davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30

DIED.
CARTER--on Saturday. Nov. 81. 1897. Frederick @.
Carter.
Funeral services Al his late ~residence. 37s 7th ave-,
Roseville. n. J., on Tuesday, Nov. 80. 1897. -
s;1b P. Il Kindly omit flowers. Interment a
EAston. Pa.
DUVALLY.-on Monday. Nov. 70. at 2o1 Hester %.
Catherine. beloved wife of Edward Duvally.
Interment at Boston on Thursday. Dec. g.
a At 90 East 9th st., Olive Marion orae6.
infant daughter Of Emily Lewis Caldwell and
Harry Q. GTasf.
IsELIN.-saturdAy. Nov. 81, Elsanora oDonnerl. wife
of Adrian ISelin.
Funeral services Tuesday. Nov. 30. a. IL O'Clock. -
St. Gabriels Church. Now Rochelle. Its requested
that NO flowers DO sent.
MEAD.-on Sunday. Nov. as. Mary T.. wife Of
Frederick Mead. and daughter of the late Samuel
Bcribner OF Baltimore. aged as years.
Funeral at her late residence. ! West both ID.
on Wednesday at 10 O'Clock A. N. Interment -
Greenwich. Conn. at $3.50 =. u. Kindly omit
flowers.
PATTI.-suddenly. Nov. IS. yenie Dean. beloved
wife of Gregory Patti
Funeral from her late residence. 8ta Quincy IT..
Brooklyn. on Tuesday. Nov. so. at 8 F. N.
RILEY.-At his residence. lo48 Madison av. sftss
lingering illness. on Monday. Nov. 20. Matthew
Riley.
Funeral on Thursday, Dec. 2. at I O'Clock p. L..
from ST. Andrews II. Z. Church. West 10th -
between Columbus and Amsterdam avs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
HE ooLLIDED WITH THEIR CoAoH.
Metorman Ross Sues Some Cincinnati Lndics
for ano. 900 Damages.

Tor enc. 900 Damages.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2e.-In the Common Pleas
Court to-day was filed q suit for &c. 900 dam
ages alleged to DO due Walter Ross, q motor
man In the employ of the Cincinnati and Miami
Valley Traction Company, by reason Of In
Juries sustained by him in a collision between
his car and q tally-ho on the afternoon Of
Nov. 6. Tho defendants are Miss Harriet Eek
stein and sister, Miss Amy Campbell Of this
city, Miss Enid Youdell of Louisville, KY;
Miss leila Milhaus Of Brooklyn. N. Y, and
Baroness De Bronecker Of Paris, France. These
ladies arc all prominent in society. They
Dayton. At Dayton they registered at the
Beckel House the day before the accident. The
coach, drawn by four horses, with
and outriders, left the hotel early tho next
afternoon, ono of the ladies handling the lines.
As the coach started down a hill a motor car
in charge of Ross came up behind. In rc-
sponse to the alarm bell on the car the tally-ho
was driven out OF tho car tracks, and then
directly back on again. A collision resulted.
Ross stuck to his post, and managed to reduce
the speed of his car. thereby saving from possi-
BILE serious injury the fifty women and chill
dren who were passengers. Three of his ribs
were broken. The tally.ho occupants escaped
severe injury, although the Baroness was
knocked senseless and lay unconscious for
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
poIeoROUKr AVID HrR DrAnovDs.
IL Seems very LIKELY Thnt the weraan Dead
In Ban Salvador was the vIeiinist.

