davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13

thy will be felt with Lord Dunraven. VINO nonee. ne The
with much dignity under trying circumsss again he
American possession OF the cup VIII no, norange for
challenged until the authorities there a''""e' "
properly clear course
The Daily News' will say: .,,
IL IL q most melancholy hasco and tesnnv., he
beyond measure. but Lord Dunraven. ~ niav for
allowed is the best judge OF what u 'ah .kIsd the
his boat He foresaw danger when ne IN less
Regatta Commtte to hold the contest, ia. re-
crowded waters. They did not comply WIN ~" - ,no
quest and they will not escape the censu't ~ yris
American public. 1t IL pity that tne hoying
should leave American waters without no, =
had fair trial OF her strength. Coull nS no, a
be sailed for love far from the madding e'o"u
OF New-York'
Toronto Ont. Sept. l2-"The Evening STAR III
an editorial on the yacht races. says:
The action OF the Defender people In con,'',uns u
the to-day after the Nalkyrie. true W ~
ravens plain intmation. had Withdrawn a. III III
start. makes it very certain that the spirit %. "o
orable SPORT s wholly absent from MI i'eIh si,' wv
his companions In the ownership o. the bohl' ~, ~
days hasco proves what has been salo; ma. W.
Americans determined TO retain tne cup q,
any cost. They will probably be left In undlsputen
possession o. the trophy. No Briton VIII ever hsN
for another race. and Americans In all orahsnes
Englishmen 10 trust them sufficiently 10 play either
aheld afoat Worse than that, u lsehn 20
claim to-day's race and the American puDIic 20
not sharply repudiate the whole business the
friendship between the two countries VIII be Sc
verely strained and the cause OF an Anglo-Ameri-
can alliance for the preservation OF peace VIII be
set back hundred years
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
TROLLEY ACCIDENTS ~ NEw-JERSEE

TWO HAPPENED ~ PATTERSON AND ONE n
HOBOKES.
An Ica-wagon driven by James Speer. ana a e1o~
Iey-car on the River-st line came In collsioh IL"
R,yer-st Paterson. late on Wednesday night speeE
was thrown 10 the ground and was picked up un-'
conscious He was badly hurt. The wagon ano
the car were badly damaged. Shortly before th~
happened a car on the Market-st line iett ths
track and ran into heavy truck. on whicn was
big safe that were moving into the Paterso"
Savings Institution. The motor-car, wncn was
crowded with passengers. was badly damaged. ous
none OF the passengers were hurt Wnen things
were straightened out the safe Tell on the 1901 OF
Ioseph Bidde foreman OF the moving gang. crusn-
ing IL. -
A collision that might have been attended with
fatal results occurred az the Henderson-st sta
tion q, the North Hudson County Elevated trolley
road in Hoboken last night Car No. OF crashed
into the rear platform OF car No 81. which had
stopped 10 take on passengers. The platforms OF
both cars were badly wrecked. and an explosion
followed the motor-box OF car No. 81 having blown
out Rudolph Benick. motorman or car No OF, was
seriously injured about the abdomen. He was taken
10 81 Marys Hospital. Hoboken Al the passen-
gers were also shaken up. Bernard Hoellser OF No
tls Paisade-ave Jersey CITY Heights. receivtn8
treatment al Hoboken Police Headquarters. Traf-
hc was DELAYED nearly an hour. although wreck.
ing crew was put work Immediately after the
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
THE TRCNK LINE PRESIDENTS.
THEIR NEXT MEETING-PROPosED AGREEMENU
FOR NEW ORGANIZATION.

