davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
THE WRONG KIND OF GAME.

Fvervbody has heard the story of the man
who went fishing for catfish, and threw back bass
which ne caught with the remark, When l 90 nshng
Tor cats want cats" The Democrats in Congress are
about in that predtcament They have been throwing
out their investigation dTanet in all directions for
Renuhcans and every time they haul IL they catch a
Democrat DOoIkeeper Polk and Glover's expert,
Moore are the last caught. and the Democrats in
tire House are intensely Disguised. When they fishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
MUSIC.
THE pHUHARMONIC REHEARSAL.


Yesterdays rehearsal of the Philharmonic
soc,ery was thoroughly successful; so much so as
90 recall the old days when the Philharmonic con-
oerts were the most crowded OF any IN Tue
city, and TO prove, If any proof Is neeoed'
that the society is rapidly reganing all its ola prese
The Academy was crowded By an audience whcn
was not more conspicuous numbers than III brancy'
composed OF the Of our concergong puoici ana IL
was a thoroughly enthusiastic audience too certainly
this warranted by the quality Of the performance
the programme is a most admirable one, one OF those
happy inspirations which sometimes come to MrIhomas;
The orchestra and the leader were both full OF IRE
and enthusiasm the addition made to the strength OF
the orchestra told superbly. and Nine Pappenheim the
,oist sang the Beethoven songs and the finale from
she G6tterlammerung. with great passion and Vigor
THO copcert tonight promises in every to be sim
eiarly fine one-it is likely even TO eclipse YESTERDAY
erfor1p nce-and II will form lifting close 10 season
yhieh has Of the most eNentIuI III the hsVOS
OF the Philharmonic Society.
The concert for the benefit Of the Victor
Emanuel Monument fund. to which we have already
called attention, will be given at stenway Han next
Tuesday evening Nine Of the best known Italian music
masters in this city united III the management OF the
affair and the vocal and instrumental music will be fnr-
nished by their plpis. Miss Clara Morris moreover
has consented 10 recte Mrs. BrOwnings ode to Victor
emanuel and Bayard Taylor's poem 1.-THE Obsequies
N Rome" written the occasion OF the Kings funeral
and published in THE TRIBUNE at the tlme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
A SEA CAPrAIN MESSING.

Captain Anders Marcussen, of the Norwegian
bark slepner, has been missing for several days
ON the evening OF his disappearance In com
pany with another captain, he crossed the
Hamilton ferry, coming to New'fork' AT the
60, bopse foot OF Whteba-st., tho two men
uarted about O'clock Captain Marcussen stating that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Lieutenant- Colonel
Ebenezer Swift Assisant-Medical Puryeyor is ordered
10 proceed to Cincinnati to give his deposition IN suit
now pending when he will return to his proper station.
Leave OF absence for six months ia granted FrstLeu-
tenant Cyrus N Gray, Goth Infantry. becOndLeuten-
ant L. W. Maxwell 2Oth Infantry, Is ordered 70 conduct
detachment Of recruits 10 the Department OF Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
The Famous
M1ss1souoI sPRING wATER,

MISsISQUOI SPRING WATER
Which fer nearly half century has wrought such WON.
DRoUs CURES OF KIDNEY DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA
aud CANCER may had Of all druggists. It's curative
povers are almost miraculous For pamphlets containing
narkabo CURES address MlsSsquOi Syringe Franklin Co..
Vermont
Trees and shrubs OF the best sorts deoiduous aut
evergreen rhOdodendrons roses &c. at Flushing n "
Brdgest station Of Flushing r. r. Catalogues at city 0ca
IO7 liberty st. Flushing n. Y, Post Ohice Box 30.
X. b. PARSONS s Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
READ the advertisement of " The Ellis Gas
Burner Company" on the eighth page.
y,rcbes,cr,. Care for Consumption.

wIycHHsTERs HYPoPHosPHrrE OF LIME AND SODA for tbs
cure OF Consumption Chronic Diseases Of the Throat and
Lungs also General Debility Dyspepsia and Poverty Of ths
Blood Established 20 years
Price 81 and 81 per bottle. Prepared only by
WINCHESTER & CO.. Chemists,
Sold by druggists 80 John-st Ne"-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
A FALLEN REFORMER.

