davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
RrrrER wATER SUPPLY roR NEwARK.
THE COMMON COUNCIL TO CONSIDER THE
-..,r conrpANx,s nr.rrn

TIN COMMON COUNCIL TO CONSIDER THE
1EuIeH VALLEY coMPANy's OFFER.
m. Newar, Common Council will hold meeting
, n,oh, % consider the question OF water supply.
CIV rnontbs aco II became evident that the city was
readv IN take action and one has disputed the need
nj a new suppIy The mpurity OF the water from
the present source has become evident 10 inc senses
NJ taste and smell and chemists tell worse tales STILL
The Passac River, from whieh ootn newark ana
Jersey City receive their water supply IS pouted Win
.ho s.,rago ~ Paterson and Passaic City.
uso :, came N a question OF seeking supply else
,here there ,vas only single district 10 look to.
whore the last hills Of the Appalachian range break
the man of Northern New-Jersey, there are many
streams that slip down rough hilsidcs where the soil
Is thin and the sparse population grows smaller eaoh
year because the land too poor to support It. The
watershed comprising this area Oh trees ana hills
and rocks is larger than that OF the Croon, and the
streams flow throughq gorees una. would MAKE inc
construction of reservoirs comparatively cheap. Ten
years aco a survcv Of the region was made with this
object I'm view, and It estimated that for about
three million dollars an adequate supply could be
obtained.
Tho Lchigh Valley Railroad Company has put IN
bid Offering TO furnish a satisfactory wafer supply
10 tho amount Of % 100000 gallons day for $4,000,
O0O and to furnish $4,000 600 aad'ionai ior S2ooV'
goo more. The law provides that such contract
can bo made nv the Water Board Of Newark, with
the consent OF the Common Council Ono morning
tho citizens learned with surprise that the Water
Board had formally agreed TO make such contract
suob details as had been settled on were manifesy
unsatisfactory and when the matter came before
be common Council It referred to special Com
miltee on New Water supply, with instructions to ex-
amino and report The committee has been at work
for a month. and last week IL reported without
definite recommendation, but with a statement OF
what had been done and what the Iehigh Valley Com
pany proposed This report VIII be the subject Of
this evenings discussion.
The company has meantime mado numerous con
eessIons lbs proposition. in brief is TO furnish
Newark with the plant for supply Of pure water
OF e. 500 900 gallons daily, delivered by gravity for
"a 600 600 and al additional supply Of 2500oooo
gallons daily for 100000 more; to do tho work
within fifteen months IN the best glnnor. and 70
maintain tho property In good condition until the
secondary supply Is needed the S2,O00O00 not to
h maid until that time. The storage reservoirs, the
lands overnowed the conduits and the rights TO the
flow Of tho water all 10 be the absolute property OF
the city, and the work is 10 be done under the super
vision Of city engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
NEWARK.

Detectives, whilo passing tho unoccupied premises
at No I7s Johnson ave. at yesterday, upon
a couple OF thieves in the act OF carrying away all
tho lead pipe the house contained. When arrested
they gave their names Fred DaIgncan, OF No o25
Emmettst and Clarence Riwland, of No. GIG Actor.
81
Mayor Haynes yesterday Issued an order directing
all the public Offices to be closed at p m to-day as
o mark OF respect to the memory OF Thomas u. Ped
die, whose funeral occurs to-day.
Chief Of Police Hopper yesterday announced that
no had instructed HIS captains to notify tho poprio
tors OF Miners Theatre and saenger Hall that con-
certs or plays would hereafter BIO permitted Sun
day evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
Jersey CRY.

Advisory Master IN chancery A. q Ganettson, who
has been taking testimony in the suit Of William H.
suuwagon for divorce nom his wife, Mary Elizabeth.
has recommended TO the Chancellor 20 grant the de-
cree.
Simon volpu, an italian, was tried IN tho General
Sessions Court yesterday for perjury. Ho became
bOndsman for two of his countrymen whorwere ar
rested for robbng the poor boxes In ST. Marys Church.
Bayonno and swore that no owned tho house and
lot No. 3s2 Firstst. Tho property Is IN his vife'a
name
County Physician Converse, Director Pairson, of the
Board Of Freeholders, County Collector Dugan, and
Freebooter Nelson gone 10 Trenton 20 oppose The
passage Of bill which provides that in case Of sudden
death, II the County Physician does not take action
within six hours the Coroner has exclusive Jurisdiction
Patrick McGovcrn, age twenty-three. Of No 90 Rail
road-ave., Is In the City Hospital dying from pistol
shot wound in the head inflicted In play by James
stansbury, Of No 900 RsIlroadave.. bartender, en-
ployed in McMcConneli's nmshop AZ Stcuben and War
rem SITS. stansbury did not know the pistol was
loaded but is held on formal charge OF felonlous as
sault with intent TO Kill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN!

