davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
BEATEN By A HIGRWAY ROBBER.
A GIRL BRUTALLY ASSAULTED By MAN SHE
HAD BEFRIENDED

GIRL BRUTALLY ASSAULTED BY A MAN SHE
HAD BEFRIENDED.
A bold assault and attempt at highway robbery
was committed in New Brunswick yesterday morning
In the suburbs Annie Rudolph, age sixteen, daughter
Of Henry Rudolph, of South River, with horse and
wagon drove TO New Brunswick and disposed OF
can of milk after which she started for home. going
out Georgcs to the end of the board walk In front
Of James Nelson's property There she was accosicd
by young man, apparently about eighteen years old,
five feet five inches HIGH and well dressed, who said
his name was Donnelly, that lie lived in IIamlon-st
and that he was on his way to sayrcvllc, and asked
the girl to give him a ride part of the way
She assentcd and he rode with her down ydcrs lane
when he said he would go no further. At the same
time he said Give your money will kill
yous Annie told him she had no money, whercupOn
he caught her by the shoulders when she screamed
murder, three times loudly as she could. Then
he began choking her and She struggled with him until
she got his hands loose from her throat. lie then
began striking In the face and about the body. 10
heat her until her face was reduced almost 10 Jelly,
and all of her front teeth loosencd she fell
over in the wagon insensble
The screams of the girl attracted the attention Of
AsbveIl Movers who was at work nearly quarter
~ n mile away and he with all his speed TO the
scene BEFORE he reached the girl, however, her as
salant had fed The girl was badly hurt, but not
dangerously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEW.IERSEY.

Louis Grant, Of Summit we'll Known New-forh
banker was arrested at Orange Wednesday for re-
fpslng to pay his fare the Delaware, Lackawahha
and western Railroad. Yesterday the conductor Oh
tho train was before Justice Davis, but Grant VINO was
allowed to 60 on his recognlzance, failed 10 ap-
pear. warrant Immediately issued for his ar
rest and last evening he again taken into CUSTODY
Tho frame dwelling No. 757 Livlngson-st, Eilza
beth, occupied by John Menge and his family was
mystcriousy set on fire carly yesterday The inma'cs
barely escaped with their lives.
In drunken brawl last night In Elizabeth D.
CRATIC an Italian, severely wounded Isaac and Leslie
Eum, brothers.
The ANIMAL meeting of the North New-Jersey Baptist
churches closed last evening" and the ministers
left the First Baptist Church of West Hoboken ior
their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
REQUESTS MADE BY THE REv DIP uopo

REQUESTS MADE BY THE REV. DIR. MORGAN
The will and codich Of the Rev. DR.. William f. Nor.
gan rector OF St. Thomass Church. which were admitted
70 probate after the examination OF the subscribing wit
nesses before Probate Clerk Charles H. Beckett yester.
day. divide his estate equally between his daughters
Annie Rutherford Dahlgren, Edith Denlson wilett and
Kate Huntington Morgan. The executors are George
ID. and Henry X Morgan, brothers the testaor and
James A. Trowbridge provision for st. Thomas
Church is made in the following words:
have sitnihec 10 my eldest daughter, Annie Kuther
ford Dahgren, my desire touching my disposition of my
private papers sermons etc. and have mentioned her
certain articles OF sacred furniture which be-
long TO me and which hereby bequeath her for the
purpose OF carrying out my intention OF bestowing
slight memorial OF love for ST. Thomas's Church, in
whose service large portion OF my life been passed
ana for whose officers and beloved people and perpetual
welfare my latest prayers ferventy ascend ~ God"
The will is dated November 80 1883 The codici
dated May 90 1887 directs that Mrs. willetps
invested and the income paid her. but that the prin
epai be given TO her upon her written request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
A CREDITABLE VICTORY.
rap GIANTS REDEEM THEMSELVES.
rvr,o,,,s TEAM oUrrLAyrD AT ALL POINTS
prropos OF THE CLUBS

