davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
~ INERT STOCK MARKET.
rplnTyG on 4 SMALL SCALE.
.e,rp RATES FOR MONEY RULE, But TIE
LAST or THE STRINSENCY HAS
NOT BEEN SEEN.

Sunday, July Up. m.
~, ,-ni,od States Treasurer received in the
h,s;nass DAYS of last week from customs
~ ~ 900 .oG. from internal revenue S2,s54,' Isl,
,.on, miscellaneous sources S'O6,43': total
. all S6.6o0,7ls, against S',0j4,374 in the
".a;os week The weekly Treasury statement
p an increase OF S3s9.53. IN the net cash IN
I'll, and an increase OF $4,000 IN deposits
- vat,oual banks. The net cash balances were
'",n,ov.d only By S4j,,446. The encouraging
n-.ra If the statement was the aain in the goll
,eIarc. bu. as usual lately this resulted from
hesvy reduction in gold certificates.
m. principal changes in the vault balances
..,. made up as follows: \ aain in the gold
'1nnco Of 81 .55a22O, by reduction OF $780,
~an !, the amount Of outstanding certllcatcS'
.,,. further loss of Si27,4io in coin and
ia,l;o, a loss in the silver balance Of S153'lo2
80 .he issue of 81 353,l65 certificates and Treas
49,. potcs less further accumulation oil
oqoo os3 coin and bullion, and loss IN inc regal
DIR balance of S19S,l1S by decrease 81
>, ens as i'm notes, less reduction oil SI,4l"ooV
- curreucv certificates OUTSTANDING Inc hoI"-
;.os ~ National bank notes remain virtually I'M
HANGED In consequence of the cNidch' r.
,uct,nce Of the Treasury Department 10 Pur-
oLsso silver bullion, the issue oil treasury MUGS
:, The week amounted to only S5i S'ooo Inv
I'm NJ Sl.12l.7jS was returned In the course
80 husircs.. and tine volume of these notes IN
circulation was lowered by Sl,4oj,'1s. Inc
Treasurys liability for the redemption oil Na''na,
h.nk notes was reduced only by S3o'43o' anu
~. d.ros,,s of money on that account to
sec,eS3,Oos c,u... s.atorort comnarcd
with that of july i -
WIN July l. July 8. Differences.
God ana
bullion less GER 49, n, On, soc o,2 col Inc 81 $50 go
L. > ho.os '' 90 80 800 2O5Si.4lS Dec. 1873. ldS
Natl bank notes o9oV,oV- '''''''''
Silver dollars and
bullion less GER oco ,o- o,G oo2 Dec 9J3 1872
tfcatrs o,ou'''N"
Cash Tres s l2' lof'-'f si-' ''-''''' -'
deposits In Natl o-co-o 10 ool ec- Inc G7 900
banks A'''"'f"'N
To'al balance el39O9l ,2o2 slo'ofo'o'0 i"O'
Les 800 600 600
. 1a.r. 100 900 900 100000 900 49,.
-. -. ,.i 900 oal go 500 54s sos Ire Si5',AiO
The evening world., 1893-11-20
PRINTERS IN CONVENTION.
New York state Typosraphical Union
Meets IN Brooklyn.

Delegates from twenty-four typographi-
cal unions met In jefferson Hall. Brook
lyn. this morning at the third annual
Convention of the New York State
Typographical Union.
j. A. Kirwin, of Albany, presided. and
James Nj. Lynch, of Syracuse. served as
Secretary. Mayor Boody opened the con-
vention by short address of welcome.
William Schuckman, President OF
Brooklyn Typographical Union No. 9S,
also. welcomed the delegates. On the
motion of James Dillon. Nice-President
of No. 9S, for the appointment OF a
Committee on Credentials, Chairman
Kirwin named G, J, Roberts. of New
York John s. Davis, of Brooklyn, and
William A. Mckinley, of Oswego.
The Convention adjourned until this
afternoon, when the delegates will re-
assemble and take some action on, the
strike which has tied up the Lehigh
Valley Railroad.
The officers Of the Union are: Presi-
dent, j. a. Kirwin. of Albany: Vice
President. James r. Dillon, of Brooklyn;
Treasurer. James NJ. Lynch, Of Syra-
cuse; Organizer. Jeremiah j. sullivan. of
Buffalo,
The evening world., 1893-11-20
ONLY ONE CLUE REMAINS.
Chemicals. May Reveal the Muir
dered Girls Name
The Body at tho Norguo Will BE
Buried To- Morrow.