Supervisor oBTien, whom Contractor Mccain
charged with asking him regarding his bid for WORK
at the ST. Johnland farm, " How much did Won mn,
In for us - has begun suit against Mccain for sso
as damages for the injury done his reputation.
concert Will be given tomorrow evening in the
Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church, in com.
pliincnt to the veteran musician and cholr.leader.
Henry Camp.
George f. Human, OF No. 261 Clifton Place was
fined 300 yesterday by Police Justice Massey for
assanlting Hugo Wundrum, age sixteen, OF No 3I0
Quincy-st, In car on the Union elevated road nm
January "a. He threw the boy out OF a scat.
u g thought that W. b. Davenport will he ap-
pointed Public Administrator to-day.
Russell Benedict has resigned his position az Al.
jutant OF the 18th Regiment.
The new collegiate building of the Adelpbi Academy.
which was described In the brooklyn edition of The
Tribune on Sunday. was inspected by many persons
last evening at the Invitation Of tho Board of Trustees
and tho complete and convenient arrangements for he
various uses TO which the building is TO DO put were
much admired II Is the gift Of Charles Pratt to tho
institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
EDrsoN,s EXHIBIT AT PARIS.

Thomas A. Edison has been making preparations
for tho last six months for exhibition IN tho
Paris Exposition Unversce, which It IS believed VIII
DO the most extensive exhibit OF tho Kind ever shown
lie has been allotted 5000 square feet Of aoor space
In the main building and here he will show models
Of all hts inventions telegraphy, telephones, electric
lighting, and the phonograph. The principal feature
OF tho exhibition VIII be ar Nnoenous model Of an
lncandescent lamp, forty feet high, tho globe bcne
composed Of no less than 10000 ncandcscent lamp
bulbs The effect, when the light Is flashed. will be
wonderfully brilliant Illuminating the enrire main
building On either side Of this exhibit wnl be the
French and American flags worked out In cooFed
lncandescent globes. Among other novelties win be
a huge dynamo; a series OF charts Illustrating the
growth and development OF SIR. Edkon's Inventions.
largo alegorical picture entitled Menlo Park, the
birthplace OF tho incaudcscent lamp, and All IN
candescent bulb, Illuminating n series 0f designs
showing the principal buildings Of tho world lighted
by the Edison system. The shipping OF the exhibits
has already hersin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
Two JURORS FOUND At LAST.
THE kerr TRIAL MAKES A LITTLE PROGRESS
LIS rALEsMEN EXAMINED.

THE kerr TRIAL MAKES LITTLE PROGRESS
LIS TALEsMEN EXAMINED.
Two Jurors were found at last for the trial OF
Thomas b. Korr In tho extraordinary term OF the
Court OF Oyer and Termner yesterday and they were
seated in the jury box the first two OF the twelve
It viii be long, however before the jury box is filed
unless tho rules that have hitherto governed the
search are relaxed. Candidate after candidate for
jury hono rejected yesterday, until, toward the
close Of the morning session, George A. Clancy was
found 10 be qualified He challenged peremptorlly
by the defence and departed Finally at p M,
Albert Tcets dealer In house-furnishing goods No.
COS Eghth-ave., after rigid examination was found
satisfactory 10 all parties and he was sworn and
placed In the jury box. After several others had been
rejected, julius Hlborn cothler No. sos Broadway.
selected second juror.
There was a long contention between Distrct-At
torney Fellows and ex-Judge Noah Davis In regard
to the eligibility OF John b. Haviland, who said he
would not believe lnformer unless he were cor
roborated. Colonel Fellows insisted that he not
qualified and Justice Daniels took tho same view.
lie allowed 10 depart and after the Judge had
gwen the usual caution TO the jurors they we.e sent
the Metropolitan Hotel under tho charge OF Officers
julius Arnold, W. II. Burke and John Nolan. There
have boon us jurors examined since the beginning OF
the trial OF these f0rtyseven were rejected ycster
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
rHg ARroN BA1L rroKErs.

The Arion bail tickets this year beautiful in de-
sign and elegant in finish. One side has a charming
group OF figures in relief against a starry sky. A
herald Is In the act Of announcing the carnival, while
two masked female figures holding bouquets and
overlooking glasses Of wine tho sparkling liquid in
failing forming the letters Arons Brother Jonathan
s looking InquIringly at the group and pointing his
fneer. Beneath are trailing white roses. On the
reverse side is tinted picture Of Arion with Tyre
In his hand and bis arm supporting Princess Carnival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MAYOR CHAPLIN DEFENDS HIS BILLS.

