davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27
AN IDLE MISSION.
The illinois Senator on Political
Business Intent
WILL EXAMINE HIS HOME FENCES,

A Conference will, Illinois Party Leaders
cussion To BE the Senatorial Election
Enormous Figures Of Business Done by
Mail-The Gag To he Applied if Neces-
sary ON the Tariff Bin.
WASHINGTON, Dec 2T-Senator Cullom
has left for hiS home. and his visit to the
west will he made the occasion of gen.
eral consultation of Illinois leaders on the
course to he pursued by the Republicans
IN the next senatorial contest in that state.
The Democrats of Illinois three years ago
set the precedent of nominating their SEN
storial candidate in state convention in
stead of leaving this prerogative to the
party caucus of legislators after the gen
'.ral assembly had been chosen. and John
VI. Palmer was chosen senator. The in
novation has been steadily gaining favor
among the Illinois Republicans, and it is
believed that party sentiment is in favor
OF the Republican state convention next
spring selecting the parry candidate for
Unite! Sta!es senator
VIII Rum Again III Desired.
III this desire appears g.1er'l aftera cor
ference with party Leaders this week Sena-
Tor Cnilom viii probably definitely decide
and announce whet hef ne is agsin 10 be-
come !. Candidate Tor United States sera-
tor. Up Ia +. very recent Date Senator Cul-
ION has been disinclined to again enter the
senatorial race, =. lie desire., 10 resume the
practice Of the law ana gain a competency
fo- himself and .amiiy. But in view OF the
.act tnat the Republicans. VINO have hen
orss. him in the past, now desir. that he
should Dc the senatorial nominee ot their
convention aIa The part, standard nearer
II {. contes; .or control OF ,Ae next general
assembly the senator SID 20 friends lust
Aeaorc lcavns this city th.,t lie would re
consider has -nleati0.s ;..... ..sa.a enter the
fe.t .i there seemed general G.s,rr to
have him do 50. .ie feo : dat hsvinc been
h1norad Tor 81 many years by slis Illinois
Republicans when u nomination infant an
election he canrot GGy., when the result
May he doubtful, afford 20 withdraw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27
COUGHLIN'S TRIAL.
Mrs. Foy Stands a Severe
Cross.Examination.
AND DOES IT WITHOUT rLINCH1Na,

V"csfsons Asked That Lay n Foundation
for fmI'eaclsn,ens-Two letter. Corr0s,-
"rativc at the Witness stor, introduced,
by the Defense to Show That She Had
""cred to Keep silent Sor . Consisiera-
sion-ssrraS;ic Regards to DAM
CHICAGO. Dec. :..-The Coughlin trial
begins To get Interesting over the tes,:-
mohy oi Mrs.. Foy. and the line Of uue.-
sioning adopted by the defense shows that n
desperate and ssi!lful effort will be made
70 break down her story by showing that
sue is aa unreliable witness The questions
as.ea show t,.is and The earncstness with
which NJ. 10y aeniei the implications
,caiained therein will be n strong po;nt
i,r the defense II by credible witnesses
they shall prove the same implications.
the witness denied "bcfo,e God, re
r,a'cc'ly AMI occasionally addict ~ i,
i1lse, II never did. never did
spcciI,rn Questions Asked.
smong the questions fred at the witness
IVES whether sh- had no, .ccrsed hrT hus-
J. rI - bcir~ the man who threw fhe ,r-
arr II bomb; did she rot ,icc,--c th,. sing
hal never beard tie nau,e az Alexan.! ,r.
sullivan rlcn5in I in CONNECTION wan I've
'ronin murder -ccpt in neighborhood
So'>Ip ant ctrcr such pues. ions. she laa
repeated On crus~ cyaminaiion the state
nci.j That Alexander Sullivaa'~ name Lad
f~cn mentioned by tn. couspirators. She
WA ai-r asked. ID du't you tel Garrit-
you wished you knew something against
Alexander Sullivan ~ tba; yuu coyid
srss- Linn in-o N. ease. becaus. v ycg did
YOU wcui'I b. mide comfortable f"rihe r,,.t
ol your iiS.;'
Hsd NJ Tiruc to Object.
it vas q tegrful ordeal COR "A woman, but
che stood ~ her .fr-y and rpassprtei
every thing. Lciiy irg ,a,phati,slly that she
hid ever said aI.ytlin. ci~l, and caliir- =
ur Goa 20 witness jhv nth ~ what she
sdio. 80 ready was shc % clssr herse,g Of
tie imput;gi0u, IN the questions that the
prusccutiou coIid not ~; in IN obicc.ior
t,iore tbe rcp.. was ~ al. and thg defense
i-.-lie, - qIc.; on> - th1t only yc, or NO
WA necessary is.re Wa quite "a ssasa-
..au wacB W ing gave he wi;nr-, a letter
',Bd asked he. il ia, wr1t. il rad ..ic r.l,ici
so.tc,a.ltiy admitted tha, ,he did.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27
M'cLGlLANo pouo MYSTERY.
New Story TIA. May acco,.n. for Il,
Two >NeIcious.