The latest theory concerning the disappear
ance OF exCOugressman Vance IL that he TOOK adyan-
tage OF blind man and ran away with his wife. after
friends For the honor OF Congress body, trust
this report may untrue, especially as Mr Vance
In his day, was a great Democratic rciOIuer. Reform
ers are scarce, and we can't afford 10 lose Them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the Past "a Hours.

WARRINGTON, April 5, 4. m.-The pressure
ksTerywhere below the normal; it IA lowest in Nova
Scotia and highest IN the West Gulf States Ranhas follow
ed IN Eew-Engand The temperature has fallen in Min.
and Dakota remained nearly stationary IN New
England and the Lower Lake Region; elsewhere IL has
risen. sOuthwesterly winds prevail IN the South and
sonthwest; northwest in tie Middle states Now
England and the Northwest
Indications
For New-England. cloudy and rainy weather colder
For the Middle Atlantic states parity cOudy weather
h we hoItLe' portion, rain areas Stationary mpora-
tuie' nDfth"estefly winds ana rislng barometer.
IELEI-NE Loo 81 AIIs .-r......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
pntenl.. TrndeInarlL, 50,
Secured I'm tue UuIea states and iOregu countries, Dy
ARTHUR V. BRIESEN'S PATENT AGENCY,

Posi- OHce SOtce.-TnO foreign mails Or the wees ending
SATURDAY, April g. 1875, VIII close az THIS ONCE On
TUESDAY. 10 p. m, for Europe, by steamship lcahO,
wa Queenstown: WADN ESDAY &C a. M, for France
direct by steamship CluadI via Hayrc aud AZ Do L. Cor
Europe by steamship Ahyssinia, wa QueenSlOl n on
THURSDAY. a m. foT Ireland ar u, by steamship
civ OF Brussels wa Queenstown Correspondence Great
britain Continent 20 be forwarded by this steamer
must be suecaly addreSe; and az II Europe ~
steamship Frsia, Plymouth. Cherbourg ana Hamburg;
on SATURDAY a. o. M, for Europe by steamship Ger.
manic via Queenstown (cOreDOndrnce Germany ard
scotland be forwarded BY tins must be specially
4:3O for Scotland direct by steam
SHIP via Glasgow; and at 1850 m. for Europe.
y steamship General HCrr via Southampton ana Bremen.
le steamships Idaho AUySsna and Gcmanic 90 not tako
mails Denmark, sweden auO Norway the lals tor
Kingston Jamaica. leave hVWGork April J. no
malta Tor Nassau \. p NowN 0rk April g. the mails
or lie West Indies via Thomas also Porto Rico aud
Venezuela direct, leave NewlOrk April O. Inc malis toc
Australia &c leave Francisco ATr 10 Inc mails Tor
N 4. T.. JAMEs Postmaster
pos, Oace Now. YorK March so 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
TBIBUNG LOUAL OBSERVATIONS

- atan sa5~ ne 1af0t. ye1sJas city Of
lnes ,ye lgs9ns II time f0r the q Ayufs
represents
'i'As mercury Sshng those aoar4
lkiBuSE OFFICE, April g. l a. m.-Yesterday pre-
u'ca au extraordinary combination; continuance OF
'sy 10" sir-prcssure without high wind or rain.
~, yh Vie clouds threatening. The variations
~ were not important. The moisture OF
viii it Guy and vicinity, partially cloudy weather
ssv se chaDge OF temperature may DE expected 10.
lfviii mere Is chance OF brief rams IomOrrOW will
f.'O~"V De clearer, aid. toward the close cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
SIZE OF MONMOUTH P1RK.
THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB TnE PURCHASER FOR
$J7,l0G.
icy 1ELEGRArM TO NE InInrNEl

