davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
BILLIARDS.
Mclaughlin Beat Taylor and Peterson
Disposes Of Hoppe.

ntrpVces Hhoppes
The veteran Edward Mclaughlin made
his first appearance last night IN the 1872
balkline tournament for shortstops In the
concert hall Of the New York Theatre. His
opponent was Al Taylor of Chicago. who
for the second time came out second best
In a close game. The play Was slow. but
close. Small breaks and scattered balls
were the rule most of the time. but Mclaughlin
rallied on the tape and rushed TO the finish
with an unfinished run OF so, In which open
play predominated The run came in very
when he began H.. In fact the veteran made
a good uphill fight and was quick to take
advantage OF a slump on Tsylor's part. The
score.
Mclaughlin i. s. ]. o ?. H. II. 1. !. IS, 2, :, Q.
81, Is, -. 10. a. o. 30. Total. 100. average, 10 10 so.
High runs. 50, ST, ~.
fsylor-o,. s. . 0. O. Il. . ?. ia, l. T.. 3 5, ~. II.
y. 40. %, >, o. Total. 353. Average. 0 2 80. High
runs, Il. 40, r.
In the afternoon young Frank Hoppe met
with his second defeat of the tournament
lie, was pitted against Peterson Of 81. Louis.
extraordinary, had an easy time in drawing
AWAY from Hoppe. The latter broke into
double figure runs only six lines. and none
Of them Vas very Lengthy Peterson played
greater part of his second two hundred points
he showed real class. Starting for the finish
with a cluster OF 81, be followed n up with SIX
more double figure breaks, He more than
atoned for a slow beginning with an admirable
ending. The score.
Peterson-S, l. 10. ? 20, 10, 9. !. o O l. z. 2. o.
o. 81. j. 80. 80, T. o q, -. 30. n. Is, IS. i:. Total,
400. Average. u Is Hlgh runs. %, %. 81.
10. 81 III. :. !. IS 81 q. Total. Isl Average.
5 ia 81. High runs, ~, Is, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
CROSS-COTNTRY ENTRIES.
EIght,.three Runners Named ny seven COI-
Ieges Represented.

Frederick Lage. manager Of the Inter
cole giate Cross-Country Association, an
nounced yesterday the entries for the inter-
cole giate meet which will he held over the
Princeton course next Wednesday. The se ven
colleges competing have entered eighty
three men, of whom forty nine will he allowed
to start. The entries are az follows.
Columhia-J. ". Brodix. p. Sanders, 4. ZInk,
Z. S. Hetherngton, \. =. Montgomery. II. Harper,
". j. Donovan. r. l.. Hopkins, ?. w. Kennedy,
J. Wheeler. {. n. King, $. Mills.
Harvard-W Minot, ". &. Howard, ", s. Crosby,
II. +. Miller. ". F, MADDEN. u. ". King, r. W.
Whidden. r. ". Fisher, II. Hedin, X. p. Tenney,
=. Woodman. J. NJ. Groves.
Yale-R. 4. splitter. p. II, Woodward. NJ. A.
Holman. " e. Gibson. NJ. r. Nlas. y. g.. Parsons,
". r. Durham. 6. Borup, J. NJ. Ethridge, {, r.
Luther. ?. q. Wright, II. {. Reynolds, A. VilotS,
Pennsyivania S. W. Root. l.. p. Jones, G. n.
Hasklns. c. Laise. ". {. Sienton, X, II. Ivy, II. II.
Morris, II. =. White, W. Dana, y. Mann, \. Beck,
J. =. Morley. H. Haldeman.
Princeton-J. J.. Fsele. NJ. l.. MCGEE, Y. ".
Kelly, ). X. Glover. r, p. Parsons, W. c. McDer-
mott. a. McCough. G. W. Vernon. y. n Campbell.
l.. !. Reynolds.
goose. ". ;. Nobls. J V. Colpitts, " :. keenholts,
=. r. Seelye. X. '. Fletcher. '. y. Keenan,, Y. p.
Jones, u. NJ. Warren, II. T.. Seaman, I. ". Finglay,
n. Gilbert. \. {. sullivan.
MassachusettS Institute Of. Technology G.. n.
Chapman, 1. :. MaCGregor. q. II. StaLkweather
:. NJ. Udale. II. +. Allen, r. &. Bachelor, n. X.
Galway. II, Hollins, r. Ellis, Y. T.. Patch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
GRITTY rox pEFEArs DOCS.
Mesdew brook Hunter Have Merry Chase
One Lands IN the iud

