davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
An IMPORTANT BASEB1LL CONTENTION
SCHEDULE OF GAMES PREPARED THAI
IGNORES TIE ASSOCIATION.


The eyes OF the to-day
upon New-York where Of the important meetings
OF the National League ever held will take place.
Most OF the delegates arrived in the city yesterday and
several conferences were held during the afternoon and
evening.
The Schedule Committee the League met at No. OIL
Broadway during afternoon. and after several hours
hard agreed upon arrangement OF championship
games for the coming Those present Chair
c. H. Byrne and Secretary Charles H. Ebees, Of tho
Brooklyn club; Hawley, Of the Cleveland club, and
A. j. Reach, OF the Philadelphia club. \ satisfactory
schedule arranged which will be submitted u the
League for adoption to-day and Will then bemadc public
The arrangement Of the schedule includes Cincinnati in
the circuit the League will not abandon that city
In making the schedule the League simply ignores
the Association ana in there conflicting games
and Philadelphia the for the conflict VIII
be thrown upon the Association.
Sensational incidents probably crop to-day's
meeting outlined in Sundays Tribune There IS
decided difference among the club0wncrs upon several
Of Importance to the game. Club-owners who
have yelled blacklist" against players who signed with
the Association clubs will be brought up with sharp
tuIn Clubowncrs who have been signing Association
players under Will be asked 70 give full ca
PLANTATION.
The result will probably split between the Eastern
and Western sections the Eastern clubs decidedly
opposed the wild Western methods Of retaliation pac.
tised BY brethren. The Cincinnati and Pitsbug
clubs Of adopting almost any means to bring
the Association It's while Spaldins's Chicago
club sympathy with the other Western members
Tho New.York, Brooklyn Boston and Philadelphia clubs
appear 70 be solid for reform.
The Cleveland intend return Of the
Association players, and does not anticipate that 1t VIII
be asked 70 DO so.
T. j. Keefe the pitcher Princeton Yesterday to
begin coaching the Princeton College team. Charles
Jones' the umpire has been appointed local police
man, and has made application. Joseph Hoinung says
that he has not been by the NcwYork club and
sign with Buffalo until he gets his release
black and white. At least Of the League club,
Will pay toward arranging the
Cincinnati clubs affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
THE STATE OF Trade.

Baltimore. March 2Cotton dull mddIns si;c; p pS'
quiet, unchanged. Wheat-SOuthefn quiet; iulta yo.D
II oG; Longbrry slasI 06 Western easy no T ni
quiet white 62Se.e yellow; esG S,y
cia0lc steamer 81 td9i nc Oats quiet rn sn
to PRIME sodsio so; Provisions dull unchanged .:
ttar very strong higher; creamery, fancy 32d53c; 90
lair 10 choice. 27d30c; do imitation, 2od2oc.
ROston, March 2.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Sorn
steady: steamer yellow, 59d5oec. Oats steady; No
white 81 ac Shorts steady; spring bran, So 20 Pro-
& FSse unchanged Eggs firm fresh laid, l9ise Re.
ceipts-Flour bbls, 500 sacks; corn, 2oOOO oush
oaI 81 900 bush shorts, 50 TONS
Rug,lo March 2.-Whcat-No. l hard easier Win
sales Of 200 bush at IL 1872 and cars at 81 - !:
81 liz asked for few ears No Northern no otnt t
q oi So '' nd o. white =
no . extra white, 81 OldSl OF asked on track NO
white oregon. in store, 81. Corn lover BIZ In eooa
Gl%sihc 10 8 GO5d9ic TRACK oat; ;od am N Hs
track 20 white sore Ss@c Barley gsiy qgsSt s1:
No DO s9dS2s No WSs!Srn 10 NO Good d do.
2G75c state 77as5e Rye scarce M Yss arm ra and
unchanged. Receipts-Wheat 5000 bush; corn i0o'o
bush. Shpmcnts-Wheat, 1850 BUSH ~
lending futures ranged as IoiloWs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

