davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
THEY "DUCKED" THE FARMLAND.
FIVE GIRLS TAUGHT HIM NOT TO fEHr
WHILE THEY WERE IN BATHING.

FIVE GIRLS TAUGHT HIM NOT TO PEEP
WHILE THEY WERE IN BATHING
New-Brunswck. Aug 20 tSpecaD.-There are
five girls about twenty years old. In the vicinity
OF old Bridge a small place about ten miles from
New Brunswick who yesterday afternoon were me
herones or victims OF scene IN wnich coue"s
is possibly the prevailing element. but wnlch con-
talns much that might be described as sero-conlc'
Three OF the girls live at Old Bridge and the
other two are visitors Martha Robbins. Sadie
Hickman and Agnes Thayer are the names Of the
country girls and the city girls are sisters Madee
and Jennie Hackett They the guests OF MISS
Robbins.
As a diversion all five went In swimming In
creek in the neighborhood. II Is an unfrequented
spot and thickly lined with woods and hedges
The girls were swimming around. splashing water
over each other and giving expression 10 the ex-
uberance of their spirits In popular airs
Sadie Hckman's father employs Il Farmland
named Samuel G. Budlong. He Is twenty-one
years old and az farmland may be a success
but in certain other parts II Is safe 10 wager that
he will hereafter be slow to appear.
Budong yesterday afternoon did not have mucn
work TO do and he took walk. Guided by an
impulse which possibly will never be explained ne
wandered through the woods in the direction OF
the creek The girls kept up their play and sing
ing until they startled by the sound CT
cracking bush Budlong had fallen through ths
hedge which brok" as he eaa rs sppn I'd and and
demanded that the man go away. but Budong ga
not seem inclined to go. II was an unwise de-
termination for him not to heed the request OF the
girls.
Three OF them. in their improvised ba thing suits
ran out of the water and toward Budlong, VINO
started TO fee. He would doubtless have escaped.
but he stumbled over log and fell; and the girls
caught him. They rudeiy grabbed him. and half
carried half-dr aged him TO the water. There
they ducied him and kept him under water While
their companions out and hid behind bushes.
Budlong was compelled TO beg for mercy, for he
was I'm danger of being strangled and drowned
The girls let him go, and he hastily made his
depa rtlire to his room, where he changed his
clothes. The girls soon arrived and told Hickman
Of their experiences He angrily burst into Bud
longs room and. with vigorous kicks, preciptated
his egress from the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
JERSEY CITY.

c. J. Rooney. clerk of the Hudson County Boar
OF Health has prepared a special report OF deaths
caused by the heat from August s 10 Is. He finds
that l24 deaths due TO the heat, and of these
eshty-two We're Of men and forty-two OF women and
forty-seyen were over nifty years old.
The house of Frank Angel a lawyer. al No. lal
Whiton-st.. visited by thieves Wednesday night.
They forced open front window but decamped
withou; taking anything. The lawyer. who reached
home late. searched the house. and nothing
missing
Thomas Nolan, twenty-eght years old. of No lS
Huton-st., while wrestling with friend in kerwns
saloon. Summt-ave., early yesterday. fei and frac
tured his right leg. lie was removed 10 ST Franclss
Hospital.
ing No PSI Summit-ave. West Hoboken. while
stepping from troey-car yesterday at Cenral-ave.
and Bleecker-st, fell and received an ugly wound on
the forehead
James Leon, tweniy-one years old, of No. 422 Wes,
Forty -seventh-st., NewYork. was arraigned before
Police Justice Potts yesterday fugitive from JUS
tice. and was committed TO await the arrival OF
requsition. The made warrant
Issued by Justice Kudch complaint OF Emma c.
Newark and stole $40. diamond pin worth $500 and
TWO diamond rings which cost $50 each. The ac-
cused man denied that he the thief. He was
employed by the Union News Company to sell papers
cigars and fruits on the Erie Railway trains
A man who said he was Edward Pryor. OF 81. Mich
oas-aye and One-hundred- "a nd i wenteth-st. New
York, attempted 10 jump from Pennsylvania ferry
overheard. He caught with boat hook and
rps nod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
A victim or 4 QIEER LAW.