MEADOW BROOK. T.. J.. Nov. 3i.--Meadow
Brook FOX hunters had a merry chase to-day
over the north country Of Nassau county and
after a three hours run holed the ganest fox
that the pack has trailed THE fall. Without n
letnp the fox ran the en,ire time the hounds
were trailing and never once took to the
brush in order to throw OF the pack. but kept
ahead by sheer grit and in the end defeated
both huntsmen and hounds. The meet was
~ East Norwich. the first cover being drawn
a short distance from the highway. Within
five minutes the hounds jumped @ large red
dog fox. who set on at a lively clip. with the
ounds in full cry behind and the field trailing
after. OwinR TO the wet ground. the pack
was able to TRAIN very fast and the field were
forced to rid their mounts at top speed to
keep up With the excited dogs.
Westward ran the fox through Brookvtlle
and on to the wheatley Hills. where the chase
ended. the fox being holed. Many OF the
jumps were stiT and "a from deep mud,
No accidents occurred TO mar the sport except
one. which was more ludicrous than serious.
Carroll Dawson. a young sportsman from
Washington, was riding TO his first hunt.
having hired a so-cslled jumper from q livery
SMiS a. Dawson w s that r.; fSs eT cogld out ssnHT and
outjump anything ON four legs. Mr.. Dawson
was stttred in q scarlet hunting coat. white
did not seem to have ss much ginger as the
other jumpers. Mr.. Dawson thought he would
gitcS up later A. the very fret Jump When
stopped short and Mr.. Dawson cleared the
fence as though shot from q gun.
and On into sns t H1ne M r.' Dawson %ss HI sHSed %R head Sp1 arss..
the mud turning his riding costume a dark
brown, When Mr., Dawson, had walked the
five miles back to Westbury he delivered him
self to that liveryman in a way not to be
forgotten. The only ones TO finish with the
pack were Mrs. William Swift. Mrs. 7. Pierce.
". Pierre. Huntsman Blaxland and Bemus.
the whip,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
CtLL TO TACHTSHFN.
Club W ants TO Hear From Prospective Build
crs for German-AmericaD Match.

Bos1oS. Nov. cI.-Henry Howard. chair
man Of the Eastern Yacht Clubs regatta
committee, has issued q call 10 the yachts
men who expect 70 build this winter for the
G~rman-Americsn match a. Kiel. asking
them to see him al once about an important
detail in the plans for the match.
This matter does not relate to the build
ing of the boats, which will be constructed
according TO the same formulas a. those used
this year, that il, the German rule for the
sender class. n IL important. however, and
the Eastern Yacht Clubs committee wishes
The cooperation of prospective builders in
settling il.
Mr.. Howard says he would like to have
any prospective builders for the class call
him up at his home in Brooklinc or write
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
JAPANESE FOR Georgia.
Proposed Company OF Experts to Pursu'
Rlcc Farming.

MatsuiIro Sakuma, who came 10 this
country a. the time of the St. Louis world
fair, ard has been ever since deeply inter.
ested IN rice culture in the South left New
York yesterday afternoon. 4 japanese
company for the purpose of opening a wav
for the good, skilled rice farmers in Japan
10 come TO this country and settle in the
State of Georgia is said 20 be III process OF
organization now. Mstsujiro Sakuma, ~
one OF the organizers, will STAY for a while
IN Japan, especially in the village of Shitoss.
in the county OF Ava in the ken Of Chibs.
Of which village he had once been the chief
Tor a term of years, and where he has still
a great influence among the farmers. in
order TO set forth the benefits Of settling in
America before these farmers. When the
company is organized il expects 70 open NJ
a vast tract of uncultivated land for gigantic
rice fields JIHFT HAsprgrCur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
TNSHELTERED .'FIREMEN."
joining Rocky Hose Doesn't Help 4 TivH
Service Employ ee.

