.

gro discontinue an advertisement" says John Wanamaker, the largest ad- vertiser in the world, lis like taking down your sign. If you want 10 do business you must let the people know it. Standing advertisements. when changed frequently, are better than reading notices. They look more sub stantial and business-like and inspire confidence. would as soon think of doing business without clerks as with out advertising"
The Coconino sun., 1900-01-20

WHAT is probably the most imporl- ant question connected with the insu- lar possessions of the United States has
The Coconino sun., 1900-01-20


 consideration and report. This is whether the "United States within which all duties must be uniform, in- cludes only the states and territories or also the property of the United States. The present question is, of course, whether we are to have free trade with free immigration from Porto Rico, Hawaii. the Philippines and perhaps in the future with Cuba, or whether we can govern them as our property without any other rights than Congress may he willing to confer up on them. It also includes the ques- tiOn whether the coasts of the United States includes those of the outlying islands and whether trade with them is therefore restricted exclusively to United States ships or not. Congress is not divided on this question on polt- ical lines, although as a general rule Democrats hold that all landed prop erty of the United States is part of the United States, while Republicans gen erally hold that part of this can be set , apart and governed without reference i to the constitution. There is a more general acceptance of the proposition that SO long as the President governs these islands under military law with out action by Congress. the constitu- ton does not apply 70 them. The question is as to their status after Con- gress begins to legislate concerning them. or course, no debate in the Ways and Means committee nor even a decision by Congress itself can posi- tively settle the matter That will be a question for the Supreme Court. Recognizing this fact, the administla- tion prefers to go slow in the organ ization of the islands by Congress, hop ing that occasion may be found to obtain decision of the Supreme Court regarding Porto Rico or Hawaii be- fn, i,r, I,l,. St. hv haap tulf
, 1900-05-18
A COMMITTEE.

The republican state central commit
Wednesday evening after the adjourn
ment of the convention. Hon. J. A.
Van Orsdel Of Cheyenne, who conduct
ed the campaign Of two years ago SO
creditably to himself and so success
fully for the republican party Of the
state, was reelected chairman Of the
committee.
The secretary will be selected by the
executive committee.
The chairman appointed as the ex-
ecutive committee, J. c. Davis of Car
bon, Otto Gramm of Albany and b. F.
Fowler of Laramie.
, 1900-05-18
PERSONAL

Alex Sellars is in from Rock Creek
today.
VIM. Rich OF Cheyenne is visiting in
Laramie today.
Mrs. Ed Norris of North park is a
Laramie visitor today.
Hon. S. w. Downey returned from
Cheyenne on No. 3 this morning.
Colonel C. G. Coutant returned from
the capital on the afternoon train.
L. Crumrine left on the noon train
today for a ten days trip to his former
home in Pennsylvania.
w. P. Canton returned to his Raw
Inns home on No. 8 this afternoon after
a days visit in Laramie.
Robert Morris Of Cheyenne, who has
been doing business in Laramie for a
day, returned to the capital on No. 4
today.
E. C. Steadman, who returned a few
weeks ago from the Klondike, has pur-
chaSeu the IalCu VI "A. II. MCCuue, III
the Centennial valley.
Mrs. A. H. Johnson of Antelope
creek, this county, left on the noon
train today for a visit to her daughter,
who is undergoing medical treatment
at Denver.
Chauncey B. Root, w. H. ("Bill')
Root and a sister Of these two former
Laramie citizens are in Denver, en-
route from Omaha to Salt Lake. They
will locate at the Mormon capital.
Judge w. l.. Ash Of Rawlins is
spending the afternoon in Laramie. He
is returning from Cheyenne, where he
has been serving on the United States
grand jury. Judge Ash was a resident
of Laramie in 1871.
Messrs. Loomis and Kiplinger, the
attorneys who have been taking depo-
sitions in the case instituted by Mrs.
Harry G.. Purple for damages for the
death Of her husband. returned to the
east on the noon train today.
, 1900-05-18
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