HE Is IN JAZZ. on AN INDEFINITE SENTENCE
AND Is UNABLE II GET OUT.
Walter Watts. who neglected and maltreated his
horses and was prosecuted and sent 10 the pen-
Tertiary by the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals il in the Jail and there Is APP
parently no way to get him out except by consent
Of the society.
The law under which he committed does not
fix "A limit of Imprisonment. Watts was sentenced
TO pay a fine of s2j and costs. and he has no money
and no friends He committed In June ana
when the Jail Discharge Committee found that II
had no power either to make him work off the fine
or to release him after II paid. he was sent 10
the ail in Newark One-haf the fine collected
goes 10 the informer and one-half TO the society,
which partly explains the difficulty OF getting "A
prisoner out of Jail who has not paid his fine. The
Board of Frechoders. in view Of its heiplessness
under the law may refuse to accept prisoners from
the society. in which case the latter VIII apply TO
Judge Depue.
The law will probably be amended next winter TO
give the FreehOlders control OF the custody ana
discharge Of this class of prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
WOMAN NEATLY SWINDLED.

Elizabeth. Aug 2O.-Two sharpers IaS' n's"'
swndled Mrs William Krause, wife OF Il s''ool-
loenor at Third and East Jersey sts.' oHt OF S''
during her husbands absence me woman "'-
yanced the money on what proved 10 DC " o'"''
watch ~, ., -
ri. ,uo men one an old fellow and the other
Youth met I'm the saloon. The young man s'''
tina, he was penniless and asked the old'r man
who said he was "A pawnbroker. TO give nm go lo'
his watch The watch was examined ana me oi .
man said that as IL was worth more thdh VIC
nice asked he would just step around the corner
and get the money. After he departed 'he !ou"s
man left the saloon. ,,. H., ,oil
When the alleged pawnbroker came PACK ne 1oi4 i
Mra u rause that the watch was worm WV ana
nj I'D oive her SO for her trouble If she would
.ecnre for him $50 In the young man came
49, az course the latter returned, ana the
u,o,n,n lost no time I'm handing over the money.
'rhe older man then handed the watch 10 Mrs,
tyrause az security for her money. me woman
US almost frantic when she learned how she mao
heen taken IN. The police were informed put tic
euindlers had good start and easily mad" their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
ur rulNxS HE owns THE STREET.

paterson Aug 20 (Specia0. Eek Alderman George
Addy was placed under arrest this morning. charged
Win obstructng the street When arraigned he de-
his Intention TO the city for false imprison-
rent and insisted that he owned the street he had
nreempted Several times Addy has obstructei
White-st with pile OF bricks placed in the middle
of the roadway James Daniels had to drive two
blocks around because OF the obstruction Addy has
deed showing that he owns lot In the centre OF
Whitest and he insists that he has right to unload
bricks upon his property White-st, Is in the
Second Ward, and Is not yet open to full public
rafc. though Is shown the city map 70 run over
land claimed by Addy.
Recorder Senior discharged Addy and decided that
he had no jurisdiction. Street Superintendent Nc
Lean must protect the rights Of adjoining properly
owners however. and the viii b carried 10 la
civil courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
MORE THAN ZOE YEARS OLD.
DEATH OF JOHN M'KENZIE IN JERSEY CITY
HIS WIFE, WHO LIVED WITH HIM
SIXTY TWO YEARS SURVIVES.