cvrporr,s TEAM oUrrLAYrD AT ALL PoiNis-
RECORDS OF THE CLUBS
rh. N.u.york and Detroit mines played their second
came NJ baseball AZ the Polo GROUNDS yesterday. nv
local team won and. strange as u may seem aio' ~
recent poor work, actually won through eooa p',S
anu 'oe go rr.sent Keefe pitched with
,,,,n affect throughout and the two runs scoreu o'
no,ro,, were due moro largely to errors pS .onuo'
"a r,cbarason than TO basehits made by the Vs'''ne
players The Detroit players nave rcp"'e
heavv batters yet ten Of them Struck ou' ue'o."
Kccfe's strategic pitching. Brown supPo''o" -
a. ooa stv,c In fact all the NcwYork players showeo
:" 1000, ard life in their work than usual inc
80, s.vback 70 tho sport the deliberate move
ments of the pitchers This caused the game 10 i's'
longer than 1t should have done
'G,,e,n started TO pitch for Detroit but was injured
IN the hand in the second inning and was ioced 70
retire. Grber taking his place. Getzen tried " 'op
a lively ground hit from o'Rourkes os'' i"oie ~
danger of Ttcomb being injured In this manner
ptcbarson Common and Rowe did the best WORK al inc
bat IAN, IN
TIN New-Yorkers were put out as they went W
the bat in the opening inning while the visiting
wero also put cut without rum In the secohu 'nn's
the Detroit players scored one run ana 'ooA .no -,
rwitchelI made a hit and got to second on hanion
ont at first An error by d. Richardson advanced
Twitcbell 10 third and another blunder by New forh
second baseman allowed Twltchell to cross the nome
Mate An error by Rowe was mainly responspic ioi
the one run scored by the Giants in the four'h
~ pch.r,son cot TO first on an error by Rowe, and
h,t nv Common sent him to third o'Rourke nit ssic
TO centre field and Richardson scored.
In the fifth inning the Detroit men s'orcu ono
more run CANCEL got to first on an error py 0ohhor'
and got to second on hit by sutciihe he gov ~
third on wild throw by Brown and scored Oh WIN
mitch. In the following inning the homo players
scared two earned runs and took the lead' H. Noh-
.r.sor made hit 10 right field and scored on home
nm hit over the ropes In left field by Connor New
York got another run in the eighth inning ana III
creased its lead d. Richardson led on win three
base hit to left field and scored on oRourRes long
av IN Uanlon Tho was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
COLONEL FELLOWs STILL DEFI1NT
HE DID NOT MAKE AN EXPLANATION TO 'op'"
BAnRErr-AT WORK on THE BELATEp cAsts'

Instruct Attorney Fellows at his oiEcc at d"
eary hour yesterday morning, and remalncd III w I've"
IL throughout the day. He did not hahe any "r
TO see Justice Barrett and did not send any cAP
ton to him of the failure 10 press the WORK VI NV
ttqation before the special Grand Jury. MT feiio
said that the Grand Jury would now DC luiis o''"i
with tbe consideration Of tho Aldermens cases anu
.,ection matters He repeated some OF his reihaih'
NJ the evening before and said that ne sho"u 'o
tnue TO conduct cases in his own way, however 'io
ncwsnapers thought they should be conducted "i
Fellows intimatcd that no other OF the urocls '' "
1884 would be tried before the 1aii u,ou
Iudge Barrett was seer by Tribune reporter
Yesterday. and asked concerning the sta'eme" Vi us
trict Attorney Fellows that there was an
hetueon them that the DistrIct-Attomey woulu DC
away ten or twelve days his trip 10 inc o' Louie
Convent,on Judge Barrett said that though he ala
not want to raise controversy, as the ha''or wa" =,
settled and ample help was on hand 10 represent
district Attorneys Office he had no UNDERSTANDINGS '
the District Attorney intended to be away ten OF "eo
DAYS. but on the contrary, that he eApco'ou MN q
inmcdiatellv after the Convention Adjourned.
thought II rather strange he continued mat inc
District Attorney should call special Orahu jury W
consider important cases and then take lhd' 'iio %
q vacation and further, expected vi oouieo' u''
rhuo bo was away he would leave the public business
In sucb shane that the county would not DC uhuer '
oxnenso NJ holding court without accomplishing any
thing II Is true Mr. Parker was here 10 represent
instruct Attorneys Office, but one man was Simply
physically incapable of being in two or thrco placcs
at the same time, and consequently could not attend
70 all the details in such important cases Accoruns
70 the strict terms of the law, tho Dis'rlcA''or'cS
,s Obliged to attend the Court of Oyer ana icrn'cr
hut of course his deputies are allowed 10 cpresen'
him. . ,..-. ,o,
Concerning the fact that the DistnctMlOrhcS ii"'
ba, srecrinrIv abou the evidence in the election
Gases he said that he did not see why inc D1sc ~
atsor1ev sbould mt the county to the expense Oh
csIIing snecial Grand Jury unless the evidence CON
tained i'm the indictments warranted IL. -, oot,,
Tho cases of the Aldermen were before inc SPA
c,anT Iury Yesterday An investigation was pcSuu
which will probably last several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
MORE TESTIMONY AGAINST DUNN
ur pnosro1r1oN wrLL REST 1rs CASE TODAY