the st. Vincent extension than on the other II will
contain according to the preliminary unofficial map
half Of Fargo, including also what is known as tho
Island and Grandins in addition, being nearly all OF
section = Farther down the river it IS said that i,
will take in thrccquarters OF the city OF Grand Forks
The largest lump OF land will be taken opposite PEN.
bina, in Pcmbina County, near the boundary line
There is possibility that, in case the decision on tho
suit known as the Overlapping limits between tho
Manitoba and the Northern Pacific should be settled In
favor OF the Manitoba road by the supreme Court the
Manitoba will then have sufficient lands 10 make in
dcntv selections in place of the lands il would secure
in North Dakota under the Phelps decision"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
DECORATED BY KING GEORGE OF GREECE

c. i. Richard Co.. general passenger agents OF the
Hamburg America? Packet Company. received cable dis
patch from Athens Greece yesterday. saying that the
steamship Augusta Victoria bearing the excursion party
had made the tour Of the Orient steamed out OF the
harbor Of rracus on Sunday for Malta. The
dispatch said also that Albert aln, the general man
agcr the excursion, and Captain DarendS. the com
nandcr the vessel had been decorated with the Order
OF Our Saviour at the direction Of King George OF Greece
as token Of the friendly relations existing between GER
many and that country.
All Greek men-ofwar saluted the Augusta Victoria
as she left the port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
TROThLES or BUSINESS MEN.
NUMnEG OF FIRMS IN DIFFICULTY SEVEN
STORE, or ONE MAN CLOSED Up.

\ NUNBEE OF FIRMS ~ pIFTICULTY-SEVEN
STORES or oEE MAN CLOSED Up.
Juiu, Paine, doing business ~ Paine a Co.. i'm
porter Of china and glassware. AT No. - Barclay ST..
made an assignment yesterday t. Bennett Il. schneider
civn. preference, 10 johannes schroeder Of Hamburg.
Germany. for $IG.OO3. money advanced, and to the
cstlt, u Charlie, Fcbcr for $3G0. Mr.. Paine said
hi, failure va, the result Of dull trade and dcpcca-
ton. lie cuIld not what the labilitic7 were IA
present. a. tn -, icnwcnt had b'cn made mrricdy.
MI the liabilities. except a few small amounts. were
In Europe. whence h" imported hi good,
Joseph Goldberg and Julius Jaiic. composing the
firm Of Goldberg ~ JaIc. manufacturers OF clothin;
at SO. I33 East loustor--t., who were attached by
the sheriff lat week. nad' an assignment yesterday
to Jo,cp! Moss. without preferences.
Ecp"ty sheriff ic.mbcrrcr yesterday closed up seven
but"r stores % March, strive. Al Nos. 1916 21f and
I4TO Firet-avc. 30. 1-2 and 100 Sec)ndavc. and
-O2 Ia, ouc hundred aud twentieth st. and seized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
THE RAPID TRANSIT LEiGTE MEETS

4 meeting OF the Executive Committee Of the Rapid
Transit held last night the Harlem Demo-
cratic Club, East Onchundrcd and twenty George
H. Burford chairman Charlie, g. Cronin. secretary, and
about twenty-five other members committee were
present IL voted to mold special meeting ut the
same place Thursday evening, when hearing VIII be
given 10 representatives Of The EcwYork Cable Road Com
rany which has bill pending Ia tho Legislature
The Committee Advocacy and Protest reported that
extension the present elevated railroad system had been
laid before the Rapid Transit Commission The con.
Ittce was instructed send representative 10 eaeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
HESS sIYs IT IS NOT HIS FIrLr.

Simon Hess, Who Ia, the contract for cartng dcsg-
mated packages from pier, to the Pablo stores. will
appear before the Commission Of tho Treasury Dc
paitmcnt today answer the charges made against
linn by importers and other, who complain that
Mr. Iesss service has been slow and unsatisfactory.
Mr. Hess said yesterday that the Inadequate capacity
OF the Appraisers stores prevented him from making
f,Lfo deliveries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
THE STREET. CLEANING EXPERIMENT.
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE OWNERS
OIL TILE nnsTRICTIYE TRICKS.