The Union Pacific pay car will srrive
in Laramie tomorrow afternoon.
VIM. Dunning has sold his residence
on Fifth street, near Garfield, to II. A.
Robinson.
Don't forget the Fraternal Union of
America dance next Tuesday evening
in North Star hall.
Two DRINKS were before Justice
Hayford today. One Of them paid the
regulation fine. while the other still
Ianguishes in Jail.
Miss Margaret C%ordiner, a daughter
Of Samuel Cordiner of Laramie, was
married at ella Bend, California, on
May Sth. to Mr.. w. L. Curtis, a tele-
graph operator.
An alarm of fire last evening created
much excitement, but no fire was found.
The alarm was caused by the crossing
of a telephone wire and an alarm wire
from the West Side.
John Gresser, who was injured in
the Union Pacific supply yards in Lar
annie last December, has brought suit
for $4,000 damages against the COM
pany at Kansas City. Dispositions in
the cast were taken yesterday.
There will be good music at the Fra
ternal Union of America dance next
Tuesday evening. A good time is as
sured.
Theodore Krantz, a driller at = the
west gravel pits, was slightly injured
by the premature explosion of a blast
yesterday afternoon. The palm of his
left hand was cut. He was brought to
Laramie for treatment and afterward
sent to a Denver hospital.
Undertaken Stryker has received a
new device for lowering caskets into
the graves that is a great improvement
over the old plan. One person can
operate it and the result is accomplish
ed in a much heater name than be-
fore. At the anne time the surround
ing earth and the walls Of the grave are
covered with white oilcloth and the
usual dirty appearance is avoided.
The following from the Los Angeles
Times Of last Sunday will prove of in
terest to Laramie people: Announce
ment is made of the engagement of
Lieutenant H.. Lee Clotworthy, who
served with the Colorado Volunteers in
the Philippines, but who is now in this
city, and Miss Kathryn Ringert CT Lar
annie, Wyo. Lieutenant Clotworthy in
tends, after his marriage, to return
with his bride to his old home in Bal
timore, Md.
Miss Mamie Huempfner, daughter of
Mrs. Margereta Huempfner, died sud
denly in Denver yesterday Of pneu-
monia. The girls mother and Judge
C. E. Carpenter left last night on No.
6 for Denver and will bring the body
to Laramie for burial. They will arrive
on No. 8 tomorrow and the funeral will
take place from the Catholic church
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O O'clock. De-
deceased was born in Laramie and was
% years OF age.
, 1900-05-18
CARD OF

In accordance with resolutions adopt
ed at the last meeting of the Laramie
Fire department, the undersigned de-
sires to express the thanks of the fire
men of Laramie to the city council, and
particularly to Chairman Crumrine of
the finance committee, for their kindly
efforts in behalf of the firemen injured
at the Union Pacific oil house explosion.
The firemen desire to also express their
appreciation of the fair treatment ac-
corded them by the Union Pacific Rail-
road company through its claim agent,
Mr.. w. C.. Hussey, whose prompt al
lowance of their reasonable claims for
time lost made a speedy and satisfac-
tory settlement possible. The action of
Drs. II. L. Stevens and S. B. Miller, who
made no charge for professional SER
vices in attending the wounded fire.
men, is also thankfully appreciated.
Laramie Fire Department,
by J.. c. McRAE, Chief.
, 1900-05-18

nCourtesy of the wyoming
, 1900-05-18
ROUNDUP ENJOINED.
Sale of Horses as Mavericks Stopped
by Injunction.

James Dougherty and other ranch
of the Little Laramie came to the
city and complained against certain
acts Of the horse roundup which start
ed out from Laramie. Il few days ago.
They say that the roundup people
separated the mares and colts and
brought the latter TO town with the
intention of selling them as mavericks.
This afternoon they appeared before
Court Commissioner Fenwick and Sc
cured an injunction restraining the
sale of the animals so taken. 1t is not
known whether the roundup people
will fight the ease or not.
, 1900-05-18

State Archives and Histori
, 1900-05-18
s, CREENBAUM,
MEMS FURNISHER.
MANAGER OPERA HOUSE.