MA1OR OuAfN OEtENOo 0lS D1Lllo.
SHALL THE TAXPAYERS OF THE FUTURE PAY
ALTOGETHER FOR PRESENT IMPROVEMENTS
Mayor Chaplin sent letter yesterday to Chairman
Crosby OF the Cities Committee OF tho Legislature
taking issue with ex-Mayor Low regarding the issue
OF bonds TO pay for the contemplated city improve
ments The Mayors bills propose tho expenditure
Of SO 100000 in tho next four years. tho bonds to fall
due after twenty-five years in twenty successive I'm
stalments Mayor Low suggested that the bonds
should fall due IN equal instruments for forty years
after their ISSUE and that the issue Of the bonds In
any be limited to twice the inserted in the
tax levy for the same purpose.
Mayor Chaplin says that tho taxpayers OF the future
Will have much lighter burden Of interest than those
of the present, and they will have the improvements
provided by the borrowed money. He urges that 10
sell bonds at per cent interest they must DO free
from taxation and must at least twenty twenty
five years. Tho proposition that the amount OF the
bonds shall bear relation TO the amount in the
tax levy for the Same purpose, no characterizes as
WORCESTERSHIRE. II tho city binds itself In that way
IL practically crlppes itself The money needed fof
present improvements could not be secured without
greatly increasing the present burden OF taxation
wblch is as high as IL should DO owing TO the ex,
treinciy heavy burdens of interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

west Washington Market Investigation BY Commits
sioners OF Accounts 49,,
American Institute Of Mining Engineers, Hardman
Hall . x.,---,..,.
Life Insurance Association annual dinner Demonicos
80 D. m.
BOARD OF Education meeting p. m.
Aoueduct Commissioners meeting p. m.
Deutscher Verein special meeting, p N. .x
Funeral Of Nicholas de Peyster No. 23 West fifteenth
St, D. M -
Property owners meeting, No 55 Libertyst, d p m
Nineteenth Century Club Assembly Rooms Me'f0
politan Opera House. 15 p. -,
Lecture by tho Rev. d. G. Potter Baptist Taoernacie
Church. p. m. . ,,..- rr.u
Company D. 10Th Regiment drill, Armory p m
James g. Blaine Association ball, Arlington Hal.
MUSICALE in aid Of Post-Graduate hospital Nv O''
Fifth-ave., p m.
Harlem Democratic Club, Club House p: M
All Souls Economic Society. the ne" Dr' nsoc'
Newton's church. p m 80 -.
Lincoln Temple, No. 3, T. OF L. OF A. Srsno opera
House Hall, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
WEsToHEsTER COUNTY.

SING sING.-A petition is being signed BY many
weltodo citizens for presentation to the
ASKING that the bill now before the Assembly, LOT re-
moving the state Prison from Sing Sing TO some other
place may be passed
Mt. VERNON. Scarlet fever has become DieVseht
this village. but no serious cases have SO ler peen
reported A fire company has Decn organ
lied. II Is called the Mt. Vernon steamer NO L.
and officers have been elected
YoNKERs-Tbe yonkers Canoe Club. az the last
meeting of the American Canoe Association. neo az
Lake George. received Of the Ave prizes onered.
for which over three hundred canoests contested
On the afternoon and evening OF MaTvh an enter
tainment Is TO be given at Music Han consisting OF
tabeaus under the management Of the "Waysde
Workers. branch OF the Kings Daughters. the pro-
cceds to be given 10 the Fresh Air Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
rHE REprpLrcAx COUNTY, coNaurrEps woRK

THE REPUBLICAN, COUNTY COMMITTEES WORK
The members Of the Republican County Executive
Committee will meet fhs evnlng at tho Grand Opera
House preliminary to tho special meeting OF tho
County Committee at the same place tomorrow night
At meeting OF the Executive Committee the contests
IN the Ist and Yth Assembly Districts VIII probably
come up for consideration provided the committee
on appeals Is prepared to report on them. The hghk
In the Ist District Is against the leadership Of JOHN
II. Grimes The opposition to him Is foundaoes
but has not yet centred on any one to succeed him.
The contest I'm the With District between Frank Carroll
and The Allen RACES furiousy as ever, and thus
far all attempts TO effect reconciliation has proved
htllc. Besides passing upon these contests tho
County Committee tomorrow night will ok the date
for holding the primaries at which members OF the
new County Committee viii DO chosen. II Is not
ukelv that the nrlmares will be called until after
March T. and possibly not until the middle OF next
month A few leaders have advised holding them
before the Inauguration, but II not likely that they
viii be held until later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
GIVING UP THE poLo GROUNDS As Losr.
HINTS THAT THE NEwYoRK CLUB WILL Sc
CURE FIELD ALONG EIGHTH-AvE.--
rArR ARoTTT WARD.