service Employee.
A decision which will affect thousands
Of employees OF the city departments who
are working under the rules OF the clas-
sifed service was rendered yesterday by
Justice Bowling of the Supreme Court when
no refused TO grant to r. n. Dougherty,
an inspector 81 the Tenement House De-
partment who had been dismissed by
Commissioner Butler, u Inandamus COM
polling the latter to give him a trial
on the ground that he was a volunteer
fireman and a member Of Rocky Hose Com
pany No. az of Richmond. Justice Dow
ling said that the Tenemen. House COM
missioner had complied with all the pro-
visions of the law.
Doughprty was one OF the seven or eight
thousand civil service employees who
Joined volunteer fire companies in Rich
mond and Queens two years ago with a
view to obtaining all the advantages given
under the rules OF the classified service to
firemen and veterans, one of which priVi-
lcges is no removal except upon charges
and after trial. Nine hundred city en-
ployees, among them Dougherty, Joined
the Rocky Hose. each aging SIS for the
privilege, but there is no record to show
that they over were anything ut nominal
fremen.
NhSn toninlSSlOner Butler succeeded
70 the Tenement House Department he
found many inefficient subordinates. One
" the men he dismissed was Dougherty.
DouRherty demanded "a trial and the COM
missioner refused To give IL He did, how
ever, set a day for a hearing. Assistant
Corporation j. q, Britt, representing the
city. questioned Dougherty.
How many fires have you gone 10 since
you Joined this hose company" he asked
Dougherty.
Il decline to answer" replied the wit
ness.
How many ~rollcallS did you answ err"
Il decline to answer"
DouRherty also declined TO answer any
other questions about his connection with
tho volunteer fire department, and the
Commissioner told him that he could have
no trial and that his dismissal was final.
Among other city employees who were
seeking Writs on the same ground az Dough-
erty and whose applications will be wiped
out by the decision are Louis VI. Roster.
Francis X. Thomas. Louis Lichtenbe rg and
William Conway. all dismissed inspectors
in the Tenement House Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
Princeton Freshmen Lead in Crosse ountry
Run.

PkTNcEIoS. y. J., Nov. ei.-The final cross
country run OF the Princeton Track Asso-
citation wac he'd this afternoon. Kirkpatrick.
10. With a , minute and 30 seconds handicap.
won. L. Veeder, 10. came in second. and
L. Prsntz. 10, trotted In third The " inner's
time was ~ minutes II 2-5 seconds. The
runners had 10 contend with miserable
weather, for a heavy fog and drizzlP set IN
early Tho ground was soft and muddy
Considering THE. Kirkpatrick's time over
the intercollegiate course OF six and one-half
finished are freshmen. Capt. J. l.. Eisele.
o., won the cup offered bv the Daily Prince
in the frst two competitions. He started
from scratch both times and finished in
nourishing style. On account Of his work
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
Harvard Extends Time 20 wrestIe with
Athletic Problem.

BosroN. Nov. 21.-At a special meeting
this morning the board of ovrrseers of
Harvard College voted TO concur with the
corporation in extending 10 July OF 1906
the time within which dates for i%ntercol-
date was December I Of this year. Finding
this time too short, the corpora ton agreed
days action OF the oversecrs makes this ar
rsnRement complete.
This action Of the two boards has no bear
ing on tho general question Of athletic regu-
lation or on the continuance Of footbaU or
other intercollegiate matches. II means
simply that the Joint committees of the cor
D~oration and OvsrEeers has not Yet had suf-
NciPnt time TO work out "A new plan for athlatiC
regulation or 10 decide whether the present
plan shall be continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22

