davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
TERRA GOTTA WORKS BURNED 1T PERTH AMBOl

Perth Amboy y. J.. June 27.-The works OF the
Mathasen q Hanson. terra-cotta manufacturers,
were totally destroyed by fire this morning Five
small dwelling houses close by were also burned
The loss on the factory and contents VIII be about
$25 0O0 and the dwellings about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

TO HEAR THE CHARGES AGAINST KELLY.
Watertown. y. Y. June Ex-Governor Flower has
appointed ex-Judge Henderson OF Randolph. Cat
taraugus County. Comms soner to hear the
charges against Dstrict-Attorney Kelly OF Rensse-
laer County Judge Henderson was appointed to
the Supreme Court bench by Governor Tilden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
THOMAS 4. EDSOy MUCH BETTER.

The favorable change in the condition of Thomas
A. Edison. which set In on Tuesday still contin-
ues Mr.. Edison sat up for short time yester-
day. and both his wife and attending physician
con slider him out Of danger unless a relapse should
take place. OF which there is indication at pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
THE GOOD GOVERNMENT CONFERENCE.
SOME THINGS WHICH WILL RE DISCUSSED AT
To-DAY's MEETING.

To-DAY's MEETING.
The conference OF the Good Government CLUBS OF
this city which will take place this afternoon AT
4 o'clock will be made up OF about 100 delegates.
The meeting will be held at the headquarters or
Good Government Club A. Flfty-elghth-st and Lex
ngton-ave. Questions affecting the part which the
clubs should take in the approaching municipal
election will be discussed. The resolution which
John Brooks f.eavtt offered at the meeting OF ex-
Mayor Orace's Cuckoo County Committee on Tues-
day evening which proposed to commit Mr. Grace
State Democracy to the support OF municipal can
didates nominated by IAN Independent body OF citi-
zens untrammelled by party ties and plainly acting
from disinterested motives" looked upon In
political circles Yesterday as forcshadowing the
purpose Of the Good Government clubs to put a
ticket In the field early, and call upon the anti
Tammany organizations TO support II. Mr.. Grace
automatically evaded Mr.. L~avitts proposition. ana
put It's author TO sleep In the Committee on Heso-
lutions but 1t is said that the conference this
afternoon Will appoint missionaries TO go about
among the leaders OF the several organizations OPP
posed to Tarnmany Hall and convert them. II pos
sibIe. to the Good Government club theory;
fered advising that there be no meidlng this year
with Assembly nominations, TO prevent the DANGER
OF the clubs getting mixed up In state or Ma
tional politics This policy however. Is not to APP
ply to nomno tions for Aldermen. 1t l. underatood
10 be the intention OF some OF the Coco Govern
dates for Aldermen in certain districts. ..s
Twenty third.st. last evening There was a large
attendance Of Germans. George +. Bliss. r. pre-
Io% ara ch% wa read TesrenS that he could
attend on account Of absence from inc CITY,
union between he Good ioycrnment clubs and
the Germans Such combination would deieat
Tammany Hall. he felt assured Gustav H. schwab
Secretary Emerson denied report that 4 was
the Intention OF the Good G1yernmsnt CLUBS Sse 70
Ing this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
Gurcial Notices.
When the Lips OF beauty

Are parted In a smile they disclose row OF pearls
rivalg in purity which the diver brings up from
Inc bottom OF the What will best preserve
these gems Of the mouth? sOZODONT. the celebrated
beautifer and preservatve Of the teeth
o.nrs Exermnators Kill bedbugs reaches rats intai-
he as years stores refusing. order direct "a Clinton ~
Advice to Persons Leaving Town.
Avoid the dangers OF impure drnkng-waer By taxing
suppy OF 'Johannis conceded to be the finest table
IN he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
HE MUST HAVE OPPOSED TAMMANY.
MIR HEWITT FOR MAYOR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Abram ). Hewitt would be good man for
Mayor and would Ike to him nominated by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

y. Centcmeri & Co.. Kid gloves
I.v. removed "a Oil Broadway, ground floor Devseo
10th and 21st sts The only place In the city wn~s
Ceatenneri gloves are sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

