davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
p. r. Earnings.

MONTREAL, March 10.-The Canadian Pa
clic railway earnings for the week ending
March Z were 1926, 900; for the same period
last year, S345,000; decrease, 500, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
The Greatest Countrv ON Earth

any agent Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway. City Ticket Office, 365 Robert
street. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
GUILTY OF GAMBLING.
But Smelling Soldiers Promise Not
to Repeat 1t.

The raid on the restaurant kept by
Thomas Little, near Fort Smelling, last
Friday night, resolved itself into a
mere formality in the police court yes
terday, when each Of the prisoners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
LOCAL NOTICES.

The Advance Agent of Prosperity
Has Arrived.
William Mckinley is president Of the United
States; the government at Washington still
lives; congress meets in special session on
March 18th, and good times are coming.
For further particulars call upon or. address
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11

Party announcements, latest styles,
bottom prices, at Brown, Treacy &
Co.'S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
State OF Minnesota.
Department Of Insurance,

Department OF Insurance,
st. Paul. March g. 1897
I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota. do hereby certify
that the knights of the Maccabees, above
named. have complied with all the laws OF this
State relating to insurance and are now fully
empowered, through their authorized agents
to transact their appropriate business Of Life
Insurance in this State for the year ending
January 81, 1898.
ELMER H. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
TODAY, MARCH II.

b cents
Per lb. for Lemon Favored Square Cookies.
These are very fine.
& cents
Per lb. for fresh-made Ginger Snaps.
Z cents
Per package for Rolled Oats
21a cents
For a quart Of hand-picked Navy Beans.
10 CENTS
For can of State of Maine Corn. Should
be 15c.
12A cents
Per lb. for another lot of that Fancy Ohio
Swiss Cheese. Should be 1Sc.
9 cents
Per ID. for rich Full Cream Cheese.
4 cents
Per dozen tomorrow for our fresh cooked
Doughnuts.
8 cents
Each for Apple and Mince Pies
~ cents
For one dozen boxes of the Lava Matches.
while the lot lasts.
4 cents
Per ID. for new Santa Clara Prunes; good, new
20 cents
Per lb. for the best, new, fresh and sweet
Creamery Butter; either in stone crooks or by
the pound.
23 cents
Per bushel for high grade Potatoes the same
as the last carload.
$2.25
For sack of Yerxa's Patent Flour: we war
rant this flour equal to any sold
II cents
Per Id. for an excellent Rio and Santos Blend
Coffee; it excels coffee sold elsewhere at q
to 30c.
20 cents
Per lb. for fine Java and Mocha Coffee the 30C
kind.
10 cents
Per lb. for fine all Rio Coffee, usually sold
25c Der IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
Cheap Excursions to the South and
SnufhxuoSf

On March 18th, April 9Th and Goth and May
4th and 18TH the Wisconsin Central Line will
sell excursion tickets at one fare plus two
twenty-one days from date of sale. For partic-
ulars call at the City Ticket Office No. 373
Robert street. st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11

For Tomorrow Especially
Fresh Strawberries, per quart .......... 25c
Fancy Messina Lemons, per dozen .. 7c
Large, Crisp Lettuce finest in market,
per bunch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. PIC
Oranges, per doZen......10 1215, Is and zoe
Fancy Blood Oranges, per dozen ........ 30c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

ST. AGATHA's CONSERVATORY
or Music and Art.
&c East Exchange s., 81. Paul.
Plano. violin. guitar. banjo and mandolin
taught. Lessons given in drawing and paint
Ing Call or send for prospectus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11

We don't do things by halves
In the matter Of quality. In
the matter Of prices, we often
do. Here are Illustrations for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
GANDY! GANDY!
Fruits and VEGETABLES.