MAKING ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE OWNERS
or THE OBSTRUCTIVE TRUCKS.
The Street Cleaning Department began Yesterday an
other fortnight's trial OF the two systems" hand
broom and "machne'-in the territory above Twen-
iycighthst. and below Forteths:., but changing the
arrangement 50 that the sweeping machines Will be
used below the dividing line OF the sections at Thirty
fourt,l and the handmc;hod tried in the upper sec
ton. Tho supervision Of The Mayors advisory COM
mscc the test will be continued, ana at its close
detailed report as to efficiency and cost will be sub
mltted to Mayor Grant.
committee Of the Central Labor Union, Thomas
Doyle, Henry Collins and David Callahan presented
themselves before Deputy Commissioner Dalton at the
Street Cleaning Department yesterday and said that
they had concluded To submit testimony in the
against Morrison. the district superintendent ac-
cuscd Of cxtorion They intImated that they did not
believe it would make any difference what evidence
put in for in their opinion lis practical acqulttai
had already been determined upon By the Iammany
bo,,c~.7 If yoi will prove NorIisons guilt he VIII
be promptly discharged Mr. Dalton answered
haughtily. The representatives. Of the Labor men
gave the Deputy Commissioner Of street Cleaning Il
sccptc1 laush and Withdrew. The matter was an
jouwcd until today. when, if no more witnesses ap-
pear. the ca,c viii DO Iecd. ,.
\ meeting Of the Advisory street Cicalng 'VnIn.s'
sion was held at the Office OF TIrIcI NJ ADAMS,
No. 30 Waist.. YESTERDAY afternoon. Iis HtJGGrt
Of the mcrt.u@ was 10 hold Il conference "ItI nv
officer, Of the Truck owners Assoc ldpn OF Now lorh,
The standing of trucks in tn strcrlr mas .ntcrlerei
greatly with tie experiments I'm street 'lcdhlT anu
Tie Commission hoped 20 find n means OF overcoming
tho difficulty. That accomplished. it IS believed.
At the meeting. AltlIGch Nr. Adams dc,Hneu 10
1--WE tho proceeding, of the conference fO' publication.
be- sad tia. il mad been q pleasant one. tMhh,
DE- added, that viii bear INit. nre'er m2t ~
the conference Will ho Published IN our report, WHICH
Viii be ready In about three Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
PRIMERS IN FEAR OF LOSING THEIR LANDS.

Chicago, March "a dispatch from st. Paul. Minh.'
says: "The owners OF farms in Minnesota and North
Dakota for 100 miles along the Red River valley from
wahpeton TO Pcmbina, are greatly cXcted over INC
Prospects Of losing their property through oclcc'o
titles. The Great Northern Railroad Company HAS
made application to the General Land Ohice to llsNc
ne grant along the st. Vincent extension Defined as
On the Breckenridge division in North Dakota. accord
Ing TO the famous Ransom-Phep decision Tha'
SECESSION Will prove more disastrous " the settlers on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
AGAINST THE RACE-TRACK BILLS.
ANTHONY CoMsToCK AND OTHERS OPPOSE THEM
BEFORE THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.