IL seems VerS Liheiy That the weuan Dead
In san Salvador was the viennist.
Those persons who remembered the violinist
who called herself here the Princess Lilly Dol
Forouky were wondering yesterday II the man
held In San Salvador on the charge Of being Inn
plicated In the death ofh Princess Dolgorouky
by poisoning was the person who came here as
the secretary and husband Of the ~viollnist whom
abe appeared in New York. Ho was q French
man and did not make an especially favorable
impression on those people who met him here.
During the three years the Princess Lilly Dol
gorouky spent in the United States she received
fairly good pay in the variety theatres. and in
spite OF the hasco OF her debut she could usually
nnd employment 30 long as she was not too
which she played. In the music halls her man.
ner was successful. Ono Of her most effective
tricks was to lift the bow into the air after sho
had finished playing, make q sort of salute with
IL and then lot It fall by her side while she
bowed to the audience. 1t was evident that
she had had experience at playing in public,
but that 1t was acquired not in the digniaed con-
Russia and Italy. She appeared to be possessed
of some money, and her jewels were looked
upon as ono OF the few genuine thinge about
her. Her gown was usually covered with
diamond ornaments and she affected crowns
and heraldio designs. In bor concerto abe gen.
orally woro an old.fashioned Russian crown
similar to that worn b, tho CZarina on state
Morganatio wife Of Alexander II. (which she
certainly was mott, but she. used as well to
describe herself as having been decorated by
the Czarina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
FASTEST LINER AFLoAT.
KAISER VII HELM DER CROSSE DOES
1898 KNOTS AL ACROSS.

Incidentally Knochs ~ Hears or the TlHo
from New York to southampton-whes she
GETS y Chance In Good weather she,in
Make 1907 Standards Very Much Dat orDase
1t must DO a stormy week when the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse does not put some sort Of .
record astorn. She showed yesterday on the
voyage she finished of the Needles from Sandy
Hook Lightship that sho is the fastest mer-
chant steamship in the world. 1t is the hourly
average that tells best the power of the Attain
tic liner. Until the Kaiser plunged through .
stormy sea across the vision OF the observer al
the Needles the CunRrd steamship Lucania
had the distinction Of making the fastest hour
ly average across the sea. 1t was 22.ol knots.
The Kaiser beat this by more than O third Of q
knot, her average being 22.35 knots. Incl
dentally, she creates n new record Of D
days IL hours and 8 minutes to South
ampton, which is better by seventeen hours and
six minutes than the eastward record Of the
American liner st. Paul.
On her voyage to Plymouth In October the
Kaiser demonstrated that she was going to cut
q big slice Off the Southampton record. She
made tho run to Plymouth in 5 days 10 hours
time of n twin-scrcw spoedcr, so 1t was conjeo.
tured that tho Kaiser would have covered the
stead of stopping at Plymouth, In 8 days 81
hours and 10 minutes. The voyage abe complete
ia sSi1 Eifss'iG% cry a Is 9ss 5'F 81 :! sa. sGp} Rndas sSs s soaIS
cover the Queenstown route In about 8 days
and 4 hours. The record OF the Lucania on that
route Is . days z hours and % minutes.
The Kaiser did not boat the best days run TO
the eastward. That is the only record she has
to break now, and she will doubtless do 1t a.
soon as she gets,Dleasant weather. She equalled
the best eastward day OF the Campania,, 520
knots. This days run is equivalent to about
566 knots on n westward nautical day of -
hours and so minutes. The Kaiser covered
3.065 knots in daily runs of 40l, $50. b13, 525,
625, 90! knots, and II knots to the Needles. She
had only one really. good day on tho voyage.
and that was Saturday, when she made her big
run of 52S knots. She would have covered the
course in about half an hour less If she had NOT
stopped in midoccan to render assistance to an
iron ship that was on fire. She steamed close
by and to leeward of the ship, and Capt. Engol-
bart and his officers found out that there was
no one aboard before proceeding. The name Of
the ship could not be made out.
Tho builders of the Kaiser guaranteed that
she would mako an average Of TWENTY-FIVE
knots on five consecutive trips. Mr.. Gustav
Schwab, the New York agent OF the line, has NO
doubt. that she will do this handily In placid
seas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
WILL OF COL. MOONEY.
$50 Left to Hester sears who Declares That
She 10 the Widow.