Lady Zetta and the Great Hewett will
appear at the above house on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, May 81 and %.
Many beautiful presents will be given
which will be on exhibition Sat
urday night at the Trabing Commercial
company's store. Admission 25, 50 and
so cents.
, 1900-05-18

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Ger
Lutheran church will give a pota-
to pancake supper in the basement OF
the church on Tuesday evening, May
22nd. Supper from S to 8; price 25c.
243t3
, 1900-05-18

I desire to express heartfelt thanks
to the ministers and other friends in
Laramie, not only Of my own congrega-
ton, but of others, for aid and comfort
in the hour OF my recent bereavement.
E. F. PINCKERT.
, 1900-05-18

Towson's market is
the leader for all the
delicacies of the sea-
The choicest of
everything always on
hand.
, 1900-05-18

Ready cash placed in the hands of
one of ChicagO's most celebrated cloth
ing manufacturers secured the Prize
Values of the season, enabling us to
again take up the most famous sale of
our history.
1t is with pride that we submit these
unmatchable values in Mems and
Youths Suits for your consideration.
If our statement Of comparative prices
seems strong. you can rest assured that
the facts warrant IL.
, 1900-05-18
CARD OF THANKS.

Lady Zetta, palmist, can now be seen
at the Kuster Hotel, Room 16. 243t4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19

WITH al0sst microscopic thsssughsssa
svsry sutst end turn a the WHITING.
evssy sUsek Of shsAins 81 isagsh Of
spactne.
To ~ espsst rsitessael ~ ssass-
neai II yesterday. that spast sroa III
s'ene H. wsjalnep vsss sinost bleasical.
~kow." saM Weeks. after ~ ~
Pc'ased out . ssmbes u snsll assaer,.
eles n ~ espsst's svtdescs. ''vsmfs II.
ssol ~. By tsst sech svideses = ~
that yos once swose that . certain
osse4e0t n tae Writing u . vuonn
~ eauss1 BY the rolling Il ths - By
ne ssSesv's Anger? ARd dian's ~ a.
sot later shss the uoasa haa NJ ~
~ % that ansery'
y Ssa't se1enbes any sueh cass.~
saaopsd ths expert.
~poat you rsme0bes The Horhins
I'll eass II Great BsssiaetssY'
"yes; and ! ssW ths Isdy sessswsr1
pst o. NET s>eves With perfect ease"
10 EXPERT On flmoeoA.
''wsai." shouss1 wssks. ''Was sha, ssy
psesf shst ~ aaess sss nss uss.sssY''
"elses. hsss. II. VEGA" pussNl tint
escosdss. Tits VILLAGES he sot suam.
~ - "a ex9est h IL ussfuup>sp a
ts1las' nosssa ~ - sos ~ vAs,
. v~sssn en- 20 NH ~ 1aossA~
~ spse:atsss iaaohe6 - Cuo<. -.
oAoUAos npDe1 haeo ~ ouo1e.
~ eAoeS ~ = - Guou1noe1sa
- -. -
nu,no1nu,uo = z ,.r-6 -. 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19
Kaa|i's 4.
! htN' MOVE.
Wants to Restrain the
Police from In.
tsrfering.