Dr. W. A. Hammond's Animal Ex,rec,s Csre-
brine for ,hc brain Caroline Testine Oves
r p stn y MIi.HAC's SON 1888 Broadway or CoLUA-
RIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

The only washable white silk scarf is The
Royal" made by Fisk. Clark &c Fagg, to wash
without iniurng Its appearance. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

FRANKLIN MACvEAGH NOMINATED FOR FINA-
TOR on FIRST BALLOT
Springfield H. June q The Democratic state
Convention met today In the hall of the House OF
Representatives The 100 delegates occupied the
main noor whlr In the galleries members OF local
and visiting clubs and campaign organizations were
packed ike sardncs. The heat frightful and
most OF the participants Invested themselves Of
coats and wnlstcoats upon entering the chamber.
Four Congressman Spring r. Flthian Foreman ana
Durborow- had seats Of honor behind the chair. At
noon State Chairman Dclos j. Phelps opened the
proceedings with brief address. The convention
lndorscd the report Of the State Committee present
Ing * -Congressman owen Scott OF Bloomington. as
chairman He assumed the gavel and delivered a
typical Democratic harangue. In the course OF his
speech he referred TO the Judas Iscariots' and
Benedict Arnods' In tho Senate.
When Chairman Scott had concluded his speech
country delegate made the usual motion that al,
resolutions BE- referred 10 the appropriate committee
without reading Or debate. Instantly Charles
shackleforl. Of Chicago. brother NAV 81 Vice
rrrsden, Stevenson va. on Ms teei WIN vigorous
objection. Bd' Chairman Scott d!d not care 20 see
him and looking straight INTO the opposite corner
pui the motion and d.c.lrei X carried, Sha'K'',,
that 4, was he FIRST time N an I.lino.s Dsm'crtiic
Gonyen"op ea s9'n h. .ho,o but the
gavel ana he shouts - ne telsgaies drowned his
MS seat 4 recess was men iaken nniil j. m; ~
was .earacd that Shackleford desired 70 submit a
resolution euOglZng ana lanling the iF'Si"'n' anu
his Administrative acts .. -
Franklin MacNeagh was nominated for senator on
first ballot. -, ,,
Republican up To ten years ago anu hhs since peen
better known as an lndenendrnt than a. ~
nartv adherent The supporters OF General Black
made a gallant night. and took their defeat with
such poor grace that at least 300 OF them voted
against the usual compliment Of making the noml-
ma ton unanimous .. -
rod chiefly on the platform and It's reference 20
the National Administration The convention made
iniOrsement OF tleVelaudS ADMIN
istraton. though urged TO make IL special by Judge
Lambert Tree and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
SELECTIONS m " the MAIL.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Having recently. through your courtesy. made
public some structures on the entrance examinations
in mathematics at Columbia College. ask now to
be allowed to gay that the questions set this year,
both in the Arts and In the Mines with some i'm
portant reservations 10 the trigonometry paper).
seem to me extremely appropriate and thoroughly
fair and duly grateful and hopeful
Per contra. the subjects for English composition
are excellent specimens OF exactly what the candi-
date OF to-day is not likely 10 respond to- They are
too broad for his meagre interests. and involve an
ability and disposition 10 observe and generaliZe and
mediate that are becoming more and more foreign
teen ought have enough sidellght and reading 10
do the llttle that Is expected with "Shyloek as a
ern Sir Roger de Coveriy Papers" shall not deny
but emphatcaly according 70 my experience and
enough with such ideas and suggestions TO concoct
plausible evasion under the form 6, OF attesmpted
brooklyn. June g. 1894
III "the candidate Of to-day is not likely to re-
spond to- such questions, and II they are too
broad for his meagre interests" so much the
worse for him and for those who pretended to
prepare him for college. To what questions will
he respond? The sum of two and two?-Ed)
HE MUST HAVE OPPOSED TAMMANY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: You have struck the Keynote Tor the coming
municipal campaign in your articles OF yesterday
and this morning where you brush away In an In
slant as unworthy OF notice, all pleas for har-
mony and union a non-partisan candidate. when
you make the paramount qualification (oeing
otherwise qualified. Did he vote for Republican IN
1891 1892 and 1898? II is not enough that ne would
now vote against Tammany. but did he do so when
Tammany was powerful and could reward her
date We want him TO Join US In eecting our man
this fall II Is time for us 10 be offensive partlsans
and show the world Just what Republican partisan
continue to hang your banners on the outer VAL
editorial Yours for Republican success
New-York, June q. 1894 AMORY I. SKERhf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

