New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

/ from her mother and three sisters be
| cause she was adtudged an lmbecile: Inc
| little girl was Marianne D'Grazianno
| Her father has been In this country loI
| several years He sent for his wife ana
| family, and Mrs. D'Graziaono with her
| three daughters crossed the ocean. NO"
Marianne must so back 10 her relatives III
| Italy.
The second case was that of Schaie
| Ramonsky, a Russian Hebrew, who had
| been in this country before and who hau
| business He was ordered deported ana
| held for criminal prosecution. jacob
Nickalzak. an Austrian. was ordered back
| because Of a disease of the left leg.
Custcdia Buca "A Portuguese, was sent
back on account OF his poor physical CON
dition. Simon Keroshain. an Armenian
| boy, seventeen years old, was found TO be
predisposed to tuberculosis and he was
| barred. A sixtytwo-year-o Italian,
whose wife and children are In Italy and
who has a deformity of the right arm,
was told he must return.
Miss Jessie Wilson Interested.
The information department. the rail
| road room, the missionary room and the
temporary OBTAINING pen were visited In
succession. II was In the OBTAINING pen
| that Miss Jessie Wilson, herself a settle
| ment worker in the lighthouse district Of
| Philadelphia, showed considerable in
| terest
There are more tears shed and more
kisses given in this room than in any
| other public place in the world" Com
| missioner Williams remarked. And az the
| President-elect and his family for fifteen
minutes watched long separated sisters
| greet one another for the first time In
years, wives meet husbands and children
| find parents from whom they had long
| been separated. the truth OF the Commits
sioner's remark became apparent. and not
a few Of the women in the party wiped a
| tear from the corner of their eyes as they
| looked silently at the scene
After luncheon the President-elect and
his party went through the hospital
building on the way back. Miss Eleanor
Wilson and Mrs. Hartman stopping to
console a four year-old lad who was cry
ing. 1t seems he and Maggie Carpenter,
his mother and sister had made ten-day
trip across the ocean. with a iive-day trip
| to Galveston ahead Of them.
1t was ] 30 o'clock when the party en-
barked on the Immigrant for return to
this city.
Il thank you very much for your cour-
tesy," was the President-elect's parting
greeting to Mr.. Williams.
Have you any suggestions to make
one of the newspaper men asked the
President-elect.
"Oh, no." he responded. Il don't go
Off the trigger as easily as that. | simply
| took day off. l was never here before,
| and simply wanted TO know all about H."
Instead Of stopping at the Battery. Cap
tain Frank c. Paige headed the Immi-
grant up the East River TO oath street,
where the party entered automobiles. ON
the way up the river the tug stopped off
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, so that the
President-elect could take a good view
Of one Of the government institutions he
Is soon to be boss Of
After a short shopping trip in this city
the President-elect and his family went
TO the home Of Mrs. Alexander, in Ho-
boken, where they will stay until to-mor-
row morning.
| No programme OF entertainment has
| been planned, as Mrs. Alexander is in
mourning for her son, Colonel Archibald
Alexander, who was Governor Wilson's
personal aid. Colonel Edwin c. Stevens.
Mrs. AleXander's brother and a class
mate OF the President and two young
friends will be the only other guests at
luncheon at the Alexander home to-day.