John Mckenzie. centenarian died al MS
home No. 9S Newark-ave. Jersey City, on
Wednesday evening. He had passed the century
mark by two years and five months, as ne was
born Of Scotch parents in the north OF ireland
on March 20 1894 His life was spent prin-
cipally upon farm, and 1t was happy and un-
eventful. lie married in 1894 a girl of twenty
one years. 1t was pleasant union. and MS
good wife now eighty-three years Old survives
her husband with whom she had lived sixty
two years. Four children two sons and TWO
daughters. all married were born. The children
were not fond Of farming. and sought other
means of livelihood. The sons cane 10 tnis
country and sixteen years ago sent Tor tneir
aged parents to rejoin them ard pass their re-
manning years in ease and peace.
Mr. Mckenzie had a wonderful constitution
and from infancy had not required the services
of a physician He was jolly and never worried.
Tuesday he seemed drowsy, sank into coma
tose condition. and could not be revived. lie
passed away quietly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
RAHWlY Mills SUSPEND.

Railway Aug 2o-For the first time In 1t" history
the big plant OF BloOdgood & Taylor, known as the
Essex Telling Mills, shut down last night for an in
definite period. The mills have been in operation
since the sixties and employed 200 hands run
o,,o dav and night MANY Of the employees live
here with their families The cause OF the sus-
nension is TOO much stock on hand and no market
for tn. goods II is said that the financial uncer-
,a,ptv has also helped 10 bring about this result.
rbnre Is some talk OF the mills resuming next
month, but ii is said they VIII only run three days
,reek The omployes Respondent over the out
ook which they regard gloomy for the rest OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
COLORED METHODTSTS N SESSION.

Asbury Park. Aug 20 (SpccaD.-The Historic and
Literary Congress OF the First Episcopal District
which includes the New England, NewYork. Phil
adephia and New-Jersey conferences OF the Afri-
Methodist Episcopal Church was continued to-
day Bishop Grant. of Philadelphia presided.
To-day's programme included twenty minute pa
pers by the delegates. followed by discussions The
speakers included the Rev DIR. Thompson. Of At
lantic city: the Rev. DR.. Henderson, OF New York
the Rev r. H. Pnkney. of Burlington; the Rev.
s Hammond. OF Providence the Rev. DR. Shaffer
of Philadelphia: the Rev. r. r. Franklin. OF New
York: the Rev Dr Roundtree. OF Trenton; the Rev
Or. William H. Giles Of Asbury Park; the Rev. DIR.
Cook. OF Brooklyn: the Rev. Dr. Thomas. OF New
sor n r. Healing. OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
SAVED BY A WHEELBARPOW.


A MAN KEPT FROM DROWNING By CLINGIN0
TO THE VEHICLE.
Nicholas Weight. 4 stonemason. employed by the
East Jersey Water Company, narrowly escaped
death by drowning in the Passaic River at Belle
Vile yesterday morning
Noight and companion. John Caldwell were fer
rying across the river boat loaded with several
wheebarrows full OF ashes. The boat tipped TO one
side when It caught the current in the chan
mel and was top-heavy that II threw ono
OF the loaded barrows out into the stream. Noight
grasped IL II went over the side or the boa,
houndered about for some moments before ne h ~s
able grasp the now empty and noatihS wnce-
ba rrow Clinging TO this he hoated down the iivT
with the tide. boat was launched oy me pr,oss
Voight. and towed both him and his wheeioarro~
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
FEAR Az EPIDEMIC or CHAMBERS.

NEWARK HEALTH OFFICERS TAKING ACTIVE PRE-
NENTIVE MEASURES.
Health Officer Chandler and Meat Inspector
Runge, Of Newark have taken steps to prevent an
outbreak of CHAMBERS among the horses I'm that
city. They have applied to the State Board Of
Health for quarantine notices to serve on horse
owners.
DR.. Runge discovered nest Of glandered horses
in large boarding stable in Broome-st, Newark
one animal killed. while two were regarded
with suspicion and isolated. The doctor fears
spread OF the disease for the reason that so many
pedlers leave their horses at this stable lie has
ordered that all the stalls in the stable be torn
out and that the building be thoroughly disin-
iected and cleaned. The disease. DIR. Run3e thinks
was communicated to horses In this city through
animals owned by New-York pedlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
MUST REFUND THE PROFITS.
LOUDENSLAGER LOSES
AN IMPORTANT CASE IN CHANCERY.
THE COURT DECIDES THAT HE is NOT ENTITLED
TO THE PROFITS ARISING FROM A TRANS
ACTION IN WHICH HE APPEARS AS
AGENT AND PRESIDENT OF THE
CORPORATION PURCHASING
CORPORATION prRCHAS
THE LAND.

