The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06

Accusations that there 10 n Conspiracy to Get
her Fortune from Her.

Miss Aurelia Janeway, daughter Of the
late George Jsneway Of Bayonne, has hled bill
in chanoery, which contains serious charges
against ex-Assem bymsn Thomas W. Carey OF
Jersey CITY, and John Kennel OF the Arm OF
Hall 4 Kennel, matters, Of Greenwich street,
New York. The allegations cover transactions
extending from August. 1871, to this year. She
says that Ia the summer OF 1871 Mr.. Janeway
owned eight parcels OF land In Biyonne, valued
at $4,000, which was his sole estate, excepting
esmal amount OF personal property. In Au-
euss OF the same year Mr.. Janeway delivered to
Mr.. Kennel, by deed, i've parcels Of this land,
and on the sd Of October follow wing, Ann Au-
rei,a Janeway, mother Of Miss Janeway, and
vile OF Mr.. Janeway, Joined with her husband
In another deed. releasing her right Of dover.
Subsequently Mr.. and Mrs. Janewsy decided the
resdre OF the property. The complaint alleges
that these transfers were without cons,dera-
ton. IL ts also declared that Mr.. and Mrs. jane
way at the time mentioned did not live to-
Miss Janeway adds that she Ia the younge
child, and as her father had made a large ad-
vance to his eldest daughter, II was his intent
to bequeath the greater portion OF his estate to
her. The conveyaDces were therefore made for
the purpose, and with the express understand
ing that Kennel should pay OF by sale por-
ton Of the land, liduidating Mr.. Janeway's
debts, and then should convey the residue Of
the property to Miss yanewsy, for support OF
herself and her father during his life. Kennel
accepted the trust aud agreed to faithfully per-
Al the time OF conveyance the property was
valued at $4,000, and was incum bered only by a
mortgage OF 5000. Kennel. II Is said, paid on
realize at least 10000 by private sale, and that
he retained the difference, $1,000 and has not
ItThe document further charges that on the
Miss Janewsg the land included il the decd ID
70 MORTGAGES OF Robert Gillen for $3.50 Thomas
Carey for 5000, and William Hall for 1850
Miss Janeway charges that these m ortRages were
given without consideration, and that the mort
Ragers conspred together to defraud her of her
rights. In addition, she declares that a deed
given to Jacob G. Relnhsrt for an undivided
third OF the property was also without consider
alton. she connects Mr. Carey with this trans
action In an unenviable light. At the time of
this conveyance Miss Janeway alleges that her
father was very III and unable to attend to his
estate, and that advantage was taken of his con-
dtion and her youth ana mex perience.
soon after Kennel conveyed the second lot OF
property to Miss Janeway suit for the fore
closure Of a mortgage for fl5.ooO, given by Ken
nell to Hall, his business partner, was begun
against her. She did pot know what to do, and
In her dilemma called on Mr.. Carey. who Is a
lawyer, for his advice. He instru cted her to pay
no attention to the suit, she says, as IL would
amount to nothing. She acted on MIR. Carey's
advice, and soon afterward ascertained that the
property was advertised for sale. She at once
applied to James Elem ming, a Jersey City law.
yer. whom she Induced to purch sse the mort
divided between KeSs.lI ip and t c"r.y me y WA.
Their ayers that in April last, Geo. {. Home OF
Brooklyn ned bill to foreclose the 5000 mort
way charges that this transfer from Carey 70
Home was also without consideration. Mr.
Cullen. who held the ESQ mortgage, is dead
and Miss Janeway prays In conclusion that II bs
recovered from his executors and that all the
parties to what she terms "a conspiracy" bt
account Of every dollar received and disposed
or, and restore her the property possessed.