Lemon Drops HOrehound Drops, Molasses
MINIS. Lady MINIS, he per lb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies good wearing Nn
Black Cotton Hose, the CSC IQC
quality, for. ... XIV
4 pairs for 81.
s S:::a as q Sc "'9 S.. H'i +: 19C
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11

Makes 1t Official.
Supt. Russell Harding. OF the Great North.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18

been brought to bear upon BIN, Mr.. Moody had
handed the bond TO him with orders to sell IL n
his account was not settled within thirty days.
Mr.. DowmRn obeyod his Instructions TO the let
ter. Various other evidences OF MIR. Moody's
eccontricitles were found on investigation, but
the Young man himself could not DO located.
He was busy with other investors
Moody's third victim wat Mrn. Alice Rowan,
an artist, Sho Ia a mcmber OF tho Royal Acad.
envy, and cAmo to this city from, Australia some
months ago with letters Of introduction 10 a
number OF weil.known New Workers.. How
Moody became acquainted with Mrs, Rowan
doesn't appear. The police say they don't know.
At any rate, he succeeded In getting her TO in.
vest $3.50 in the Blair Leasing and Developing
Company. lie gave hor nifty shares Of preferred
stock for her money. Mrs. Rowan hadn't any
more ready money, but Moody so impressed her
with his story OF tho sums to be made m mining
In the West that she agreed to let him Use a act
OF her pictures for the purpose OF borrowing
money To DO put In tho company. Tho act OF
water colors numbered 100 paintings Of Austria
liam flowers. and was valued at about SIC, o c.
Mrs. Rowsn gave Moody permission TO use them
rs collateral for n 81, 500 loan.
after a long struggle that Mrs: Rowan, succeeded
In getting them back. Thirty of them were
missing when sho did get them, and she has
nevor succeeded in recovering these. Moody
told her that the pictures had boon in q storage
warehouse. and that no had no idea where the
missing pictures had gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18

AN, 11 mse q tqAs late Dion Boucicauit has
Ss Ssmsrls = q ths sA stage th:sS. Mary ): sSc!Wcii,
plsy. Of her W next season ne 'n' VIII n"'o =
Nc more u,s Of Change Alley" win DO made
tie play w aSSiiHof Il va, An ne efforts to improve M I've
make II entertaining. and he iSsoSautifui outht
St "ostumcs and scenery has gone TO a store
Edward r. Rice advertlses that he will pro.
farce Sailed q. sse aH MIsnphsttap on Monday night a
declares that p . Wo gHSags; :. s Z ne% , romie
SSpneInpliIIle VIZ DC performed there instead ~
Woodhn,ip Arvile and her, company. A. y;
kecp his contract with Mr.. Rice. though Mr..
norES threatens to sue on account Of tho break.
aye II the contract with him.
Julia Arthur writcs to tho Standard. "I be.
neve that an actress should DO known by her
s see S SIr the footlishts, and for this rce;
IIs aho goes on with the "details OF her private
hl % qiHlIE,ns a 4 ,TSSnd Of twenty four hoprs; ;,
Mrs.; Leslie Carter with .'HTSSo moart, Of Mary.
Ind" and John Philip sousa with his must.
f SSSsas' Ma NJ. Ssr e L9 wiii pI in .aS 'p sppS.r, W al.E'
N q now play by David Bciasco. who Is said to
M written = quietly sentimental role for her,
.n cohttest with The turbulent one In the pros
This weeks border drama at tho Peoples.
new, proves TO DO the familiar "Miiss" as
qpT ira long ago by Clay NJ. Greene from
ni Iolo nf fnflSr 0s ssem n9 ,o have rosor,cd to n new
device Of golt.advortising in Paris. An. asser.
zion that her dances have driven her insane
mas been made. and in denying IT. she says
Work. Her exercise in each performance con
sists of posing, trotting easily about the stage
and elowly waving two sticks with drRperics
attached to them for half nm hour.
Tho legal question involved in the salo OF In
toxicating liquors in music halls Ia still In nbey.
anco, Two Of our Police Justices have rcn.
dered conflicting opinions. Ono Magistrate
dismissed tho complaint and the other held tho
prisoner for trial. A ruling by a higher court
know what TO do. In the mean time Charles
Frohman and Al Hayman have delayed their
application for music hall licenses, under which
they proposed to introduce bars In their the.
atres; They do not in any case intend to make
and ynobtrusivo cafes in what are now the
smoking rooms, 30 that men who desire bcvor-
ages between acts may not have to quit tho
premises. 1t is quito sure that tho law should
DO made uniform in Its application to all thea
tres,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
MRS. THORNTON FORCED TO QUIT.
Closes Her Shelter for MomeIesa Animals ana
Goes TO the Ola Ladies' Home.

