davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

BRrDGrPoRr.-Mr. and Mrs Seneca Greeley, of
Nashua " H., father and mother Of Franklin NJ.
Greeley celebrated the slXty-sIXth anniversary OF
their wedding on Monday. The couple are aged
ninety and ninety-0ne respectively. ~ move
ment is ON foot which is likely TO eliminate next
fall TO annex West Stratford 10 Bridgeport. Should
il be done the citys population would exceed
40. 900 ..-..1hc annual meeting of the Fairfield
County Medical Society will be held at the Atlantic
Hotel Tomorrow. The monthly meeting OF the
orphan asylum managers was held yesterday at the
home of Miss Lydia X. Ward
STAMFoRD.-At the dedication Of the Prcsby ter
ian Church on Tuesday the Rev. Dr. Howard
on tho following day the Westchester Prcsby terry
will assemble IN the church and listen TO sermon
by the Rev G.. r. Birch, of New-lork....; st.
Johns Church will have musical exercises on sun
day. A choir of forty voices will sing.
SrRArFoRD.-The Knights of Labor few weeks
ago started meat market, employing Mr. Jefter-
son of the Wheeler q Wilson factory as BUYER.
Jefferson disappeared on Saturday with over 5000
EAsrON-A masked man called at the house of
the Rev. Martin Dudley on Saturday night and
made an attempt 10 rob him. lie attacked him
with a heavy club, ntcting several serious
wounds and then rushed into the house, but was
driven out by Mr.. Dudley, who is over seventy
years old. a retired Congregational minister, and
for thirty years has been the treasurer Of the board
of trustees of the Staples Free School, often
handling large sums of money lie had drawn from
a Bridgeport bank on Friday considerable sum
for the school. The selectmen have offered a
reward of 5000 for the arrest of the Tobber
EAST BFIDGFPORr-Boys have broken three
stained glass windows in the Park Street Church
by throwing stones
NoRwALK-TwO hundred children were con
filmed at ~. Mary's Church on Sunday by Bishop
McMahOn, of Hartford.
South NORwALK.-The Rev. Mr.. Gumbart, of the
Baptist Church, has distributed $50 money jugs
among his congregation. 4 jug festival viii be
held IN June when they will be broken and con-
tents placed with the Church Building fund. :...
The Rev Mr.. Ross announces that his installation
as pastor Of the Congregational Church will take
,,Iace az Nav 6......N &. ElV of New York, has
purchased OF ex- Mayor Dudley p. Ely house and
lot in Main-st. for a summer residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
NEW YORK CITY.

The new jefferson Market will be opened on
Saturday.
Total eclipse of the moon will begin tomorrow at
4:52 a. III.
A class of thirty members of the New-YOrk Stock
Exchange is now being formed TO receive instruc-
ton in First Aid 10 the Injured. DR.. Bowdltch
Morton Will deliver the lectures
THE REMOVAL OF COURT FMPIoYFs.
Elliott sanford has Informed the Controller that
he will test HE LEGALITY of the removal of John y
Savage, chief clerk, and other employees OF tho
CITY Court by the judges of that court last January
OFFICERS or TIE HARDWARE BOARD OF TRADE
All the seventh annual meeting of the Hardware
Board Of Trade yesterday, the following officers
were elected: f. Hilger, president; f.. IL. Cole,
secretary James III. G0ldey, treasurer and actuaIy;
and Frederic g. Dow, counsel.
THE PENALTY FOR STEALING AN oVFRCoAT.
John Dempsey, age twenty-three, Tor stealing an
oyercOat worth $40. from he steamship BOLIVIA
on Apri 2 Yesterday, IN the Court OF General ses-
sions pleaded guilty and was sentenced by Judge
CowinQ to Imprisonment for three years and SIX
months.
CONTAINING AGAINST THE NEW CABS.
deputation OF hackdriver5 yesterday called on
Mayors Marshal McDemOtt and complained that
the drivers of the cabs appropriated the Dosi
places for soliciting custom near the urand Centia
Depot.
THE WELFARE or THE INSANE.
Before the Society for Promoting the Welfare OF
the Insane which met at No.219 West Twenty third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
NEWS IRON THE SUBURBS.
PROGRESS OF THE TEMPERANCE WORK.
A PRACTICAL STEP IN MoNrcLAIR, Y. J.-IHE
MOVEMENT on STATEN ISLAND.