fBT TELEGRAPH TO THR TBIBUNEl
LONG BRANCH, April 5.-Ihc Monmouth
Park Race Course sold here to-day, at the Freehold
Court House, by sheriff BrowD, Of Monmouth County
TO satisfy numerous mortgages held against the Mon
mouth Park Association. number OF prominent racing
men were present, but the bids were slow
There were six mortgages on the property, the sale
being mado at the nstgaton Of the holders Of the sec
ond and third mortgages. The first mortgage was held
by Bailey & Co.. amounting to 10000. Bids we're made
In the interest OF Bailey & co. by Mr.. KeasbV by
VIM Blackburn, for John Chamberlain, the late Of
the course, and by d. ID. Withers for the American
Jockey Cub. The highest bid made by Mr. Withers,
and II Knocked down 20 him for 1860 subject -
the first mortgage OF $4,000, with and interest
since 1873, making a total Of S57,196.
Mr.. Withcrs, the purchaser Informed THE TRIBUNE
correspondent that the track purchased for himself
and Messrs Pierre Lorillard g. L. Loriard G.. Peabody
Wetmore. and such others they may to form
managed undcr the auspices Of the American Jockey
Club. IL Is expected that the running meeting Will
be paid by next Wednesday The Groccrs Bank loses
1900, 1t holding NTH mortgage to that amount.
The history OF the Monmouth Park Race Course
interesting. The property originally belonged to Rich
ard Russell Hulick who sold 1t 10 j. McB. Davidson and
j. F. Chamberlain, for about S32 900, September II,
1869. Davidson the who furnished safes to the
Tweed ring and Chamberlain was gambler.
They soon made a course, and founded an
association called the Long Branch and sea Shore I'm
proyement Association and issued stock the amount
Of T1405O3 To enable him put the grounds in per
feet ORDER Chamberlain borrowed $4,000 from william
NJ Tweed and T22sG2 from j. II. White. Subsequently
Tweed foreclOsed his mortgage, aud 1t was
bought IN by W. c. Ellis hrotherin law
OF Chamberlain, clerk on small salary In
the Custom House, Chamber lain afterward borrowed
$40 900 from Dr. Bailey, OF NcwYOrk, order pay
for this mortgage bought In by Ellis, and later got from
The same source $1,000 through ms attorney, ID. j.
NOyos It was for the payment OF tins last mortgage
thar the property sold yesterday, with the other
of 100000 hanging over II. The stock OF the Long
Ufauch and sea Shore Improvement Association was
soon wiped out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
Special Notices.
Alfred Speer's
PORT GRAPE WINE.


PORT GRAPE WINE
MOUNT PRo55PPGE;ScTF i' VINEYARDS.
The standard wine New York city for church
nion hospitals and especially prescribed for ladies' and per-
iuy.gOIatag AID STRENGTHENING. sold by druggists
Principal Office aud salesroom 81 Wanen.st, ~ y.
Bangs & Co., $50 Broadway
VIII sell al auction on
MONDAY AFTERN DON. April g, at $50 O'Clock.
BOOKS relating to AMERICA among which Holiness
Annals Heckeweiers Narrative sprenges Geschche der
Revolution 1888 Kerchovas Valley of vrGnia-both first
and editions Smiths History Of New-Jersey 1875
Hazards Historical Coections2 vols Alto. uncut &c. Also
Confederate Publications, Autographs EngraviRgs,
TUESDAY, April 9, at $3.50 p. NJ,
A collection ofNEw BOOKS History. Biography TheOlo
gy Poetry, Fiction, &c.
BIair's PiIs-Engsh remedy for Goui ana Rheumatism
Box 81 Pills 81 25 by mail II. PLANTEN & SON pa VIII
uam'st. n. Y. sold by druggists
In vain the eyes Oiled with light,
IN VAN the check with beauty gOws,
Unless the teeth are pure and white,
Unless the breath Is like the rose
And SOZODONT alone supplies
These beauties that we all 50 prize.
Nervous Exhnuston-A medical essay comprising series
lectures delivered at Kahns Museum OF Anatomy New
dsputaby how lost health regancd afordng clear
synopsis Of the to marriage ana the treatment OF
perience by mail 25c currency postage Address
Secretary, kAHN'S Museum, Occ EiOaUWay, NCWNCrk.
Private Hospital for the surgical treatment Of diseases
and abnormal conditions OF the pelvic yca asrcture henor-
rhos hsula, stone in the BLADDER yMicoceie. ana the
diseases " tie abdomen IL situated In the most
elegant and heal HUI part OK the % Dut one square IRON tho
Central Park with spacious aparm The southeast
thoroughly ventilated anu reached by elevator every
comfort OF domestic lie Is provided adjoining rooms for
nurses pecUnary nature transacted at thu
hospital Hours tor consultation itom To TO- 10 D. ana %
10, evenings ~ Dr. Dixon lesldenc", ~ 1tL-aNe.
rlr4 .g-g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-10
FOUR BOYS' 4DVEyTUREs.
Young Sons OF Respectable Ee.idents OF New.
nrk Taking u Long Trnmp