Notices OF marriages must be indorsed WIZ
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
INDIANA DEMOCRATS WITHOUT HOPE.

INDIANA DEMOCRATS WITHOUT HOPE.
Inlianapois June a (Spe cial.The ID smo erati a Q
Central Committee and the few candidates for state
Offices met to-day at the Grand Hotel The political
vista evidently had little Of hopefulness. and the
members acknowledged that the party Is on the
defensive and likely 20 he swept out Of power In
this state The blame II lall upon the Senate. ar
the Senators who are charged with 'beirayng tnr
marty" were severely criticised. All effort Is. how
ever to be centred on saving the Legislature, ana
the State ticket Is 10 De sacrihced Governor Mat
line They advised that vigorous canvass be
made and held out hope II Congress snail yet 40
ANYTHING on the tariff. There are twenty-five doubt
fui Legislative districts electing twenty-nine mem
making the Legislature Republican on joint ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

Chicago Limited-New-York Ceniral-eaves New
YORK 1920 a m: arrives chicago s:3O a. me- every
day In The year: superb service. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS NOMINATE CLARK.
Convention to-day nominated James T. Clark for
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

KENsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad IS MINUTES
Grand Depot; private station AZ en-
trance onice 10 East i2d-st Telephone call. $50 3s
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25

steamer Iroluois. Pennington Charleston and Jack
sonyil.e-wm r clyde Il %.
Steamer Excelsior Ger Muller Dover Gust Heye
Steamer III faso. Gardner, Neworleans- van
steamer Borehese ,a). Terney New orieans-simpson.
'Rsrk Edward l. Maybcrry. Kinds Monteyideo-Jas E
Brett.
SAILED.
steamer II II Meier ,Ger. Tor Baltimore: Northern
Light ,Ir Dover for orders; Berlin CBr,. Southampton;
Vgllancia Havana Matanzas and Tampco Irrawaddy
O}r. Grcnad. and Trinidad
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Mohawk dn, Wiltshire. sailed from London
steamer paris watkins from Ncw-Yors October H.
arrived a southampton AT 9:30 m. October -
Scarer Havel oier), Jungst. from New ork, ar
rived ut southampton october "a and proceeded for
Bremen .
steamer Lain Ger. Hcmers from Bremen for New
York. sailed from southampton October -.
Steamer Chicago tBrl. Hadaway from New ork octo-
Der q for Newcastle. ed at Deal October "a
steamer Peruvian giT Caysr from New-fork octo
Steamer Critic Oir Davies from New-lork October
II for IeIh and Dundee passed Lewis Island October "a
Steamer l. Caand uputchl. De Nries. from New \ ORR
II for Rotterdam passed the Lizard october ~
Steamer ithaeta oerl. Speddt from New. fork October
IL for Hamburg. passed the Lizard October "a
Steamer Veendam CDutchI. Nanderzee. from New-York
arrived Rotterdam October "a
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch. Stenser. for New-York
sailed from Rotterdam October "a.
Steamer Dania lGer. leithauser from Hamburg fol
New York. sailed from Havre October -
Steamer Augusta Victoria CGer) Kaempn from New
York for Genoa and Malaga arrived Gibraltar Octo
Der -.
st-nmer Armenia uiO. Garrick. New-Iork October
the Mediterranean, passed Gibraltar October ~
Steamer I.etmbro utaD Di Marco from Palermo Octo
ber 22 FOR NewYork passed Cape sparvento October -
Steamer Energin ,Br. saw. from China and Japar
Steamer ElysIa CBr. Mead, sailed from Denia for New
York October 10
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
FAIR UEATH EXPECTED TO-DAY