Two >NeIetous.
CENT4ALiA. ii's.. Dec ga new story
IN connection with TIE mystery OF fs.ie slsei-
stons in the .dcCieiiand pond hrs gaire,i
currency here. TIE s,ny-v IL that while
Alexander McC icliand was ruga gee. in the
milling husir,ss w s,an1ovai = cansitlcrs.
h,e cuartity Of sock was purchased and
fsitened on ,le ofi..l and waste mat.cr al
the rni!l :or IT, -. Louis market. Wh;lg
- ensa-, 8 Frgachuau and nj .on we-c
employed ny i.cNa.d.- McClg.lanl Ia
bay and '.tt.cd - the S.0c.,, byth s;oppir :
81 the hoGe # .icClcllaad. This French.
man. il Is SAID, ;.bogt 1878 or 1879. took Z
ear load Of s."ch - -, l-oa.s for NcCle,-
.an5 AID so.,. l..
.Ec fionci;lan nO. returning -
promptly a. expected McCl. hand wen: &c
- Lp,Iis IL quest of him and found hin,
in that part ~ st oUis krcy,n ~ pld
fTencito,-1. Here the money for III,
'-toc,; WIS Sor lined y. McC,elland ard
taken back 70 SardoNal with him. IL.
fsenc'inaa remaining W ST Louis. Som.
time AFTER This the frenchman and his
son returned and were engaged as hefor,
in carias, ior the sock. IL 1879 or $50 tn,
FroncAn.an and his sou disappeared. e,
one knowing where they went oI when
Iui.y ~ mysterio.ls.y "a W. Ike ,iis.i;.
i.SaGuuec of the McCIe.lan.is. Tic s.oI,
mas two features: ii true IL r,ahcs al,
I'ly >tery deeper: If false. ard origuat;y
among the suspects, Il adds another I'M
a the chain of evidence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27

ST. Louis. Dec. alt is now pretty
definitely known that the robbers who
held up the Mobile and Chic train at For
est Lawn. few miles from here. got con-
siderable booty. The local safe was well
filled with packages wrapped md sealed in
the way money is usually done up and the
bandits carried of forty of these bundles.
1t is not known how much money they
contained. nor will the Southern express
agent furnish any Information on that
point, but it is no longer denied that The
robbers ol!teined considerable Doodle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27
HAD TROUBLE GETTING AWAY.
Although II Was Too Easy. as 1t were, 90
Get Inside.

