davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
PLEA FOR WOMEN COMMISSIONERS

Tho members OF the Civic and Political Equality
Union OF the city OF New-York sent TO Mayor Van
Wyck on Wednesday the following letter:
on behalf OF the civic and Political Equality
Union Of the city OF New-York we respectfully re-
quest Your Honor to resppoint TO office the hve
women Commissioners OF tho School Board OF tho
Borough OF Brooklyn. whose terms about to
expire In support OF this plea We desire TO call
your attention to the following argument:
First-That, as one-half OF the pupils In the
borough girls and nine tcnths Of tho teachers
are women Il seems but just that their sex should
be represented the Board which controls tho
management Of the school system In Brooklyn.
aecond-That these Commissioners have shown
themselves to he most capable In tho administration
OF the trusts committed 10 their care, and have In
troduccd reforms into tho schools which wore sug-
gested by their appreciation Of the needs OF mem
beers Of their own In view OF these admitted
facts urge you to further the cause OF good
morals and OF Justice by continuing In Office these
faithful and efficient public officers. who have been
for three years an advantage to the Board and TO
the schools.
LILLE DEVEREUx BLAKE. president.
PRISCILLA DUDLEY HACKSTAFF. vice president.
FAKRfETTE a. kEYSER secretary.
THEoDOSIA G. GOSS chairman LIST District
ESTHER w. HODLEY. chairman xXIVth District
JENNIE A. ROGERS brooklyn Woman's Sinsle Tax club
SUSIE r. NICHOLS Queens Political Equality LEAGUE. .
r. G. TALBOT PERKINS. president Bedford Political
Equality LsaGuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

THE POLICE HOLDING A LoNGsHoREMAN UNTIL
IT CAN BE INVESTIGATED

IT CAN BE INVESTIGATED
Thomas Tucker. a longshoreman. reported to the
Oak-st. police yesterday that Mary Ellen Reilly
OF No Al Water-st.. had died suddenly Tucker
has a bad reputation and he detained while
Detectives Hahn and Armstrong made investi-
cation
The detectives learned that the woman had lived
for twenty five years at Nos. S4l and 34a Waterst.
where she occupied two small rooms In the 81
the third floor. She had something Ike $500 in
the Emgrant Industrial. Seamens and Bowery
Savings banks. but preferred to live alone in
eQualor. although her offered her comfort
able home. Tucker. the police discovered. fire.
quently visited the woman. who was almost eighty
five years old and as frequently beat her 10 Oh ain
money from her.
Tucker deposited $50 with soloonkeepe: named
Henry Meyen. OF Front and Roosevelt SITS. about
ten days ago. after beating the old WON IN severe
ly. the neghbors Wednesday and
other man were drinking beer with the old woman
In her rooms. They left the house about o'Clcck
and the woman was about o'clock the same
evening. Yesterday Tucker returned. bu. was
frightened away by Mrs. Kohn, a neighoor Ct the
old woman. who threatened TO call her SON. Later
he was seen climbing N through Ill window
An autopsy will he held. and IN the mean tirle
Tucker Is locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
CONTRACTORS APPEAL TO THE MAYOR.
HE TALKS ABOUT THE LAST ADMINISTRATION
WHEN ASKED TO SEE THAT THE CITY
PAYS IT'S DEBTS.

About forty contractors called on Mayor Van
Wyck yesterday 10 ascertain If something could not
Re done TO hasten the payment OF moneys due on
their contracts The contractors were all from The
Bronx and were principally members OF the North
Side Board OF Trade. whose president. James L.
Wells introduced the delegation 10 the Mayor He
explained that owing TO the city's refusal 10 pay
for work done on contracts the contractors were
unable 20 pay their workmen. and that the general
con n unity was suffering from torn-up streets. I'M
completed sewers and other work
The Mayor said he could not do anything for the
delegate the whole matter was In the HANDS
OF the Controller
I'VE would not have been IN this condition" ne
added IF somebody had not sat in his office and
allowed the city 10 exceed It's debt limit
The contractors then went TO the Controllers
Office talk the situation with him. but they
found TINT he had gone TO Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
AMATEUR CIRCUS AT THE K. A. c.

