davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-28
NEW MEXICO EDUCATORS.
The Wind Up Of a Successful conven
tion-The New Officers.

There was a large crowd of educators
In the Central school building last night
10 hear the address OF Prof, ". q, Tight
on the subject, Has Man Evolved From
the Monkey In the discourse charts
were used TO illustrate certain points.
The lecture was very interesting and was
given rapt attention. The evening pro-
gram was concluded by the rendition OF a
musical selection 10y the Arion Mandolin
club and Il vocal solo by Miss Rodney OF
Las Vegas.
TODAY'S PROCEEDINGS
Al . o clock this morning the program
opened with music and was followed by
the symposium which was characterized
by the Interesting discourses on Training
for Citizenship In the Public Schools =
Physically n. Francis Dun, superin-
tondent of public instruction Luna Gun
~; intellectually" Mrs. O'Conor Rob
orts, Albuquerque, Morality" r. Il.
Larkin, superintendent Gallup public
schools, Then "A general discussion on
the topics was entered into by members
Of the institute.
The subject, Library I'm the Grades,
was handled very cOmmendable by Mrs.
Elizabeth Jackson Of Silver city, and was
discussed by Miss Annie Burnam OF
Ration.
Following Is the list Of new officers
nominated and elected TO III the respect
i've positions during me ensuing year.
Presidential. II. Hickey, Albuquerque.
Vice President Hugh owen, Silver city,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-28
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Il. ]. Dcdman returned to A~lamogordo
last night, after spending Christmas here.
Percy Mcfae returned to his sheep
ranch near Chilli yesterday. after re-
naming In the city for n few days.
Fred Bateman. n boiler-maker from the
Topeka. Kan, shops. Is In the city and
has accept,N a position In the local shops.
The Commercial club dance viii not
take place on New Years night. as pub
lished, but Will occur on New Years eve.
Mrs. William Farr and children left
last night for Belen, where they will en-
10y "a few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
simmons.
Charles Ament. the well known cattle
dealer OF luna county, came up from
Deming this morning and transacted bus
mess In the city today.
Regular meeting of Albuquerque Lodge
No. iGl, ID. u, o. t., this evening at
Knights Of Pythias hall. by order OF II.
X. c. w. Mcdler, secretary.
Bert Semple. who was here on n visit,
left last night for Bisbee, Ariz,, whore he
Is s"tenographer to the general superin-
tendent Of the Arizona and Southwestern
railway.
NJ. NJ, Rice, s~torckeeper OF the Santa Fe
Pacific, stationed here, returned last night
from Temple. Texas, to which city he
accompanied his wife n children n few
days ago.
T. X. Tuthill left this morning for Las
vegas to accept the position of cashier
Of the Castcnada hotel. lie has occupied
"a clerkship In the local Harvey house for
some time,
NJ. u,r.oaouo u ~ A..
- Gu 'ou"nv, ISL muthel ~ tnc
su1oring ut,h ouu iddau nt1 uv.ieii -
pneumonia, and fears are entertained for
her recovery.
pohar, NoI,,, c.x A
~" "sin,si ~ Iar'nhsc, ~ ~
1870 w - .lnliost ny 'hc oIn an,
tonic Fuel company In the mechanical
'Nf"''""'' 20 ''s'''' w H'"ulu''pu'
Louis iiuning, Jr., has returned TO his
~ ~ ~ u hanh ol ,onhnherea' uiter
' ~ II " ~ nun's Mnrtv ~
i|ouls liuhlhs' "hpsr death ana burial
~ "'''"u' "''H '"'o"iSl'u III Inv VIZ
"'"'
6. G. Mitchell ana family are here from
tlltton, Ariz.. to spend the holidays, MIR.
Mitchell II quite Jubilant over the future
prospects OF the Arizona town, and really
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-28