THE PROSECUTION WILL REST ITS CASE io'DAi
. MOVING TO DISMISS THE COMPLAINT
Additional evidence for the prosecution In inc 'si
Of John II. Dunn the lawyer, for grand larceny, III
the Court OF Oyer and Tcmincr before Jnsuco OAR
rett and Jury was presented yesterday IN inc ,es
timony OF Mrs Lizzie Scott, wife Of the aosconoIhs
teller of the bank Of the Manhattan Company ono
said she was married to Scott sixteen years ago. a
had known Dunn since her childhood Dunn was noi
cousin. The witness first hoard OF her h"spa""
flight on June ., 1855, tho day after his departure
Two weeks later she heard from bin by letter, ene
told OF numerous interviews which she had hah WIN
the prisoner in which he told her that If her husband
had taken his advice he would have taken more money
from the bank and In which he claimed an cqua' II"
tcrest in what had been taken. She tdcntiheu i"o
written by her to Dunn, in which she tod MN 'a o.
he had stopped proposed compromise with the uaih
she wished he would retain the amount OF inc s'oc
money which he thought he ought 10 haVc' anu e''
her and her husband the rest.
Mrs Jennie A. Searlcs, sstcr OF Mrs. Scott 'cS'i"e
that the latter lived with her in her apartments IN
the strathmorc after the flight Of Scott The w'ncss
told of interviews which she had had with Dunn pcioio
and after his visit TO Scott In England, anu Vi no
anxiety to have q compromise with tho banh' VINO"
Dunn constantly opposed. She identified cticr from
Dnnn dated February 6, 1887 in which he tcih her
he had lost the money entrusted to him by eco'' III
grain speculaons. In the letter he promised u give
her full statement Of the transactions, but he never
did So She told him there must be something 'ei''
and anay he gave her $ss1, which she gave to MIS-
Scott.
William Cross stock broker and brother Oh HlrS'
Scott, testified that he told Dunn that he dld no' DO
lieve his story about losing the money In grain speou,
lations. He demanded every cent OF the Sl4o'ooo
which had been left with Dunn by Seoul h,s IyIso
was TO return every cent of IL TO the oanh ~, az
district Attorney Parker announced that afie inc eS
animation of more witness this morning ,hc Pom Pom
ecution would rest On motion TO dismiss ,he I'm I'M
nlaint made by the defendants. counsel JUSTICE Dai
reft reserved HIS decision until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
TO TEST THE LIQUOR LAW IN JERSEY CITY.