CORPORATION PURCHASING
THE LAND
Trenton. Aug ~ (SpeciaD.-Vice- Chancellor
Pitney filed decision in chancery to-day in the
case of the Woodbury. Heights Land Company
against Congressman Henry C. Loudenslager. in
which the Congressman ordered to turn over
to the compliments some $4,000 which he re-
garded as his profit in land speculation
The bill in the case filed by the land com
pany for an accounting and recovery Of profits
realized by Mr.. Loudenslager while he was presi-
dent of the Woodbury. Heights company The
tract purchased by tn, company was 400 acres at
$500 an acre and Mr.. Loudenslager. having pur-
chased the properties. sold them for that amount,
receiving, as the complainant AYERS, S3S'9oo in
cash and mortgages for SAL 100 and the further
consideration Of $4,000 in shares of stock Of the
corporation These payments were made by the
company in entire ignorance that Mr.. Louden-
slayer was making any profit, when. in fact. says
the complainant. the sum so paid in cash was
500 900 in excess OF the amount paid by the de-
PENDANT.
After obtaining an option on 4l3 acres of land
Mr. Loudensager secured subscribers for stock
to the amount OF $4,000 and sold the site to a
company of which he was member and presi-
dent for $4,000. The company contended that
the congressman was actlne rs tht dSth' vi '"e
corporation, and had not the right to make a
profit.
Vice Chancellor Pitney in his opinion, said
that there was little dispute as To the
facts Of the case. Mr. Loudenslager was at the
time OF the beginning Of the project, the clerk
Of GlouU ester County, and was induced by DR..
Roe TO help manage the company. No proof was
adduced or offered. says the opinion. TO show
that the average value Of the land was SUI
and there is nothing in the case to warrant me
assumption that farm was more valuable
than another.
81 am unable to see how the defendant can
escape liability to account TO the complainant
for the profts which he has made in the trans
action in question" the Vice-Chancellor says
adding that the case may be referred to mas
ter to determine the amount due the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
CAUGHT By 4 BICYCLE POLICEMAN.

TWO sCoRCHERs AND RIDER WITHOUT LIGHT
ARRESTED on THE BOULEVARD.
4 couple of scorohing cyclists and wheelman
guilty OF riding without a lighted lantern on his BIZ
cycle arraigned In the Bayonne Police Court
yesterday forenoon for having violated city ordi-
nance The latter prisoner John Jasper. OF
Bayonne. a New-Jersey Athletic Club flyer. The
scorchers were Charles Swenson, OF No 295 Sher-
man-ave Jersey city. and Charles Groman. OF No.
l23 Bleecker-st Jersey city. The three were ar
rested Wednesday night on the Hudson County
Boulevard by Patrolman Frederick Lumbrey or. the
loo al Police Departments crack rider They left
their wheels at Police Headquarters security for
II Dir appearance In court, and were paroled ever
night Recorder Connolly fined each culprt S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
CAMPAIGN ACTIVITY IN JERSEY CITY

A number Of prominent Republicans OF the Eighth
ward IN Jersey city. have formed CLUB ana en-
gaped rooms IN Arcanum Hall The rooms VIII De
onep every evening and series OF weekly pubic
meetings will be held ,,,.r,, -, Irsa,. ,.,,,.
The LAFAYETTE Republican Battery OF Jersey ny
,yiIi met tonight and form a uniformed marchhig
divisiou The organization Which mas bceh IN eh o.
Silence many years has membership OF over JVv
and oWns q Gu. use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
WARREN COUNTY FARMERS PICNlC.

