Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-27
No one WOULD
ACCEPT S2,5OO
Therefore Would-be Donor
Committed Suicide by
Taking Poison
CASE OF TAINTED MONEY" ?
Interesting Details of Suicide of
&C. Maloney Alias "A. D.
Boiling" of Lexington, KY.

Was it because he could not find
any one who would accept as a free
gift the sum of $4,000 in greenbacks
OF 5, 10 and 20's that G. c.. Maloney
alias A. D. Boiling of Lexington, KY,
committed suicide some days ago on
his way to Corona in the presence
of a number of passengers on the
New Mexico Central railroad?
This is the question being asked to-
day by those who have followed this
case which promises to be one of the
most remarkable of check mysteries.
The ownership of the $4,000 now is
up to tne district court to determine
and when the case is tried perhaps
the mystery surrounding the actions
of Maloney alias Boiling will be
solved
From information obtained by a
reporter today it appears that Mr..
Boiling or whatever his name was,
called at local bank here December
Is to get a check for $4,000 cashed.
1t was signed by Sarah Hampton and
was drawn on the Fayette National
Bank OF Lexington, Ky. 1t appears
that Mrs. Hampton was represented
as the mother of the presenter of the
check The local bank officials took
the check for collection and received
a wire from the Lexington bank that
it was all right. The owner of the
check. however. did not come hack for
his money until January Is. He said
that he preferred 10 have the transac-
ton ke,.G private and nothing was
thought at remark which was not
an UNI vi s,a, eor bank officials to
hear ssa g. a.r .a.s~ a large sum
OF me ss as4F .ut ...a
Bo .4 s.:- tl4. ira ..a . ,rrtner
and %..eEiD& q use.. 3 nd
not t1l be ,auEe ia = s...'s lle
hat ..e vac pauE s.e.o Ey 80 it
an H. -4ade ,"ra a.. L,.1h .y. .5ol-
ir ta, a.a u-. -he tya fo, oro-
r a- ae<a ua@3N r ID. ,ntal
stas.
e@Ga 4 &araf
I iss@s@lAea' 4h the a&ae train with
"+-- 9I.t-vA t0@l Ha r looking
81 i-~ e'-ty 5aH1 the .ra door op-
g'F.', '-e "v22-~ 5Lst = worried.
+'e t11z .'A "@5 "a .1@ rain the
'.-'0 '.+'o+ie' h3r "a 10 med to be-
1H' iN"i ~, X may appears,
''l .''.,. L'''' t'" sH+' /, is thought
'''' 't's''. NJ" 7".he Looked work
~' .''@ 4." i's AZ ,le check al
''I7+ ~h9 A.-ur Jl1ciais have
| es~ a'E..a- Ae OF Mrs.
-''0 ''N s'"~. Il is said, how
even slse ''NGie s39 adL enticity. Some
'.''-'A Id 30 W. +2a lold OF a check
s.eA-s' III '''s'-A "E " 5. Hampton, and
A..7a q 9dfs 2 fictitious name
&@t @aT oL 3@t#gEtJt.
There doe not Gem to have been
q 'ai% Wei Ga.i ID method in his
@ell4a~. A~4 ven for he never de.
r5Fea ah% henaGt from the money.
onena a Bottle.
tla@ TIC AAonay however, been a
scorllaa ID t. his breast it could
hardly haze ho1hered him more. Fin
ally to end atS misery he pulled out
bottle from his dress suit case and
found he could not get the cork out.
lie accordingly borrowed a pocket
knife from man on the train and
getting the cork loose he returned
the knife with the caution that the
blade had better not be used without
being carefully wiped.
One More Hope.
But Boiling still had hope, it would
seem, to escape his misery. Then it
was that he asked the man from
whom he had borrowed the knife if