she 10 the widow.
The will of Col. James J. Mooney the Annexed
district politician who died on Nov. IA last, was
filed yesterday for probate. Mrs. Hester Scars
of 315 East 147th street insisted on attending
Col. Mooney in his last illness and also attended
the funeral, declaring that she was his widow.
Mooney, who was II years old when he died,
married when about 20 years old and his wife
died two years later. Their son and only child
subsequently, died. It was believed by his
friends that he remained q widower until his
death. His friends say that he became acquaint-
ed with Mrs. Sears about twenty-five years ago
and that he parted from her finally about six
years ago. making her an allowance of $50 a
month. He kept up this allowance until his
death. He boarded for several years before his
death with Mrs. Augusta NJ. Quinlan ut 500
East l42d street. His niece; Mrs. Lillian
Walker, attended him also in his last illness
and tried in vain to keep Mrs. Sears away.
The will leaves Mrs. Quinlan $500 and Mrs.
Sears $50 and gives the rest OF the estate to
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Ellen Donohue. who are
nieces, and to q nephew, Jerome Reilly. No
statement Is given OF the value of the realty.
The personally was S735.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
FIRED A DERELICr SCHOONER.
veendam BrinEs the News or the Elite hut We
News or Her People.

Veendam BrinEs the News or the Elite hut We
News OF Her People.
Tho steamship veendam. which arrived yes
terday from Rotterdam and Plymouth, treated
her passengers to an ocean bonfire on Thursday
last. She passed on that day the British
schooner Elite, which sailed in the early part of
October from Cadiz for st. Johns, Sewfound-
land. The Elite was waterlogged and aban-
doned and was in the steamship lane. Her fore
mast was gone at the deck and her mainmast
was broken off about Ave feet below the head.
A boats crew from the Veendam boarded tho
derelict. They decided that she had been aban-
doned in q hurry. The officer in charge OF the
boats crew set the wreck afrc. as It was a
menace to navigation. 1t was burning brightly
when the Veendam stood on her course.
The Elite was passed on Nov. II, 1s by the
British steamship Rossmore. which arrived re-
Gently in Baltimore, flying signals OF distress.
Her skipper said that ne was ont OF provisions.
The sea was too rough for launching a boat, and
the Rossmore passed a small quantity of food
aboard the Elite with q line.
The Veendam had abor I'd the passengers of
her sister ship, the Maasdam, which put back
to Plymouth to repair her engines. disabled by
an explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
1oUSesrER ATTACKED BY Il DOG

1t Bore Him to tho Ground ana hit Him Re-
p~eateaiy in the Face.
Arthur and Robert Logan, tho 7-year-old
twi sons Of Mrs. Jane Logan Of 32e East Sev-
entieth street, were playing in the back yard
Sunday afternoon when q big yellow dog
jumped out of the rear window Of tho rooms
occupied by 0 barber named Romani next door.
and springing over tho low fence that separated
the two yards, attacked Arthur. It bore him to
the ground and bit him again and again in the
face. The boy screamed and kicked and at
tracted the attention OF the people In the house.
Some of the tenants ran out and with clubs and
hrooms beat the dog OF.
The boy was taken to the Presbyterian Hospi.
was q long cash under his right eye, his nose
was lRcerated. and there were several wounds
a summons for Romans appearance in York
Vile Court on the ground that he owned the
dog and had urged 1t on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
The Merchants, Association Directors.

The Committee on Nominations met yesterday
and nominated for directors OF the Merchants
Association William +. King. John Clafin. and
William d. Tent. to servo for three years; John
G. %Juhring. Charles ii. Webb, and corcellus H.
Hackett, to serve for two years. and Charles 7.
Root, Meyer Jonasson, and James II. Breslin, TO
serve for one year. The only member OF the
sent word that he could not serve. The election
will be held on Jan. T.
the exhibition to be given OF the dock and wharf
improvements about New York on the evening
OF Dec. II. The Mendelssohn Glee Club will fur
nish the music,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
ROSE DIED HEART.BRoKEN,
Ana the Charge or Betrayal She uaa Made
Against Schroeder Was Disnissed.