MARY ELLEN LEASE ENTERTAINs TIE CROWD
WITH A TALK on FREE SILVER
Washington Aug % (SpeciaD.-The annual picnic
Ct the farmers of Warren County took place AZ
Belvidere to-day. The pleasant weather and many
attractions drew big crowd OF people
Ado resses were made by Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease
of Kansas "A noted free-silver advocate; senator
William ID. DAILY and prosecutor OF the fle"S
George A. Angle. of Bevidere
The greatest feature Of the picnic WAS ne baiI
teams i'm which Washington won by score OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
ESCAPED FROM the REFORM SCHOOL.

New Brunswick, Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-A boy named
Stevens escaped from the Jamesbnrg Reform
school this morning He fifteen years old. and
occupied a room on the second floor of the build
ing. The boy knotted number Of sheets together
and using these as rope able TO get from the
dormitory window TO the ground. thirty feet below,
and then away across the fields. j. fi. En-
right OF the officers OF the school. was In this
city to-day searching for Stevens. lie has not
been here The boys home In Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
FARMERS PICNIC ENDED.
!, IoIxr DEBATE BETWEEN coNGKEssMA" FIT
.ry AND c. II. SCOTT OF NEW-YoEk'

, IOINT DEBATE BETWEEN 'oN"hhs'SiN' III
.ry AND q. II. SCOTT, OF NEW-YoEk'
Pennington. Aug 20 tSpeclaD' ne a''o''' S "
80, ,,cric on Packer Island brought hun
-, J., -, noouIe from all over the countr'. Many
who were present yesterday also attended to-day
,.,i,.,,,cs The affair. financially and politically
pro,ed an unooked-for success.
The main affair of the day was the debate he
tween congressman Mahlon fitney' OF Morns'o"h
md George r. Scott. Editor OF The New-fork
,,-,,,,.s. The silver question was handled in a
mastery manner by these men. and now the
farmers feel as well posted on the subject as any
wi street broker 1o-day's exercises began at ~
'cork Mrs Eugene C. Faes. of Brooklyn. was
~, a., sneaker She talked for fully hour
,!,or,i , chic Fisk OF Denver also spoke. There
v'cr several other addresses by local and foreign
sneakers during the afternoon.
- ,mong the prominent politicians pres MT were
sheriff William j Pouson, Senator X ;; kuh ex-
ei,..tor C;corg, H. Large and Constable John Ram
ser The latter has announced himself as candi-
Sbarfm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
A PAVING SCANDAL.

WEST HOBCKEN FIRMS PROTEST AGAINST THE
AWARD OF 4 CONTRACT
A communication was received at Wednesday
nights meeting OF the West Hoboken Town Council,
signed by Gallery q Murphy, c. A. Gallery Joseph
Murphy and Patrick Connor contractors, protest
ing against the award to Bernard Feeney oil con-
tract for paving and curling on summit ana Oh Oe"-
,a, a,.as on The ground that Feency not the
lowest bidder and that his bid had been tampered
with after 1t had been opened
The Councilmen were warned thal lesu steps
vould be taken to set aside the award pro'idea me
BOARD allowed the contract TO stand Inc So,nacao,s
'"rrad MAJ Feeneys bid for receiving basins was
SCI and that the papers on file showed the Io'io"
ing day that ne had bid S'65p Tor odSnS M hld nex
An investigation into the charges VIII pe "''" "oN
Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
IN JAN FOR 4 TAX BILL.

UNTIL HE CAN RAISE 81 ~ FOR HIS foi'' NND
DOG TAN. PETER PERRINE MUST STAY IHtHh
New Brunswick, Aug. 20-Peter Perrlne' OF
Jamesburg village which is in the township OF
Monroe. is in the county jail here, with an inden-
mite stay staring him In the face He IL farm
hand with family depending upon him for sup
port but is in Jail hecluse he canno pay to the
township of Monroe bill of 81 ~. This II me
amount OF his poll and dog tax with ~ cents added
as costs He brought here on Monday on a
commitment; from Justice MarryOu. The commit
ment compels the Sheriff TO hold him prisoner
until the amount Of the bill Is paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
4 DEHENTED HlN ROBBED.