The body of the murdered girl found
IN the East River last Thursday and
which has so often been positively
identified" still lay in the Morgue this
morning. The mystery surrounding her
name was az dehse ia ever ldehtmcn-
lion of the body itself is now an i'm
possibility
The only hope OF solving the mystery
Ia in the clothing which she wore.
At sunrise tomorrow the body will be
taken from the Morgue and inferred in
potters Field at the city's expense.
Dr. Rice, the chemist attached to
Bellevue Hospital, was Ill in bed this
morning. He hoped. however. some time
during the day to he able to make out
the full name which had been marked
in indellble ink on the girls undercloth-
ing The marks were first seen yester-
day afternoon. After portion of the
parment had been carefully washed
and put under a powerful microscope.
the ink mark appeared. This is what 1t
looked like to the chemist at the time
The evening world., 1893-11-20
ROCHESTER BRANCH UNAFFECTED
All Trains Running from There on
Schedule Time.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 2o.-Up to
noon to-day the Rochester branch of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad was still I'M
affected by the general strike OF teleg-
raphers, engineers and trainmen. which
has paralyzed almost the entire Iehigh
system from Buffalo to Philadelphia. All
day yesterday trains ran as usual between
Rochester and Rochester Junction, and
this morning the same state of affairs
existed.
Thus far, by a seeming oversight Of
the leaders OF the strike, no orders to
employed on the Rochester branch. but
such a move may be made any minute.
T., w: Prentice, Deputy Grand Master
New York State, left this morning for
the Junction. Before going he said that
he was confident of the suceess~of the
strike, stating that all the Eastern rail-
pathy with the strikers.
Chairman wilkins. when asked II the
Lackawanna. Delaware and Hudson and
New York Central had refused Lehigh
Valley business said:
Tie men here had sense enough to
know that the general managers of the
rTQads would refuse to handle the LehiEh
Valley freight"
How long are the men prepared to
hold out?" Mr.. Wilkins was asked,
Prepared to hold OUT" he calculated
DO you suppose that we want. this for
out until we're whipped"
1t is claimed that the treasures OF the
allied organiZa tions contain over half
million dollars. and the members can
he assessed for more should It be neces-
sary.
Thv engineers are to he paid $50 n
month from the time of going out. and
the rest of the strikers will get $40 a
month from their respective organiZa-
tions. One Of the chiefs vontured to saw
that the men could easily stand out
for two years.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
TRAINS HOURS LATE.
tron,nscd IRON fYra lF,o,. J