A PRACTICAL STEP IN MONTCLAIR, y. J.-JHE
MOVEMENT on STATEN ISLAND.
The temperance work in Montclair y. j.. is at
length located III fixed headquarters On Monday
evening the Reform Club building was opened to
the hubble The celebration was planned upon an
extensive scale. Promptly at o'clock the pro-
cesson formed opposite the Morris and Essex depot
The line was headed by a band, Next came
the fifty members of the Catholic Temper
auce Guild They followed the 900 red ribbons Of
tie Reform Club. while the rear was guarded by
the Youthful Temperance Cadets. The club house
presented a lively appearance. All the rooms were
crowded with visitors. Further down the avenue
in Montclair Hall, another crowded house awaited
the Reform Club.
The outline of the New-.ToTsey work at present
includes early visitatiOns to New-Bruuswick, Rah-
Wav and Elizabeth. Mabce and English will
be in Railway the first of May. The temperance
sentiment in Elizabeth is reported by prominent
worker there TO be- low. Corner lots have been
divided up into squares OF four feet and decided TO
uersoDs i'm order that they may become fTcchOldeTs
and sim licenses. The Excise Board sit with closed
doors and temperance citizens are refused a
sight of their books. the little town of
MestfeId twothbldds Of the The. %ay from from
and one liquor shop. A delegation from the Plain
field Reform Club has held meetings there for the
last three Sunday evenings. At the first meeting
about eighty-fve sgners were secured, and at the
second 300 The third meeting was held last sun
dav evening, in the Methodist Episcopal Church,
which was filled. The Woman's Christian lem
perance Union of Plainiield will hold a prayer
meeting tomorrow afternoon; and the Reform
Club will hold "A business meeting IN the evening.
On Friday evening Thomas W. Pittmsn. OF New
York. will lecttre on " Rum the Robber.' IN Nande-
wenter Hall.
The first meeting of the Reform Club was held in
its newly rented hall last evening. The hall will
be formally dedicated at an early day. The mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
LONG Island.

Fast -YoRK-The Rev. Joseph |. Elsegood
Of Trinity Episcopal Church. his wife and their
servant Girl. narrowly escaped sutocation by coal
,as ON Monday night. BY some disarrangement OF
NE furnace the bedroom of Dr. ElsegoOd became
filled with gas wmIo he and his wife were asleep
The servant who entered the room with hot wa er
Yesterday morning was also overcome ana 1cH 10
70. fUu9. The noise aroused yOung
man in the house who opened the windows DR..
Andrews who called m said that ten minutes
later their lives could not have been saved.
LoHG ISLAND CITY.-AbOut o'clock yesterday
afternoon large crowd Of men and boys surrounded
two plmc-cocks in Borden-aye which fought for
thirtv-iye minutes. when one of them died from
eXLaustion The other had both eyes knocked out.
A funeral was passing ut the time and some young
men left their coach and began to bet vigorously ON
the battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
NEWARK.

At a special meeting of the Common Council last
night William b. Guild jr., city counsel. said That
panics TO pave between the rails at their own ex-
pense. This has hitherto been done, and the meet
ing was to consider proposed ordinance by the
a tax on their capital stock in lieu of the paving
the latter hereafter to be done by the city az the
public expense. The annual tax would have
amounted to $4,000 The proposed ordinance
had been strcnuOusy opposed on the ground that
the corporations would gain an advantage over the
city.
In the District Court. yesterday Judge Gihooley
of Jersey City sitting for Judge Henry, heard the
case of George Smith against the Newark Plank
Road COMPANY, to recover for charging excessive
tolls The suit il test case. to determine whether
the company shall not limit its tolls TO the rates al
lowed under law of 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
BROOKLYN.