WHILE WANDERING AIMLEssIY ABOUT. TRAMPs
RELIEVE HIM or HIS CLOTHING AND MONEY
Elizabeth Aug % ,SpeciaD.-Bernard Plum. or
No 2oi Monroe-st. NewYork wandered away
from home yesterday while partly demented ana
fell among thieves who held him up in the out
skirts of this city. They stripped the man OF ms
coat waistcoat and shoes. after knocking MN
down and also relieved him Of his watch ana
money Then they released him and disappeared.
Plum wandered along in a dazed condition untll
Strength gave way and he collapsed. lie was
found wing partly conscious the sidewalk by
policeman. and was removed to the General HOS
initial where he lies I'm weak condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
WILLING DELEGATE ~ THE WRONG

tIr ts ,ccrsrD OF CALLING A STRIKE WITH
OFT JUST CAUSE.
At 4 Joint meeting yesterday OF the Executive
Committee of the Master Carpenters Associ"',r"
and the Carpenters Union of Newark, the roup'e
hetween John Mccarthy a builder. and A. D.
WYATT walking delegate of the union, was IN
vestigated
few days ago Wyatt ordered some carpenters
employed by Mccarthy to strike and also, IL Is al
legged stopped the plumbing and roofing WORK me
cause being the employment or young ltalian py
Mccarthy. The investigation showed mat me
walking delegate had acted entirely in the wrong
and in violation of an agreement between tne oosseS
and the union on May H. go . .,
The Builders Association Will, IT IS expected
pass a resolution at its meeting requesting the
union to employ another man of better judgment
as walking delegate. and serving notice that wyatt
will no longer lie recognized by the Builders As
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
POLICEMAN LET THEM OUT.

THEORY AS TO HOW TWO THIEVES Els
CAPPED FROM JAIL IN RED BANK
Red Bank. Aug 20.-Chef of Police Walsh Of this
place says Is satisfied that the thieves VINO were
arrested on Monday while robbing the parsonage
of a local church. and who subsequently escaped
from jail were assisted by outsiders in regaining
their liberty He says he has made careful inves;i-
cation. and finds that it is impossible to unlock the
doors OF the cells from the inside He also says there
is nothing to show that the locks had been picked.
The policemen last night ordered TO meet the
chief. and the latter after the men had sssemnied'
nett who declared he had lost mis- Bennett Is the
officer who placed the men in Jail. ana ne says ne
lost the KEYS yesterday 1t is thought that before
the matter is settled there will be developments not
al al pleasing some or the FORCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
~ HONOR or "AUERICiy Diy"

Asbury Park. Aug, ~ CSpeciaD.-The Junior Order
OF United American Mechanics celebrated "Ameri-
can Day" here to-day
IL required nineteen special trains TO bring the
young patriots to the shore. and the crowd num-
bered 500 The special trains came from
Duneilen, Newark Jersey city. Railway, Elizabeth.
Paterson, New Brunswick. Trenton. Philadelphia
and other points. The usual parade was aban-
doned and the Juniors spent the day In recreation
and sightseeing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
SAYS HE Is 4 PARTNER.

BAYoNNE sToREKEEPER ARRESTED FOR TAX
ING MONEY MADE IN HIS BUSINESS
I.otsky Sekora. a well-known business man OF Con-
stable Hook was held IN 81 so bail yesterday fore
nom by Recorder Connolly, OF Bayonne. to await
the action OF the Hudson County Grand Jury on a
charge OF embezzement The complaint against
Sekora was preferred by Valentine J. Sisser, of No
~ East Twenty -second-st, Bayonne who owns tho
store managed by Sekora. Sisser alleges that
Sekora defrauded him OF ts3s earned by the bus-
ness Sekora AYERS that he had partnership in
tcrest I'm the and consequently had right to
take and use the money. Sisser insists that he is
sole owner, and that Sekora was only employed as
the manager of the establishment