The FIRST performance OF the amateur circus OF
the Knlckcrbocker Athletic club was held last
night ia the gymnasium Of the club. Forty -nfthst.
and Madison-ave The gymnasium. which is tho
largest OF the sort In tho country well filled
with club me nbcrs and their friends and the gen
eral verdict was that the performance was an ex-
ccent one Some OF tho athletic features. par
ticullrIy the ground and lofty tumbng and tho
single double and flying trapeze acts were clever.
many OF the men showing skill OF the professional
order a ring had been placed in tho centre OF the
room and seats wcro erected round In regular cir
Gus fashion Tho walls were gayly decorated with
naring prints sucn are seen IN front or dime
rnu.ciIns The side show was In corner and
Contained the usual skeleton man, bearded woman.
dog-faccd boy dead game sport. Wild man from
Bornco and the Crcasslan girl The performance
will be given ag ain this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
SIXTH RACE Three year oiis and upward tina, have
no, won 500 last year or this year. selling Six fur
TROTTING At GOSHEN.

Goshen y. y IS be romiag one Of the central
points Of light harness interest in the East. Some
people cal. Il Little Lexington" II is the homo
OF t. H. Harrimans Unknown horses. STEAMBOAT
(21i1 Onoqua 20SiO ard others. Ex-senator
John Mccarthy OF Brookyn. has recently pur-
chased a farm near the Goshen Driving Park and
has in training. In the hands OF John Dickcrson.
number OF prominent ,ampaigncrs. while Captain
Tuihiil. OF New-York has recently bought prop
erty In Goshen. and has his horses. Dan = C20SiD.
Iotte Lorraine 2:o5%.) and others. in training III.
training stable. nne building overlooks tho Driy.
ing Park and he has put up n neat observatory
from which he gets "A complete view OF the track
A Decoration Day meeting Is TO be held at Goshen
on Nav 90 Following arc the classes. . % trottlng
240 trotting and 230 pace. each for purses OF 800
Entries will close May q with the secretary. A. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
MERCHANTS AND THE EXPOSITION

meeting OF the leaders o. the Merchants AS
soctation was held recently in the ONCE OF Chaun-
cey NJ Depcw. Mr.. Depew IL the chairman OF the
State Commission appointed by Governor Black
to represent New-York at the approaching Omaha
Exposition. and the meeting was called 10 enlist
the interest OF the Merchants Association and TO
help raise the necessary funds. The State Commits
son desires 5000 William r. King pledged 5000
Of this amount. the share Of the Merchants
Association. and $500 has been allowed In the
Supplemental Supply bill. II agreed TO
range for 'New-York Day" during the early
part o. the exposition. and 10 send committee
10 Omaha to represent the association on that day.
The Merchants Association has also been asked
TO take charge Of an exhibit OK manufactured and
other products from this city at the New-York
state Fair which IL to be held at Syracuse during
the last three days OF August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
TERRIBLE TURKS AND GREEKS.
AND SOMETHING ABOUT PUT-UP JOBS IN wnEsT.
LING.

AND SOMETHING ABOUT PUT-UP JOBS IN wREsT-
LING.
Certain law-hreakers who have gained sv1
notoriety by arranging Illegal and dishonest PRISE
fights. fraudulent, bicycle hippodromes short
tracks and n great variety OF other schemes to
cheat tho public with fake" sporting contests. are
now trying TO excite popular interest In series Of
put-up Jobs called wrestling matches, in which 4
Terrible Turk" and Terrible Greek" to
be conspicuous Turks and Greeks OF the class
which Will take part in these knav!sh affairs will
be chiefly terrible 70 the foolish and simple
minded persons who buy tickets for these coEenina
shows II IL certain. anyway that the gang be-
hind these so-called "wrestiers'' Is made I'D Of
Greeks OF the kind. whose principle aim IN
he is 70 plumber victims possessed OF small wits
and little
Any one who pays money TO see Terrible Turk
and Terrible Greek go through bogus antics
needs a custodian for his pocketbook and guard:
ian for his person. Threc-cari monte ard
shell-gam players are Just honest and upright
In their methods and practices. and deserve Just
as much 70 get money from the public as do the
promoters OF Illegal przchghts. OF fraudulent 81.
cycle jobs and OF swindng matches between Turks
and Greeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
GOLFERS DEBT STATEMENT.
SAYS THE STRONG ADMINISTRATION EX-
CEEDED THE LIMIT.

