The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03

was mistaken. While he was, looking at the
Just outside the woods. called to him. He, vent
over and the man throw QUIT to him tho letteS
that It once" He started to 60 nearer to TIC
STAND back: keep away" Immediately after.
eFsp
and sa 20 RSs Ss % and
rs fss wa
YET h m. tS sstf%s y s
by no means ,phantoms; She asked him what
sSts s Tn nfs SSsres az h. replied I'd
70 over there and meet them fellows, Or els4
they might de- something to Ward: Ed pay
up and nd arrest the fellows. II he was to ses
dstect ~ now them fellows might hear Of IL
lie repeated this same, advice to his uncle.
and after TALKING the matter over Tor shors
THE AUTHORITIES NOTIFIED.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Waterbury had much
sleep that night They said very little about
but 5th Ssy
Early in the morning Mr.. Waterways neigh:
bors came to the \, house to walk faE
VIZ yo %sa!a had s they
ike taking him in hand. Several. OF them
went so far as, to say that he was undoubtedly
ers5 ns h iysr sSk Ii sFd0s t.
60 TO Greenwich and report the case to the con:
stable there; Assn crime has ever haIpened
In Long Ridge before that required the In.
terferonce OF an officer the farmers have never
considered 1t worth, while to elect q constable
60 to New York and see some detectives there.
and another neighbor volunteered TO ac eco,
pany him. Several others started on to White
pn in IN notify tho authorities there
wIch. was seated at his desk in his shoe store
has Isep outlined here Mf Brncksr:
sS5 5si sSS:k haSs Bss:
ste5g q jssspI MaTss .9sss xiS
and H0' had ss%Dlo%ysa
DAYTON thought tLat POSSIBLY M. %aterbuGys
brother WhE is atthe ead Of the n,a r% q W..
Greenwlch might have. heard OF the hoy. and
no telenhoned TO him Mr.. Waterbury had not
hc9Jd his nephews dihsappepr,a;nce Charles
wich who is Il ll-known citizen. This Is MI.
Frederick Hubbard. ono Of tho leading law.
ycrs. lle had not heard OF the case other.
YOUNG WATERBURY TELLS A SOMEWHAT DIFFER-
erhoff and MIR. Xyres Charles i. Waterbury
called on Mr.. Dayton. lie repeated the story
that he had told to his aunt and uncle but with
variations. This time he said that he had been
out hunting with McCann and had seen the
two men. one Of whom had the hoy on his back.
There was no third man In this version. Tho
man with the boy kept at some distance from
him. but his companion walked toward h. IN.
and when about eight feet away threw the let:
ter to him. saying: Take that aud send it."
Immediately thereafter he plunged back into
tho woods aud disappeared with his CONS
later as Waterbury was coming out OF the
woods no saw tho two mon and hoy IN a. phae-
ton. They drove toward the south; water
bury said also that after leaving home he
called at n nei.hbor's to show him the note.
He did not mention tho name OF the neighbor.
AT THE WATERBURY HOME
THE Sun reporter met the father Of Ward on
tho road to his home yesterday altcrnoon., pr.
Waterbury was IIlst returning from New iork
and was worn out He had Just eaton the tirst
meal since that which he took at . o'clock
on Monday mnrning when he had started
want H. say anything directly against his
NEPHEW. tat he recalled tho tact that last
summer the ucEhew Had wantn! t. buy y
| wagon " Kim IL was n"t, however prepared
- Dt.y ',r Hand !. uLr!" had r"'u-"i 10 trust
h!u- llI- nd made Ina very alsry. Mrs.
Watsr'tUry wti a'r"p-t Wostrlted. but she
came in. She repeated the story to the re-.
porter. and added that the boy could easily be
distinguished by the fact that he had two
crowns both very plain. and also Q birth mark
on his left knee. She said thst,tn Describing