davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
CHAPTER XI
Wherein Helen Lives CrowIe- Hour

Wherein Helen Lives (rowle- iLouI
MILLICENTI You here" Helen .reatheG
W. the words IN an uuder-.D- -..' -af1leu
more than "a hint of diSruav-
II was one of those rare crises III -.- "hth I-e
BRAN receives a pre~4gr OF evil without any
prior foundation of fact. Helen had cry re-
son To- welcome her friend. none 10 be chiieG
by her uneXpeCted presence. Among SIn-iI
circle of intimate aC4ullutdil,g~ she GO dL,'0S
MilHccnt IaGueS the best and true~{. li.sy nIo ,
drifted apart, but that WiS ''li- ., LiSeI UIILs
lack of means. She was not s-... ..F llI t sls
aspire To NIX IN the sDcte-E that --liled lne
actress as bright parucUlar stag Aet II iile-I- li
much To a girl earning her d-tv bread m q 5geu
less city that she should poses .a- '1L - !,
her own age and sex who t.-. -.-.A ~ -
golden wears when they Were .....r.a ,osetH0l'
the wears when Helen tat.~ --T INC Pio
Spective Governor of an lutt.- gr'Vliee .
large as France when the --.- .-nterS nv nv
gathered IN Maloggia would t... -a"heu -
her mother IN hope OF SubSeq-e'. 1reoS L.
Why. then, did Helen falter go 1sr grevIlns
Who can tell? She herself did n- now ul'.i, -
it was that Millicent rose so iei-.r.N ron -a -
table 1T which she was drinking 11latSu .Lsf ~
Of tea and came toward her VIII SIni-e I'--
had no warmth IN II .s
90 So YOU have returned. o.. She Sal-- anu VIZ
both cavaliers
Helen was conscious OF q queer 4ul.i--I I'm
noise IN her head. She was incapable oL ~ -
thought. She realized now that the menu
had left in London was here m the gulse
bitter enemy. The veranda wa- full OF pe.SITA
waiting for the post The snow had oIllS-t oI-rst
them from links and tennis court ms h..s.bs
afternoon was dark as middle enlpeI. .r:,,tfv :, .
same hot.r. But the rendezvous was piliIIb5 pilnbers
lighted, and the reappearance OF the e-,l ~ de
whose chances of safety had been tdSe1,J ,J,ss
bated since the SnOwStOrm began Ire" 1A.r,,;ful a.
Some one had whispered too that the LH1f an
woman who arrived from 81 Morltz To- L--I her
hour earlier, who sat IN her turS and = - me
tea after long conversation with "a tleI 1-,,ss
bureau, was none other than MIlltsHs tDdt,l;sb
the dancer. one of the leading hgnrs ol A-s
musical comedy nod
The peppers and whiSperers htl-e -, -, the
that she could be awaiting the party ~ for
Forno. Now that her vigil W. OK - mt
Bower had advanced with ready Siili.e 't,- .nd
stretched hand the Wraggs and NtN-'', -. - nd
de Ia Veres-all the little coter1e OF s.7SIEt II
Scandalmongers-werc drawn % tHe -0
the hall ike steel filings 10 a nagre--
MILLICENTi ignored Bower She va W. s!,Te d
AA enough and pretty enough 20 zee 60 Her
her ability to deal with him suosequeil'i,{ .,r,s-
Cornfiower blue ewes glittered IheN % Helu She
thing of the quiet menace Of eTeV,-S7S::, *, not
had travelled far for revenge, ana ~ile uI On
mean to forego it Helen whose >ee,l.L ~ az
pulse was 70 kiss her atfectionateiE' WIN
CoatgasJ on 1lgs "a
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