Secretary-Miss Ella Berger, Santa Fe.
Railroad Secretary-L. c. Butcher, Las
Vegas.
Treasurer-Hlram Hadley. Las Vegas.
Executive Committec--L l.. Hewitt, Las
Vegas; Prof. Larkin. Gallup; &. Il. Hold
Gin, Albuquerque.
THE ENROLMENT
When the convention of the Educational
association opened In the assembly hall
OF the Central school building this morn
Ing nearly. every teacher OF the Albu-
querquc public schools enrolled as "A mem
Der, aud every member of the New Mex
leo University faculty ikewise paid his
fee and Joined the association. With the
addition OF the new members the attend
ance at the present session Ii seventy
clght-the largest number that ever at
tended N meeting. A partial list OF
the teachers was published yesterday. and
today the remainder of list Is produced.
which IL as follows:
Elizabeth Hughes, Albuquerque; Mrs. T.
!. Butts, Albuquerque: Katherine Wilson,
Albuquerque; Charlotte a. Baker, Mesil-
Ia Park; Fannie II. Blackesley. Las Cruc-
esi Maggie j. Butcher, Las Vegas. Mrs. A.
ID. T.. Cockerell. Las Vegas; Mabel An
derson, Albuquerque; Sarah Ellis, Silver
lily; Mrs L. A, Richards, Albuquerque;
W.. H. Preston. A~lbuquerqne; Il. r..
vegas; Cora w. Hewitt, Las Vegas; II. II.
collins, Albuquerque; Edytn Everitt. Al
buquerIne; Lille a. Keepers, Albuquer-
que; Miss Lou Lee. Albuquerque; Mrs.
oConor Roberts. Albuquerque; sailie u.
King, Albuquerque. Anna Fitzhugh, Las
Vegas; Marguerite McNarO Las Vegas;
Eleanor Hill, Albuquerque; Mrs. Il. NJ.
LaBar, Albuquerque; T., simmer, Albu-
querpue; T.. II. Wolcott, Las Vegas. A.
Montoya. Albuquerque; &. Il. Nicholson,
| Albuqucrque;; j. W, Travis, Albuquerque;
Jessie Mcmillan. Albuquerque; Keturni
Swartz, II. Las Vegas; l.. q. Lenher, AL
buquerque; X, v. Salazar, Trinidad, Col
Maud Clusters, Albuquerque; Daisy Poyas,
Albuquerque; Lucy HaZledinc, Albuuuer-
que; l. tn stevens, Albuquerque: Eliza
beth Willie, Albuquerque; Catharine
Adams, Albuquerque; Ida Elder, ALBUM
cirque; Mabel Fitch, Albuquerque; Edith
Niles, albuquerque; Ella Coltrane, Al
buqucrque, Margaret Newman, Albuuuer-
que; Il. n. Jones, Socorro: Thomas Har-
wood, Albuquerque; W. q. Tight. Albu-
qucrque; Ruth Reynolds, Las Vegas:
Ethel Hickey, j, III, Paxton, Miss Joseph
Inc Parsons, John Weinzirl, Albuuerdue.
The convention closed at moor today
ana this afternoon the faculty OF the
local Government Indian school escorted
"A number OF the visitors to the education
al institution north OF the city. and after
wards entertained them with a drive
about the city. Every visitor expressed
himself as well pleased with the reception
rendered them In the city, The sessions
were interesting and much new business
, was transacted. II was decided To hold
the seventeenth Annual convention in
East Las Vegas during the holidays rcXt
year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-28
C AT WlNGATE.
Soldier Shoots a comrade by Accident
on Christmas Day.