The church edifce at Fifth and South Fifth SITS,
which is to be abandoned by the Fist Baptist
Society of the Eastern District for a new edlce
at Lee-ave and Keap-st, will be sold at auction on
Saturday. There is some talk of nyertng il into
q theatre.
Many persons attended the funeral of the late
Rev. Dr. f. j. Ereel, pastor of the Roman Catholic
Church of st. Charles BoTOmeo in the church, IN
Sidney place yesterday. The services were con-
Ward Taaie and Hill, and the Rev. Mr., OCon-
nell preached. The burial was in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
Robert j. Mackay died on Monday at No. 146
Rutlcdge-st. the home of his wife, to whom he was
married on bis deathbed on sunday. Mr.. Mackay
had gone to Brooklyn to visit his betrOthed, Miss
Agnes Edward, and was taken i'll at her house. The
doctors gave no hope Of his recovery and then the
marriage took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
.JrDAHR P. BEyJAuINS ANTECEDENTS.

From Washington Correspondence Of The Phadepa Record
| heard a fact or two about Judah Il. Ben
iains early HE the other day, which to
H-ifatheT was a small, dalk-sknned Spanish jew, who
kent little fruit shop Markest, Charleston >. &.
educated by the Hebrew orphan Society OF Charleston
graduating under their care at Charleston College He
was "A grass orphan by that time His mother dragrccing
with his father had left her home and gone to beaufort
where she o.cncd general country store. Forty years
400 She was conducting successfully. Both Mr.. and
Mrs BENJAMIN devoted adhereuts To the grand old
religion of their fathers aud Judah r. benjamin edu
Gated in IT, lie has always retained his respect for his
race although he married Gentle, and has never been
Identified with the ,JcWish Church You remember his
fine ropy in the Senate when ne tainted in hot de-
bate with being jew. The senator he said, rising
gracefuv and speaking IN his usual silvery way will
9Iease remember that when his half-civzed ancestors
we're hunting Wild boar in the forests 81 Sles mine
were the princes sof the carth TIE Senate was electl
fed and the carpng Senator slcuced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
UESTCUESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERVON.-1he carpenter shop OF Henry
Johnson IN Nnth-ayc between Nalenthe-aNe.
shortly after sherman, a workman, had ielt the
building After using match to light his pipe ne
probably threw it in the shavings. Mr.. Johnson
loss was s 200
SING SING.-Assistant- Bishop Potter. on Monday.
confirmed seventy-four candidates in the following
churches: Trinity, As; ST. Pauls 81; and All
SaInts so The owners of the schooner Flying
Cloud. one of the three vessels wrecked ten days
ago. have Invested her of her sails, rigging and
mas,s. Her hull is evidently going to pieces. she
was loaded with lime.
MAuARoNECK The citizens have raised 5000
for the purchase Il the appliances for Hook Lad
der and Bucket Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
FAILURE OF HAGEN & BILLING.


Hagen & Billing, No. l Wall-st made an ass I n
ment yesterday for the benefit of Their crGaors ~
William H. Haldane. The preferred creditors are
]. g. W. Seligman & Co, 10000 and the Kansas lsn
City Smelling and Refining Company, TZo,ooHH,'
The other liabilities are understood to be small.
The assignment was filed at late hour, and tr no
notice of it was sent to the Stock Exchange; me
firm was established in 1869 by Julius H. hagen
md Frederick W. Billing, who on January !, iSl3,
admitted Otto Witte as a partner MI, billie ing
withdrew on April 49, 1882, and the remaining
partners with Allan Leyow have done business
under the old firm name. Mr.. Wite is the treasurer
of the BROOKLYN Bridge trustees. As the hrm ana
money, changing, banking, and stock 6roSeIHagf
business its failure unexpected alth0ugh IL
was known that the capital controlled by the
firm was not large. ~, 1. .,.o
The assignee said that he was unable 10 give
even an approximate estimate of the assets ana
liabilities although he was confident that the dGD.s
were small He said that the cause OF the laliuie
was the general stagnation of business accompa-
MED by the neglect of some of the customers OF 'he
firm TO respond to calls for further margins. a
person intimately connected with the hrm saiu
that the suspension was caused in no degree ny lls
connection with the coupon frauds, but only ny
the lack of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
TYPHUs FEVER IN TENEMENT HOUSES.
TIE DISEASE CAUGHT on sHIPBoARD-ALARM IN
THE SANITARY BUREAU