THEIR NEXT MEETING-PROPosED AGREEMENU
FOR A NEW ORGANIZATION
meeting OF the trunk line presidents and -
the officers OF the principal Western connecting
roads has beer called for September % In this city
by T F. Goddard. Trunk Line Commissioner. at
the request OF President NJ Z. Ingalls, OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Mr. ingalls, Is act
ing chairman OF the subcommittee OF presdento
appointed on June ., TO prepare agreement, for
pa assenger and fregn, rates The chairman n
Chauncey NJ Depew. who IL expected here on the
steamship Paris TO-DAY.
Some articles OF the agreement are understood
TO provide for new organization TO be known 40
the Union Trafi' Association. 10 which the Trunk
Line and Central Traffic associations will be merely
subsidiary for routine business. The new organize.
ton is planned for strength and endurance. ft
vii be managed by body 10 be called the Board
OF Control II is reported that the Canadian
Pacific Railroad will be represented In this body.
II Is I.edyard. president OF the Michigan Central
IL also the Paris.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
ALL CALL 1T A FIASCO.
THE BRITISH PRESS Assert THAT THERE WILL
RE NO FUTURE CHALLENGER FOR THE
AMERICAS CUP UNDER THE

RE NO FUTURE CHALLENGER FOR THE
AMERICAS CUP UNDER THE
PRESENT CONDITIONS.
Glasgow Sept l2-In an article on the result OF the
Gun races between the Defender and Nalkyre III,
THE Glasgow Herald" tomorrow will say:
So ends one OF the greatest fascos IN the annals
OF snort We can hardly believe that the result
~ the contests is more satisfactory 10 honorable
American sportsmen than II Is 10 ours. There
has been fair trial OF the merits OF the Two
yachts
Regarding the action OF Lord Dunraven in re-
turning after having crossed the starting line In to-
days race THE Herald Will say:
1t must be said that hts Lordship took his repu-
tation In his hand. but on the whole We tAlhk ms
action amply justified, u only Dy tne statement o!
j. Frederic Tams. tha; British yacntsmen must
give up the idea OF again contesiing for the pos
session or the cup.
London Sept l2-"The Daily Chronicle" Will say
tomorrow regarding the Americas Cup contest OF
to-day that II thinks the Vslkyrie was right In
not riskng herself and her crew among the pitiess
swarm OF boats in Lower New-l ork Bay. and that
It was better for her the mark ard then con-
temptuously give up the contest Continuing The
Chronicle Will say:
ghastly farce called the international yacht race
o. 1885. and probably Of all Anglo-Amercan yacht
Dunraven will probably come home on tomorrow $
CunardeT He viii have the sympathy OF every
race though We be that we can show our American
friends how conduct a great sporting contest
with decency and in good order
The Standard" will say
u Is not International interference that Lord Dun
raven complains OF. bnt the inposslr,iuty OF inr
contest under such conditions II will llke.y be a
very long time before British yacntsmeh rae asain
for the cup. when the conditions are stch as 10
render the result mere matter OF chahce
THE Daily Graphic" Will say:
On both sides OF the Atlantic the utmost sympa-
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
The Best
In Toilet Soaps and Perfumery
C0lgate's.

to YOU Go on and take the race Now. what I
want 10 say Is this. that Mr.. lselin should have
come about and demanded another start, az 10
settle every difficulty. 1t is my judgment that
thinS OF a very aggravating nature happened at
me Tuesdays m se.ing OF the committee which has
not come out. IL may never be published but that
personal reasons wefe at the bottom OF Lord Dun
-aven,s refusal TO sail / am convinced. In fact. I
nave heard that the lie was passed at that meeting
Ihis ends international Yacht racing for the Amer
ica's Cup for some years 10 come. Lord Dunraven
IA sportsman, and had he not gone the line
the Defender might have sailed round the course for
ten months and there would have been race"
John y. Stettinius. OF Cincinnati: ut seems 10
me that Lord Dunraven could Just well have
notified the committee OF his intention not 10 race
on Tuesday evening He undoubtedly knew that he
would not al that time and he could have saved
the disappointment TO the thousands OF people who
went down"
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
BRAss-BUTroNED DISSATISFACTION
COLONEL APPLETON AND THE POLICEMEN o,
THE PATROL THINK LORD DUNRAvEN