The weather yesterday was dark. damp and dis
agreeable The rain fell and the wind did not blow
to any extent. The Weather Bureau however, he'd
out bright promise for to-day. and said that the
weather would be fair. The changes In temperature
predicted Will be slight. 1t not warm yes
terday. neither was 1t cold it one OF those
days that would have been a pleasant autumn
day mad the clouds not been in the sky and the rain
descending from them. When night on. the
heavy clouds began to be broken. and rolled in
great masses across the sky. There were signs OF a
general breaking up of the storm forces. and IL was
comparatively safe 10 predict In conjunction with
Mr. Dunn and the Washington Office OF the Bureau.
that to-day would be fair and pleasant as an au-
tumn day should be-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
Ne " JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

The new St. Johns Protestant hpis'op'' Onu',' ,,
IN Sumnt-ave Jersey City, which mas pee" ~ "C"
c,rv rehuut this summer, viii be reopeheu WIZ"
.nnronriote services on Sunday next The Duiuih1'
which formerly stood back ten feet from the new.
has been extended 10 the street me, d'iu NJ " hnan
Gotbic front put in. a new Vestloule nc ,;rol,,
,SSed the interior of the church mas Deeh "hda3
redecorated a new organ built ana inehlor'dS 'S'r1
which cost 81 900 The pastor, the KEY T., ~ ,ii,
dard will conduct the opening, Tor which '"e'e "
he snecial religious and musical exercises. Nu.
The twenty-hrst annual convention OF we M rs
Jersey Women's Christian Temperance ,loIl .,"r
Continued at the Bergen Reformed Churnh ,jEsroeel
dav After the routine business had DeeI uiSlU 5l,roa
of and committees appointed Mrs Emma Ne no1l cns r-
delivered the presidents address, anu , .io IA
tomarv reports were read by the secrttai. ai ~
treas,rer Other official reports by superhttIllel.
followcd and musical exercises closed thc StSlS
In Tho evening anniversary exercises WeIc ~ -
Among the laws passed by the New-JeIseY, - :,
,siat,irn at The session of 1874 was one poNli'ns
Uniform charter for al cities, doing ava! NJ, W.,
The various boards that at present govern Io' a.; ~
civ and Newark and vesting all authorl! III ,o J
Navor and Aldermen. The act contains d p,U' p,, =,
thai before IT becomes operative IN any ci!, , ~
shall be submitted to and accepted by the peoptv M
The Jersey city Aldermen. at the meetils ,t; U
tuesday night. adopted resolution oIneris i at a
law 10 be submitted to vote OF tne pe0pie a q q
special election 10 be held on Tuesday, % to
* II is believed that Mayor Wanser VIII Ne'o
the resolution.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
AN EXPENSIVE HUNT FOR SIN NIHEODS.
THEY ARE FINED s. BIRD FOR SHOOTING
ROBINS-ONE MAN HAS TO PAY
THE STATE S2S5