HINTS THAT THE NEw.YoRK CLUB WILL Sc
CURE A FIELD ALONG EIeHTH-AvE.-
TALK ABOUT WARD.
Alderman David Barry yesterday presented pct-
tion accompanied by a resolution. to order onehun-
dri aadeleventh-st, from Fifth-ave to sixth-ave.,
which runs through the Polo Grounds to be regulated
and graded. The matter was referred to the Commit
tee on Public works Friends of the NewYor Club last
night seemed TO think that the local management had
been rather lax the matter but that yesterdays ac
ton by the Board of Aldermen broke the last straw
which held the Polo Grounds One of the directors Of
the New-York Club seen last night and said:
cit looks as II our grounds were gone and we will
have to do the best under the circumstances.
We will probably play for month or two at ST.
George, S. L. and by that time may have our new
grounds ready They belong TO the Lynch estate,
but not the west side OF Eighth-aye. We
have not got the property yet but may be able to
something definite In day two. The property
want runs from EIghh-ave. to the Harlem River at
one-hundred and 6fty ffth-st. IL that prop
erty, which TO the river, Will be able to run
boats to and from the grounds"
Director Joseph Gordon also seen last night.
The home of the Giants will be made the finest
in the country he said, and to do that requires
time.s
1will Ward go to Boston as was indicated in dis
patches published this morningl"
No, he will not That is assured. When Ward
understands the case, he will when he gets back to
this country, be will not want 70 go to Boston"
Extensive arrangements being made to give the
Chicago and All-Amerha Clubs fine reception when
they arrive IN this city about April 8. meeting
OF the committee which has tho arrangements In
charge was held at sporting goods house In Broad
way yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
Broadway and Prince-st.
Broadway and 32d.st

Broadway and 32d.st
The "harmony" existing between a
blizzard and an ulster consists in the
fact that they go together.A man encased
in one of our Irish Frieze listers re-
CARDS a cold wave with perfect equa-
nimity. A veritable wall of protection;
practically understandable; the cheap
est ulster to be got, even at s35. Imi-
tations cost less, and we have them
honest coats, but unequal to the genu-
inc for service.
Had yesterday at Prince street store
about forty miscellaneous listers,
mostly with capes, reduced a third or
half, to $15. Can't say how many
remain.
Plenty of good, serviceable Storm
Goats at S12 to $40. Overcoats ditto.
Winters not yet over. "Beware the
ides of March"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

4 SALE OF LARGE TRACT OF FLORIDA LAND.
II. V. Harnet & co. sold at tho Real Estate Ex-
change yesterday the interest Of Benjamin g. Hennins
and / NJ lawson In lands in Florida, estimated az
100000 sores Tho lands were part
OF tho property OF tho Florida Railway
and Navigation Company, and were sold under
foreclosure IN 1885, being purchased by the Florida
Central and Peninsula Railway Company, which was
organized for the purpose. The sale yesterday was
formal ono necessary to perfect tho title OF the aer
company 10 the property, and u was bought In ny a.
Central and Pennsuar Railroad Company, for S0oOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
OUTGOING STEAMER&
TO-DAY.
NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK TUESDAY. FER TO- 1888
ARRIVED
Egyptian Monarch (Brl, BristOw London l.
with aud passengers sanderson Son Arrived
Bar at am.
River g. Moniego Bay Kingston 10, with indse 10 Hender
Bros. Arrived at tho Bar az $50 nm.
Steamer Edith Golden r Bennett st AIMS Bay and Port
Maria days. with fruit 20 Kerr Co. Arrived at the bar
at lam.
steamer vertumnus (Br) Thompson AIMS Bay and Port
Maria days with dso Vessels Co Arrived az the bar
at Pam.
Steamer Iiabana fspan) VILLA Havana s DAYS with mdso
aud passengers NJ cehAos Co Arrived the Bar at
4nm.
STEAMER Ell Monte Hawthorn. New.orleans days with
mdsn 10 j n Van sickle. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
WORK OF THE PARK coMmss1oNERs