Closas Her Shelter for Homeless Animals ana
Goes TO the Ola Ladies' Home.
Mrs. Marion Thornton, noted In Brooklyn as q
friend Of abused anG homeless animals. yester-
day closed her shelter. finishing the work to
which she had devoted her life. In q few days
she will become m inmate OF the Old Ladies'
Home. Mrs. Thornton, who 10 an aged widow,
became interested in tho late Henry Bergh's
work years ago, and in 1890 turned her homo
at 1928 Warren street into o shelter, which
was the forerunner OF the Public Shelter
on Malbone street, Flatbush. She had hunks
and cages built in her house for such
animals as might be picked up. To en-
way OF thinking she paid a premium for every
dog or cat brought to her shelter. Frequently
as many % q dozen animals wero received in o
day. These Mrs. Thornton fed at her own ex-
pense. When possible she secured homes for
them, always execting q pledge that they would
Mrs. Thornton organized q society known as
the Little Defenders" composed of boys and
girls. who assisted her in finding dogs and cats.
After caring for the animals Mrs. Thornton
plsced them in charge Of the Society, for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals. of which she
was u recognized agent. Advanced age and in.
irmity have forced her to give up her work and
retire to the Old Ladies' Home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
VINO oWNs a BoDr ArrER DEArHs
vtce-Chancellor Stevens to Decide on .
Father's Suit Against n Husband.

vice-Chanoeiior stevens to Decide on =
Fathers Suit Against a Husband.
vice-Chnncellor Stevens heard argument in
Jersey City yesterday in a suit for the posses.
sion OF the body OF Mrs. John Moriarty, who
died In December, 1895. Mrs. Moriarty was
the daughter Of Nicholas Toppin, a wealthy
resident of Jersey City. When she died her
husband had her. inferred in his plot in tho
Catholic cemetery on wcstside avenue. Some
time afterward Mr.. Toppin bought a plot In n
more prominent part Of tho cemetery and de.
cided to have his daughters body transferred
there and n costly monument erected. Mr..
Moriarty was not consulted in the matter. At
ter the arrangements had all been made and
Mr. Toppin had obtained q permit from the
Board of Health for the disinterment Mr.. Mo.
riarty refused to allow the body to be removed.
Mr. Toppin thereupon applied 10 the Court of
Chancery for an order to restrain his son.in.
law from interfering with the transfer. He sot
up the claim that o faher's right to dispose of his
daughters remains takes precedence of her
husbands, wishes. Moriarty contends that q
mans wifo belongs to him both In life and In
death, and that her parents lose all control over
her after she marrios. This is the question that
Vice.Chancellor Stevens is called upon ito de-
termine. Mr.. Toppin died about two months
ago. but he left the suit as a legacy to his wife
and REQUESTED her to prosecute 1t. The Vice.
Chancellor reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
ASSESSORS ROLLS DoCTORED9
Trustee or tho Albert Ward Estate Fights the
Richmond County Bonrd.