Ex-JudRe 0eoFRs Curtis asked Justice
Andrews In Ire Supreme Court to-day
for an Injunction restraining the Pollce
Department iron interfering With the
playing Of instrumentsi music 1t The
saloon and restaurant of Frank J.
Campbell. q IS West vifty.ninth strest.
Campbell y Q nephew Of Biloy Nc
0iorv.
Ths Application was opposed By ~.
slstant Corporation CoUnss! RidseWoy
and the CouN rssesvsd decis1ea.
Jsdse Curtis MA nat Campoeil hes
q license 10 sell nQuer, and ~ aloo
runs . Foeteusant. .Ths Mceaes ~
never besa rsve6e1 a. cascslleA.
N oaly essstiea bs1sss ~ Ceust -
hss n. Ca0pbsu Tie rlOAl y play
nus1c ~ ~ eaesstals0eat q ouesso
wishsst . spesial besssss
1T Win ~ esacsts1." ~ Ju1gs
Curtis. that cauloAelrs place b the
IAsadsomest. bsst Constructed aaA bsss
cesducted Place IN ths nstshhoshsoA,
Ths law says that withsut . specia,
License ~ tragedy. intsssU1s. play.
opera. ballet. jusgiiag. MINISTRIES q
other feso u stage a. theatrical ~.
fcenaaSe sAail b stvsa.
mo such sGteetalouDoas = eoate0.
plated ~ Mr. Ca0ebsll. TAs place 70
easpsts1 - y ~ . a. p)ses ~ ~.
glssy - eeuestsias sxh1hasieas q cay
etoee - ~ fse0s g eossgtais0oos
eoalemOoaoed ~ ~ ssasues.
"Iesvs ~ ~ the sa0s rlohe y paAy
49, e: e 81 s - e - - ea'es
kSlls q . 49, No eoSSsjs ysces1
lSsss g vhse y ~ 81 : isks1
~ ss:s; -. ;s. s.. - "a:
:::.::: -; =: ~; 60: =! 'i'::|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19
FMe3eh CALLED FOR MAN HELD BY ELEVATOR

elevator at So Bosa this evening
sounded oonsnaron This yt-aordny cous
owing the fact that u the elevator moved
probably Tie uawAy part OF the ca
ami am liberated the victim
The only Adam B acting a. emporar,
elevator rhe doctors say may lie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19
Retreat Of the Free Stair
Burghers May Be- Cut
Off Now. 4
IIBuT. -01u. N olAnl1o VA11Ru.

LONDON, Jan. t9.-Gen
Butler has telegraphed Tx
War Office from Spearman'.
Camp. Natal. IS follows:
Following received from
Gen. Warren. dated yester.
day evening:
Lord Oundonald with I
body Of mounted troops
came into action this after
noon with q force Of Beers
west q Acton Homes. ! sent
detachment Of First ORA
go0rS at ] 7. N. to reinforce
him. After a fight he occu-
pied several kopjss, which
ne is still holding. Field
Cont Heailbrum was killed
and twenty Beers were killed
or wounded and fifteen psis-
oncrs taken Two British
soldiers killed ana two
wounded"
Acton Homes II fre:rs Isl
, hamlet On tie direct road
10 Lady>nllA inn which =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19
Fill \
FROM ROOF.
Broken Freight Elevator
CAUSED Terrible
Plunge.

The. fail OF the brace. pulleys and
mechanIsm Of . nod elevator from
the roof Of new eisht.stcry building
OF Fourth avenue. between Twenty
ninth and Th.rtipth street. dashed four
men to the cellar this afternoon. injur.
ing all Of them severely.
They were taken TO Bellevue Hospital.
TIE men arr:
John Badi. twsnty.eiRht years old. Of
u Roosevelt street. fractured ribs sn1
possible fracture of the skull.
N0.useppe q. 0sello tWensy.three yeosS
Old. Of ~ Fast Thisteenth strsst; frac.
tured thigh and Internal injuries.
John Carbon. tventy.sig years Old. q
~ UAa rhirtiefh street: contusjoae Of
the spine ana lscerated face and esa-
tuslons Of the chest.
James Deegan thlrty.sight yeoss ~,
q - Ninth street. Jersey City: isees-
al injuries and fractured nbs-
Dcesan was foreman Of the Wosk.
The men wsr. At wosk On the top
0oor 81 the buIIdIns. . new apartment
house They were taking care Of the
hods full of mortar and bstek Which
we're bsinR seat w.
The machine WORT az the ebsvatoe Ves
Assd 10 the ret Of the buildsae ard
consisted Al insN bssess. pellsys ss1
heavv bsaaas hastsse1 to IT, root.
9he mea hs1 twe p:aahs he acres
- sssfs. fssa which thsy vesA tabs
- tAs 49,. 90
ne ear had hsse ssss - a1lsa vith
- ; 6sw 0Ississ bsesss o'eseck.
un0ey ~ vwss ~ baea - tie eas.
~ s:snai wss sivsa asd ~ e~s vsss
loem
~ eas spaeAe1 ~ csllss oesly.
~ asehiassy - ~ pvs w ~
49, dgaeos1 teWa ~ ~ hssvy eaA1ss
60 ~ 60. Il ~ - ~ so6n pannaAa0
- which NJ aes Wssv slaa1oas.
~ .plaahs vese suso0esgo1. ~ ~
IN - Ne ~ shsfs peeh ~ oaoelnG
Ooljeys ~ caboss.
~ an sas ~ I'm sag,ue sssesss sa1
~ shsa = sss1sD1 ~
~ ~ u>oiDna vsss sssSshay -.
esss1 0ssesols - cosbss ~ = soae
oeetoF q ~ ~ = ~ sosvooss . ~ |
oooo ~. 3Aoe ln1os;so~Uuev ri
- = - - 49, esGIpasiSsa
- so0 WUgomoo Uus oaesoDoooua
o wesssse1 dlAt1, ~ sgaoso1l
- unnsoseoou1nsuD oonDo.
~ e0au1aGot - 60 ~ -.
=. 1sssls'a = - ~ ~ sseA |
~ bunlnm r 49, - : - 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19