COLONEL APPLETON AND The PD-lCEMEN ON
THE PATROL THINK LORD DUNRAvEN
NJ SPORTSMAN
The Earl OF Dunraven had no friends on the po-
Nce-ooat Patrol yesterday after the Nalkyrie had
crossed the starting line and had turned back. In
fact the disappointment among the men on the
patro, was so bitter that st found expression In
many uncompimentary remarks about the utel
EnEshnan The police on the boat had anticpate1
a good race and a sure victory for the Defender al
,boueb they had declared themselves. too. In favor
OF having the race Of Tuesday awarded TO the Val
kyrie.
cantain Copeland and the regular crew OF the
Patrol were accompanied on yesterdays trip by
Major Kipp ana other clerks OF the Department
Colonel Daniel Appleton OF the TN Regiment,
Colonel Francis v Greene. Of the list Regiment
Edward Center OF the New-York Yacht Cub Po-
Ice Surgeons Cook. McGovern and Williams Secre-
tary Bell OF the Police Civil Service Boaro' cap
tain Buckolz of the Brooklyn police. and several
other persons who had been invited aboard Acting
Inspector McCuagh went along as the nominal
commander Of the police for the occasion
When the Patrol arrived at the lightship Few
minutes before II a M. Major kipp remarked 'hat
the Valyrie slow in getting ready Tor the race
aud Anthony Adler the able pilot al the wheel
said II, looks as the Eugl!shman does not intend
70 sla,. ~. n S ysibvTie wa NOT prepared for
I5sSs. Io6s. and there was genera ~ ST.. na,o,
KIM and when the Defender had crossed the line
and the Valkyric had followed far enough 70 turn
back there were many eXclamations OF disgust
Why the yalkyre has run up the New ork \ acht
Club Aag She has shown tho white feather" said
Coonel Appleton -, ,,ss -. 49,, ..o~
The Patrol accompanied the Defender 10 the outer
thing the conduct Of Lord Dunraven will be regarded
as unsportsmanlike. Even 4 ne thought ne mad
been robbed OF ne should have sailed this
race The public will not forgive Lord Dunraven
for keeping his boat out OF race In which ne
probably felt che was sure 70 be beaten. He would
Lave been in better position If he had taken a
beating" , -, .,,
Colonel Greene said he thought that English
rocns men would express their disapproval OF the
course adopted by Lord Dunraven, and that some
other Englishman would feel bound 10 try for the
Americas Cup soon Major kipp said he would be
wiling TO bet that there would not De another race
FOR the cup in years
The Patrol did not wait accompany the De-
fender 10 the finish line. but steamed 10 the city
pausng at Bay Ridge 10 allow view OF the VAL
Kyrie at short range.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
TESTIFIING AGAINSr DrRRANr

San Francisco. Sept i2-Rishirl Charlton. q
grocer was the frs; witness "sllei Ia the Durrant
trial this morning. He testified tht; his store was
opposite the home os Mrs. Noble. aunt OF ne mur.
dered girl. He had weighed Miss Lamont three
times. the last time being or about ,he 18th &C
March. Mr. Duprey objected 10 ,he testimony oe
the witness. but the objection was overrusi.
III. J. Shot,mont. a conductor on the Sutter. st.
railroad was the witness lie knew he dead
girl by sight on April g. the lly 4 her disappears
ance Miss Lamont boarded n.s at $50 4. m.
Durrant was with her. and at his suggestion b. tn
got on the dummy They took transfers AZ Srtter
and Polk SITS
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
MR.. IsEI.IN WILL NOT RACE AGAIN.

1IE HAS RECEIVED NO PROPOSITION FROM GEN.
ERA1 TAYLOR FOR A RACE OFF MARBLEHEAD.
Mr.. Iselin. accompanied by his wife. drove up to
tho Nsu-York Yacht clubhouse al II O'Clock last
evening and was c.oseted with the Regatta Com
mittee for some time As he came downstairs he
was met by q reporter
Have you received a proposition from General
Charles H. Taylor. OF Boston. to sail a match race
with Va,kyrie off Marbiehead for $500 interna-
tonal challenge cup?" was asked
NO have not" he responded
"Would Won entertain such propositon7'
NO"
"Will you race with Valkyrie again
NO" and Mr. Iselins tone as he uttered the
word showed clearly that he meant IT,
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
pec.ed ar explanation. and a good one on the par,
~ Lord Dunraven
ALL CRITICISED DUNRAvEN.
PROMINENT YACHTsMEN WHO COULD SEE NO

