The sun., 1891-07-11
HUNGRY JENNIES FATHER.
COUNT SgTRMAY COMES BACK TO NEW
FORK IN THE sTEERAGE


FORK IN THE sTEERAGE
Presents . Coroueted Gard at the barge
Once and Says that ne HASN'T . Penny
s.d that ne Wants Something to DO.
A tall and Observation-Disclosures immigrant
with an iron-gray beard. startled ReRtstry
Clerk Ravn Yesterday by handing him q card
adorned with a nine-rayed coronet, under
which. In script. was the legend:
sItsxir.
That was the immigrants response to Mr..
Ravn's perfunctory inquiry. What is your
name" Mr.. Ravn studied the card through
his spectaces and murmured In German.
"Ohol So you're count2"
Tho immigrant said in excellent German
that he was. and taking back the card he pre-
fixed the name George" and added:
Count Physician from Hungary looking
for situation
Mr.. Ravn put the Counts name In big book
with that OF q lot Of plebeians who had passed
through the barge Offlce ahead OF him. and
then wroie that he was 81 years old and mar
ried. Before Mr.. Ravn could ask the reRula-
tion question. Have you any money!" tho
Count spread out his hands and remarked
gloomily. haven't a penny"
Moneylsss immigrants are always sent to tho
detention pen for examination. as the registry
clerks do not care to assume the responsibility
OF passing them. Gold dollars are more than
coronets in the, estimation OF Uncle Sans Inn
migration o.iicinls.
So the Count. carving all his worldly possess
sions in little russet sn che was ronduc
to tho detention pen and locked in with q horde
OF at least ten nationalities including dozen
Clerk sven Smith put the Counts name on
detention card L and wrote oprosite ' IL No
TIE Count didn't stay long in the pen. as an
enpi!.,yee of the Leo Hans. the German Gath;
resone s,s % him. He tod told Father % Reuland tha he
wanted somethin to do; he didn't care what
it might be. lie, added that he was an unfor-
tunate man. and had daughter even moro
Father ieuland gave him q meal and paid his
wanted n man OF ali work about his house and
stable. But Father v en- iel already had man.
A The coSns s Hn to d daashor & Is vr
einie szt,may who ran away from her homo
n Hungary N 1883 when she was 10 years
sa isr her FVs over 'sHiS ,hp son,nsp. % O. ia1ops i
now lives in this city He Traced her to Vienna.
cert hull ai sho arrived at ' New YORK in. tho
steerage o. the stenmshr Aurania IN July;
Shame hS she msra osss sss S f 5aq Of
bsr P Jersey Sy !" Nay 1880 ann e,ered
Hungry iennis" Her history and her
picture got, into the newspapers through
III. Austro Hungarian CorsI In New York;
In pecember Inst; asking him TO try to find
ksanad ISuns Es aPG tho GSnns Vas 50
stsamshi9 ste l roIemis His sa"shtor hSd
left her FH former lodsing.. and could not bs
letter from her father, en,rea,ing her to return
utter indiisere' ce. that she preferred to lead
the cunts mistress. who had reared her had
nothing TO do with inducing her to leave her
Tho Count with the assistance Of bernhard,
found his former mistress al l27 East Third
street She ID. denied that she knew anythHig
that the Court lied Wien Le said that he did%'t
know the Whereabouts ,of ,virgnie unit, the
deputy marshal iound her, She. Eliza
about her. and the Count had answered her
letters. thanking her. The talk between the
rel. The Conn. returned to Europe as a cnpin
passenger on the Umbria on Jan. g. this year.
Count told the story tor Of his msfortunes; how
Posi- Pos Oiice at Hiitars in 1888. aud how she had
able Drop pr"perty in the faii Of that year: how he
was held RESPONSIBLE for the thefts:. tried and
sent to prison., Eight months later he was
anashtee an eee He HsoHe spent 6oo sHd.n in his at
10 as
at the house of the ,A,chduke, Ludwig Of
Au-tria. As last stroke Of Ill luck he lost this
a month ago. SO he sought this country to
obtain work. He is willing to de- anything he
says. and hopes IN time 10 be able 10 find the
state In his old age.