The preliminary steps to test the constitutonahty
OF the new liquor law in Hudson County, ~ j., were
taken yesterday. The Jersey City Board OF Aider-
men on Tuesday night granted license to John Hart
TO keep a restaurant at No. 600 Jersey ave, at the
minimum rate required by law. Mr.. Hart is the
secretary of the Hudson County Liquor Dealers AS
ISOLATION He called at the city clerks Office yes
terday accompanied by Henry Lembeck, president OF
the association, and Ex-Governor Leon Abbott, their
counsel Mr. Hart demanded his license and rendered
to City Clerk Scott $50 for It. That is the amount
fixed by the ordinance under which licenses have
been granted heretofore. Mr.. Scott refused the $50
saying that the minimum price fixed by law was S2OO
and Mr. Hart went off without the license Governor
Abbctt Will at once make application TO the courts
for an order 10 show why mandamus should
not issue requiring the city TO accept $50 Tor
license IL Is expected that this will make test
case OF the constitutionality of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
TRANSATLANTIC TR4VELLERS.

The Hamburg American Geert sailed for Ham
burc Yesterday Among her passengers were Martin A.
Hawaii tr f. Leber H. Haussmann, G.. c. i. Bume,
Consul and Mrs T. Forckc Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hagen
Rober: b. Munoe, DR.. Ira Won Giesen, Mr. and Mrs j.
Drucker Dr. George seibert Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mack,
Professor Augustus Rauschenbusch Senior Eduardo A..
Poem Mr. and Mrs Peter Thompson. T. ;. Graves ii.
Ftedander wIl1n Hulvershrrn, George Di z, Mr.. and
Mrs J. II. OsbOn. r. dc la Ossa, Mr.. and Mrs A Harr-
mann. william D. Filler. NJ. Lehman, Oscar Kruger
The State Of Nebraska, which sailed FOR Gas-
gOw had Oh beard among others the Rev. W. s. McDoug-
ALL the Rev. Walter f. Lloyd the Rev. John and Mrs.
Barnett G. H. Sninn, LAUGH Stewart James Stewart,
the Rev. j. A. Little, d. D., tho Rev r. j. Beard tho
Rev. S. X Holtsinger, C. Loweth, the Rev William and
Mrs Kettle. r. p. Webster. W. Mdis. Alex. Bain William
r. Black, the Rev. NJ. kirkpatrick, Bolton c. Brown,
Robert G. Lel.ch and W. II. Beckett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
TBR JURY WILL GET THE C1SE TODAY
THE DIss DEBAR DEFENCE FINISHES PUTTING IN
EVIDENCE

THE DIsS DEBAR DEFENCE FINISHES PUTTING IN
EVIDENCE.
The Dss Debar conspiracy case Will 60 10 inc jury
today the prosecution and the defence having DOM
put in the agends of their evidence and rcs'ed yes
teray.
Jacob Davis was called for the defence. He IS
man of slxtysevcn years lives I'm Brooklyn and Is In
the internal revenue service lie said that Madame
Diss Dcbar got him this message on closed sla'e'
Darling papa: I'm ever with you, and want
mamma to see me in all the beauty Of my womanhood'
shall matcrlalze for you and you shall sec me Win
my five. ycarold face. Minnie
Minnie the witness explained, daughter who
died In childhood
Mr. Dos Passos in examination:
What would you say If the people should prove 10
you that what IS written on your sia'e Is III hoid
female defendants own handwHtlng' Al shoUiu
say that the people arc Tools :.o, rivo
Q.-What did you pay for the message! A'-fNc
dollars. ,
Grad George Washington Van Horn, a spiritual
ecor whose business IS to describe the spools OF his
patrons dead friends, began 10 give some dlsparaghg
evidence about J. W. Randolphs character, but MI
Davis interfered in his witnesses behalf Neison
Cross formerly Judge Of the Court Of Common PleaS
in Cincinnati testified to having been present wheh
Madame Dlss Dollar made pictures come On cross
examination he admitted that he had known mediums
IN nractise fraud John ID. Townsend, the senior
counsel for the defence took the stand to testify that
Madame Dlss Debar voluntarily returned MI MARSH
property .Ir Dos Passos crosseNamined him, ana
found that the medium had told MIN hothlhs aOou'
the Council Of Ten 49,. :,
The defence Unexpectedly rested here. George [.
r. Solomon was recalled for the people and denied ma,
he had ever called his sister a fraud or demanded
~ 600 from her Mrs Dss Dcbar was re-eXanlned
about her children. she refused to tell where she
cot nor adoptod daughter Alice. ID. y. CarValho, an
eXpert I'm handwriting testified that the slate writing
ST. Peters cpstle to Luther II. Marsh and Mrs. Dss
Dcbar,s letters were all apparently written by inc
same person Mr. Townsend subjected the expert "a
some severe tests and he only failed In one out OF
LII lnZcn Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
NEWARK.