PROMINENT YAcHrsMEN WHO COULD SEE NO Ex-
cUsE FOR THE EARLs ACTION.
About seven hundred members and guests OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club attended yesterdays yachting
nasco on board the steamboat Gay Head which
was in charge OF the Regatta Committee consist
ing OF John L. Bliss. George W. McNuliy. Henry
J. Glelow George II. Church and w f. walling
Among others present were General T l.. Watson
feet captain. and Mrs. Watson: Colonel David E.
Austin. secretary: Colonel and Mrs. W. " Gros-
venor General Schweitzer and son. George H. Bliss
and Miss Ethel Bliss John Bliss MIR and Mrs
H. : Chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs John l.. Bliss and Miss
Natalie Bliss. J. NJ. Cebaos H. Maniey Crosby
= Henry Work, Mrs. Charles a. Jardeniere Colonel
J. c. Robertson. Mrs. j. r. Waylaud Captain J. !
Phelps. eN-Commodore Ketcham. ex-Commodore b.
F Sutton, of the Brooklyn Yacht Club: John SAWYER
who made the sails OF the Vigant. Commodore
Hitchcock. OF the Columbia Yach; Club: Frederick
Reid. Major J. Fred Ackerman. David Williams
Vr ard Mrs. Lawson Parker and Miss Parker
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
IN HOTEL CORRIDORS.
A BALTIMORE YACHTsMAN sUsTAINS LORD DUN
RAVENS ACTTON-GESERAL EXPIRES
sIOSs OF REGRET.


/, Is wellnign impossible describe with any
degree OF accuracy the feeling OF absolute disgust
that pervaded local circles as reflected about the
hotels and bulletin boards yesterday AFTERNOON
The Yacht race was the one topic OF conversation
70 the exclusion Of almost every other. said
prominent hote! man. who desired that his name be
not used for cogent reasons.
1t is my Judgment that both races should be
sailed over again. both the one OF yesterday ana
the second. which was allowed under the protest Of
the Defender This whole business has come down
to sucn state that am reminded only OF a lot OF
schooiboys wrangng over their minor troubles
yell-known Baltimorean was found at the
Waldorf where he had wandered In with binoculars
over his shoulder He was fun of the race and
general disgust at the outcome, and while ne would
not give his name. learned that ne is the
owner Of the Herreshof yacht Nepenthe. which Is
familiar In Baltimore waters ,,.. >, l., .., -
"It was disgraceful exhibition, ne said en-
phatlcalv "and for once | was ashamed thai am
an American II was apparent az the very starr
that the EngNshman did not intend 20 race ana
after the boats across the line Dunravsn
orough. mis- boat about. much as 10 say 10 me
Defender and her directing neac. ! klss ny nana
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
GENERAL TAYLOR OFFERS A CUP.
PROPOSED RACE BETWEEN THE DEFENDER AN

THE vALKYRIE OFF MARBrEHEAD
Boston, Sept i2.-"The Boston Globe tomorrow
morning will say:
General Charles II. Taylor. Editor OF The
Globe has made offer 10 c. Oliver Iselin and to
Lord Dunraven. which will not only please every
true yachtsmen. but all the lovers OF fair play in
sports in the world He has offered a 5000 cup
as a trophy 10 be contested for on the Marble
head course by the Defender and Valkyrie III. and
thus determine which is the better OF the two
boats The following telegram. sent by General
Taylor last evening to Mr.. Iselin and Lord Dun
raven, explains Itself:
lowing to the unsatisfactory conditions which
10 exist off New-York for contest or such
magnitude as you engaged in, l hereby offer
a g. 900 international challenge cup to be sailed
for by the Defender and Valkyrie III on Marble
head: cup to be called the Massachusetts Bay
Cup" In case OF acceptance. conditions can be
arranged at once CHARLES II. TAYLOR
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
HOLMES INDICTED FOR MURDER or PIErzEL