AT the meeting Of tho Park Commissioners last
evening Commissioner overton offered resolution
providing for the employment Of Aneunn Jones, for
mery connected with Central Park as Superintendent
OF Parks, at 50 900 year. to succeed superintendent
Hamilton, who lately resigned the position. Com.
missioner Oakley wanted the matter laid over until
special meeting on Monday next, and this was done
The commissioners voted to set aside s35 900 from the
fund Of 100000 for permanent improvements for the
purpose oil draining the lakes and watercourses and
providing an electric light plant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

THE WEST END ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED.
The West End Association. whose object Is the Inn
ntrgement Of that portion Of tho City OF New-fork
lying between one-hundredandtenth and Fiity-nlnth
sts Eghthave and tho Hudson River. and the bring
Ing together Of the residents OF that district for their
better acquaintance and for their mutual benefit" has
been incorporated. The oorporators arc John c.
Coleman Klllaen Van Rensselaer, Cyrus Clark. Richard
Decves and Charles w. Nickers0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
lone ISLAND

ASTORIA.-The Astoria silk Company one month ago
had portion Of its works destroyed by fire. Yesterday
stuff which IS employed In dyeirg. The larger part
OF the composition IS naphha. In an instant there
was a report a sheet OF fame sprang up and the
frightened employees rushed out Of the building. The
local fro department turned out and worked hard,
hut failed 10 put the fire out until the addition where
the connagraon started, was destroyed. The loss
amounted TO $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNSWICK Colonel william Goddard, Of H sdNa
Island BUCKINGHAM-Charles = fIienna -oro
tarv N the Treasury ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I'LL
manaer r. O. Passmore Of the British Navy, r,I
Richard Malcolm Johnston. OF Baltimore. ,,r..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Redheld Proctor OF vermont Vermont
and exGoyernor Frederick smyth. OF New-hanpsniIy'
GRAND-colone Charles E. Blunt. u 8 Army IV Vpr
MAN-Ex. Senator George Raines, OF tochesoe'. $500
AVENUE-Ex Congressman John Lynch OF name
WINDsOR-william w. Grape. OF Massachuse'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
AN ATTEMPT TO BURN DOWN A MILL.

1t has leaked out that attempt was made on sat
urday TO burn the grist mill Of Charles Otis At New
market The min Is on the bank Of the Newmarket
Fond, two and half miles south OF Painaeh. When
Mr.. OTIS returned from dinner on saturday, be DIS
covered suspidous-looklng package lying on the
Hoor Just inside the door. II found TO contain
quantity Of waste, saturated with some in1ammabo
chemicals IL Is supposed that the miscrcant had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

To-pAT.
San rises Gas sets S37 Moon rises 1886 Moons age 20
mon WATER
Msandy Hookil053 Gov Island. l1ill Hell Gate 0'as
PH-sandy HOOK ll.2J Gov. IAlAnd lll7 Hen aale IOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
ALONG THE SOTTND

BRIDGEPoRT-Me of the Fairfield County
Bar have voted to send a committee to Hartford
10 oppose tho bin recently introduced in the Legs
lahire to abolish the stenogaphlc system as now
maintained In the courts. The estimated expense
OF the city and town government for the present
year is 1905, 1875 70. The receipts are estimated at
40 N "a o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

ming In a calm sea On the margin IN gou 1etsoro
sppears tho announcement " Aron Masquerade AhuiS'
day, February 81, Metropolitan opera HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
rHE soHEpULEs or RoBERr JoHYsToN FILLED

THE SCHEDULES OF ROBERT JOHNSTON FILED.
schedules In the assignment Of Robert Johnston,
OF the firm Of G. Johnston, retail dry goods deal
ers at broadway and Twenty secondst., were fled
In tho Court OF Common Pleas yesterday, showing
liabilities Of s248 sos II nominal assets 1870 COG ai
and actual assets, s247 ,665 06. Among the nominal
assets arc notes for 100000 due July IL, 1891,
and $4,000, due October 49, 1891, made by Peter
J. Mcdanus and set down as having no present
value. The principal creditor Is Mrs. NJ. Augusta
Carrettson, OF Philadelphia who claims sl32,25O as
balance duo on notes for 100000 given to her
ia 1887 for tbs purchase Of the business OF j. d. c.
Johnston, of which she was the surviving partner
Real estate worth Si37 600 Is included in the Aom
nal assets and its actual value is placed at Sl05
The business IN Albany left 10 Mr.. Johnston by his
brother was sold IN April, ,eeS 20 McAianus and
O'Rely. lie retains an interest in some old accounts
now nearly worthless. Tho assignee fled a bond of
10000 with John Claiin and Edward Z. Eames, Of
Brooklyn sufeties.