ton over the Lehign Valley Railroad.
He would not however. allow such
freight TO b. handicd br Jersey teu-
tral men. he having received an intlnla-
ton that there would DE trouble In such
Snpt. olhansen' says that at South
Pla,nnch there are between jOO,0U AMI
GOi.OOO tons of coal in ears ~ the Lehigh
Valley road waiting to h" novel
The Niagara express,. which was
scneiuled to leave ! he Jersey Central
strange engineer and fireman. None Of
the Jersey Central employees recolect
seeing the men before.
Train No. Is. from Wilkesbarre. due at
Jersey City AT lO,4O, arrived at II 20.
Neithei Conductor HQHcworth nor the
enGinrt. J. fireman cared To talk about
the strike.
The engineer however. said that AZ
Wilkesbarre The men were going back
TO work, the railroad people having &C.
cedeI To their demands. They predicted
that the trouble woui be over In few
days
PERTH AMROY, y. J.. Nov. %. The
strike ON the Lehigh Valley Railroad
means - this little municipality that 7OO
GUIDE all the men engaged at the coal
docks as well as trainmen and the yard.
men employed In the traffic service OF
the road.
-Four locomotives were drawn mp and
manned, but they had no hauling to
do. no freight trains were made up.
only two switchmen We're on duty IN the
yard this afternoon.
The tie-up at this place is surely com
plete for there Is nothing moving here
except the passenger trains thht run be
tween South Plaintield and Perth Am
boy.
Trainmaster Brodhead, OF the Iehigh
Valley road. who Is in charge or the
division here. said TO The Evening
World" reporter this morning
The work. as you see IN our yard, Is
practically at standstill. We have
four engines here, but there is nothing
for them to do, as We have no freight.
ployeeS are out on strike. Our officlals
have applied to the Sheriff at New
erty. and that application carries with
1t a request that deputy sher'ns be ap-
I'VE have also applied to Mayor Pierce,
feel that We shall be taken care of.
We haven't any outbound freight on
hand, and we are unloading a little
bunch of strikers was seen short
distance from the yard.
I'VE haven't been near the place to-
day, and We don't propose to go there, y
said brakeman. "To be sure they have
four locomotives manned, but they are
useless. Nothing is moving except the
passenger service"
A meeting OF strikers Is talked OF for
The only freight train which has passed
over the Lehigh Valley road since g
o. clock Ia st evening arrived at the Com
munipaw yards at 3.lJ this afternoon.
The train was made up of about thirty
cars. Several were loaded with live
stock.
1t was because of this fact that the
strikers allowed the train to come
through from Easton. The other cars
we-e loaded with general merchandise.
Agent Rundio said that the crew which
brouTht the freight train through would
return on board n passenger train to-
night.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
PLANS OF AMATEUR ATHLETES.
ohicsrs OF the A. A. U. E'scted and
Various Matters Con aidered

The annual meeting OF the Board OF
Governors OF the Amateur Athletic
.H'Ion was held at the Astor House thls
afternoon. This meeting preceded the
regular annual meeting OF the a. A. L..
The Treasurer'sf reISOrt showed bal
ance in the treasury of s2S6.J2
The first business of the A. A. T. was
to consider the application from various
southern athletic clubs for permission
to form Southern association. The
permission was granted uhanimously.
The following States will form the new
Association: Georgia. Alabama. Florida,
l.ouisnniH. Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas
ana Kentucky.
a coumunicaton was submitted from
Prof. Sloane, OF Princeton. regarding
the international Congress OF Amateurs
to he held in Paris in June. 1894. 1t was
referred to the new Board. The Com
inlttee m charge Of the Congress Is
Baron Pierre de Coubertin. for France
and Continental Europe; Hon. NJ. e.
Herbert. for England and the co;onies
", NJ Sloane, of Princeton University,
Tor America.
The new Board was chosen as follows:
G. Edwards and W. Greer Harris.t,
Pacific Associa lion; II. Perry and 4.
Mcmillan. Atlantic Associations; f.. X.
citation: George w Beale and W. slim
son, New England Association; j. T..
sullivan and W. B. Curtis. Metropolitan
Association: j. Harder. National Gym
nastic Union: &. II. i.uscOmb l.. a. w.
A letter was read from the seventh
Regiment athletes petitioninS the A. 4.
tu allow them 10 "ompnt" at seventh
/ Regiment games without being disquali-
lieu. 1t was sisnen by ". Ere ncu, ~ T..
Billings, II. :. Lyons, George Schwese.
Ter and Lloyd Coils. 1t was referred To
the new Board.
The new Board went into session nt Z
o clock.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
CANDIDATES BREAK THE LAW.
Fourteen Fail to File Accounts of
Election Expenses. .

The following candidates failed to file
accounts of their election expenses
within ten days after election. as re-
quired by law. and are liable to pun
ishment for misdemeanor:
Max Gross Republican candidate for Senator in
the Ninth District
John DAILY. Populist candidate for Senator in the
Tenth district,
William KlIngenberg. Socialist candidate for
Civil Justice, sixth District
Joseph lIarvitt, Populist candidate for Assembly.
Fourth District.
William A. Baldwin. Prohibition candidate for
Assembly. Twenty-third District.
Jacob II. Muller. Charles Lorch Prohibition.
and Jacob II satzer. Populist Ninth District:
Joseph Tucker. Populist, Tenth District: Hugh
Sweeney, Populist Eleventh District: II. L. VII
son. Prohibition. John Ulro. Socialist, Charles
leland and Meyer Levin, Papulists. Tselfth Dis
tr"t all candidates for delegates to the Constitu-
uonal Convention
The County Clerk has sent the names
OF the delinquerts to the District-Attor-
ney's Office. They will be probably be
notified to comply with the law, and IL
they do not, criminal proceedings will
be instituted.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
FIXING RESPONSIBILITY.
Coroner's Jury Now Investigating
the Dry Dock Boiler Explosion.