ADMITS. HOWEVER. THAT IF THE FUNDED DEBT
ONLY is COUNTED THE OLD CITY WAS WELL
WITHIN BOUNDs-HE INCLUDES con-
TRACTS LANDS AND JUDGMENTS.
Controller Coler yesterday gave out a long state
nent OF the financial condition OF the city. lie
announces that on January l. 1895 the former CITY
O. New-York had exceeded the constitutional dept
limit by s24.224s SAC 49, and that on that date 'he
territory consolidated with New-York had exceeded
the limit by s2 ?3 24o 49, making the total excess
for New-York az present constituted. sso'lsS-
GAG 10. The Controller says that all contracts en-
tered into by the Strong administration after the
debt limit had been exceeded are Illegal. and that
he will try TO find out just when the limit was
passed and announce which OF the contracts are
invalid He admits that II the net funded debt
alone Is considered the city was nearly N'UUV"
from tho debt limit at the end OF Mayor Strong 8
administration but he wipes out this margin by
adding than s6iocoooo for contracts, LANDS ana
judgments.
The Controller makes up the excess over the debt
limit in this way:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
CORNELL PHI GAMMA DELTA'S HOUSE.

The Cornell Chapter OF the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity has Just purchased at Ithaca the hand
some house and grounds Of William II. Sage a son
OF the late Henry w Sage. The grounds In
perfect condition. having been lately improved at a
laree expense and the house is OF the finest In
the city The property was purchased al so. 0cO.
about one-t third OF It's value. 1t adjoins the new
student hospital, which occupies the house OF the
late Henry w. Sage. and which was founded and
endowed b. his heirs All but eight OF the twenty,
their real estate and TWO OF these eight are
about TO build. The actual value Of the Individual
holdings runs from $1,000 TO 10000. and the aggre-
gate value including those properties which are
leased is over $1,000 Cornell fraternities being
the richest collectively Of all college undergraduate
soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divls!on-Supreno Cour,-Recess
supreme Court Appellate Term-Adjournsd for u
supreme court-specia Term BEFORE ssssA
SaPaa neP
J.socourt opens at losi a m, m Es-paT's matters
lin, j.. Motions. Case unfinished
supreme S % as ss,e S, aJs So s ALA
$500, 1861. G3l6. Seic Goi9 6o29 oiI 62l eti+ &oS
SsSs 500. 2,ai asa. 52i5 sS32 case unnnsSed
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part v-Before Slower.
finished
Supreme Court-specal Term-part vI-Be,ors pay. J.
Supreme Court~SpcciaI Term~Part vIi"Besor. Biz
ehen. IL No day calendar.
fs%:Ts' Ei'is
@iSaaesss: Nos s?'s; e5as Case annnisssa -
staver J.tauses 10 be from Part III for tria.
supreme court-Trial rcrm-Part v-Betore pusro. D.
Causes 30 he sent from Part III for trial Clear
Supreme Court Term-Part VI-Adjourned for ths
supreme Court, Trial Tsrmrsr yII-gs,or. Beach :
ssoa 1900 ioio sa5i lo2S5 1895 io5S2 iosss 1854
1928. io52s oaS4 e6lo eGSi eeo2 sire 5iss clear
Adjourned for the term '''' Ia anu
supreme Court~rrial Term-Part x-petors MacI-sa.
Supreme Court-Tral rerm-Part XII-Befors Chester
CAUSES be from preferred calendar for trial
surrosate's Court -chambers-Before Arnold s-xotloa
Calendar called at 1880 No. is4o will of Charles
Carlton Smith 81 10 M; John q Butler; WwoSd Is
1890 a. Henry Reinnluler. at IL a m. Mary ~
Surrcgate's Cour,-Trial rerm-Before T,sger.M. e.
No day calendar - ~
opens at 10 a. m. Motions at 10 80 a. m.
city Court-General Term--Adjourned sine die
sc T' $40 a.oos a,Gl ASS sos tao S sss
9 1 s a. sssS S scs6 siO pa 4si ss0 ss0a "a ca
City cour,-Tria Term-Parts IT, III and VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
6O-62 West 23d St.
at general meeting Team A will have c. p