ANTHONY CoMSToCK AND OTHERS OPPOSE THEM
BEFORE THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
Trenton, n. j.. March . (SpeclaD.-A large delcga-
ton of clergymen and others appeared to-day before
the House Committee on Revision of the Laws TO OPP
pose the four raCetrack bills that have been introduced
In the Legislature. The most vigorous OF the speeches
In opposition to the bills was delivered b. Anthony
COmstock. lie prefsced his remarks by announcing
that II his twentieth birthday; that is, it was
nineteen years ago to-day that lie began his efforts
the suppression OF vice and immortality lie said that
nobody was asking for the passage of the iacer.ck
bills but professional gamblers. They demand
ing the right TO rob the people OF New-Jersey. 1t
was their custom 10 fleece the people in state,
and then spend their gotten gains in Iiotous living
in other States. ComStOck furnished the committee
with brief history Of his experience IN trying to stop
gambling on the racetracks of Queens and Kings
counties and I'm Saratoga. once he was warned to
stay away from Saratoga lie got letter, presumably
from one Of the interested gamblers, saying that if he
went 10 Saratoga his blood would be spilled all over
The place and his body sent home in box. lie went
there nevertheless, and did all he could TO secure
indictments lie failed in that, but. By the grace OF
God returned to his home live ComStock. lie
cautioned the committee against "a favorable cohHu
Grafton Of the bills just because they contained pro
vision under which the counties where the tracks
were would derive some revenue. This was biood-
money! he said, belonging TO famishcd mothers ana
starving children. The committee. lie Sad' also
should not be mislcd by idea that tracks were main
tained for the Improvement Of the breed Oh hoises
Their real object was rather 10 improve the breed Oh
professional gamblers at the expense Of public morals
The Rev. DIR. Kempsiali, Of Elizabeth s1ld the DIS
offered a bride for legalzlng that "hlgh "a1 i bn,i
crime The gamblers, with coach ana iont-iiha''u'
were driving over the interests Of the people: 49,,
The Rev. Father McCully. OF Paterson St Una, nv
town was quiet and peaceful until The Cn,on tr ir
was opened Now Paterson was money oo"ioou VIVA
vice aud nearly everybody gainbled d. ho
The committee will sit again tomorrow 70 ne1
delegation OF Ouahers who live near the gloucester
course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
THE CARRIAGE coxrRAcr yor YET GIVEN OFT

Tic awarding Of the contract for the Custom House
cnrta-c of unclaimed merchandise AIN in ;,lcynoc.
The news chat II" United states Attorney General
had rendered opinion t.at the contract could be-
given To whoever the Collector selected Great ii
considerable Interest in political circle. The cot
hector i, out 81 town. and il is said that the Treasury
Department may Iah" come ruling on In" que ton
before it /, settled. The city may be Divided into
districts and several men share the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
SUGAR SOLD dx The COFFEE ErcnlyGE

Sugar was dealt in yesterday at the coffee EX-
change for the first time. There was not much done,
however, oIly Icc sale, being recorded sin. hi,
step the part Of tn. Coffee Exchange M, arouse
considerable Interest In sugar circles, aud Il /, sca-
orally believed that it will eventually prove of much
benefit to the EHchangr. Max Il. Mayer sid -
tons OF MAJ s"gtr ~ 3G3 cents u pound 10 Shidly.
Winir,d Il Co., AID This firm sold two June .ot- Of
100 tons each to George Drahcey "a 800 cent, per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
TIVE STocK NApFETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

St. Louis March 2.-CateRecelpts 800 head MIR ~,
ket higher: good 20 fancy natives. 81 Ioa@2 20 is
good natives, 80 9od$t - stocers and i,der, ty
ceipts 5000 head marHct higher fair 10 cnoies hss'f
SO GOds3 - mixed grades - 3oas3 ~ lieht Ia 20
hest - 5odS3 CO. ShecpRccepts. $500 head markes
steady; good choice. SidS5 30: "a, - ,.,. -,
chicago Mlrrh 2-''The EyeRing JoUrnal' reports "
tr-KCScin,S ii 900 head good demand and 10 70 l5S
Lighar on thing In beef line top prices - 20
- iC Others. - - to - o5 eomnon IS $50, 90 % :. 30;
~ 81 uoc,-Reeepts 20 900 head; active good 30
higher: common 50 i0ds3 IS; packers and mixed - 30
70 "a 90 primc heavy and butchers weights 80 % 70
- Is light 80 80 to 80 6j. Sheep-Reeeipts, 1000
head active and steady prime natives - to 80 10:
WSSt rms - IS TO 50 So Lamb trade dull nominal,
IS 80 10 IS 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
GETTING READY FOR THE cEicKET SEASON.