Game Constables John Lisk. ir., and Robert
Brown jr yesterday arrested a number Of sports
men on Staten Island charging them with violating
the game laws by shooting robins. There were six
prisoners all told. They with their birds were taken
before Justice Mullen. at Port Richmond who fined
them s. for each bird.
George Skinner, "A wcknown resident OF A.
rochar who shot eight robins on his premises.
was fined $40 He the only OF the six
prisoners fortunate enough TO be abe to pay the
amount imposed Peter Smith killed six robins
and was held because he could not pay the so
Peter Broggi, OF No N2 Thompson-st. this city.
was caught with n game bag bulsng out with nfty
seven birds. When searched the bag showed every
one OF the birds to be robin After little hgur-
ing Broggi informed he owed the State just
$50 ami that unless he paid that sum he would
have to spend the winter and spring In jail and
work ont the fine at the rate ~ 81 day.
Joseph Gigher killed thirteen robins. There
ill-.uck In the number for Joseph. for instead OF
nnng him s. bird he dld the others. Justice
Mullen asked him $40 for each head. Why this was
done the Justice did not say. Bigher said ne shot
only two three OF the birds. and bought the rest
from a game constable who met him al Grasnere.
had nineteen robins and fined ;95.
The prisoners were locked up In the West Brighton
Police station to give them a chance to pay the
fines. II they have not done by noon today they
will be taken to the county jail to work out the
fines
The charge OF the purchasing Of robins from a
game constable is to be Investigated.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
OFFICIAL TRIP or THE GCNBOAT MA CHIAS

The gunboat Machias which has recently been
heightened. had her official trial yesterday In prep
araton for her departure for the Asiatic station.
She left the Navy Yard Tuesday and, after
spending the night anchored off Forty-second-st st.
in the Hudson River steamed out beyond Sandy
Hook yesterday. Commodore Selfrdge and the
Of the Board OF Inspection board and
watched carefully the workings OF the vessel and
engines for several hours. The Machias returned
to her anchorage In the Hudson River at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon 1t could not be learned wha:
the precise result Of the inspection but there
Is little doubt that IT favorable and that the
white gunboat will soon depart with ammunition
for the cruiser Chicago. now in European waters
and them In company of the Detroit, sail on TO
Asiatic seas.
The cruiser Cincinnati. at Newport receiving
Eer torpedo outfit, is expected back at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard tomorrow or Saturday She Will
then anchor in the Hudson River and will be
subjected to the official The usual drills and
evolUtions will be performed for forty eight hours
sea, and the future movement of the vessel Will
depend how well she does. 1t Is likely that she
will for the present at any rate, remain the
North Atlantic station.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

George Haslam. OF No. l5S Prospect-st.' was re-
moved TO the Hospital for Contagious Diseases yes
tcriay suffering from smallpox.
The inouest in the case Of the death OF Thomas
Wallace. who died after fight with Joseph Loader.
alias English" exonerated the latter from al!
blame.
Contracts were awarded to the lowest bidder yes
terdav by Fire Commissioner Wurster for the fVe
new fire engine houses 10 be constructed III as many
different parts of the city.
The charge of drunkenness made against Mrs.
Jennie Ieacock of No 3l9 Fourth-ave.. by police
man. was dismissed yesterday by Police Justice
Tghe 1t was shown that she was subject TO al
tacks OF vertigo. and was suffering from one WAeh
arrested She never takes liquor.
Internal Revenue officers found an Illicit dis;Nery
at Brush-st. and Hamilton-ave. yesterday. in an
abandoned pottery factory. No person was in the
place, and 7. J. Carlin. contractor. who owns H.
said he had no knowledge that 1t put to un-
lawful uses The stu had capacty OF two bar
rels day, but the operations had to be conducted
so secretly that this amount of whiskey could not
have been made. All the apparatus was destroyed
by the officers yesterday.
Work was resumed in the Mollenhauer sugar re-
hnery at South Eleventh-st and the river on Mon
day after having been shut down for two weeks, on
account of the ovcrstocked condition OF the market
as result of the tariff measure. +, is said
Just how long the refinery Will be kept in operation
the proprieors unable to say.
Dedication services in the enlarged Bethesda
Church, Ralph-ave. and Chauncey-st.. Will be held
on Sunday. At 1915 a. m the Rev John +. Car
son. OF the Central Presbyterian Church. will speak
At o'clock in the afternoon there will be a sun
dayschool rally. and in the evening at 130 O'Clock
the Rev. Dr. \. J. F. Behrends Will preach the
dedication sermon. There will be special music.
a wagon Of the Kress Brewing Company yester
Gay into a troey-car OF the Crossto~n line al
North Eleventh-st. and Drlggs-ave., throwing tn,
driver. Philip kohn, TO the street. Kohn's right
kneecap fractured and he received lnterna
injuries. He taken TO the Eastern District Hos
pital, where his condition was said ~ be critical
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
NEW-YORK CITY.