Mt a general meeting. Team will have C. p.
IIurditch as captain. and Will include NJ r. COBB,
J. F. Curran. f. f. Kelly, j. Forbes A. Gum l..
Etherington. f. t. Wadbrook. H. +. Fox r. w.
r stiles. u Kilikolly. ". y. IIckic, NJ K liafen-
den. W. f. Lewis ". ) Pitcher and o; Tonyr -
Team Il will be under the leadership OF T. g.
Clarke. and Will include G. II. Clarke ~. e.
Wright. A V. Clarke, g. 4. Citizens r. clarke
J. GIN T. Balmcr. J. = pitcher. L. .. II. Murphy
T. H. Hunter. T. l.. Vrendenhurg +. !. Darvell NJ
/. Wilson. q. r. Cooper and {. Y; Kitchens.
The Manhattan Cricket club Will open the sea-
son tomorrow Mt Prospect Park Brooklyn. with
club match After the game there viii he gen
crai meeting OF the club to elect vce-prcsident
in place OF J. Adam. who has taken up his resi-
don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
MARITIME EXCHANGE COMMITTEES.

The newly constituted Board OF Directors OF the
Maritime Association Of the Port OF New-York held
its first meeting OF the year yesterday for or
ganization. with the ce-president. John v.
Barnes in :he chair. The Executive Committee
elected. 10 consist Of the president, Lester W.
Beasley. "a chairman. and John A Cormack and
Wilfred V. Nichols. The Finance Committee was
appointed. to consist OF the vicepresident John v.
Barnes, and Albert Spencer and George b. Lock-
hart. The appointment OF the other standing COM
mittees was deferred owing TO the absence OF the
president account of Illness the old committees
holding over. Two new members were admitted.
George s. Baxter, Of G.. s. Baxter & Co. and Lem
uel BarTows. with Cashier. Curran & Butt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
THE RECORDS.
R4LLRO4D MEN'S RlLL GAMES

The Sew York central and Hudson River Railroad
Inicri,partmcnt Baseball League held n meeting AZ
he Railroad Mems Building. No. 1851 Madison ave
yesterday afternoon. The meeting had FOR It's OBJ
Jet the arranging o, the seasons schedule OF
games The following IS the schedule adopted:
My Auditor Passenger Accounts Asains, Finance
Department
May "a Auditor Freight Accounts sxains, Auditor Of
Disbursements Controllers
Ma 2l-Aldior Passenger Accounts against Auditor
Disbursements. tonfroii"rs.
MAJ Finance department hgains, Auditor OF Freight
Accounts.
juno 1 Finance Department asnin', Auditor of Dis
bur.~ment-. 'outrOllrrs
June l-Aulitor Passenger Accounts against Auditor
Of Freight Accounts.
juno Is-Audi,or o, Df-bur,smen,s. cOn,rOllera
against Auditor ~ Freight Accounts.
Juno - Auditor Passenger Accounts against Finance
Department.
partmeut.
JAY e-Audor Passenger Accounts against Auditor Of
Disbursement 'infrol-r's
July 10 Auditor Passenger Accounts against Auditor
Freight Accounts.
July - -Fnanc. Department against Auditor Of Dis
burscfaests. 'untrol.rr'M
Considerable interest IS shown by tho several
teams IN tho series OF games that 10 be played
as tho officials Of the Ncw-York Central and Hud
River Railroad have subscribed 500 for a hand
some silver cup to be presented to tho winning
team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
A. 4. ". BILLIARD TOURNA MEN7.