Mayor Haynes yesterday signed tho ordinances
giving the Ncw-Jcrscy Superhcated Water company
the right to lay pipes under the streets ms ma''of
has been in contention for some time
John Albertson proprietor Of the Hotel Normanole'
u.bo plea1ed non vult 10 receiving stolen goods was
held I'm 81 900 ball yesterday on charges OF keeping
a dlsordery house.. Abertson has sold his establish
ment to New-York parties.
At the regular meeting of the Board OF freehoiders
yesterday resolution adopted to pay Prosecutor
Ewood Crane his official salary until tho Legality Oh
the appointment by the Governor shall be aauuicatcu
upon by the Supreme Court
The annual parade and inspection OF the Polco DC
partmcnt took place YESTERDAY Inc nicn VIZ
mustered on Military Park and numbered 49, lhey
were compmented by the police commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
JERSEY CITY.

John 7. McFerran wealthy grocer who became
insane a few weeks ago and was sent to the asylum
died there Wednesday.
Arthur Green has instituted suit against the Erie
Railway Company to recover $4,000 damages lie
was crossing the tracks at Ere-st on December 70,
1887 when the gates lowered and he was knocked
OF his wagon and seriously injured
Francis sched, secretary of Henry f. Farrfer Coun-
Gil American Order Of Firemen, Is missing Inc
members OF the council anxious to find him ana
about 900 of the councils funds which IS said TO DE
I'm his possession committee who called al MS
home at No. 1873 Woodwardst., were told by MIS-
scheld that her husband had gone Pittsburg PENN
in search Of employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
TILE nERXsrE1x LARCENY CASE UP AoAIN.

Abraham Gruber Of No. 152 West Nney-hfthst,
rbo chargef Philip Bernstein, OF No 12 Beekman-pace,
with the larceny OF 80 O00 again up In the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday. on January is 1884,
bernstein was mado assignee OF Ephram Berlo"itz, a
merchant who did business at No. so Howard-st Ber-
owitz gave - Bernstein for the benefit OF the
creditors and IL is alleged Bernstein kept the money
for his own use Berlowtz had gone to Canada and It
was not expected he would but he appeared
witness He said Bernstein compelled him to give a
check for SO 900 and another for 80 039 which
accounted for. Beustclns lawyer Mr. Newcombe.
said he was prepared go and the was ad-
iourned until next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
un.r Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dcnar,ure Of Republican delegates for Chicago.
nIss nohar trial Court Of General Sessions
Tr,aI OF John r. Dunn, before Judge Barrett
Onenne OF Eiralfys Tho Fall Oh Rome'' ST. GEORGE
S. l., evening. c...u.x.~ 10000,
Actors, visit TO the Battle Of Gettysburg afternoon
REGISTER sleyin case Essex Market Court
FESTIVAL of wyanoke Boat Club, Empire City COLISEUM
RecentIon at Grammar School No II, Firstaye ana
Eighty nfth-st, 2 p m ~, eo..,o, ., ~. ,casstz
Meeting OF the Photographic section Oh inc hgaS'iN
Association, 103 Lexingtonave., evening
Music at Battery Park p M 80.
1asohaiI New York and Detroit Polo Grounds. D. m
alumni Association, University oil the oity Oh Ne"
York, Z d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
CoLoRED pREA oHERs IN CONTENTION

The fourteenth annual meeting Of the New-England
Baptist Missionary Convention, which includes all the
coored Baptist churches in the New England and Middle
Atlantic States convened I'm Mount Olive Baptist Church.
Plainveld. n j.. yesterday onlcers were elected az
follows: President the Rev. Dr. II. d. Miller Of Phla
dephia vice president the Rev. j. W. Mitchell. Plain
field recording secretary the Rev Dr. T. L. Porry Of
BROOKLYN corresponding secretary the Rev w. T.
Dixon Of Brooklyn treasurer, tho Rev H. 4. Motley
Of Jersey City, Board OF Managers the above officers and
the Rev. Drs. w. Hin. Of Newark; j. II. C0rtor. OF
Boston; d. w. Wisher, r. o. Wynn and r. II. Woody,
Of NewYork. The Rev Dr.. wishcr preached the intro
duc.ng sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
DISHONEST RAr1KiY Enp1orEs.