20 witness THAI YOUR ~1rui-e 7,-- 81. JUS tIret-
Tell YOU what. ne Sa1i IN q lows vuICe- 4
this storm has blown over ay --- morning.
meet me after breakfast. and -. VIII walk
down the valley o. Nrc0Sg pra-a -.- -l1Cleor.
There Is q diligence back IN the .--e--.an- We
can stroll there N three hours and ..ll have
time % clear up this swallow pr - ton"
That VIII be delightful, # -l= her in
proves
d" it shall VIII compel It.
Bower was nearing them rapid. & con
strained silence fell between them I'D. end H.
Helen cried
wei, are You feeling duly haa5led. M
Bower
He did not seem 70 understand her meaning
Apparently ne might have to-E -ten that
Stampa still lived Then he rou-. his wits
with an effort Not humbled h-- lated, be
said Have not led YOU 70 ieat~ " .ring-do'
Why. the Nragg girls VIII be green with envy
when they hear Of Your exploits He swung
round the corner to the bridge. -}-rar q smiling
glance at SpeuSer'S ImPaS~-ve -s,e- 1e turned
70 Helen "G You have come our .r the ordeal
with flving COlors.' he sand. " Tia. ser YOU
picked on the way up has not v--.--at GIVE
1t 10 me as a memento.' The -- we're al
most "a challenge
The girl hesit5tcd. No she =.-5. y must
find vou some other souvenir
-' But want that-If-
There Is no If You forge -a.- took II
trom-trom the boulder marked .E. ross
" am Y Z superStItlOuS-
" Nor am I Nevertheless ] --- not care
10 give You such symbol
She caught Bower and Sptu~s~ .anSlug
strange look. These men shared ne secret
that they seduouslv kept from her FsrhaPs
the American meant To erhgh-g- duTlng
their projected w-lk Jo EIc0~0r-
STAMPA and the others arr~ ID To-
gether they climbed the Er-- leading
10 the summit Of the pass. In ,.. .. sc tney
said goodnight To the two guide .- Aa1L
Helen promised laughInglv Co .r the ac-
qudiutance Of Johann klucker.~ .- the h1st
opportunity She was passing yhr. Ugh a wlcset
that protects the footpath aCro~- -t Inks
when she heard Stampa grOwI,
" Noygs'i Irtilt'
d" JGi' snapped Bower
She smiled 70 herself az rl- -ht tnai
things were going TO happen t.--. --.w one
was right. But she had not ve- with me
present day When She entere. Oh. .ozy and
brilliantly lighted vcranja u- , tel tne
first person her amazed eyes 4E- -. pon va
Milliceut Jaques
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
MONEY BEING
RAISED ALL
OVER COUNTRY
Congress to Pass an Appropri-
alton for Suffering, italians
as Soon as it Meets.
MASS MEETING WILL
BE HELD IN NEW YORK
RED CROSS ACTIVITY BEARING
FRUlT-PRoMPTNEss URGED
IN CONTRIBUTING.

New York Jan. 2.-The suggestion
made today by Ambassador Griscom in
Rome urging that the money sent from
America for the aid OF the Italian eartn-
quake sufferers be used in chartering
steamers at Genoa or Marseilles to pro-
coed with nurses, doctors and medical
supplies to Messina, meets with ap-
prevail of the local branch of both
the Italian and American Red Cross So
cieties. which have charge, respective
iy, of the funds collected in New York
from Italian and American sources.
Both these organizations are sending
money direct to the Italian Red Cross at
Rome and to the American branch
through the national headquarters al
Washington
Lionello Ferera, delegate in New
York for the Red Cross, said he would
probable cable his national headduar-
ters at Rome suggesting that steps be
taken along the lines of Ambassador
Griscon's advice.
The money collected tomorrow in
Roman Catholic churches will be sent
direct to the pope.
A great mass meeting to raise relief
funds will be held at Madison Square
Garden on the night of Jan. Z. To give
this demonstration national character
invitations have been sent to President
Roosevelt, President-elect Taft, Gov
ernor Hughes ana Mayor Mcclellan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
RECEIVERS GET
SOUTHERN ROAD
Atlanta, Birmingham & Attain
tic Unable to Pay the In
tereSt on Bonds.