Fred Fornon, the deputy United States
marshal who went out 10 Fort Wingatc
on Thursday night 70 arrest the man who
committed a murder at that place on
Christmas. returned 10 the city last night
with his prisoner. The man who was
lodged behind the bars Of the Bcrnulillo
county Jail to await the action of the
United states grand Jury, is named
Adolph gunner, aged 20 years, and the
virtim 81 his bullet was Walter Holz-
hauscr, aged p, The facts in the case
rs nearly NJ can he learned, were that
Holzhauscr ana a fellow soldier after par
taking of their Christmas dinner mounted
their horses and started out for "a pleas
ure trip. They passed two gentlemen
ufoOt-QuinZcr and "A fellow soldier. who,
likewise were out for a little exercise.
when the horsemcn had gone about 1856
yards distant, gunner remarked To his
companion that he would have "A little
amusement NJ the horsemcn's expense.
thinking that by dischargiug his revolver
the horses would become frightened and
give the men some excitement, n turn
Ing partially around discharged his IS.
calibrc colts revolver "llolzhauscr was
seen 10 fall from his horse and they
fastened to his side. They at liTst
thought he had tainted, but upon closer
examination they noticed the dcath-liko
moved and a bullct hole was fOund In his
Jack. When the surgeon arrived n
probod the wound IL was found that the
leadCn missile had penetrated the heart
from whore IL was afterwards extracted.
Immediately after the shooting QuinZCr
was arrested and taken 10 the guard
house whore he was held until the arrival
Of the United states deputy marshal.
Quinzor was tlkcn before Commissioner
Hart OF Gallup aud vas u over TO the
grand Jury, The tragedy occurred at
2.3O O'Clock on Christmas afternoon. Both
boys were memucrs Of r. troop, -Four
tconth cavalry, and were highly esteemed
by the officers and their comrades. They
were the best Of friends, n all reports
indicate that the fatality was purely ac-
cidcntal,
IL Is claimed that the bullet was fired
BILE ana glanced into the back Of the horse
man When the bullet was extracted
from the heart II was considerablybatter-
ed as though Il had struck some harder
obstacle and glanced 10 another direction.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-28
AUCTION.

Tuesday, December 81, 1880 p. m. 4t2
West Gold ave, | will sell the grand
furnishings of MRS. FRED. LEWIS
home. at public auction. These goods
are massive, handsome and In excel.
lent condition and consist OF gasoline
range, refrigerator, kitchen utensils,
oil heater. heavy oak dining table and
chairs, handsomest sideboard In the
city, china closet. writing desk. onyx
lamp stand and lamp, three almost
new moquette carpets. large brussels
rug, hall carpet, three center tables, oak
bedroom suit, hall tree, bed lounge,
satin damask couch, beautiful chairs,
fine book case, lot OF pictures. portieres
lace curtains. music rack, wardrobe,
klmball piano. In perfect order, etc.
Call and see goods Monday before sale,
Az West Gold avenue. the goods are
exceptionally fine and this is an oppor.
tunity in a hundred To get something
nice at your W price.
II. s. KNIGHT. Auctioneer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-28
CITY NEWS.

Economic by trading at the Econ
omist. -
It will pay you to see Hall & Lear
nard before purchasing a piano.
All the markets were visited this
morning by the chef OF Zieger's Cafe,
and tonight he will have a most elab'
crate free lunsh spread at the bar.
READ OUR AID. IT'S TINE WELL.
EMPLOYED. ROSENWALD BROS.
Our line OF cut glass has Just ar
rived, II came late, and will surely
20 early. The quality and price cannot
be beaten. s.. Yann a. Son, the up to
date jewellers. .
The White Elephant managers have
had in preparation all day an elegant
free lunch, which will be served TO-
night. IL will be fine. and you can't
afford TO miss II. ~.
Try a pair Of our new special $3.50
shoes In box calf or Wei kid and wear
them while stepping oyer the treshold
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-28

A turkey lunch with all the delica.
clous trimmings will be served tonight
1 the Highland Bunet. Z. Gullion, the
proprietor. has put forth his best eff
forts today for the sake of his patrons.
Strangers will be given a cordial wei.
come and all will have an opportu,
nifty OF enjoying a fine lunch, free of
charge.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-28
BICYCLES

Athletic goods, pocket cutlery
Kodaks, Cameras, photo prinss,
Passe Partout picture outfits,
Passe Partout binding,
Photographic albums,
II. BROCKMElER.
lis West Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-28

The best cough cure Is DR.. Jos.
Gray s, 25 cents a bottle. at j. III.
O'Rielly d Co. = drug store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-28

Of the new year. They are as good and
stylish as most $500 shoes and will
bring you good luck since you save 80
cents right at the start. G. lays Pop
ular Priced Shoe Store, 206 West Rail.
road avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-28