Coroner Schultze and a jury this morn
ing began an inquest upon the body
Of the six men. who We're killed in the
boiler explosion on Nov. 2. at the Dry
Dock Railroad station on East Four
teenth street. .
Washington Mullen. sergeant in com
mand of boiler inspectors, said he be-
lieved the explosion was caused by the
watef being low and portions of the
boiler plate being too thin. Armstrong
had license to run this boiler and an
other license for the one at Corlears
Hook.
Alexander Dunbar miller OF the Dry
Dock Company, testified that he was
in the boiler-room iu.St before the eyplo-
on. and saw the steam guage registered
sixty pounds. and there. was two cocks
Of water I'M the boiler.
Coroner SchuItze ordered the records
regarding the fourteenth. street., bpiieI'
TO he brought from the Boiler Inspectors,
office. 'N
The evening world., 1893-11-20
cItCL

1t will be seen that several letters in
he name are missing. If he fails. the
last clue will have to be abandoned.
The callers at the Morgue this morn
Ing were few in comparison with other
days since the body was discovered
This Is accounted for by Morgue Keeper
White by the assumption that the stories
OF the last identification have been read
and accepted as final.
on Saturday, it will be remembered,
the body was positively Identified as
that OF Josephine Muller, who had come
over from Sweden two months ago.
Later however. she was found. alive
and married to man named Reiss.
The letters so far made out on the
murdered woman's clothing form part
OF the name of two girls who are miss
ing and for whom the police are now
searching. The missing girls, however.
are very young. while the body at the
MOrgue Is at least twenty-five years old.
Later in the day DR.. Rice abandoned
all hope of being able to make out the
woman's name. The ink marks are fad
ing under the chemicals used
The evening world., 1893-11-20
QUIET AT WILKESBARRE.
Strikers Prevent Outsiders from
Tampering with q Switch.

SJrik6TS fTeVouU oubSioOEo to"
Tampering with q Switch.
WILKESBARRE, Pa. Nov. 20. -
Everything is quiet along the line of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad this morning. "'
great many of the strikers are as
sembled at the depot, but they are very
orderly Several policemen are sta
toned there. but there services are not
required.
Passenger trains with mail attached
are running the same as usual, but they
don't begin to make schedule time. A
train from the East. in charge of nom
union engineer, arrived here this morn
ing five hours late. ~- -.
Somebody attempted to tamper with a
switch at Port Buckley carly this morn
ing. but brotherhood men who are on The
watch for such things came upon the
scene in time to prevent damage. The
strikers say they have the worst to
fear from enemies who were formerly in
A meeting of all the strikers will be
held this afternoon. They want to see IL
they cannot do something to step the run
ming of passenger trains.
Two non-union men, who arrived
on an early train this morning. were
taken in charge by strikers. Company off,
clals are much dlsappontpd' The "Dtvi-
sion Superintendent says. he expects a
oreak In the strike within. twenty -tQ,ig r
1ours. The men say therns VIII oe:-no
break, F' =
The evening world., 1893-11-20
AMATEUR THESPIANS ON DECK.
A New Dramatic Club Formed to
Act for Charity.

The Riverside Comedy Club is the
lame Of new. amateur dramatic asso-
cia'ion which has just been organized on
he west side with a large membership.
II Is intended to conduct the new club
60 the same lines as the Amaranth. OF
Brooklyn.
number OF the organizers were for
merly members of the Manhattan Ath-
ietic Clue Dramatic Association. The
President is Miss Marion Hoff. the Sec
retary and Treasurer, Harold w. Gould ,
and the Manager. Frederick A. Ware
az IF whom are well known In amateur
dramatic circles In this city.
me club has arranged to give its first
periormahce on Dec. g. for the benefit
OF the Church of the Eternal Hope Sew
efal original comedies are under con-
slderation for production later in the
season. sea In aid OF the Sheltering Arms
The evening world., 1893-11-20
Prince Alexarder's Burial.