In the Railway Post Office. on Thursday
afternoon. four tired-looking boys stood writ
ing POSTAL cards. No ono knew them. and n
resident called the attention of Policeman Fox
70 their nnr. but brlroeglcd. clothing and their
evident Ion sum"ncss. The OH 'cr approached
them and inquired who they were. The elder.
Il lad OF lG. said taat they lived in town. but Fox
said that he didn't believe him. and asked TO
whom the postal cards were to b. sent. The
boys would not tel. 50 they were taken before
Sergeant Wright The three eldest wero very
sclf-conndnnt. and wouldn't tell who they were,
but the youngest aged 10 years. son of Officer
Russell In Newark was taken aside. and after
p'rsuasion. he sad that they all lived in Now
ark. and that they were sons OF the most re-
spectacle residents. They had run away from
s'hOol and from home ~ set up in business for
themselves in PHILADELPHIA The distance
from .N,wark ~ Railway. ten miles. they had
travelled parity on inot nnd pnrty 10y a lit in Il
farmers wagon. Vnsv were writing the postal
"urds Ia their parents To- LET them know that
their oif.rrin, had started out Tor themselves.
and fhet ihny need nor worry The hovs w.
crpt Russell. who wanted 10 return home. were
anxious To 80 ahead, sni indu red how inr IL
10 walk thther Sergeant FoX Inspected thu,
they were victims to dime novel reading. and
asked them II they rrad such stun. They de-
MED it. p ing '"nr mod. the assets ~ the entire
purity amountfi 10 20 cents. The eldest
Haines. who was the lending. spirit. had this
capital aud douhl" handful ~ type and n tall,
round box containing pms. ink. and paper.
Oan. DAVIS. wore a gold wut III and chain. SER
geant Wright would not lock them NJ. he said
hecuusr The boys seemed To be from refined
families. 80 he went with them to Newark aud
del verrd them TO the Newark Chief OF Police.
Onl'or Russell wHs In the police station AZ the
time and wi"u he saw his son, without stop-
ping - learn whittier he had been. he kicked
him into the hallway and then kicked him into
the street.
That" said sers' mt Wright. doesn't look
well in MAJ who ought 10 keep his temper at
all hazards. does ~
The other hoys wore returned 10 their homes
in the evening. Tho name OF the fourth boy
is Norman. lhov were regular attendants at
school. Thoy told ) r:eant Wright that they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-10
TIE NEIY RAILWAY PROJECT
Towing on the Cnnai.-Iet the New York
Central Look Out.