TIE DISEASE CAUGHT on sHIPBOARD-ALAEM IN
THE SANITARY BUREAU.
Alarm has been caused in the Sanitary Bureau by
the discovery Of several typhus fever nests IN IN
fLickly populated district east of the Bowery,
where the teuement-hOuses are mostly occupied by
Polish Jews and Bohemians. This IS the district
where DR.. Adler has found material for hls recent
lectures on the need for tenement-house reform
TOO MANY persons are crowded into the DuliGunRS,
the rooms are without proper means OF Ventlauoh
and filth is allowed to collect IN SINKS ana Closets
The occupants are much opposed To interference on
the part of the sanitary authorities ana they VIII
conceal cases of contagious disease 10 prevent tne
patients from being moved 10 the pubic
hospitals DR.. Taylor said Yesterday mat no
worse place could be found IN the city
for an outbreak of the dreaded fever. The cases
thus far discovered in the district were reported to
the sanitary authorities by the physicians at the
Mt. Sinai Hospital. All the patients were Hebrews,
the nature Of the disease promptly recognized.
IL was necessary TO have the sick persons removed
from the Mt. Sinai Hospital without delay
20 prevent in that institution from
being infected. On Friday Wolf Eterman
was attacked with typhus fever at No. ~ Ludlow
st. and Aaron and Michael SPetz were stricken
down at No. 90 Lewis-st Sarah Frledheb, OF NO.
as Ludlow ST.. and Nathan Levy Of No 43 Second
at. became i'll with the fever on the following day.
Moses Weigler was sick at No. 3S Rivington-st. on
Sunday, and on Monday Machem Eisenscherr was
removed from No. "a Ludow-st., suffering from the
same disease. o.,.,..
III has been ascertained that most OF the patients
came 10 this city about fortnight ago on steam
shin from Hamburg The conclusion arrived at by
DR.. Taylor is that they contracted the disease Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Adirondack mass-meeting, Clickertng Hall, p. m.
Young Mems Republican Club No. II West twenty
seventl-st., y. IN.
Kings County Republican primaries.
MedicOLcgal Society, y. IN
6iyilar Downing case before Referee Wickes, p. m
Good Templars' Annual convention, Jamacia.
Sherman divorce suit before Judge Lawrence.
Hamersly will contest SuIToSdtes Court
Meeting in aid OF Confederate Soldiers Home, cooper
Union. 90,
Meeting of governors Of Union Club. .-.,-
Monthly Meeting Board of Trade and transportation
Maue-CiarTsOn suit, il a. IN. o. 90
Meeting OF Cotton Enchange silver coinage, $50
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
HOME Ne KS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue H0teI-The Hon. Wayne Mac
Veagh of Philadelphia Congressman j, W. WadsWorth
OF Newly ork and john W. stewart OF vermont hehIy
and Henry Lppitt OF Rhode Island Brecoorl House
Count Saa secretary the French Legation at Washing
TON and Franklin b. G0wen OF Philadelphia. EcerH
H0pse-GeOrge ". Cable, OF New,Oreans aud j. ). g
AbbOt OF MOntreal..... CiOreHion HOtei-Mme. Mod
ieska . Hotei BruhsCick-L H. Letter, OF Chicago ana
u B. St John, of Newburg, y. y: Gttseg Honse-M H.
de Young OF Francisco. westminster HOtetCap
tain Henry Wilson. United States Navy. Union
SQoofe HOtel-GeneIa 5. & Armstrong, Of Hampton, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

hers of the Women's Christian Temperance Union
have set apart tomorrow as q Day Of Prayer. a
four hour prayer-meeting will be held from one 10
five o'clock III the afternoon.
The Law and Order League of West Brighton,
Staten Island has begun an active crusade against
the liquor dealers who violate the law by selling 70
League are George William Curtis, Erastus Brooks'
and Clarence L. Barrett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
Jersey CITY.