Keno at The st. Elmo resort to
night. II is a popular Saturday night
game and everybody expected TO take
part in the prize roll.
Evening star., 1901-04-02
CITY ELECTIONS IN WISCONSIN.
A Member of State Supreme Court
Also to Be Elected.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 2-Four
JUDGES, several aldermen in newly created
wards and clerk of the municipal court
were voted for in this city today. Consid-
erabie interest was taken in the judicial
election, but the early vote was not as
large as that cast at state or municipal
election.
Municipal elections are being held in va
rioUs cities and towns of the state The
weather at all points is cloudy
Joshua Eric Dodge has no opposition as
candidate for reelection to the state SUI
preule bench.
At Lacrosse considerable interest was
manifest in the mayoraIty contest
1T Oshkosh full municipal ticket was
oalioted for. together with municipal Judge
ana county judge. Considerable feeling ha .
oeen shown as result of recent anti-yice
ana ant1-saloon crUsadeS. and the result
will be close
AT Racine interest centered on the con-
test between Mayor Higgins. democrat who
ST ndS for reelection and F. w Klein re-
publican.
At Madison the early vote was light.
Prof Cay of the University of Wisconsin,
VINO is republican candidate for mayor'
was opposed by Storm Bull a nephew of
Ole Bull the famous violinist. on behalf of
the democrats.
Evening star., 1901-04-02

Major William NJ. Black, corps Of engi-
neers, has been relieved from his present
duties at Havana. Cuba, and ordered to
take station at Fort Totten, Willets Point,
n. Y, where he will relieve Major J. G. d.
knight. corps of engineers. of his present
duties in command of the Sd Battalion of
Engineers the post of Fort Totten, the
United States Engineer School, the engi-
neer depot and as a member Of the board
of engineer officers for the consideration of
the existing torpedo system.
Major Knight is ordered to take station
at Chattanooga, Tenn, relieving Major d.
C. Kingman, who is transferred to duty
at Cleveland, Ohio. the relief of Colonel
Samuel NJ Mansfield, corps of engineers
Colonel Mansfield will take station at New
York city for duty as member of the
board of engineers. and such other duties
as may be assigned to him by the chief of
engineers
Evening star., 1901-04-02

At the request Of the Rhenish mine oper-
ators, according to Consul General Guen-
ther at Frankfort, experiments are being
made for the introduction of three-truck
freight cars of twenty-five tons each in
place of the two-truck cars of fifteen tons
each,' which have the largest capacity Of
those in use at present. former expert
ment with four-truck cars proved unsatis-
factory, as the cars were too heavy and
the wheels could not be used on mine roads
and factory switch roads. The three-truck
cars win not be so heavy and will have
none of the track disadvantages of the
four-truck cars. The consul general saws
that their introduction will obviate to a
large extent the ever-recurring car fam
inc. 1t has been demonstrated, he SAYS,
both in theory and practice. that the wear
and tear of the track is less with the
larger cars. Both the shipper and the rail-
road management. he says, will be bene-
fited by the introduction of the three-truck
cars
Evening star., 1901-04-02