Ano the Charge or Betrayal She und Made
Against Schroeder Was Dismissed.
Charles Schroeder. % years old, . beerpump
maker, Of 1349 Greene avenue. Williamsburg,
was arraigned yesterday In tho Leo Avenue
Police Court on o warrant issued a month ago
ct the instance Of Rosie Spiegel, IL years old.
who has since died. She lived with her sister
and mother at 2s4 Metropolitan avenue. and
last winter she met Schroeder at . ball. They
kept company. and. according to the girls story
to her mother, told at the time she secured the
warrant, Schroeder was to have married her
during the coming holidays. In the early part
of September Schroeder discarded her, she said.
After che secured tho warrant. which charged
him with betrayal, she returned to her home.
sho became Ill, and q week ago she died. Her
last words were 9 request to SEQ Schroeder.
When he was arraigned in court yesterday Mrs.
spieEel said that her daughter had died Of q
broken heart, Tho charge AGAINST Schroeder
was dismissed, and then Rosies sister. who
was in. court, charged Schroeder with having
called her abusive. Names Schroeder denied
tho allegation. The hearing on this charge
was adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
CALLED Il SCAMP By THE COURT.
John II. Coe. n Senator's Son with q Forgiving
Mother. JudIciaIiy Denounced.

Sonn n. Coes D senators Son Win u LofEtvin1
Mother. JudIciaiiy Denounced.
None OF the men who made charges of grand
larceny against John H.. Coo. a son OF tho late
State Senator, John w. Coo OF Kings county.
was present yesterday in the Lee Avenue Police
Court, Williamsburg, when the prisoner was
arraigned. 1t TRANSFERRED that Goes mother.
who lives al Belmar. N. j.. and whom Coo
falsely represented as dead in the early part of
September, and thereby secured $50 from an
undertaken fraudulently. had settled with all
the compliments. When he was arraigned and
Justice Kramer saw that none OF the business
men who had accused him was on hand. he
said to Coe:
81 am very sorry for your mother. but l
haven't the slightest sympathy for you, because
you are a scamp. Youm keep on In this way
until you've ruined your good mother, ana then
your end will DO In prison. anyway. / am sat
isfed that you cannot keep out of trouble"
Coe is 20 years old. His wife and three chill
dren live at 2l3 Hayward street. When he was
discharged he left the courtroom smiling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
MORE LIGHT FOR BRooKLYW.
TIVE Companies Eager TO Get the Privilege Of
FurnishiuE II.

President Henry J. Braker Of the New York
Power and Light Company made application
yesterday to the Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen
for a franchise to supply gas and electricity to
that city, and q similar application was made
by the Brooklyn Gas and Electric Company. Nc
matter of compensation to the city. Tine appli.
cations were referred to the appropriate COM
mittee; and they are likely to slumbeF there
the Aldermen granted permission to tho Mu-
nicipal Electric Light Company. which has
hitherto been operating only in the eastern
wards, to extend its wires all over the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
QUE Steel RAILS FOR INDIA.

First or the Ssw Direct Line or Steamships
Will Carry LOO Tons.
Baltimore. At tho Atlantic Docks, Brooklyn.
She had on board 633 steel rails, weighing 1.7oo
tons. as a partial cargo, taken on at Baltimore.
These rails are shipped by the Maryland Steel
Company to Calcutta. where they can be sold at
a profit In spite of the long distance they have
10 travel.
The Sahara will make up the rest of her cargo
Of miscellaneous goods and sail on Dec. 5. touch
ing at Alden, Bombay, Calcutta, and other ports.
This Is the first trip of u now line to run regu-
larly between America and India, Heretofore
only transient steamers have directly connected
the two countries. Bucknall brothers of Lon.
don are Its managers. and Norton &c Son tho
New York agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
ROBBED By HIS SHOPBOY.
Bennett BuildiaE Cigar MAa Loses $40 and
HIS Faith I'm PiDer.