Philadelphia Sept l2-The Grand Jury this morn
ing found bill OF indictment against Herman W
Mudgett alias Fl. r. Holmes charging him with
the murder OF Benjamin F. Petzel The only wilt
nesses examined by the Grand Jury were Detective
Geyer and l.. C. Fouse. president OF the Fidelity
Mutual Life Association. and they merely gave suf
hcient testimony warrant the finding OF the bill
". A. Shoemaker. who has represented Holmes
since his arrest the charge OF conspiracy. when
informed that the Grand Jury had found bill
against his client expressed himself as being
pleased with this new turn In the against
Homes
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
COME TO INVITE CHICAGO.
DELEGATION REPRESENTING THE COTTON STATES
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION ARRIVE IN
THE .WINpY CITY"

INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION ARRIVE IN
THE WINDY CITY"
Chicago Sept IA party OF distinguished
Georgians reached the city this morning 10 extend
an invitation 10 the people OF Chicago 10 attend
the Cotton States and International Exposition A
large delegation OF representative Chicago men met
the visitors Glenwood twentg-h miles distant
in a special train. and presented them with the
freedom OF the city. The visiting party consists OF
Porter King Mayor OF Atlanta. Alderman Arnold
Rroyles Mayor pro and leading business
man; n Cabnniss. manager OF The Atlanta Even
ING Journal: Alderman T. j. Day. Frank T. Rice
a wealthy and public spirited citizen OF the me;
tropolis. colonel J. A West quartermaster era
OF Governor Northen's stafr DR. y. L. Wilson. J. c.
Ogesby ~ p. Garner. OF the Western and At
lantic Railroad Stewart r WOodson. president OF
the Exposition and chairman OF the Atlanta Cham
her OF Commerce. G. A. Collier director gen eral
r p Howell OF The Constitution" and C. s
Northen son OF the Governor. unavoldably
prevented from Joining the party the last
minute ,
Alexander n Revell chairman OF the Committee
on ARRANGEMENTS. and Chief OF Police Badenoch
on behalf ot Mayor Swift. spoke the welcoming
vords 10 the Southerners The visitors were then
driven about the city to see the sights.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
MR. CLEVELAND FISHES IN wAREH4M

Buzzard's Bay Mass. Sept. l2-The President
Joseph Jefferson and Secretary Lamont had good
luck to-day a fishing trip 10 Wareham. Mrs.
Cleveland came the Esther this afternoon.
Leaving the launch at Taylors landing. she took
her carriage. which was In waiting. down 10 Mr..
Jerersons to call and afterward boarded the
launch for sail down the bay. Mrs Cleveland
has become much attached TO the Esther and she
is familiar with the rocks in the channel thai
she guides the launch around and through them
with the skill Of experienced skipper.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
DECIDED AGAINST The VETERAN
THE LAW ExEMPTIvG OLD SOLDIERS FROM CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS PRONOUNCED
r-<,oScrrTr-TrON.I

UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Newburg Sept l2-The General Term OF the
Supreme Court. In session here to-day Judge
Charles F. Brown presiding. pronounced the .aw
Of April /. 1895 known as the Civil Service Act
for Old Soldiers. Chapter 34i. unconstitutional.
All the Judges concurred in the opinion. The
case was that OF George Kaymer. who applied
for a place in Brooklyn "a messenger. claim
ing the right to 1t under the law. NJ being a
Union veteran
Judge Gaynor granted order directing The
Civil Service Commission to certify Kaymsr for
the place The order appealed from AMI 1t
is now reversed. The Court holds that soldiers
must take examinations for competitive appoint
ments but once having passed they must have
the preference.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
EVERY DRTGGTST

EVERY DRUGGIST nv THE CRY ARRESTED
Colorado Springs Col. Sept l2-The city officials
laid traps 10 catch violators OF the liquor law
and every druggist In the city has been arrested
Yesterday three fined 800 and each and
the appealed.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13

Only ~ few words nre needed 20 tell
why Cowperthwats Il Co., Of lOa w.
1Ash street. "nder.ell all the carpet
trade. They masie large contracts at
the old low prices OF wool aaA Waxon.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
AT THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB.