Fredericr LACE. '5 $. has been elected cap
tain OF the Columbia fencing team. LACE
was elected captain last year. but resigned
the position because OF the altitude Columbia
took regarding the intercollegiate meet.
Two years ago Iags won ths individual
intercollegiate fencing Championship. The
Columbia team has suffered this year through
the loss Of y. ID. Kshrlein. who was gradu-
ated last June. Lace and Miller, the other
members OF the team, are back. A handicap
meet will be held this fall TO bring out the
material In the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
To Enlarge Central Park Garden

Plans rave been filed with Building Surer
lntendent Murphy for the enlargement
Of the Central Park horticultural gardens
by the addition Of a large palm house and
eight new greenhouses alongside the pres
ent co~nservatories at 10th street. The
greenhouses are each 70 be 12H feet wide
and 65 feet long, arranged in two grlu~.
Ot four each, forming wings on either side
OF h central palm house. The rain house
Is to cost si467S, and the greenhouses s. ao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
Association Football.

The Columbia association football team
succeeded in winning a game from the Com
mercial High School OF Brooklyn yesterday
by n score Of 4 10 n. Colu mbia scored two
goals In each half. The field vas vet and
slippery and consequently clever passing was
difficult. The high school bows put mp a
sim defence, but we're unable TO cope with
he superior weight Of the college men. THIS
u Columbia' = last game before he opening of
the intercollegiate season. which takes place
next SATURDAY, when COlumbia meets Cornell
a. Ithaca. The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
Questions Answered.
Ten Years for A~ssauIuns Prison Keeper

Henry Smith. a printer. was sentenced
by Judge O'Suljvsn in General Sessions
yesterday 10 ten years in Sing Sing for
assault IN the first degree. Smith was In
the Harlem police court prison on his way
10 the Island as a vagrant when he as
saulted Edward NJ. Cuskly. o keeper. with
a monkey wrench and tried - eacape
Cuskly was badly hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
NEMESIS WINS TIE YESYAL.
MEDDLER FILLY BEATS SHALL
FIELD IN 4 BREEZING GlLLOP.
Takes Handicap at Pr0hIbitiVe
Odds Chevy Chase for OierosO-AgIIe
ROmps e-Ftrebrand and Econ
my scOre-Three winners for Miller.

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. - Although the
weather was clear to-day the Bennings track
was heavy. The horses ran pretty close to
public form. however, a. four favorites got
the money. The stake feature was the Vestal.
for three-year-old nllies. one mile and a half.
in which there were -four starters. The fav-
orite was Woodford Clay's Sins gle Shot. even
money. who with Miller up was outrun all the
way and finished third. badly beaten. A. l..
Aste's Winifred A.. a is to 1 shot. had early
speed. but Nemesis. played dow TO =. finally
won in a gallop by half q dozen lengths. Aste's
Ally having eight len gths over the favorite.
Belle Of Jessamine. 0 to ?. stopped to nothing.
he time was 245.
4. T. Wilson. Jr.is Monfort, with top weight.
enjoyed an exercise gallop in the handicap
for two-year-olds. six furlongs. He was
a prohibitive ~favorite. and Miller brought him
home five lengths before Nancy. IS to /. who
beat Perry Belmont's Donna Elvira. also
rs to 1. by q head. Umbrella, 10 10 /. was a
head out of the money. Workmaid led for
nearly half a mile. The time was i;ie As.
The Hampton Stables Oleroso. 8 to S Sec
ond choice. made all the running in the Chevy
Chase open selling steeplechase. in which
gentleman Jockeys rode. and under Mr.. c.
Smiths guidance won rather easily by half a
length In $40. Follow On. even money fsv-
orite. who got the place with Mr.. d. Kerr up.
seemed TO tire under the weight. She had
eight len gths over II. z. Pages Mount Henry.
7toi. Miss r.. 20 to I fell. but was remounted
by Mr.. Nichols.
Albert Simons put HE Hamburs gelding.
Firebrand. a , TO I f~avorite. over the plate
In the fourth race. for platers. at seven fur
longs. Mcdaniel was easing up a. the end
with q margin of ak lengths, the time being
with a rush and took the place from Belle
Strome. IS to L. by three parts Of a length,
with iada, played down to the same price.
a head back. Woolwtch, backed sufficiently
TO lower his price to 5 to 2. broke down badly.
Miller pulling him up.
Simons sent another winner to the post
In the hfth race, for maiden two-year-olds.
one mile and seventy yards. in C.. T. Fox's
Economy, ! TO s favorite, who with Miller
M won in a Rallop by q length and a half.
John Z. Madden's Sally X. 9 TO |. Rad a cinch
OH the place, beating Perry Belnl0ntis Am
brose, IS to I, by half a dozen lengths. Manana,
20 to /, was three parts OF q length back.
The time WAS 40.
Prank Browns Agile. who closed an equal
favorlte with Leonard Joe Haynan at 0 to S,
won the handicap for three-year-olds and
upward, one mile and three-siyteenthS.
Miller cut him loose at the stretch turn and
the son Of Sir Dixon ronlped home four lengths
before Dainty, 8 to I. who beat Hayman 4
head. The latter had early speed, but stopped
in the stretch. He beat Palette, 10 to 1, by
a head. The race was run In EOS 20. Miller
rode three winners and a third. The sum
maTies:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22