Elizabeth OBrien age si1ty-fve, OF No. Isl
Newark KAYE. was struck by locomotive YESTERDAY
Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad
John CASTILLO, an Italian laborer employed on
the Erie Railway Pier No. II, fell from the pier to
the deck of q canalbOat yesterday, ana broke us
neck. He lived in New-YOTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
Mr., AsTEN NOT TO RESIGN AT ONCE,

There was a good deal of interest Yesterday IN
the various departments to the outcome OF the
quarrel between President ASten, of the Tax De-
partmont and the Mayor, at the meeting of the
Board of Estimate on Monday. Mr.. Asten said that
day. He " as convinced that the action of the
Board of Estimate N voting for certain items IN
the final estimates added T2O00,OOO to the, bur
deus of the tax PAYERS for the present year. lie did
NOT purpoSe to resign as Tax Commissioner during
The incumbency OF the present Mayor, and thus
give him an opportunity TO appoint his successor.
He did intend, however, to resign as secretary OF
the Board of Estimate
Controller Grant said he would report on the
question of the salary of Mr.. Adcc at the next
meeting of the Board.
Mayor Edison had nothing TO say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

shipboard. Asmany Polish emigrants have come
10 the city within few weeks and have been scat
tered through the east side of the city there Is fea
son to fear much greater spread OF the contas'on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
CAPTURED WITH HIS STOLEN GOODS.

Detective Hart, of the Mulbeuy-st. police station
last night saw man with suspicious looking
yalise IN the BOwery going in the direction OF
Mother Naudcbaum's, the notorious receiver OF
stolen goods When Hart touched the man ON the
shoulder he dropped the valise and started on
run. He was quickly stopped and taken along
with the valise to the station house. Among the
articles captured, were jegedTy wort, worth $lo2P33
property was identified as the proceeds Of
burglary which took place yesterday morning at
the jowelry store of Nichols q CoNo. 800 Bowery,
formerly SANDY" SpeDcor's Concert Hall. The
thief cave his name as Arthur Wesley, age
tweutv-one waiter, of No. 81 First-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
PLATT'S CHLOBIDES.
Tsup gfp eruo. n nrcfs-rur.rA Nr

PLATT'S CHLOBIDEs.
THE 10 sEHo DisINECrANT.
Entirely olor!ess yet yery powerful ana economical.
It's cieucy and merit attsted by 90 Physicians
Dilute one part with eight rnsIng the
plre purifying the vat fcO'C cesspOOs One part 10
ten rpr spr nilu. II rooms &c
Each prepares 10 three gallons OF dls'n
ecjna nud strong enough fOr ali domestic purposes Price
90 cents at Druggists every where
A FAVORITE ANTIDOTE.
The Russian Bath 10 Lafayete place antidote for
Sedeniav Cornwall habits aud sure cure Tor Colds and
Rheumatism.
SKINNY Mn" Wells Health Renewern re-
stores health and vigor, cures impotence. DC. II.
"ROUGH OF COUGHS" TGOches ljcd Liquid, Zoe.
Genuine Johann HOs Malt EXtraCth has signature Johann
Hon and N0rtz neck every bottle IndOrsed by
all py sicians general debility Beware Of limitations.
Before packing away, | will offer splendid
bargains Sea-n SacQues PaieOts. markets amt Dol
mauq from +}j to 800 reliable garment
II purchased Fus repaired ana received on STORAGE ana
insured against all loss {. G. SHAME
Manufacturer, lU3 PIinCe.st
"QUIcK As A WNK.'-ROckwOOd's Instan-
II Union square, West above tiffany.
HENRY A. DANIELS VI. D..
144Iexingten.9ve., between 18th and 3)thstL
IOurR. TO |, tot. Diseases u the Nervous gys5e
GenitO. Urinary organs Impotence AMI sC9rutE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
Announcements.