LEADvILLE, Colo, Dec. 2s.-Two masked
men went to the telephone Office and
knocked Mt the door, which was opened by
Harry Aplin. the night operator. When
ne saw who was there he started To throw
the fellows out. The scuffic which cnsued
aroused Frank Messerau. who was sleep
ing next door. He jumped up and rushed
into the room, when one Of the men took
n shot him, but missed.
Me~serau then secured the gun and gave
the fellow who had shot at him an unmer-
ciful ieatiny. bat both men succeeded in
escaping. the telephone men fired at them
IA they left. but did not hit them. The
robbers evidently expected To get n large
sum oi money in the safe They had ne
trouble in getting in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27

CINCINNATI. dec. 2..-A Newfoundland
dog. weighing more than zoe pounds. in re.
Senting kick from is-year-oid James Col.
lins in Covipgtvn, literally chcwed him io
pieces. Thedog jumped on the lad, knocked
him down, and tore one of his ears OFF. A
crowd of more than 1000 persons were at
tr.icted by tire boys screams, but no; one
had she courage to interfere. \ policemen,
finally Succeeded in lassoins and af;erwar,I
shooting the dog. but hetcrr this was a..
complished the boys body had been terri
bly, L.cerait.a. He Will d..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27
The Observation-Disclosures Case,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21-Miss Pollard,
the plaintiff in the sensational breach OF
promise case against Representative w.
c. p. Breckinridge. of Kentucky, has left
the House of Mercy. where she has been.
and has gone out of the city. The Even
ing News says it is runored that she is
on her way to Kentucky and that I; con.
ference with the congressman will be held
with a view to securing a compromise
The attorneys in the c;ise deny that any
compromise is contemplated or that any
conference has been arranged with the;:
knowledge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27

WASHINGTON. Dec. ..-Minister Men
donca. of Brazil. believes thai "a crisis in
the Brazilian revolution is at hand ard
tla; the decisive stroke will be made this
week He says that the two grca: ronclads
Of tn. rebel commander Mello and the ho-
tilla of little torpedo craft hastily impro-
vised by President PeiNoto are rapidly
nearing each other. The minister says
that collision is almost certain to occus
before next Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27
from Another poin, ~ view

Firs: NonLcy-Did yer hear those cS.
plorc-s eorvcrsine 'uat now,
second Monkey Nr~
first Ionscy-i wonder IL We could
tl'inf,c 90 learn their isnyunges
~pc1ud aiuukey-i am SUR we couid
but where t..e use They don't look to
nae ~ u ttey had r'y ideas worth CON-
mur icatinG ~ isaiuetcu star
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27

INr.N .Dsg. 15.--'"tc r'ir-sgs j.. j.. COM
mautin- upou the alio s,i discovery ut II.
.'.ds. sat. O. o. ul't O. l.idrap "r',id mt
'l'vritni's iitlc daughter Tuth. saws
h., re -t"ry. WI h. ''.s~ I'. may Ac tue.
itI "'v-',rr"Te rHrr-..!'-~s - o scrsc os
.hivsHy, e.Ii AIR. Clrse.rui frank. 80
'.rp. 10" Tolerate l',~ cor % .h.rg. The
i.iir .pa 'ly... mus, rot o. -.rp,i.Cr II
n. lrc.ident's dauvtJ'. - "a ~, ity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27

CfNCfNNATt, I'ec. .I.-A special To the
C1m,tcial Gazette ffom Urh1ga. O, say
t.d =. :. pi.tt, of West Liberty. in aiight
".ta Grant Jackson, a eoioEed rui'ian.
Eilled jackson with siung-hoj. Both
were under the influence Of liquor piatt
= n nephew of the late Colonel Don Piatt
lie was arrested AID held IN 81 600 for man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27
\ Large Part of a New York
Town Destroyed.
IN Internal Machine Found
in Berlin.
Il Ixplodcs in the Hands Of
Workingmen.
r. {. platt Gets a Railroad
Receivership.