ROCHESTER,, Feb. 9.-This city does not
concede that any other city in the State takes a
deeper interest in the canals than we do. Roch-
ester was founded on the falls OF the Genesee
river and built up by the Erie Canal. Syracuse
perhaps bears off the palm in matters pertain
ing to the Canal Ring. for they have their DENT
son and Bcldcn. MOTTO mention Old Salt but the
Saline City must not forget that George u. Lord
dwclls here. and that the Hon. Jarvis Lord lives
here or hereabouts.
write just now to say that our forwardcrs.
-four mllors. canal boatmen. and business
classes generally. are much Obliged to THE Sun
for the light it shed in its issue Of yesterday on
the subject Of the Buffalo. Syracuse and AL
rodudsd in the siate sat a on WednHessa'y' Of
this week. authorizing this bran new company
some other cnnals for the ostensible object Of
towing canal nOats from the lakes to tide water
me articles OF assoc,ation Of this railroad
company. fle1 In the Office OF the Secretary of
State show that II has u good many ends in
view provided ii ever begins and andsl. besides
towing bouts on the canuls-a scheme. by the
their lives in hravlng the p"rilOus navigation
between Buffalo and Albany. believe to De about
IA mpractl cable rs sailing to the moon in
balloon. However. sober men-thnt IL. men
who are sobcrrr than these old tars usually are
a IN ndld n,,a 81 ine 9prnon w., ,hls
articles Of association. md upon the Senate
CHAMBER with towing bill. dos not disclos.
the exnct Objective point Mt which the combined
forces nre driving. These grumblers pretend
to think that this IL only another Of the many
railway, projects that have been periodically
outlined. from the epoch Of Erastus Corning to
the days Of William II. Vanderbilt. for getting
~ rival railroad ton paperl to make the New
York Central come down.
This may not be- the case with the novel
project now ,pendng before the Legislature;
ont we want THE SuS to pour some more light
Albany Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-10
Discriminating Against New York.

No reconciliation Of the differences between
the trunk lines Of railway centng In this city aud the
merchants suffering from the present injurious dicrmi.
nation against New Y0rks interests has effected
III expected however. that the Chnmter of Commerce
committee will receive Mondays report the Sub.
Committee on Conference with the railway marna,es
md mat then some conclusion will speedily be renched
Mr Robinson. u the firm of II Claim co says that
hr ne: heari ct snpmrs sending goOds 10y rail direct
from New lurE 10 the We =. within the vast three days
ut u -chedue rate. but under agreement that case
o. hrs AZ In racs within four ia eicht months
ih" ihiN iunl agreement may spultr-e shipper j. TO
nave the heneht ~ any difference between present rates
and those erca ter established This continent draw.
back consideration cannot however mach effect IN
checking tie disastrous Consequences Inevitable from
CONTINUANCE ui the existing greNunces A. Tor the rvct
ncHuon OF the classification evil relocating low grades Of
dry goods from th. lr.t 10 the third promi.
net tigal OF the Ere Railway SAID Thursday he
believed the companies he'd agreed 10 do-the arm VI II
Is Claim have ~ vet heard nothing OF IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-10
4 COLORED ENOCH .dRDFN.
The Experience of Jefferson Davis's Coach.
MANA Queer Case.

RICHMOND Va Feb. Gin the latter part
OF 1853 John II. james. q popular mula,to slave
OF Jefferson Davis. married Elizabeth Matthews.
handsome and. for one in her station. we'll
educated quadroon. The bride was the slave Of
the Hon. Judah p. Benjamin. Secretary Of State
OF the Southern Confederacy. Soon after the
marriage President Davis gave james his free
dom. and presented him with enough money to
buy his wfe's freedom. They then settled down
in Richmond. james WAS promoted to the
position OF coachman, and thought IL no little
honor TO drive the President OF the Confed-
crate states around in his coach. James re-
manned with Mr.. Davis until the evacuation
OF Richmond hy the Confe,ierates and then az
compnni"d his former master in his hasty
hight down South. whore Mr.. Davis was cup
turcd: james went to New Orleans and EN-
gagged IN mercantile pursuits in n small way.
his VIE never heard OF him after the capture
OF Mr.. Davis. and his friends supposed him
dead. On the 18th OF My last she married
again To Ashton Tunstall. a very respectable
young colored barber OF THIS city Last Ncdues-
day james. who had been thought dead, re-
turned ~ this city and made his way 10 where
his wife lived only 10 find her married 10
another man. To-day he instituted a suit
silence. eNcent. h. says. his wife never answ r.
sd his letters. He ACCUSES her of iuii lelity.
The husband is indignant and ms SIS on Il
divorce. The wife il willing 70 70 back 10 her
hrst husband. but husband No. 2 is opposed 10
TINS. The affair comes up in court next week.
ana causes excitement in colorrd upper ten
dom. Eminent counsel on both sides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-10