Many eyes will watch on Easter Morn to see
the sun dance merrysud many glance of adm alton viii
rest pon all who are so fortunate possess Of Knoxs
Prince" six Hatson that festive day.
Cali on knox, "The Halter" No 212 Broadway, or Fifth
Avenue Hotel and make your selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrlses G25 sets 500 Moon sets 465 Aooa'I agedI IA
HIGH WATER TODAY.
4 II Sandy Hoos. 647 CAV. Isaal, l25 Hell Gate OH
PA.-ssndy Hook. 707 Gov Isani. 7aJ HaH Cate. s:i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
EXCHANGING EPITHETs AND BLOWS.

Amos f. Gerald and John c. Rogers OF No. -
Union Square, have been on bad terms Tor s SnId
time. The former, who is an inventor naq s1,
is secretary Three working models Of shis lny 81,
tions he removed from the Office on FRIDAY. ana NJ
Rogers on Monday secured writ OF IepleNih' MI
Gerald said to Mr.. Rogers Yesterday; III, .
Zone who cuts up capers ike this holding ouu
the document " is no better than tmef
Mr. Rogers replied "YOu're lal,' and a tussic
cnsucd. ,;l
Mir Rogers. it is alleged. drew revolver which
MIR GcraIds thumb in IL e struggle for It's posses,
SION. Gerald finally throw Rogers TO the ioQr, ana
placing his knee on his breast clutched hlm by inc
throat and almost choGed him
Officer Oakley of the Broadway Squad, who had
been called by an office boy, separated them ana
counter charges against each other were maze, IN
the Jefferson Market Police Court Officer Oakley
said that on the trip to court they had agreed 10
settle the matter, and they were allowed TO 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
POISON OAK.

had for thrtyegh suffered spring and sum
with Poison OAK, which contracted I'm bathing when
boy every Thing for including physicians
bu without any benefit took SIX bottles OF swits specific
and II cured sound and well Three
summers have passed. and have bad no return Oft,
JOSEPH BEASLY, Columbus, Ga
Our treatise and Skin Diseases mailed free TO
phcants.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ca
NewYork ONCE 100 2sds. and 7th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
POISON OAK

yield every time to treatment with swfs Specific
sPARTLxBURG, &. @, March IL, 1884
Your most valuable medicine SWIFIos sPEcIfiCl has
much good that feel ike saying this for tho bone
of those who suffer like did poisoned by PoIsos
OAK, and not well day for six years until used suffa
Specific In the six almost Kind OF medi
cine but none had the desired effect After using sI bottles
''sA "a '"'' "'''' p''''" '''' DAVID NEsBfrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
RUsTEM EFFENDrs STORY OF ROBBERY.

As Rustem Effendi. the ex-Secrctary of the late
International Sanitary Conference, has recovered
the watch which he complained was stolen from
him last Saturday night while entering his board
ing-house in East Scventcenth-st he is satisfied to
allow the $50 which he says was stolen from him
10 90 to reward the thief At the private detective
agency to which he went before he told ms story
known, but have not been arrested because he
E1endi does not care to push his compliant and 1t
the Ffendi called at the Twenty-nnth Precinct
Station and told Captain Williams that while he
had been feeling in his pocket the night before for
in relation TO the assault which he aitcrward men
toned to reporters. and Mr.. Roster, with whom
the Efiendi was at a. III. Sunday, assured captain
Williams that his friend was not at that time
under the influence Of liquor. The police are IN,
cucd to doubt the stories of the loss Of money ana
Yesterday that the published statements regarding
the loss of the watch and money were too conflict
mo for hellcf.