Bernard Simpson. who keeps . cigar and book
stand in the corridor Of the Bennett building. at
90 Nassau street, engaged n boy named Edward
Piper to assist him at the cigar end OF the stand
Q week ago. Piper Is an east side boy about 10
years of age, He was recommended to Mr..
Simpson by another boy who formerly had the
place.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Simpson had a check
for $500 which he wanted cashed. He was so
busy that he couldn't leave the stand himself.
SO he handed tho check to Piper and told him 10
60 to the office OF Lawrence. Frazier & Co,
bankers, on tho first floor of the building, and
get the money. Piper got the money and then
went out of a side door into the street. Mr.,
Simpson waited patiently until evening, unable
to believe that the boy had robbed him, and
then notified the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
KP1coPA1 oHUkoHEs UNITE
a Dispute a. to the Rector or the View Bedy
Referred to Bishop Potter.

a Dispute NJ 70 the Rector or tho New Bedy
Referred to Bishop Potter.
The consolidation of tho Church of tho Re-
deemer and the Church Of tho Holy Nativity
has been effected. Both are Protestant Epis-
copalian congregations. The Church Of tho
Redeemer was at EiRhty-second street and
Park avenue,..and the Rev. W. Z. johnson was
its rector. 1t was solds about two months ago
on account of its heavy debts. The Church Of
the Holy Nativity Is at 136th street and Sew.
enth avenue.
It has been decided to leave the question
who shall become rector Of tho combined con.
gregation to Bishop Potter. 1t Is said that
Father Wallace of the Church Of tho Holy Ma
tiyity IL quito willing to retire. but that tho
members Of bis congregation urge him not to do
30, their wish to retain him and their opposi.
ton TO Father johnson Of the Church Of tho
Redeemer having been .one Of the obstacles
encountered'bysthe vestries In trying to effect
the consolidation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
o.. s4s. 900 Ter tho New HARLEM Drawbr,ara.

The Board OF Estimate appropriated 81, 246,-
900 yesterday for tho construction of a new
drawbridgo across the Harlem River from l46th
street to 149th street. The plans for tho struc.
War and TIE Park Board. The board also ap.
propriated $l44 900 for a school site in l34th
street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues;
street, between Second and Third avenuesi
$40, O0O for q school site at l0Sth street and
First avenue, and $ll7, 900 for u school site in
l26th street, between Second and Third ave-
nues. The board is now considering tho pro-
visional estimates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
RA1sroN,s GRAxDCH11D CUT OFF.
she Says the Testator Was Made to Believe
That She Was Dead.

A hearing in the contest of the will Of Alexan-
der Ralston. who died on March Is last at 242
West Thirty-iirst street, was begun yesterday
before Surrogate Fitzgerald. Ralston's last will.
made the day OF his death, leaves his property to
Harry Hermance. Henry Judah. and Charles
sprague. Tho will is contested, by his grand.
mental incapacity and undue influence. She
declares that Ralston was led to believe that sho
was dead when he made his last will. She seeks
to prove a will of November. 1896. which leaves
his property In equal proportions to her and to
the benehciarles under the last will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
some or uammsr.rela'. Assets.