NtpgowsBu re-, y. Y. Dec. 81
.h, entire sppor end of this place
was swcp; by tire this morning. Ten
Business houses were destroyed. The
.a.s is !.f-c aud vii. run into the
IA lions. white the insurance Is
mall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27

MINpSK, ils.. Dec. ...-The fire in the
Minons mine was not entirely put ont. snd
has broken OF. nc the bottom of the escape
shaft. and was under such hcadway in "a
few minutes that Il could no; bc extin-
guishcd. The mine has asain been c,oscd.
Every man j. safe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27

!.N,.sSs CITY. Dee. a7.-Thc police Of
this city lid the handsome thing when they
furnished soyuaty trimp- who had been
t'u~cd ia the Central police station n
ruHr. spu- Christmas repd.t. The money
,.t tur GiuHs! was furnished by ;he Pcl,rc
=. ..r as.uciat ION
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27
Ga;iowny's Drunken Freak.

WASHINGTON. Dec. g..-David GALLOWAY
while crazy drunk, attempted to celebrate
Christmas by jumping down the smoke
stack of u moving locomotive from off the
bridge which crosses the Pennsylvania,
railroad tracks in the Smithsonian
grounds. He missed the smokestack.
struck the boiler Of the engine and rolled
out Of the way of the wheels uuniured
Depends on the ssice.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-!n reply 20 the
wheat and flour circular of the department
of state Charles \. DAILY. consul at Guelph
Ont. reports that people there are read J
~ buy American flour !. il can be sold a.
cheapiy aud of as good quality as the do
mestic. but there is duty o1 80 cents a
tu,r.S.f On American fonr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27

BERLIN. DC,. Two workmen
.al q .acSasc shis incoming. and
.. apeaiu- il, sa explosion occurred.
.u-'tful'y woanding the men. II
was clearly AT thermal machine. hut
W :; wa its purp1-e rem. ms mrs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27
The weather We Ma, Expect.

wAsHINGroN. Dec. :..--1ne following are
the weather indications .or twcnty-four hours
from T.. m. yesterday: For Indiana. Ilii-
ncis. Lower Michigan ard Wisconsin --Gener-
ally fair weather. warmer s,utherly winds.
For Uprc- Internationally fair, slightly
warmer weather: Winds becoming scuther,y.
For iowa-Es.ir. warmer weather. southeriy
winds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27

.tG ..T. N.y Dec 27.--Hcn. I.
e. LAT, ~ appointed receiver ais
m.tuiu. Tor the Now Yof. ( lew
siard railway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27
waite. Gail Nav Not l:r lcu,,.

DEsyEi:. Dec. gs.-Govc-nor Waite's cell
for AN extra session of the legislature is
dated Dec. -, isg3. ~ Christmas Day Is
legal holiday in this and all other states Of
the Union. the question is being asked, !.
tiie call legal anu binding, The court. will
probably bc asked to decide the matter M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27

sa . ~. w Poles en-
-s- IN drunken brawl las, light
I'D. saioon here. with tae alt that
.t.u ; - cut "ui sIpt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27

A wealthy Chinese company mas par
cl,ased Ssi,OO0 acres Of land in Sinola, Mex
ico. ON which it proposes to colonies 5,OOO
Chinameu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27

SLw ,uS Doc. .-.-Mor;iu lcau-
u bicycle race i've miles n: ..oDu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-21
POOLROOM RAID.
Just Little One ut Harrison-In Full
Blast Again.