rsesUAe Wsse6 - Lshssh vsooey.
Ssss sssieht cats vers totally vre,hst
To-Day ~ - occoosot u v1sm1nueca
fcess:sa 2. . - ~ ssss - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19

IS distant about eignoolo
miles. Lord Oundoai n
brigade is al cavalry -
was the advance q @
Warren's division
The despatch indicates IT.
Gen. Warren has succeeded h
ilanking the Beers and g..
ting practically to their ~
As far IS 4 retreat to tie fjUe
State is concerned.
Il was rumored on ~
Stock Exchange that ~
eighteen hours 6sae
-
Ladysmith had been ssliee<
and that Gen Warsea -
b.en killed. Nothing wss
tainable. however. tendi1r
the rumor. and 4 I
no appreciable e6oet
stocks
The official desea(
Gen. Butler resdles
pot q Tt r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19
eueeeNHElMER GOING WEST

President GnsgenheImcr Of tho Municipal Council will start on
weeks Monday the visit Colorado an
California.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19

n uecssoes Ne pguDpaly ~ lire
b ssesaae ~ lass ~ q H. pssV1s's
eses ssa1oN esoee1 .. uslInssx ~
~ - asvssal )osssA fAssv wv ~
vseascSss = ~ NJ ~ u ih0 s'sesek.
~ ~ tas1y saes NJ b dswiy.
wunA0 3 puaooa. ~ espsn - hea1.
use1Ds fss0 TruS, was esbs1 70 ~
1851 ~ ~. Wes1D esisieue1 his
esusp-esng1aetosaA ~ sstls1anes vss
~ .aeW.
o. ~ - onsso ~ - ~ vseasss
- ~ esuseo sovSs11 ehsssUssOne1
vDCoCo1oD ~ 'UuDu1u0~ ou0ngDoo ~
m - llrnuo1o - - oo11ono -
= = - z.I.al-. !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19
iOP.M.
DEvERY SENDS SPECIAL Men
ON VICE HUNTING TOUR.

Chief summoned special duty policemen Hsij
quarters after notifying waited streetd
cleared Of disordery out with or
ders offenders.
They also directed to gather orekoepers were Showing
indecent pictures in slot machines
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19
WOMAN HURT BY TROLLEY CAR

Mary Maxwell three yt age West s,res,
knocked down Third tnue street and
Third this afternoon and badly hurt to Bellevue
Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19
LATE RESULTS At NEM oRtEANs

FOURTH RAcE-Tom Collins AsstRfl Davdi5
FIFTH RAcE-Lord Neville ,Georse LexinsonsPate
SIXTH RscE FraneTble Phallss rifkia g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-19
Nm 70 Mn N BRYAN


Hsstlas on ~ Presidential campaisa
hss heoua.
IT, art rseosdei gafes 10 one Of
esxss ..ll = g. ssct az, E.esu'!ve.
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