The handicap billiard tourney Of the Amateur
Athletic Union, TO be given under the auspices Of
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, will begin at s
o'clock on Monday evening next. J. Byron Stark.
Of this city. and John a. Hendricks. OF New
Haven Conn. the latter the amateur champion Of
Ncw-Engiand. will play the OPP ming game. Two
gangs will be played daily after Monday, tho
afternoon games at and the evening games At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
THE YACHT MIRANDA CHANCES HANDS

The big schooner yacht Miranda has been pur~
chased by C. y. Nelsoi. Captain Urias Rhodes.
lately skipper Of James Sibley Watson's schooner
yacht Tasca. has been placed in charge TO oversee
the work OF rentting. The Miranda has been out
OF commission for several years. and shows tho
usual effects Of inattcntion She u.s. however UNI
dergoing complete repairs new electric plant Is
being put in. and she will soon be ready to put In
commission Tho Miranda imported several
years ago by George HILL OF the New-York Yacht
nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
THE SURPLUS NOT AFFECTED.


DEFAJLTER TERRYs sTEALINGs SAID BIZ NEW.
BEDFORD BANK TO BE 100000
ew-Bed;ord Mass. April 2s.-The officers OF the
Mechanics National Bank to-day say that from
present appearances the defalcation Of Iemuel ~.
Terry. late cashier OF the bank, Will not aggregate
more than $4,000, and that the trust securities OF
the Sylvia Ann Rowland fund. OF which ne had
charge. are intact. Most OF the deficiencies in Mr..
Terrys accounts seem 10 have been the result OF
efforts to make good losses due to speculation.
The directors say the securities Of the bank were
reported IN a most conserya alive manner and that
the surplus will not be affected in way which
will embarrass the institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
NEW CORPORATION IN THIS STATE.

Albany. April 2S-The following company has
filed cert.hcaton OF incorporation with tho Secre-
tary o! State
The Hebrew Citizens Publishing Company Of
New-York City. 70 publish The Jewish Press"
Maurice J. Bursten. Elias Rosen thai. Leon Eher-
CUR. Ezichbiel Schriebner and Isaac Abramson. Of
New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

WASH SHIRT WAISTS
About GOO of these. in pretty percales
lawns and dmities; light or dark pat
terms; full front; pointed yoke PACK
detachable collar; a few all-Whte
waists in the lot Values are DOC,
;5c. and 81. To-day they 60 at 25c
each.
SILK WAISTS
AT S3..5-Of taffeta in fancy stripes
large checks and Scotch Plaids, full
front yoke back; detachable collar
lined throughout; was 80.
AT S5-Of changeabIc taffeta; tght-flt-
ting back with plalts; full front WIN
six rows of knife plating and clusters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

FIVE FIRMS FORM A COMPANY, WITH u 900 900
CAPITAL.
Boston. April %.-Five CT the largest wholesale
coa-dealers OF tins city have consolidated their
interests. and and after May 2 Will continue
business under the title of the Metropolitan Coal
Company A Massachusetts charter has been OBJ
tanned. with a capital OF 100000 The Arms
Jordan & Co.. &. NJ. Wins.ow & CO. and T. F.
lin e. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
n. j. A. C.. CRICKET TEAMS.