Lewis J. Phillips. assignee OF Oscar Hammer
stein, obtained leave from Justice Lawrence OF
the Supreme Court yesterday to file a provisional
bond OF So OO, which is his present estimate
OF the value of the assets which are in his posses
sion. The assets consist of theatrical scenery. cos
execution, claims for damages against theatrical
artists, and equity In a factory property at Ave.
nue. d and Tenth street This property Is valued
there are other claims against IL for $40, 600, so
that the assignee does not think moro than
-. 600 can be realized by the sale Of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
MAIL TUBES ON THE BRIDGE
mr.. Mlholland wants n twenty-five Yearup
Lease for Hin Company.

mr.. Milholland wants n twenty-five Yearsp
Lease for Hts Company.
The New York Tubular Dispatch Company, 90
the successor OF the New York Mail and Trans-
portation Company. yesterday, through John e.
Milholland. asked tho Executive Committee Of
the bridge trustees to extend the lease for i've
years granted to the latter company TO twenty
live years. Mr.. Milholland said that the tube
had been completed as far as the bridge on the
gun at the Brooklyn end. AZ q matter of pro.
lection the company wanted Q longer lease on
the bridge. Tho company, Mr.. Mflholland said.
81 900 a year, and should the Government later
on increase the revenue of the company 1t would
be willing to pay 2 per cent Of its earnings. The
Executive Committee will recommend the en-
tension OF the lease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30

Mrs. Edward R Biddle of IA West Eleventh
street gave . reception yesterday afternoon to
introduce her second daughter. Miss Christine
Biddle. Those who assisted In receiving includ-
Cd Miss Emily Hurry Miss Alice sandS, MisS
Janet Henderson, Miss Cornelia Clarkson. Miso
Beatrice do Coppet,. Miss Gertrude Alexandra,
Miss Maizie Delaheld. Miss Carrie Bogert, and
Nina King of Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
ARRESTED AT FATHERS FUNERAL.
Smith LEFT Town Whsn tho Warrant Was
Issued 10 q Young Woman Two Years Ago.

A. ". Smith disappeared from Parkville.
Brooklyn, two years ago. on learning that
Miss Cora Nichols had procured a warrant for
his arrest. The death of his father. which oc-
Cured last Friday, brought him back for tho
first time. Detective Doherty. who had the
warrant for the young man, went to the house
Waited outside until the funeral services were
ended. He then sent up for Smith and took
him TO the Foster avenue station. Smith was
released Oh bail. lie failed to appear before
Justice steers yesterday. The hondsmsn,, +.
B. Estes, was ordered to produce him to-day.
Miss Nichols began the prosecution with the
purpose OF compelling Smith to make good a
promise which she claims he had made to her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
new Msass order once at the Pos. once.

The new office OF the money.order division OF
the General Post Office was opened yesterday in
room 40 at the northwest corner OF the second
floor on the Mail street end OF the Federal build.
ing. Hereafter all money orders will be issued
and paid there. The public will lind the change
q great convenience, as the new ofice is only a
few steps from tho elevator at the northwest
corner Of the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
Tea In no.or or Miss Dais. Grl.uslI.

Mrs. Arthur Peabody of l5 West Tenth street
gave q tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss
Daley Grinnell, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Minturn Grinnell OF - West Thirty
seyenth street, who il TO be formally intro
duced 10 society next Monday afternoon, Miss
Edith Lawrence Spcyers. Miss Townsend, Miss
sara Thompson ana others assisted in receiving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
TIE AUTOPSY ON COL. ROBERTS.
Charge or UnIAwru Dissection Against Dr.
James n. Butler Dismissed.

The Grand Jury dismissed yesterday the Police
Court complaint made against DR.. James n.
Butler of AZ East Thirtieth street, who was
charged with unlawfully dissocting the body Of
Col. William r. Roberts. formerly United States
Minister TO Chill. Col. Roberts died In Bellevue
DR.. Butler signed a certificate as a friend Of
Col. Roberts. giving permission to the Bellevue
doctors to dissect the body. Col. Roberts's son.
James +. Roberts, a lawyer, living at Flushing,
caused DIR. Buffers arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
si1ty-ninth,s Hew Arnory Site.

Tho selection BY the Armory Board Of the sito
for the new armory Of the sixty-ninth Regi.
ment at Twentythird street and Lexington ave.
nue was formally approved by the Sinking Fund
Commissioner yesterday. Corporation Counsel
Scott will begin in Q few days proceedings to 90
quire the property.