GETTING READY FOR THE CRCKET SEASON.
When the Metropolitan District Cricket League was
formed year. many Of the cricket Clubs Of NewYOrA
and vicinity held a!Oof from the movement That the
organization ha, proved evidenced last
night the annual general meeting OF The Lcagu", held
at the House, when these club. all made APP
pcaton for membership in tine association. The staten
Island Cricket Club, Amateur League Cricket Club.
Berkeley Athletic Club, and Harlem Cricket club
membership Inc Officers with TIC
ccptOn jerome FlanncrY who declined the
were reelected NJ. L. Cobb taking Nh Flanncry, place
executive committee comprising delegate from each
club then chosen follows Cosmopolitan, jerome
Flanneiy Manhattan, NJ. T. Cobb; Kings County. f. G..
Michel New-JcTscy 4. C., C. g. Turner; Bedford, H. \.
Holmes New.YOlk. T.. \. Smith; Paterson V. Bliss /;
Fort Hamilton, ). y. Noon; Staten Island. r. Mac
crceor; Berkeley 4. G., W. II. I;Itty. \ letter
read the president Of the league" the Rev Dr. Rains
ford Offering silver cup for the best batting average
in championship series and james D. Boyd the vice.
president, offered a similar cup for bowling average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
SUSPENDED WHEN ITS CASHIER WAS SHOT.

Mcpherson, Kan, March (Special.-Today the
second National bank Of this city forced 10 close
its doors The failure prccipatcd by C. a.
Ucggund the cashier, getting shot at Harrington last
night while on his way Kansas city He was talk
ing nj the lunch counter and while sitting there the
train pulled out. lie after the train TO try and
catch II. In running he dropped his pistol out of his
pocket and II was discharged the ball entering Just
below the heart. The banks suspension was not al
together uncNprctcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

demand Ro,In fair demand Lard, spot aoa 10 fa
demand Corn spot in demand furs Torrb gS r%
demand Western SPOT irn az S1 ~ NJ - i'd Hops
at London-racihc Coast in poor senang II 300 atrs
wheat for the mast from Atlantic lOIt Cd oo1
from Pacific Dorts 1900 qtrs from cthes souTc e
Gtrs Receipts Of American corn Tor Tue pass "s'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

LOUISVILLE BASEBALL STOCK INCREASED.
louisville, KY, March The Louisville Baseball club
held its annual meeting Saturday night and increased it,
stock from $4,000 $50 COO or the stock $40 800
taken at once. Browning has mot been signed by
pttsbuTg stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
,,,-copr,y PRODUCE MARKETS..

Liverpool March . 3:i5 p. m.-Beef In fair demand
porL and hams I'm moor demand Bacon in fair demand
Cheese In fair demand. TaloT and tulpentine LII poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

public meeting Of the Commission Tho League now has
membership OF about 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

Cash quotations follows: Flour I'm anu , M
changed: no : spring wheat, ga a3i &c no sRdnS
vbrat Ole: No red 90s a91l4c; No corn otc; 70,
oats lGsa47c Rye Sc 80 barley s nSnI 81
ms ror per Dbl ~ 6Jds9 20; lard, pc 100 n - ~
short ribs sides oose 60a% 20 dry salted houGss
lied, si6 ~ TO- short clear sides boxed Sodet ~
whisky dstlels finished goods per ssi ~ H. 1c
Sa . White o,ts i7ec No 3 10, 462ai1c; No barley
I. I'd No 4 do, O2GOIc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01