John J. Ward, Of No 1872 Seventeenth-st Brooklyn
conductor employed by the Atlantic Avenue Company
and Henry Z. Dubois, OF No 1s4 Twenty third St.,
starter at the Long Island Depot company
were charged before Police Justice Massey yesterday
defauding the company by Of which
Dubois turned over TO Ward ana the latter gave
company in place OF cash fares he pockcted ana
divided with Dubois Two other the
scheme winch has been worked for four months, and
net profit Of s1o sl2 week was realized from thirty
TO sixty tickets day being Detection resulted
from differences in the number tickets turned In Ward
ana Dubois were held for trial in 81 600 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
A sHIPwRECKED CREW BFsorrn

The pilot OF the steamship Ems which arrived YES
terday. brought report from Captain Boyd, Of the
Lsrnica OF Windsor N ST. that in latitude AZ ~ north
longitude west he rescued Captain Lopez and tho
crew OF the American ship Zouaye Of Boston, and would
bring them TO this port The Zouave fulirigged
ship of 1l5l TONS built at Richmond, Me-, and was
owned by her captain. She was on voyage from Mo.
bile 10 Queensborough and sailed from the former port
On April 90 No particulars Of the vessels loss DO
obtained until the arrival OF the Larnea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
TILE rnrrlroR BILL BEGINS TO BE Felt.

Business was almost at sandsll az the Produce Ex-
change Yesterday The aggregate sales In grain did
reach 900 900 bushels the smallest days business since
the foundation the Exchange The dunes caused
by the lack OF confidence and uncertainty to dealers
ing able TO I'll contracts ship under the provisions
the McEyoy Elevator bill. Traders on the Exchange
were loudly condemnlng the measure as they said that
course the elevator cannot work at loss and II they
stop their mac hnery business must come TO Close as far
the eport market is concerned The conference be-
tween the elevator men the Produce Exchange special
committee was Continued last evening 10 endea franc
some scheme by which business can be carried
equitable biss The result will probably be made known
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
LONG ISLAND.

The body found on the beach at Far RocEaWay on
fory-our years OF age clerk and brother OF Keeper
Nucenf OF Blackwell'S Island. He lived ar lhiiu
ave and twenty cichth-st New-York City. An
autopsy showed that death was caused by drowning
In the Court of oyer and Termncr for queens
County Justice Edgar McCuen presiding, Ratal
Tcte an italian aborer, placed on trial yesterday
for the killing of Henry Brown, Irish laDOFcr, at
Port Washington l.. l., on March H. The jury gave
verdict Of murder In the second degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
THE CASE OF THE REV. Mr.. BAUM

Henry Mason Baum, who. stated in The Tribune
on Wednesday arrested for defamation OF character,
is the Editor Of Tho Church Record" but OF The
Church Review" and he arrested on a charge OF
criminal libel By J. G. Geddes r former agent The
Church Review" whom Baum says he discharged. The
case originally brought before Justice White, who
discharged the defendant the evidence OF prosocu
ton and then Mr.. Gedies had him again upon
a warrant Issued by justice Of the peace Of New
Rochelle. The case is not yet disposed OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

enino stroll lie went into Shalcrs concert hall a.
n.,,ery pace and Greenwch.st and while listening "
tho singing his nose began to bleed lilo went out'.uo
vI,h friend to wash his face and was relieved or
certified check the Merchants Bank for el'ooV' i
o,orted his loss TO Superintendent Jackson, who sent
r,o,..,,ve (rodan To sccI for the thief While the ON
cor was investigating the matter the check was retuho
IN tho superlntendents Office a blank envelope.