Notice.-The board will adjourn over Friday ana
'IEsuraay Error Aprl Gna :, ana g.
at 111& sold at 111Is '''u''
essdss r q can oslcSs and Tel
s. sHs oS siSG .e los st as 81 l. &C Ss
l62la, 10 at l62A. at l6eh, 10 at 1872, 10 at ls2
1i IS at % Ya loo t al Il AZ ~ fo eIyer " go @ lSS a.
lt. 100 at 14A buyer sol, loo at I4E buyer eo.
ieo Sso at i4 'eIyer so' After eaUnion Trust and
isa sS iS 10 al at 1872 isa 10 at as2 a. iS
lees, 100 at 163 Capital Traction 100 Mt io4is.
at 4 ie a. aa'tSn R avsE MossSypS & LOO s At t 100
District of Columbia Bonds s:s5s 1924 funding.
s. 4iscslianeous Bsnds,-capisai Traction Is. 1oY
ea bS g nste IiaeS% 5s sss coll @
sS l2sh ,ss asked ed MMesTopoI Rairoad cert
debt B. 1854 bid 1o7I. asked ceiuIssia Rail Rarosd nd
6s, 126 asked. Columbia Railroad I'd mort 5s I0f
S. bid washington Gas Is series aiSeo IA ifS hss a.
Washington Gas Is. series b. Ito bid. y. S. Eler-
Light cert indebs s ios4 bid chess fe and
Potomac Pot mae Telephone s.. log bid American Security
llo bid. Masonic Han Association 5s 1o5 bid
American Graphophone deb. 5s, 100 bid IO3 asked
Deposit and Trust las bid i5s asked Wsssps,a s,e
Loan and Trust. l1s bid; 175 asked. American Sc
Safe Deposit SO bid. Union Trust and Storage.
101ls bid. los asked.
National Bank Stocks.-Bank of Washington xlO
bid. Metropolitan, 700 bid Central 2eo hid
Farmers and Mechanics. 30 bid. Second l6O hid
Citizens. ITO bid Columbia, 40 bid. Capitsl rf;n
bid West End. l19ls bid. 120 asked. Lincoln 100
bid 124 asked.
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction x1O4l. hid
lo41s asked. City and Suburban, 21 bid.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's 80 bid. Franklin
40 bid, so asked. Metropolitan as bid Corearan
65 bid. Potomac. 20 bid. Arlington 2sis hid
German American, 220 bid National Union p bid
Columbia IL bid. Riggs. ~ bid. Peoples 81
bid 6is asked. Commercial, bid. s asked. Colo
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title SO bid
Columbia Title, AZ bid, 8 asked. Washington tt
tie, 3As bid, AZ asked District Title 8 bid
Ielephcn Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac, 74k
bid so asked.
Gas stocks.-washington Gas, 57ys bfd 5sk ask
ed Georeefown Gas. 60 bid IS asked.
miscellaneous sStocks.-MerRenthaler Iinotype ia,
bid. 1924 asked. Ianston Monotype. 14ik hid l4X
asked. American Grsphophone com, loiS hid 1or
asked. American Grsphophone pref, 11% bid, l1&
asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 0s bid 10 asked
washington Market. 10 bid Norfolk and Washing
ton Steambnat. 100 bid.
Ex. dividend
Evening star., 1901-04-02
CHANGES IN POLICE FORCE
THE sUPERINTENDENT ANNOUNCES
TRANSFERS DECIDED UPON.
Probable Retirement of Two Promi-
nent Omccrs Upon Their
Own Requests.

Maj. Sylvester, chief OF police. has made
several minor changes In the police de-
partment. and others. IL is stated. will fol-
low In the near future. II In the chiefs
intention TO strengthen the weak places In
the department and also 10 provide easy
details for those who getting along In
years. Policeman John Boland of the third
precinct has been mounted. to succeed ID.
II. MeNamsra OF the eighth precinct. who
Is dismounted and given n detail In the
Anacostia station. Officer Mcnamara was
dismounted and sent to Anacostia on ac-
count Of HIS health.
Edward Stahi who has been on duty In
Anacostia. will succeed the late Policeman
Patrick MadIgan In charge of the prisoners
at the Police Court. Policeman John Daley
will do duty at the workhouse, succeeding
w. w. Martin. who has been detailed for
duty in connection with the Tiber Creek
sewer.
1t is stated that Policemen Philip Browne
and Michael Hagan are also to be mounted
in the near future. These officers, as wen
as Policeman Boland, did mounted duty In
the vicinity OF Benning for long time.
They were regarded as excellent officers
and were popular with the residents OF the
county who lived on their beat.
Another change in prospect is ne detail
of Policeman Charles A. Evans of the third
precinct at police headquarters for de-
tective duty. He is a man well versed In
police affairs and because of his expert
ence Major Sylvester has decided to give
him a change, elevating his position in the
department. For a number of weeks he
was detailed for duty at the home of the
Chinese minister.
A number of more important changes Will
be made during the next few weeks
1t is rumored that at the beginning OF the
next fiscal year Captain Austin and Lieu
tenant Amiss will be retired at their own
request. These officers have been on the
force great many years, and in the event
of their retirement they will be given SUBJ
stantfal pensions in recognition of their ex-
cellent records. Should they be retired
promotions will necessarily be made from
the ranks.
Major Sylvester has requested the resig-
nation of Policeman G.. w. Rickles of the
second precinct on a statement made about
him by the officers of sixth precinct. The
officer has always been regarded as a CON-
petent official, and. it is said, will prob
ably demand a hearing. Attorneys Camp
bell Darlington and Alexander r. Mullow-
ny are looking after his interests.
Policeman L. /. Kilmartin of the first
precinct will probably know in the course
of a few days what action will be taken in
his case He was tried on charges pre-
ferred against him by Representative Fitz-
gerald Of New York, growing out of the
latter's arrest inauguration day. The pa
pers have been sent to the Commissioners
by Major Sylvester for their action
Evening star., 1901-04-02
Carter Harrfson's Prospects.
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY.
Another Census of Its Inhabitants
VIII BE Taken.

