New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
COMPLICATIONS IN BUSINESS.
FAILURE OF f. GREENBERGER BROTHER-MohE
EXECUTIONS AGAINST THE PIQCA CLUB
ASSOCIATION.

FAILURE OF f. CREENBERGER x BROlhhh-Moi'r
EXECUTIONS AGAINST THE PIoUA CLUB
ASSOCIATION.
f. Greenberger & Brother, dealers in furniture
and carpets at No. So Thirdave, failed yesterday
and Deputy Sheriff Mckinney took charge OF their
store on executions for $4,000 obtained by Horwitz
& Hershhed Blurnenstiel & Hirsch. Goldsmith *
Doherty and Hayes & Greenbaum The frm con-
fes4ed judgments TO the following credi'ors TOT
money lent: Abraham Schulhafer. N,92S: Samuel
We'll $50: Columbia Bank SITS; Bernard Metzger
1924; Jacob Rosenberg SIT: Bertha Won Ralte. $40
Joseph Greenberger. 1893; Andrew Greenberger
s26l Also TO the following creditors for merchan
disc: II. b. Clann Co.. N,5lS George Heyman'
1864: Wilmerdng, Morris Mitchell. *'S9; Not
Bros $g7; ~ Y Metallic Furniture Co.. sos The
partners are Ernest and Hugo Greenberger. The
former began business in September 1879. as Green
berger & Keck, who continued together until jan
uary 2s 1891. when the firm was dissolved They
were located at No. 206 East Fifiy-seventh-st The
business was moved No &2 Third-ave. in De-
cember 1893. and Hugo Grcenberger became n part
ner Horwiz & Horshfeld their attorneys. said
that the liabilities were about $4,000. The assets
consist Of a large stock OF furniture and outstand-
ing accounts for furniture sold on the ins;amen,
plan the exact value OF which Is yet unknown.
The failure they said. was the result OF general
depression business. dull trade and inability to
collect accounts
Deputy Sheriff Carraher yesterday received an
attachment against Theodore e Gordon who kept
a livery stable Nos. 1o5 los West End-ave..
for s2sss in favor OF Moonan & Dunn for feed
bill The attachment obtained on the ground
that he had disposed OF his property and had de-
parted from the State avoid service OF summons.
Henry Stegner salesman for Moonan IL Dunn.
said that he had called at the stable than a
dozen times since Api to collect the bill. but
was unable TO find Mr.. Gordon there The latter =
son said his father had nervous prostration and
was out OF town. but would not say where he was.
on February Mr. Gordon gave chattel mort
gage on all the horses. carriages. etc. valued at
xlOOc0 to his wife. Harriet T.. Gordon. to secure
two notes for 800 and on April he gave bill
OF sale OF the entire business. including 81 horses.
81 carriages and 76 other articles. to his son. Theo-
dore r. Gordon. Jr.. the consideration being 81 $50
notes OF the son and the latter assuming the two
peputy-sHcriff Butler yesterday received add.
tionai executions against the Piqua Club Associa-
lowing creditors: Charles Hggs. 1866: w. H. Has.
reibrook s542: Wilbur y. Terhune xaa; Isabella u.
RUSSELL s275; Solomon Bower. $3jA
John r. OBrien was yesterday appointed tempo.
Ssry receiver for the Pierce Ar,esan and on Wei!
Goshen. n. Y. on the. application Of Charles p.
The liabilities $0l0 Of which $1,000 secured
by mortgages on real estate at Goshen. $500 for
and ,se9. s r The ssss ssns
gagged for $4,000 plant 1865. and accounts make up
the balance The capital stock Is 100000 Of which
Charles d. Pierce holds $SS.625.
against w Howard Glider and William NJ. Sanford.
IN favor Of Frank H. Hooker. was due to a mis-
understanding and was Immediately vacated by
Justice 1ngraham.