coSt-1 rc-r1SG STATEMENTS AS TO THE POWER OF
THE CLUB TO CHANGE THE coURsE-DUN-
RAVEN GENERALLY CENsURED.
Al the New-York Yacht Club last night
the discussion sharp over the question
OF the sportsmanlike or unsportsmanlike con-
duct OF the Earl OF Dunraven, not only as
regards his action in putting the Valkyrie
across the line and then abandoning the race
hut on all other points which have come up
and have offered Lord Dunraven an opportunity TO
show what manner OF man he Is
When however members we're approached for
their opinions 10 the situation they seemed
anxious TO take refuge In the statement that tho
Americas Cup Committee and the Regatta Com
mitee had the whole question In hand ana wouio
make a statement covering the situation
Many OF the club members gathered In one large
group in the billiard room. and among other com
ments the following question and answer by TWO
members OF interest:
First Member-Why in the world did LORD Dun
raven. II he were not COINS TO race cross the line
Second Member-Why n show that ne had the
j. V. S Oddie. the secretary Of the club. had
following n vigorous iso "f Vein They cay the Earl OF
Dunraven is true sportsman Wei II ne ne -
true sportsman then don't want 10 De one
Ex-coMMoDORE SMITHS VIEWS.
Ex-Commodore James D. Smith. when asked to
express his Views as 10 Lord Dunraven's action.
said
There IS no condition OF the agreement as 10
sailing the cup races that has not been strictly
lived up 70 by the Regatta Committee Of the New
York Yacht club. The endeavor 10 interpose new
conditions a few hours before appointed race
by Lord Dunraven should have hardly Deen at
tempted certainly insisted upon 10 the extent
OF imposing terms. which ls not acceded 10
might result IL his Withdraw wing from the race
n ne SO decided, after reaching and going over
the line There was course left but 10 start the
Yachts by the committee could any course De
taken but to have Defender sail over The
course This under the rules made her the winner
to-day Mr. Iselin offered 10 sail the race OF
Seprember 10 over. thus making IL no race, which
TorI Dunraven declined 10 DO by letter. l can
enter into no discussion OF the reasons actuating
lord Dunraven in declining TO go on with the races
he should pursue. and II he is satisfied. certainly
must be. ,, .,,-,- -
r T Robinson was uproariously enthusiastic
over the result but like his fellow members Of the
club was forcibe p his expressions regaT,ding the
uithArawal OF the Valkyrie. He said: His Dun-
raven's) conduct was childish; IN swear there
wss nienty OF room. II ne did not intend 70 race
he aid the right thing IN going down 10 settle It
IN we were quite close to the mark and there
Vas nothing in the way. Any how. he was sailing
va, wide OF the mark and did not have his top
sail up Like yourself ! am al at sea as 70
shaths- there will be a meeting. Technically the
hing is over the Defender has won three
straight"
.&-Orrrrp ACr- r,r-r
New-York tribune., 1895-09-13
re AN OFFER OF ANOTHER RACE Pc
MITTED7

Asked about the possibilities OF another race
- cough q concession from Mr.. Iselin he said: He
h.s already offered that concession; but 1t is a
question whether It is allowable as the matter is
not ali in his hands. Nor do see how the course
CIR r,,les the race must be sailed off NewY ork"
YES" said Captain Mis- Olsen. the New York
!, wished TO- and call II the NewYork Yacht Club
course: but J do not think that would be very ac-
centabla 70 the peop.e OF New-l ork
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-10
TOOK OFF THE CREW,

Steamer Franklin Reports the Wreck of
the Frederick.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Norwegian
fruit steamer Franklin, Captain Ras-
mussen, arrived this morning from
Baracoa, Cuba, after a very stormy and
eventful passage which lasted seven
and half days.
On Oct. 4, in latitude 1894 north and
longitude 1920 west, a dismasted
schooner was sighted. Captain Ras-
mussen bore down to the wreck, which
proved to be the 3-masted schooner
William Frederick, of Belfast, Me-,
from Satilla River, Ca. bound to her
home port with a cargo of lumber.
Jordan reported that his vessel was
leaking and in sinking condition and
requested to be taken off the wreck.
The Franklin succeeded in safely res.
cuing all hands and brought them to
this port. The William Frederick was
3-masted schooner OF 42O tons register.
She was built in 1874 at Belfast, Me-,
where she was owned.