Tho New-Jersey Athletic Club cricket contn gent
has decided upon the composition OF the two teams
which will represent II this season In the cham
pionship series OF games OF the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League Tho teams werc selected by
the Executive Committee. and aftcrward ratified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

Robert p. Kerr. who WAS appointed by the United
States Golf Association TO confer with the Ardsley
Club as to dates for the wOmens golf Champion
ship, has announced the selection Of Wednesday
Thursday and Friday october II. ~ and 10. Tho
regular season at ArIsey will begin with the inter-
cole ate championship next Wednesday. when tho
summer green's will he used for tho first time
There will be Informal play tomorrow and on
every subsequent Saturday until the seasons calen
dnr is announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
NETTING OF COTTON MANUFACTURERS.

Boston. April %.-Technical papers took up the
time to-day at the meeting of the New England
Cotton Manufact urers Association in Chapman.
fremont Temple. Stephen A. knight. OF Prov-
dence, elected president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
Territory con-

lFrof.
Aggregate excess FOX new cy Of New go ~, a4s 40
The closing paragraphs are az follows:
The gravity OF the situation herewith presented
can scarcely be exaggerated. During the year !oy
the officials OF the Citv OF Newi ork as constituted
prior to January 1885 entered INTO contracts III.
volving many millions OF dollars In the case OF
most Of these contracts work had been performed
In good faith by contractors. IN the commence
hitherto universal of tho entire soiVency OF me
city. 1t Is manifest. however. that, under mo
opinion Of the Corporation Counsel, all contracts
entered into by the former city Of New-fork sub
sequent to the date when that city exceeded IT'S
luie.y void. If payments stopped. as II seems
they must be. buildings and other public works
may be abandoned in such a state OF ncompleton
that destruction serious injury and deterioration
thereof may result The hardship TO the contractors
reeds no commentary.
Ny immediate attention Will he given 10 the some
what difficult task OF ascertaining the exact date
when the city OF NewYOrk first exceeded its con-
etitutonal limit OF Indebtedness. so that may be
able modify In regard TO the contracts thus
found TO be valid the order which was impelled
10 make upon receipt OF the Corporation Counsels
opinion. Withholding payments on all New York
City contracts payable from the proceeds of bonds
What relief. II any. can be granted those
tracts is a matter which VII, of course immedi-
ately receive the most earnest consideration by
the cys official representative. In conclusion,
wish TO express the sincere desire. which am
will be shared by all officials and taxpayers of this
city. that the questions Of Law involved in this
matter may be, at the earliest possible moment,
thoritatively settled by the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
FALL RIVER LINE SUNDAY SERVICE.

The Fall River Limo announces the resumption
Of It's Sunday service. beginning May the time
Of departure from New-York 10 be go p. m. the
same weekdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
NOTES or THE GOLF LINKS.

Tho Englewood Golf Club will formally open It's
green's tomorrow with eightecn-hol. medal play
tournament without handcaps. William c. Van
Antwerp the club captain. has issued partial list
OF the reasons matches and the number and va
rety OF the contests should make them attractive
TO n large number OF players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Judgment for S5ol52 was entered yesterday against
Joseph f. BIaut Charles f. Selover Andrew L.
souard and Lewis Thompson In favor OF Miles NJ
O. Brien and James g. Cannon. as rece Je:s OF the
Madison Square Bank. The Judgment IL the end OF
the litigation which has been In the courts for the
last four years 10 establish the liability OF the dc
PENDANTS as directors OF The bank, and Is the ac-
cepfance of their offer 10 allow Judgment bs
taken against them for $4,000 and costs.
The Sheriff yesterday received execution from
Kings County for sl0.SO5 against Bernard Schaefel
upholsterer and real-estate operator. OF No "a Nest
Etghteenth-st in favor OF the German Amer, can
Bank OF Tonawanda, y. Y. The execution IL on
Judgment for deficiency the foreclosure sale II
eleven houses In Bergen-st.. Brooklyn, on which
the bank held mortgages. Mr.. Schaehels latest OPP
Grafton was the erection OF four nathOuses, No
2ls 10 22i East Ninety st. but he transferred
them three months ago TO John d. Richie Tor
sis5 COO They were heavily mortgaged Mr.. Sc.aef-
fe has been in the upholstery business for twenty
years.