ment Inspector told q friend
cleanest factory he had ever
seen.
This is one OF the factors in
making cigars so good that they
will sell themselves, and mine
have 10.
Another item is, that l use
exactly the tobaccos that !
claim TO use, and that I do
not drug. doctor. treat or flavor
them. nor do I mix Mexican,
Porto Rican. New England or
Ohio with Havana and then
call il Havana.
Workmanship. Ny Pana-
tela cigars are strictly hand
made cigars. Moreover, they
are made by skilled workmen,
many OF whom have been
with me for years and have
become expert working con-
tinually on one size and shape
Of cigar-and workmanship
has much TO do with the
smoking qualities Of q cigar.
Another item. My demand
is so steady that I can sntiei-
pate IL almost to q few thou
sand cigars per month, and
consequently keep my stock
in such shape as to send cigars
TO my customers in the very
best OF condition. They 20
from my factory directly TO
the smoker without any re-
handling, drying out, or re-
sweating.
There facts can be readily
verified. as my factory is very
close TO the business center OF Pl
and il is open from cellar TO
my customers at any time.
NY OFFER will, upc
send one hundred Shivers'
Cigars on approval to q rea
Sun, express prepaid. He n
ten cigars and return the
ninety at my expense n
pleased with them; n he |
and keeps them, he agrees to
price, $500, within ten day
The filters Of these cigars are
vana, OF good quality--not onl,
long. clean Havsna-no shorts
are used. The wrappers ar
Sumatra.
In ordering please enclose bust
give personal references, and sta
mild, medium or strong cigars I
d. SHiV
9I3 Hilbert Street, Phllade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
WINTER PRICES ON AUTOS

$50 HIGH CLASS second hand Automobiles sent
10 US for sale await your inspection.
AM Reasonable Ontr will be accepted.
Touring Cars, t27S 10 5000: Runaooute, $40 up
We will GLADLY DEMONSTRATE any car;
winis's Automobile Exchange. Isl West s<tn 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
RennIngs Entries for To-day.

God start: won ga silly; Agile. b. c., Z. by Sir Dixon
lpcna: owned and trained by Frank Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22

Football Games Yestrrd.,

~ Tanytown-IryIng School Of Tarry town. IA
PceESknl Military Academy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
FOURTH RACE.

Good start; won easily: Nemesis. ch. T., ., by
owned By Mr.. Lee; trained by
A. J. Joyner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
My factory is as clean
as the typical New Eng
land kitchen.

am eredibly informed that 4 Govern
ment Inspeetor told q friend il was the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
pIVrH RACE

Good Mart: won easily: Firebrand. b. G., J. by
Iamburg- Lizzie Montrose. owned and trained
y A.. SinOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
FIRST RAcT.