A GOOD TIMER and furnace man at once
II. A. Rath, Ir Cranfprd, y. J.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
EDWARD KELLY'S RENT.
Ills Landlord Says His House Was
Healthy.

Inc trial Of the suit OF Abraham
aI"heide" INST Edward Kelly, the EN-
oTTange place banker, for months rent
H. mouse occupied by Mr.. Kelly and
WIS lainlly, was resumed before Judge
ing ''S Nou'e 'h's H'orh-
,rt hoth Mr. and Mrs. Kelly were pres
,aiaj a me plaintiff, Abraham Schneider,
dt dtionn ms mouse was In good sanitary con-
es,io.' ana excused the dampness of the
haSa laSt April on the ground that there
innntheeh heeh an unusual fall of rain in that
~ ~ Is evidence Of this SerSt. Dunn,
recnrS. Mrathet Bureau. produced the
'eeSords OF the department.
on the staLd. " "''' '"e" put
The evening world., 1893-11-20
RULE ON HIS WAY HERE.
New Chargss of Forgery Made
Against the Young Man.

YUNKERS. n. V. Nov. so.--Arthur NJ.
Rule. arrested here yesterday for for.
gerry. was surrendered to Detective.
Fuller and Vail day eand was taken
to New York at noon. c. ". johnson.
proprietor OF the Gedney House. would
not press his charge, as Mr. Rule, sr.
Will reimburse him for his losses.
The Misses Rule visited their brother
In his cell at Police HeasiQuarters Sun.
day evening. During the -interyfew they
cried bitterly. The sisters also begged
Mr.: johnson not 10 press his charge
Court Officer English, from the New
York Tombs, also came to Yonkers thi.
morning, with warrant for vo,lns
Rule: on charge OF forgery. Ernest
is the complainant.
Weldfoerst has just received severa
checks for various amounts Rule has
forged, and they are still coming ir
daily. The bank officials have also iust
received several forged checks.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
Help Wanted-Female.
HeIp Wanted-M

WANTED Young girl Tor light bousework; q
Leroy ST. ring three times.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
LOCAL ANTS ONLY.
New Organization to Be Formed To.
Morrow.

A new anti-Tammany movement will
be inaugurated at meeting of prom
inent anti-machine leaders tomorrow
night. This movement Is distinct and
different from Col. Robert Grier Mon
roe's. The purpose of the promoters Of
ths-scheme Is to unite the ,anti-Tammany
factions OF the city on Iocar issues. Re
publicans.- Democrats and; Independents.
She object is to accomplish the over
hroW OF Tammany Hall.
National and State politics are to be
divorced from local politics. The. new
party will make the fight on municipal
issues only.
The Stecklers and other well-known
and influential enti-Tammany leaders
are interested in the new political party.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
VOORHEES, GOES TO BETHLEHEM.

PIiILADELPHIA. Nov. 2oi, Nothing
.has.besa rSeeiysdtaers mis- lnOsaiAk con:
cerning the strike.
Acting Manager Voorhees, lef; for
The evening world., 1893-11-20
RECEIVER FOR A PACIFIC BANK.
An Appointment Which Interests
Wall Street

William j. Quinlan was to-day ap-
pointed receiver for the Pacific Bank OF
San Francisco on application Of A. Ger
berding, W. II. knight and c. II. Duns-
moor, Board of Bank Commissioners of
the State of California.
The receiver Is required to give a
bond of $4,000. Among the assets Of the
bank are securities pledged as collateral
with Wall street brokers'
The evening world., 1893-11-20
TAX OFFICE FORGERY.
Another Fraud Discovered In the
Brooklyn Department..

Alden s. Swan. tax collector OF Brook
lyn, to-day discovered that some one OF
his subordnates had forged his signature
to a tax bill for 800. The amount has not
been posted In the books.
The names Of all the parties are kept
secret until the guilty person is located.
Lieut.. Col Clobridge and John QUITS
are now under Indictment for alleged
similar ofrenses.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
DIR. DEEMS'S GRAVE.
Will Be Buried Tomorrow in the Plot
Commodo ore Vanderbilt Gave Him.