The Richmond County Board OF Assessors
have been served with a writ of ccrtiorari sc.
cured from the Supreme Court in Brooklyn by
tho attorneys for George II. Daley Of Stapleton,
s. l., q trustee OF tho estate of the late Albert
Ward. Mr.. Daley alleges that on Sept. 23 he
examined the assessment rolls for the purpose
OF ascertaininR what assessment had bee levied
upon the estate. He found that some lots be-
longing TO the estate had not been assessed. and
Tint others had been set down at u value Of
$500. No assessment Tor personally appeared
on the books. Mr.. Daley alleges hat on Sept.
he had been assessed as trustee for $50, 900 re.
atty and $75. 900 personal estate. He contends
that the board had no power 10 amend their
books after they closed on Aug. 81, and that on
an examination OF tho books. subsequent to tho
notification from the clerk, it was found that
alterations had been made in them in order that
they might conform with tho notification.
The Ward estate comprises property In Staple
ton and Tompkinsville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
Actor r:,wood Dies OF Heart Disease.

William Elwuod, who had become fairly we'll
known Al an actor, died on Tuesday Of heart
disease at the Hotel Cadillic. lie last appeared
In New York al the Fourteenth Street Theatre
as tho hero OF Shall We Forgive Her" in Sep.
tember last. Previous to that he had acted
with Stuart Robson for several seasons and for
a long time was in Fanny Davenportn company.
a company which was com r.ollcd to close its
tour on account OF the yellow fever. He was
about to join MRrga ct Mather's company Mt
the time OF his death, Ills roal name WAS II. Il.
.Hattenaglc, aud he was born 35 years ugo in
Detroit. lie leaves n widow, who Is known ON
the stage as Luna Cooper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
WIFE DEAD HUSBAND DRryx.
Tho Womnn HAD u Cut Ia Her Head aud tho
Musbnna Was Lacked Up.

NEwBURG. Nov. 1.-THE dead body OF Mrs.
Amos Tombs was found this morning lying on a
lounge In tho kitchen OF her house near the
Fostertown Church. In the town OF Newburg.
about seven miles from this city. Tho woman
wns about 60 years old. Her husband. Amos
Tombs, who Is about the same age. was found
IN tho house drunk. lilo ana Mrs. Tombs wcro
in this city yesterday. iIe WINS seen In several
places. AMI before starting for home was ronsid-
srlhly under he Influence az liquor. Coroner
Perrott OF This city. with two physicians, visited
Fostertown, and discovered that Mrs. Tomhs
had "a deep cut in the lett hidc OF her head. Tho
blood had been washed NV y from The face and
head. The Coroner brought TOmhs to this city
TO, day and handed him over to the police, who
loo kcd him up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
THE WRECK ON THE GENITAL.
Another session or the Coronsr's Jury-Ns lm-
portant Testimony ELECTED.

portant Testimony ELECTED.
COLD SPRINGS, N. V, Nov. 1.-THE fourth
session Of tho Coroncr's jury. sitting In tho case
OF tho wreck on the New York Central and IIud-
son River Railroad on Oct. "a. near Highlands
station. when tho Buffalo special plunged into
tho Hudson River, cntailing a loss Of twenty-one
lives. was held In the Town Hall In Cold Spring
tonight. Coroner Wood presided, ami District
Attorney Southland examined the witnesses. &c.
c. McEnty. photographer to the Board Of State
Railroad Commissioners, was present and took
down all the proceedings. In addition to a largo
audience Of townspeople. there were present d.
w. Tiers, assistant counsel OF the Now York
Central and Hudson River Railroad, and Col.
Ashley w. Cole, President Of tho state Railroad
Commission. Col. Cole told THE SuN reporter
that tho state Railroad Commission would be-
gin It's Investigation of tho wreck In Albany
on Monday afternoon next at . o'clock.
After tho testimony doduccd at the last $685.
sion OF the jury had been read and signed by the
witnesses who testified at that time, the follow
ing witnesses were called md examined ,Archi-
bald Alexander Schenck OF Pcckskill. assistant
chief engineer OF the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad; William II. Ladue OF
Cold Spring, a builder; James f. Bailey Of Cold
Spring. n liveryman; Robert X. Emerson OF Nell
s~onvillo, a civil engineer and surveyor; William
y. SSAOhCi VI II ulb u bul J llloulub
J. Furlong OF Pougbkecpsic, a detective on the
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad.
and William A. Humphrey. chief OF the detec-
tive force OF the railroad company.
Detectives Humphrey and Furlong simply
testified to the finding OF the bodies in the wreck
and their disposition. Surveyor Schotield tcsti.
fled to an examination OF the rent in the track
and wall Mt the scene of the wreck, which he
found to be 1913 feet long. In his opinion the
bottom OF the wall had slipped out. He also
gave some unimportant soundings and sub.
United two drawings Of the caved wall, which
were placed in evidence.
to soundings. Tho only important statement
he made was that whlle making those soundings
from a boat, railroad detectives ordered him
away. and would not allow him to land or cx.
anime tho shore. He said that no was en-.
ployed by the New York journal TO make tho
soundings, and the jury had considerable fun
with him.
The testimony of Engineer schenck was un.
important. Attorney southland ATTEMPTED to
show that Schenck had expressed TO friends an
opinion that the bank and wall had caved in,
but did not succeed in doing so.
Mr.. Ladue said that In his opinion The engine
broke in some manner, and tho weight II the
tram ploughcd out the bank and vail.
Mr.. Bailey said that in his opinion the founda'
ton OF the wall had slipped out.
At Q O'Clock the inquest was adjourned until
Saturday evening. Nov. 81. at the Town Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
Died.