Just Little One at Harrison-In Full
Blast Again.
The pool rooms at Harrison were
raided yesterday afternoon while busi-
ress was at its height. GOOD things"
at Gutenberg and Gloucester were being
pounded hard by the sports from neigh
boring cities. The proprietors OF the
rooms have not been molested for more
than a year, aud were sailing along all
unconscious of brewing trouble when
officers in citizens dress quietly entered,
purchased tickets on races for evidence
and then nabbed the operators.
the big room south OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, known as the "Stone-
was first laided. Collins room in Bow
er's Boat House was next pulled. Man
ager John King being caught in the net.
Lastly Roy Finck, McLaughlin's man
ager whose room is at First and Bergen
streets, was taken In.
Since Superintendent Byrnes closed
the rooms in New ork, the followers OF
race track gambling have migrated more
than ever to Harrison. The townspeople
raised fierce protest against the open
operation of the rooms and the sold
manner in which all laws were being 1g-
pored Justice Phillip MuIligan finally
determined to put stop to the business,
and issued warrants Tor Gne arr6S6 OF tue
operators upon complaint made Dy SER
geant Egan, OF the Harrison police.
When the raids were made, there W ere
wild scenes of excitement. Sports jumped
through windows. and upon managing to
escape from the rooms, ran in every dl-
rection in order to avoid arrest. Their
fright was useless. however. as the police
wanted no one but the operators. The
police have all the evidence necessary
against the operators to secure their lndict-
ment by Grand Jury that will work
upon the matter.
The rooms were reopened as soon as the
men for whom warrants had been issued
bad been captured. and iB is very proba-
BILE that the offenders will Conduct busi-
ness, unmindful of the police, until the
Grand Jury acts. The prisoners were re-
leased on bail. Justice Mulligan will
sfars5sh eHeEys gsEaua bury wit ithseVfaeue
calculated to indict the operators until
some step is taken to put stop to the
gambling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-21
THE RACE TRACK WRIT.

Petitions on Which Chief Justice Beas-
ley Granted the Certiorari.
Special to The Jerseu CITY Netvs.
TRENTON. March q, ,1s93.-The petitions
and affidayits upon which the writs of
certiorari were granted in the race track
cases have Just been filed in the office o
the Supreme Court. In the case of the
Gutenberg track Isaac w. Gowau. John
McFarlane, Edwin r. Young aud HAM
ilton V. Meeks are the petitioners and
sign formal petition which, beyond the
law techuicalities, sets forEh the fact that
the Township Committee of North Bergen
in which the Gutenberg track fs located,
granted the license on March 2.
They also make affidavit that they be-
lieve the matters set forth In the petition
10 be true. Another affidavit. Is made by
Augustus }. Brunson. who deDoses that
on March Is he went to the Office OF j.
Charles Engei, the Clerk of the Town
ship Committee, to obtain a copy of the
proceedings of the Township Committee
in the matter of granting the license, but
found the clerk absent and the door
locked.
After ascertaining that Engel would
not return that day, he went to Charles
Pennell, Chairman of the Township Com
mittee. who with Engel alone knew the
combination to the safe in which the
requested Mr.. Pennell to open the safe
and show him the minute book. Pennell.
however. refused, saying that he was re-
covering from d severe attack OF illness,
and could not risk going out in the cold.
He gave Mr.. Brunson u clipping from q
local paper which he said he was a true
copy OF the committees proceedings in
the matter. The slip accompanies the
affidavit.
John Edwin Borden and James Dewitt
Fame are the petitioners In the Monmouth
Park case. They describe themselves as
residents of Eatontown, and set forth in
their petition that the Township Com
mittee of Eatontown granted q license TO
race horses TO the Monmouth Park Asso-
citation, on February 25. 1892. They make
the usual formal affidavit, and William
A. Cook. the Township Clerk, furnishes
a transcript Of the committee's proceed
ings in the matter. Mr.. Cook SAYS that
he is unable to seal the transcript, as he
never had the transcript seal in his pos
sion and don't know where it is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-21
COAL 50 CENTS CHEAPER.
A Reduction in Consequence of
the Fall in Wholesale Rates.