Time, b1Q.
Good start; won easily; Oleroso, h. g. T.. by
Hastiugs-Orienta owned by the Hampton Stable;
IrAlned nv s NclLch-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. Il. The members
Of 'he Naval Acad"my football squad were
excused from all drills and work this after.
noon and devoted il 10 hard practice. The
DTavtic" vac secret, and this will be the rule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22

Fair start: won easily; Economy. sh. g., by Voter
Frugal. owned by e. =. FOX: trained by A. Simons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22

WEs1 -FUINT. y y Nov y -On q Vel.
scrubs TO pieces. Hii and Moose makinr
Ten ans. fifteen yars gains throU Oh tho line
repeatedly The varsity scored three touch
downs and Beavers dropped q field goal.
Smith came ont % the hospital fo-lsy. but
did not gel ~ tOg,, and In the syracuse game
next Saturday Moose viii play fnllDack.
Hsnion. whose knee has been IN bad shape.
has Jolr,'d the sick squad and will not piay
on Satnrnayi HickamI, j. y Johnson and
kyres returned to tho SQUAD today efpr
en- absence Of over a week. due 20 deficiency
IN studies " hi"h he was euuIrrd 10 make trp.
HIS work ia 'Ae Princeton game after he
rslievcd S%'e'r1u'. was Of q high order and he
Is tho %strou:est candidate Tor Hanlon : under
study. The tickets COR the NrmN-Nayv
came we're distributed to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22

for the rest Of the season. The grounds
were In better condition than on the two
first DAYS OF the week and the practice salts
factory. IL Is still announced by the coaches
that there y doubt as to four positions in the
fullbaok, Capt. Spencer and Douglass At the
halves and Norton AT quarter. VIII not be
changed unless one of the four Is injured.
SliDglun at centre and Northcroft at right
tackle are fixtures. and Richardson will play
one Of the ends, though II h not certain which.
and Shafroth for the guard positions, with
chances slightly in the. order named. and
bet ween simpson and Magruder for LETT
the game and may be put at any one OF the
tire positions. as he Is a strong and eN-
perienced player.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-08-17

qhs will be opportunity for the and need Hardware kindred lines will
pay you hundred attend this SALE give agents for Majestic
Tennessee Fish Bros and Old Hickory Dg hay pk
harness. collars bnd lines betting leather CANDY and rb before the
wc will close than GAso
nAes the the o and
figures Wre here determined thai shall mdcnl qBeoe buy
ing Hardware call and let us show what and make
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-08-17
BEGINNING SATURDAY, AUG. 18th

give will place ST. 900 stock be disposed dat
less than they could now purchased qAt these reduced only sell for
cash. By September building will be completed and
determined have only goods shelves We will the buying public the bene
Of the closest hardware offered by Lexington firm All Of goods
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
MEN KIDNAP BOY,
$1,000 DEMANDED
Italian Baby Is Lured by
Promise of Pretty
Toys.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Georgie Bru-
cato. the fouT-and-a-half-y ear-old son Of
Alphons0 BrucatO, was kidnapped by TWO
Italians when returning from a kinder
garten school yesterday. and last night
the boys parents. scores of Italian
neighbors. and several detectives we're
securing the italian quarter for trace
of the child.
The lost boy went to the kindergarten
school as usual. and al noon started
homeWard with little Katie Alma
They had walked down Stanton street
short distance when two Italians
spoke 10 them. According 10 Kittle,
tho men piucncd the boys cheeks and
told him about ali the things they would
get him.
she tugged At the boys arm, but the
child was lured By the promise OF Toys
and started away with the men. When
Ka'ie followed one OF them gave her
penny and then turned her about rudely
and told her 90 30 home at once.
IN the afternoon "a letter was deliv-
cred at the Brucato home. / was writ
ten In italian and was as follows;
Your son is among MS. Try 10 raise
81 600 from your friends. DO not give
this letter 10 the police. for II you do
by the Madonna. your. child viii DE
killed Your child is tu good health and
Dan good hands"
There was no signature 10 the letter
Brucato told the police that he had no
enemies that me was aware #, that ne
had never been disturbed by the "blacN
hand"
Mrs RrucatO was hvsterical with
grief and fear and last night WAS going
about irving tn find some one who
would yet the sl.e1I.