HOUGHTON.-Rcv DR.. George H.. rector Of the
Church OF the TranSnguration.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Wednesday, Nov. II, 1897. Sarah
Maria, wife OF Cyrus Lawton, of New Rochelle.
". T., in the list year OF her age.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence.
wiidclIn. Davenport Neck, New Rochelle. on Sat.
urd ~, Nov. go. 1897 at 3 O'Clock P. N. Car
riages will bc In waiting on the arrival OF the
q;O9 train from tho Grand Central Station.
RIUDIMAN.-In the 7sd year Of his age, John Rud.
diman.
Funeral Friday, Nov, ~. 1897. at lao +. NJ. from
his lato residence. 1879 Main st.. Astoria, Long
Island. san Franrisco papers please copy.
sCHRIPuKR .-on Wednesday. Nov. II. 1907, Mary
j. Sperry. wife Of uoifrey Schrleber.
Funeral services Friday evening at ) O'Clock. from
her late residence. l05 East S0th 1t. Relatives
aud friends invited.
Tuesday. Nov. 10. Harriet olivia
Avery Young. wife OF Charles l.. Tiffany, In tho
Slst year Of her age,
Funeral services at her home. e55 Madison ave-. on
Friday at 1880. Burial private. II is Kindly requested
that no flowers be- sent. Windham County, Conn.
papers please copy.
VNHE KESSICO CEMETERY Private station, HaH
j. lem Railroad; AZ minutes rido from tho Grand
Central Depot. once. III East i2l At.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
CHINESE PERFORMERS HELD.

Ten Members OF the ''Eirst Horn" Company
Neglected TO Have Their Papers Sised.
Ten Cinnamon who went over to London with
the First Born" company returned on Tuesday
on the North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. They were not permitted
to land by the customs men because the papers
showing that they were residents Of this city
bad not been vised BY The Collector and signed
complied with to-day. and tho Celestials will be
able to leave The big ship. They were kept
of a customs inspector. The white actors OF tho
company OF which they are members were cabin
passengers on the Kaiser. The play was not a
hit In London,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18