An English version of Daudet's "Sidonic 20
made by Mr.. Frederick A. Schwab. WIS last
night produced at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
1t did not produce rs favorable an Impress on
rs had been hoped. The story itself is
one that reads well. but does not
act impressivey IL. however. served
TO present Miss Katherine Rogers In another
vicious role. in which she marries one man and
loves and tries 10 ruin another. 1t is only Just
to say that she played the part Of Siionis
with exceeding SIX III and pognancv. AMI looked
in all respects the beautiful temptress and
traitoress that she simulated. The rtst
ot the p"rsonagrs were not well acted
Mr. George Clarke was especially uufur-
lunate IA the part Of Frank his-,. aud MIR. C.
W. Couldock. who IL an excellent actor in
scenes OF parental pathos and homcy bits Of
dotlng character, utterly La ked the energy and
physical strength 10 enact the aroused and an
gered husband Mr.Wh!ffrn played the pnrt OF a
crushed com-dian-cchoing in d subdued man
ncr Mr.. Sothern's fiz Afdu0a'e. and Mr.
Gossn walked through the part of Georgs
froW0Ht without even attempting to act. The
first and second acts OF the play were duh the
inird and fourth were Interesting and storing.
The NTH was saved from Il lsappointuieut by III"
very spirited acting Of Miss Rogers. SidJnJs"
can hardly be- called popular success. Tue
material Itself Is not OF the best. and although
Mr.. Schwabs work Is admirably done, the
theme did not prove evenly interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-10
DRITEN IROM HONE.
The story OF n Poor BOY who says hts Pa
rents Ahut their Door ngnInst Him.

In the First Precinct Police Court. New
ark. miserable looking lad was arraigned on
Thursday ~ % vaErant. His hat was gone. his
hair hung in tangled mass on his forehead
his clothing WIS ragged and scant and his toes
protruded through his shoes. Tears streaked
his face. which bore traces Of bitter sufrerngs
He said that his name was George Walker, that
he was Is years Of age. and that his parents
livnd in NV York. Early in the winter his
father md mother told him that he must either
fni work or l.ave home. For several months
he had irawpei through the streets in search Of
employment 40 any wages. but. with the excep-
tOn 81 an odd 700 10 erranl running, his efforts
were unsu .@'ssaf ul.
one might. about ten days after his pa
home rud toll II take car. Of him.
self For several nights he slept in coal
ooN"s. hallways and ,ouihouses. and then
returned lnm" nearly flnl-A and begged
MS father o. let him IN. The door was shut i'm
ms 2 -. and he WIS forced 10 ~ back toa va,a-
bond street ice. som" kiui-hearted keepers OF
coft'e HOUSES gave him food for several days
Lodgings at tn Bows LODGING House ii"
earned "a few pennies daily Auer that hut he
could not get steady work. ana he was unused
to rouehinc his way like lads who ure brought
r airing TINT Newark Yves largo mnnufac-
turing town he l"ft New York ten DAYS ago and
begged for work in 'wark factories. hut with
no ''trr su - S. ihan he had met with H. tho
mNropol - Tired. sleepy. and half starved. he
went into Tempernncr Hall on Market street
sni down N corner. and fell asleep. After the
meet ng was over h. WAS turned into the street
with thu rs oi his hat. An hour later he WAS
arrestHl ~ vngrant. In his cell he cried him
salf TO sleep
The lars story. his torlorn appearance. and
his iute. c'rlce. created deep Impression IN
court. Justice ,ssip dis .larscd him on his
promise ~ leave Nrwyrk. To reporter young
NHSeT shii TINT pc was going back To- NV
J nrs 1- j." WAS afraid that lie might fre,Ie a.
death SOM n.glt u no y-ufurri any further
INTO TIE country H. sHid that he would return
him WHOM tiev law his condition. He would
MT Eiy, iI"ir rn~.i n 'c. he SAID unless he was
turned from. tloIr door again.