NEW DORP. S. l.. Nov. 2o-A grave
has been prepared in the Moravian Gem
etery here for the body of Rev. DR..
Deems. late pastor OF the Church OF the
Strangers in New York. The interment
will take place tomorrow.
The grave is In a plot adjoining the
Vanderbilt vault. and the plot was do
mated TO DIR. Deems thirty years ago by
Commodore Vanderbilt.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
CONVICTION SET ASIDE.
Faulty Indictment Saves Linden
Park Horse Association.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 2O.-Chief JUS
tice Beasley. in the Court of Errors and
Appeals at this place, to-day handed
down a decision reversing the verdict in
the case OF the Linden Park Blood Horse
Association, convicted OF keeping dis
orderly house.
The conviction was set aside on the
ground that the indictment was defec-
tive.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
Decision on New.own Creek

After long taking of testimony regarding the
bridge over NoSto~n Creek. BROOKLYN Col Gill
les?ie, Of the United States Engineer Corrs to.
dAy recommended the following The building OF
draw span Ss feet wide the cutting OF Of the
bridge abutments which protrude hcyond hArhor
lnss ana that steam o. electricity be provided
With which TO operate the draw.
The evening world., 1893-11-20

Wy NsSV0THVVFl
CRATE, Nov. sc,--The body Of the late Prince
Alexander OF BAuenberg was buried to-day In
q cemetery in the suburb OF GratE. The day was
bleak and rainy. but throngs OF people lined the
streets from the Hartensu villa, on l.ech strAsss
TO the cemetery. The route was also lined By
the Seventh Australian Infantry Regiment and
The band OF this regiment. With the colors on
ciatci At tho ceremony
The evening world., 1893-11-20
A Kentucky Tragedy.

Wy NsSNV'NIen ITtsS
PAnuCAH. Ky. Nov. Ca terrible tragedy
occurred yesterday near CSlver CIV. Louisville
County, J, l., Harper and James OIsson Ncre the
participants. the former being shot dead While
inc latter Is mortaily mounded. The quarrel was
over some watermelons which Harper accused
Olcsnn OF stealing.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
AUBURN DIVISION BLOCKED.
Lit;e alton Threatened for Violating
Milk Carrying Contract.

OswEdo, n. Y. Nov. 2o-The Auburn
division of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
is nearly at standstill on account Of
the strike.
No freight passenger. or express
a era,hs are sens run ,y ,oeI,I,o.lnes On Wv q
The Lehlgh Valley, Is under contract
to carry large quantities of milk in this
section, and litigation growing out of the
ened.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
chi-es. Gamblers Raced.

Charlie Sing WAS held in $500 in the Tombs
Court to-day on charge Of keeping gambling.
house. His place was at /, Pel street which
was rudsd last night WIN Git 4 laundryman
a. = F'll street. complained that he had been
rhC1t,Sl out - S0o at Sings place and a raid fol-
Ned and several ChiuamCn Nere caught. All
bur sing Will be charged With dlsordcrly con
.fa
The evening world., 1893-11-20
Has Menr9A Get Away ?

tRy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON Nov. @o-Mnster Young, in
Guatemala, has telosraphed the State Depnrtmen,
for better description Of Menase. the Mime
a?ois defaultcr This information vas furnished.
and the arrest viii be made soon as the man
is found II Is thought at the Department that
Menage may have been warned by his friends here.
and that he has had time TO get away.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
Report TO Methodist ministers.

The Committee appointed at the Methodist
ministers meeting a week ago to secure facts
about John y. McKenes conduct and church re-
IatioHa reported this morning They paid they
had been assured by those having Jurisdiction
that an Investigation had teen made.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
Col. rar,r,dT.'s Friend. pspy II.

report gained currency in BROOKLYN to-day
hat col Partridge OF the TNen;y.thlrd Regiment
vas To succcri cot CsvaI ngh who few day,
,So resigned from the command OF the SiXty-nnth
Regiment m New York Col. Partridge could not
br found this afternoon. but his friends place
80 reliance In the rumor.