GREEN-KENNEDY.-on Wednesday. Nov. II. by
the Rev. S. De Lancy Townsend. Florence. daugh-
ter OF David T. Kennedy. to Frank Bell Green.
European papers please copy.
ROLAN-RADJOu. On wednesday. Nov. IL. ~
IS. Peter and Paul's Church. Brooklyn. by the
Rev. Sylvester Malone. assisted by tho Rev. P. J.
McCarren. Miss Anna BarJou to Michael N. Nolan.
Brooklyn.
gLAYBACk-TEFFT. On wednesday evening,
Nov. II, 1897. at st. Thomas's Church. by tho
Rev. J. Wesley Brown. d. D.. Emma Edna Tent.
second daughter OF william z. Tent. to william
Abbott Slayback. all OF this city.
On Tuesday. Nov. 10. 1897.
at the residence OF the brides parents. lb8 Penn
sylvania av. Brooklyn. \, y, by the Rev. Charles
A. Hamilton OF New York city. Miss Sarah A. De-
vies to John j. Teevan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
Opening New Ceneo Land. In Hawaii.

HONOLULU. Nov, IL. via San Francisco. Nov.
l7.-There was a miniature Oklahoma rush
when tho new coffee iSnds on the island of Maui
were opened To settlement. Nearly ilfty men
were lined mp AT the land Office. and there was a
sharp, struggle to secure tho best locatio, s.
and the Yield IS said to be the greatest aver
known. United States Consul.Gcneral Hay.
wood has completed ~ tour oil the districts ard
81 preparing a report ON coffee culture In the
Hawaiian Islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
THE FRENCH PLAY Ar HARVARD.
a Model or the Scenery TO re Uaed In the Pro-
duction OF Iaclne's .'AthaiIe,"

a Model or the Scenery TO ne Uaed In the Pro-
duction or IIacIno's ''AthaIIe,o
CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 1.-THE French depart
ment OF Harvard University, which intends
to produce ~Itacine's "Athalio" next month.
has just received n model OF the scenery TO be
used in Sanders Theatre. Tho single scene
represents n vestibulc opening into an inner
court OF the Temple at Jerusalem. The decora-
tive work has been copied from reproductionso OF
the palaces and temples at Nineveh. The
proscenium Is patterned after the House Of
Cedars at Lob mon.
The tragedy will DO performed BY a company
Of s~tudents and INSTRUCTORS OF Harvard Ipiver.
sIsy ana Sv i MI. Il. iS,ifiss' cushing nhgy van and o S as,
Mary Coolidge VI Boston, who will take tho
parts o. 1thdiie and JOns respectively. Ilar.
ward undergraduates taking part In the play
aro allowed TO count their work as part OF thcir
regular studies In the French department,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
SAYS SHE rs M0ONEY,s WIDOW.
Tho Woman who Declares Ho Married Her At
t0nds His FunSral.

t0nds His Funeral.
The funeral Of Col. James ]. Mooney. the poll
tician who died on Sunday. was held from his
house at $50 East 142d street yesterday.
Among those who attended It was a middle. aged
woman. dressed In black. who said she was tho
widow OF Col. Mooney. The woman called at
the house soon after his death, and said she was
his widow. Her story created n good deal Of
surprise among Col. Moneys family and
friends. who had always believed him TO be a
widower.
Col. MONEYS niece, Mrs. Charles Walker. Of
40 East 128th street. said yesterday that her
uncle married carly in life. ana that his wifs
said that he never married again. She said sho
knew the woman who said she was Col. MONEYS
widow. but she would say nothing about her.
At us East 18th street, whore the claimant
lives, 1t WAS said last night that she WAS tho
widow OF Col. Mooney. but that she would not
talk 10 reporters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
FRoTHINGHAM SUCCEEDS JoURDAN.


Reoeiver or the KinEs County Elevated In the
Reorganization scheuue.
James II. buckingham was appointed receiver
of the Kings County Elevated Railway Com
pany by Justice Smith in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn yesterday in place OF Gen. James
Jourdan. He gavc a bond OF 300. 600. Mr..
rockingham has been the Treasurer of the
company for years. A reorganization plan has
been agreed upon by the bondholders and stock
holders. and the appointment of the receiver is
the first step. Gen. Jourdan denied that the
Brighton Beach Hallway Company was to DO
sold to the Brooklyn Transit Company. He said
the Kings County Elevated Railway Company
had a long lease Of the Brighton company.