Mr. and Mrs ~ Henry Sabin. of Wiamstown
and New-York sail for Europe on Saturday in La
Touraine intending 10 spend the winter IN Paris
where they Will place their two daughters in school
The 12s:h anniversary Of the founding of the old
John Street Methodist Episcopal Church Will be
celebrated next Sunday and special services will be
held These services viii begin at o'clock in the
morning. with a reunion love feast. TO be led by the
Rev Dr. W. II. De Puy who will also preside at
the other exercises OF the day. The anniversary
sermon will be preached by the Rev. DR.. T. b.
Neely of Philadelphia. who has recently re-
turned from long visit to Europe. In the after
noon at $3.50 a platform service will be held. and in
the evening the sermon will be delivered by the Rev.
DR.. A. b. Sanford.
A meeting of the Women's Protective League will
he held in the basement of st. Agness Church this
evening.
Mrs Candace Wheeler will give her preliminary
talk at the Artist-Artisan Institute No l4O West
wenty-third-st.. next Tuesday. at 2:30 p. m.
This lecture is all interested in art and art
training.
The annual meeting OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Club No ABS Flfth-ave.. will be held this evening.
officers will be elected
meeting will be held under the auspices Of the
First Branch OF the New-York City Indian Associa-
tlon on Tuesday evening in ST. Jamess Methodist
Episcopal Church. Madlson-ave. and One-hundred-
and-twenty- -sixth-st.
course of lectures on First Aid to the Injured "
to women will begin tomorrow at 2:2O p. m Per
sons wishing to join may apply to the secretary. No
i0S East Twenty -second-st, room Jol.
The usual Wednesday evening hop was held a;
the Hotel Castleon. ST George, New Brighton, ). L.
last evening. These hops have been so successful
and are 80 largely attended that as already an
nounced. Mr.. Murray. the proprietor OF the hotel
has decided to continue them all winter.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
toct1 BUSINESS coupLrcArYoyS.

The schedules Of otto Fukushlma. dealer In
japanese goods AZ 40. 9l5 Broadway as
prepared by " :. Tarbel. the assignee. show
liabilities Na9l5 nominal assets $j9,sI actual
assets 1921 The great difference between
the nominal and actual assets is ascribed to an
account due of So.3y7 from the japanese Trading
Company In Japan. being OF no value as the COM
piiy is said 20 be lnsolyeni. and that the stock OF
goods In the Ncw-York store. valued nominally at
Se,v0 is IN the hands Of the Sheriff on an execu-
ton Of t6.J' and II sold may not bring more than
the execution The stock in the branch store at
Newport. X. l.. IL nominaly &.j4i actual value
go
Samuel W. Mllbank has been pIointel receiver
for the Mutual Benefit life Association Of America
u 80 i7s broadway. In the place OF Read Benedict.
who was appointed few days ago.
John Herman Recknagcl. importer Of spices. OF
~ iE Trout-st. who mad" an assignment ~
March. iN". with liabilities u NH.@i and actual
assets f"ie.. had his property reas signed To him
yesterday hy the a.. gne"s. MIR. Kccknagel having
h is said. pad up his debts In full some tim" ago
Tho property reassgncd 10 him Included real estate
in Queens County valued at f23.VV and In New
jersey valued At $1,000