any tune since the Bavarians openly de.
clared their belief that LuitpoId was re-
sponsible for otto's insanity, and also that
OF his brother and predecessor, Ludwig.
What reason they had for this opinion is
not known, but certain it is that many of
the people of that country believed that
LuItpold killed Ludwig, and is now slowly
aiiilng Otto. How they manage to attribute
Otto's madness to the regent is somewhat
beyond the ordinary individuals compre-
hension, but that Otto is mad there is not
the slightest doubt. The poor fellow is an
inmate of the lonely castle of Nymphen-
oerg, with no interest above shooting at
peasants from his window, peeling potatoes,
ana hopping his arms in imitation of the
eagle he imagines himself to be.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01

work on the streets Of the city. He says he
has the promise of job in Wightman's
glass works as soon as he shall be able to get
out. He also counts on an early visit to
Ireland. "And," he says, "if get home to
Ireland will apply for pension"
He Indignantly rejects any overture to
take mp his abode in soldiers home. The
room in which he lives is indescribable.
ALI sorts OF packages dangle from low
strings stretched across the ceiling; the
walls are covered with bric-a-brac of every
kind: pans, skillets and cooking utensils.
The old man does his own cooking and
washing. His only companions are dog,
two chickens and three cats. He has scant
the cold nights I sit up all night in my
rocking chair in front of my fire and keep
meself warm" But if every visitor will
treat the old man as Colonel Fullwood and
Colonel Heron he will have no need of .
pension.
His Campaign Nearly Ended.
says he "always hung onto the Whig party
until the breakin' up time" When Buch-
anan was nominated he voted the Demo-
cratic ticket, "But. he adds, '.if had vom-
tied as often as 1 have regretted it, I would
be dead mon." He launches out in a Wig
orous TRADE on Buchanan for "trying to
turn over the Government to the rebels, the
old rascal. and never voted the Democratic
ticket again, and / never will"
eli could have caught JEFF Davis, he
says, I would have put him on pole and
shot him." The old man was raised q
United Presbyterian, In Ireland, under Rev.
Samuel Alexander, of Antrim, and about 30
years ago took up his church membership in
this city, under Rev. Richard Lea, who is
still living In New Alexandria, Pa, In the
80th year of his age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01
MILLIONAIRE IN RAGS.
THE STRANGE EXPERIENCE IN ITALY
OF A MAN OF WEALTH.
Beaten Almost to Death and Robbed and
Imprisoned as a Tramp-He Returns to
New York Woful Looking Object of
Poverty.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Alexander Vonein,
Napa, CAL, millionaire, landed at the
Barge Office ragged and greatly emaciated,
in company with 4S5 Italians, from the
steamship Burgundia, from Naples. Mr..
Vonein told of European trip. taken for
pleasure and health, which almost resulted
in his death, after he had first been robbed
and sent to prison as a vagrant He was
registered, and then went to the Custom
House and presented letter of introduction,
which ne carried from the United States
Consul at Marseilles, to Collector Erhardt,
telling the story of his trials and tribuIa-
tions. The consul asked that he be assisted
to his home, which the collector agreed
to do.
Vonein's story is that about five months
ago he left his palatial residence and friends
in Napa, Cal, and went to Italy for the
good Of his health. With him he took
So. 900 in gold currency, and over dozen
letters of introduction from California and
New York business men. After wandering
about for some time and making q pro-
longed stay in Genoa, he listened to voice
which described in glowing colors the
beauties of Monte Carlo. He decided to
visit the place, and one night packed his
Rrlpsack- Luis uone, ne went ouL Ior stroll,
and was waylaid, beaten and robbed OF his
money. jewelry, letters of introduction, and
even his coat, hat and waistcoaE. He was
found insensible in the street by one of the
police. Efforts were made by the police to
catch the robbers, but nothing was recov-
cred.
Vonein finally started to beg his way to
Nice, eating the food that he received from
the peasants. On arrival at the seaport city
he thought that at last he was in the hands
of friends. Again he was mistaken, for
when the police caught sight OF the dirty,
ragged and enfeebled man, he was arrested
as a tramp and sentenced to 80 days in
prison. Vonein served his 30 days in prison,
and then tramped to Marseilles, where ap-
plication to the American Consul met with
a hearty response, and he was shipped to
New York.