In consequence OF the reduction In
wholesale rates. made last week by the
coal agents in New York, the Executive
Committee of the Jersey City Coal Dea
ers' Association ordered reduction
last Friday of so cents ton on
egg, stove and nut coal. which has
gone Into effect throughout the city.
Prices are now S.. so per ton. The price OF
pea coal, which is used chiefly In making
steam, remaips at "a.
The reduction is about two weeks earlier
than the usual spring reduction. which
generally comes at the first Of April.
Dealers say they do not know how
10 account for 1t. The winter
required heavy consumption of coal.
and in consequence of che snow the dee
livery was often difficult and slow, aud
therefore, of course, more expensive. The
Executive Committee has the power to
make changes between meetings Of the
Association. which occur on the first
Monday in each month.
The present reduction will, therefore, be
in effect until the first Monday in April.
AS to the prospects Of another change in
prices then, dealers will not predict.
If there is a change, it is most likely TO be
q reduction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-21
FATHER MARzETTI DEAD.
A Beloved Hoboken Pastor Succumbs
IN PueumO mOnia

A Beloved Hoboken Paster Succumbs
to Pneumonia.
The Very Rev. Dominick Marzetti, pas
tor of the Italian Church of st. Francis
de Assist, jefferson street, Hoboken, died
at the pastoral residence, on Third street,
at noon today OF pneumonia.
Father Marzetri was one Of the most
esteemed priests of the city. He was
me mber of the Order of Minor Com
yentuals. and came to Hoboken fifteen
wears ago from Syracuse, as assistant TO
Father Alphonsus, Of ST. Joseph's Church,
oD Monroe street. AT the death of Father
Apaonsus. Father Marzetti was ap-
polluted pastor. In this parish
he labored zealouSly till three
years ago, when ne organized the Italians
Of the city and formed st. Francis parish.
A church was erected ou Third street,
near Jefferson street. 1t was modest
structure, yet withal comfortable. aud the
altar, though small, was of beautiful de-
sign Later parish house was erected. The
parish, under Father Marzetti's careful
aud Jealous work, has made giant head
way, aud the parish is now thoroughly
organIzAd. There are several societies.
all In a flonrishing condition.
Father Marzetti had been sick about
five DAYS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-21
ACCUSES LAWYER RUST.
a Real Estate Agent in an Uniucky En-
terprise-Levv's Big Kick.

a Real Estate Agent in an Uniucky En-
terprise-Levv's Big Kick.
The suit Of William Levy against Geo.
P. Rust for the recovery of land worth
28.5O0 in Passaic and Lodi, Bergen
county, was before Vice Chancellor Pit
neY in Chancsry Chambers today. Levy
is a real estate dealer, and Rust was
formerly his attorney. On April !, 1881,
Levy bought of Hauuah G. Howard, land
in Lodi for $500 and accounting to
his affidavit borrowed $500 of Rust to pay
for it. On Rust's advise he put the deed
in the name of Rust's brother, Charles
Rust, instead of giving mortgage as
security to the defendant. The under
standing was that when the borrowed
money was returned the deed would be
destroyed. Levy paid the money that
month with bonus of SIS. In May 1891,
Levy bought land of harry
Schlick in Passaic for 5000, and
borrowed 81, 200 of Rust to pay for 1t;
few weeks later he bought tract of
Joseph Ratzpr, in Passaic, for $2l 900. and
borrowed 81, 500 OF Rust He paid Ratzer
S., 1000 and gave him mortgages for 1000
and $4,000. The understanding in these
two transactions was that the deeds
should be recorded in Rusys name until
the loans were returned. Then they were
to be destroyed. Levy returned the money
with a bonus in each instance. Last
July he was surprised to find that the
deeds had not been destroyed. They
were on file aud the name of his wife.
Frances Levy, had been erased from
them and from the certificates OF nc
knowledgment and other changes made,
SO that the papers appeared to have been
made by Levy alone Levy's wife died
after the trapsactions were made.
Levy cut the land into building lots,
some OF which he has sold. The titles
are clouded and the sales have been
brought to standstill by this litigation.
According to his story he is out $1,000
and has nothing to show for his invest
ment. (
The defence is that Rust and Levy went
into real estate speculation together.
Rust was to furnish the money and Levy
to do the work. Rust says ne furnished
all Of the capital and had a right to the
deeds. Michael Dunn of Passaic ap-
peared for Levy. and Eugene Stephenson
of Paterson for Rust. The case was con-
.tinued this afternoon.