Investigation by the census office into the
matter of the alleged Irregularities of GEN.
sus enumerators in Anne Arundel county,
Md, was begun today. Eight trusted and
competent employees Of the census office
left Washington this morning for points in
the county named, and three others will
leave this city tomorrow. They will make
a new enumeration of the Inhabitants of
Anne Arundel and the returns thus secured
will be compared with the lists submit ed
by the enumerators who are suspected by
the census authorities of having padded the
returns by the use of names of dead per-
sons, non-residents and in some instances
by the introduction of fictitious names.
The recanyaSS of the county will require
about a fortnight.
The enumeration districts correspond
with the election districts, and of these
there are eight in Anne Arundel. One OF
the districts is a large one, having on the
face of the returns population of 5000,
and three census agents have been assigned
to that district
The investigation of the returns from
Anne Arundel is prompted by charges OF
the same character as those made against
the accuracy of the. enumeration in
Charles and st. Mary $, in which counties
the inquiry is proceeding.
So far as known at the census office, no
arrests, other than the five heretofore re-
ported have been made in connection with
the alleged frauds IN ST. Mary county.
The authorities of the census will not say
that no other arrests are contemplated, nor
will they say that no warrants for the ar
rest of other persons have not been sworn
out and placed in the hands of the United
States marshal at Baltimore for service. In
the cases of Abel, Ching, Guyther, Bowles
and Graves no information was given out
at the census office until the arrests had
been made, and in the cases of Ching,
Guyther, Bowles and Graves no word was
given out until the prisoners had been ar
raigned at Baltimore
Evening star., 1901-04-02
- t5--A
HORRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER,
Man Kills Hfs Aged Mother and His
Brother.

SUNBURY, Pa, April "a double mur-
der was committed at Klinesgrove, a small
country village, a few miles from this city,
today. The murderer is John Gulick, aged
thirty-two years, and his victims are his
mother Mrs. Amy Gulick, aged sixty-eight
years and his brother, Philip, aged twen-
tySeven years.
After committing the terrible crime Gu
lick cody placed the revolver in his pocket
and walked off in the direction of DanyilIe.
Harry Moore, living on an adjoining
farm heard the shots, and hastened to the
Gulick home.
The mother was found lying on the floor
Of the kitchen and the son was found in
heart. Both had been instantly killed.
What led to the commission of the crime
could not be learned: The murderer is still
at large,
Evening star., 1901-04-02
TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY MISSING.
William McCOrmick's Parents Think
He Has Been Kidnapped

NEW YORK, April 2.-The disappearance
of Wm Mccormick, ten years old, from his
home at 1G5th street and Ogden avenue
Wednesday last. is regarded by some of
the police as a kidnapping case, while some
of the detectives assigned to the case think
the boy ran away. No clue of any kind
has been found to establish the theory of
kidnapping. Captain Titus of the detective
bureau does not think the boy has been
kidnapped. He says he has four of his men
on the case, but they have no clue at ALL
Police Inspector John Grant, who has
charge of the district in which the boy
lived and is experimenting the police end
of the case there, says he does not think
the boy has been kidnapped. He says he
has been told that the boy was seen as late
as yesterday around Madison Square Gar
den, where wild west show opens today