Case Name: Margarethe Renderle, Resp't, v. Elizabeth Finken et al., Impl'd, App'lts
Court: New York Supreme Court, General Term
Jurisdiction: New York
Decision Date: 1891-07-02
Citations: 39 N.Y. St. Rep. 984
Docket Number: 
Parties: Margarethe Renderle, Resp’t, v. Elizabeth Finken et al., Impl’d, App’lts.
Judges: 
Reporter: New York State Reporter
Volume: 39
Pages: 984–984

Head Matter:
General Term—Second Department.
Filed July 2, 1891.
Margarethe Renderle, Resp’t, v. Elizabeth Finken et al., Impl’d, App’lts.
Appeal from judgment in favor of plaintiff.
G. W. Wickersham, for app’lts; F. P. Trautman, for resp’t.

Opinion:
Dykman, J.
John H. Riker, Ex'r, Resp't, v. Sampson S. Leo et al., App'ltsaction was commenced to procure the nullification and cancellation of a deed made by the plaintiff to the defendant Elizabeth Finken, and have the deed from Elizabeth Finken to Lizzie Haviland adjudged to have been taken subject to all the eq.dties existing between the plaintiff and Elizabeth Finken.
The plaintiff's claim to relief was based upon the fraud of the defendant Elizabeth Finken exerted in the procurement of a deed of conveyance of all her right, title and interest in and to the property and estate of her sister Treno-Yung, deceased.
The facts and circumstances constituting the fraud upon which the plaintiff relies for relief are set out fully in the complaint, and after a trial at the-special term the facts were found by the trial judge substantially in accordance whith the allegations in the complaint.
Two-of the defendants have appealed from the judgment entered upon the findings of the judge, and also from an order denying a motion for a new trial upon a case, but the appeal is entirely destitute of merit.
The testimony introduced by the plaintiff upon the trial made a plain case of fraud and over-reaching, and it was entirely unanswered.
The findings of the trial judge are strongly in favor of the plaintiff, and they could not well have been otherwise without a disregard of convincing testimony and circumstances, the most material and satisfactory of which stands undisputed.
The judgment and order appealed from should be affirmed, with costs.
Barnard, P. J., and Pratt, J., concur.