New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

however. q face which had escaped the markings
Of poverty appeared. and by contrast attracted
attention In the midst OF this crowd such
a face The fair complexion and delicate feat
ures made it difficult TO associate her with the
dark skinned Hebrews about her. She was
blreheaded. On her face were no wrinkles and
about the rosy mouth. which truly might be
described as resembling a Cupid's bow in shape
was an expression of sweetness. Her hair was
neatly brushed and the skin as clear Is that OF
young woman of wealthy antecedents. In her
arms she carried an infant about six months
old. If she knew she was beautiful she showed
no Indication OF 1t. She stood patiently before
the rail. watching each person who approached
the desk and the movements Of the clerks. until
her turn came she was 10 so TO Cincinnati 10
join her husband who mad already been pro-
vided with a permanent position there by the
society. She was Rumanian Jewess. many OF
whom are fair, and had come to see about the
forwarding Of case containing her household
goods.
II marked contrast to this picture with its
suggestion II coming reunion was that which
was emphasized ia the request preferred by
woman who followed her TO the rail She said
she feared her husband was going to desert
her. and wished TO have him detained should he
apply for removal 20 another city.
After she had gone out the clerk took from the
drawer Of the desk d large photograph in an
oiled paper envelope, saying as he did
Here's another Il was the picture Of a good
looking young Hebrew couple in their wedding
Glery. similar 10 50 many one sees displayed
ia the frames Of the East side photograp pliers.
here was the Prince Albert coat which the
yy-ng East Side Hebrew always wears on this
occasion. II never again n his life and the white
Wedding veil, the brides proudest possession
III is too bad" the clerk added.
by noon the room had become somewhat clear
and the superintendent was almost GREATNESS
by this time with shouting Sit down. back
there in Yiddish TO the crowd which persist
ed iu tanning its way up 10 the rail. For an
hour there was a respite Then those who were
t. ue sent away II the afternoon began TO come
In. one Of these was the woman who had had
trouble about her household goods. These were
t. Ice sent 10 the new home where her husband
had preceded her. She desired TO go that after
noon. Absorbed in the preparations for going
away and depending upon the paternaI care Of
The society to make everything come out right.
she had proceeded on her own responsibility to
load everything Up for the journey. A woman
with three children. an infant, q girl Of perhaps
seven years Of age, who sometimes relieved her
mother OF the baby. and a pink checked boy
who could speak English and evidently looked
upon the prospective trip as a sort Of excursion.
came In The boy swung upon the bars while
b. waited for something new TO happen, scrap
iaE his feet upon the floor he did so. and
proudly produced 4 cigarette case containing a
lone cigarette. He was 10 take this to his
father in Louisville ne said. Several men and
women little nothers' and children, appeared
from time to time some with trunks. some with
IA stafs and all ready for long Journey.
shortly before O'Clock the superintendent re-