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 2.-Judge Don Pardee
of the United states district court today
appointed President H. NJ. Atkinson and
Vice President p. 5. Arkwright recefv-
ers for the Atlanta, Birmingham & At
lantic railroad.
The petition gives as grounds for re-
questing the receivership that the COM
pany is unable to meet interest due on
its bonds. Ii says that the receivership
is friendly, that there is no doubt of the
ability of the company to meet its obii-
of 1897 is cited as the principal reason
for the roads present condition.
Boston. Jan. 2-Holders of bonds of the
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic railroad
in this city were notified today of the
appointment Of receivers of the road
Interest on the bonds was defaulted yes
terday. The company, which was incor-
porated in Georgia in 1905, controls sew
erai transportation companies in the south
and also steamboat lines from Brunswick,
Ca to New York. The capital is s35.
000 600. and about SS.173,010 of an author
lied issue of S3o.00o509 in bonds is out
standing. The corporation is largely fl
nanced by Boston interests. The securi-
ties were underwritten by II. G. Poor &
Co. the Boston and New York firm which
assigned last week.
The present trouble is understood By
bondhoiders here due to the necessity of
meeting claims on certain construction
work on lines which before they were
completed were merged with other
branches, which prevented the payment of
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
RELIEF
FUND GROWING
Nearly ST, 200 Is Contributed
by Salt Lake Citizens to the
Earthquake Sufferers.
THEATRES GIVE BENEFITS
SUBSCRIPTION LISTS ARE KEPT
AT ALL CLUBS.

Yesterday in Salt Lake the work Of col
iecting subscriptions for the fund for the
Italian sufferers began in earnest The
subscription blanks had all been placed
at the various places designated and the
specially appointed committee of Italians
for the city began their work of personal
canvass With the exception of the lists
turned in TO Secretary Joseph e Game
OF the state committee last evening bv
five members Of the Italian committee
in the city no official figures were given.
AT the newspaper offices il was stated
that in the neighborhood of $50 had been
subscribed during the day. ana lists ag
the Alta club. the University club. the
Efks club and the Commercial club il
was estimated would show pledges and
cash donations aggregating $50 more. The
lists turned in by the Italians showed a
total of $31425. With the lists turned in
and those still out it was estimated that
at least 81, lbs had been donated OF pledged
toward the fund by Salt Lake citizens
yesterday.
While the lists containing the pledges
had not yet been turned in to the secre-
tary last night, several substantial sub
scriDticRs were reported. Besides the first
subscription of 800 by the Commercial
club subscriptions for like amounts were
mon church and by ]. D. Wood 1t was
reported that each of the newspapers of
the city had received subscriptions suffi-
cient to give their subscription lists good
starts.
The following subscriptions were signed
up on the list at The Herald office yes
terday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03

FIGHT IN IDAHO
Republicans Also Split Up Over
: the Mormon Question
Much Politics at Boise.
tspecIsI 10 The IIerald.l

Boise. Ida. Jan. 1.-The senatorial sit
uation is unchanged Chairman o'Neil,
who has been groomed Tor some time IS
a dark horse, arrived unostentatiousiy
today from wallace. He went direct to
rooms engaged for him, where he was
soon in conference with George W.
Thompson, the Lewiston leader, and J.
A. Brown of Bonner county. who has
been one of O'Neirs senatorial scouts for
some time. Governor elect Brady. in an
interview today. denied that ne was in
terfering in any manner with either the
organization Of the legislature or with
.hs ssuatOrship excepting to utge mem
bers TO keep the pledges made by their
party. 1t is stated as coming from an
authoritative source that the governor in
his message win emphasize the necessity
of keeping platform promises and viii
specifically urge the reelection of Sen
ator Hepburn and enactment of local
option law.
The contest over the organization of
the legislature has developed an anti
Mormon fight. The agreement to make
GLADSTONE speaker was part of the anti
Mormon deal. -Four Democrats have
agreed to vote for GLADSTONE and it is
said the understanding was tlst9 Senator
Macbeth as the result of the deal. was
to be made leader of the minority in the
upper house. Objection to Macbeth as
leader developed today and he was prae-
tieally sidetraci<ed, but it is said that ac-
ton will not affect the agreement on the
speaker. Tic Republicans are dS badly
split up over the Mormon fight as the
Democrats. The demand is strong that
the Mormon influence in the legislature
be minimized. This feeling may result n;
the defeat of Senator Hart for president
pro TEN. He is Mormon bishop and
until recently the place was conceded to
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
EXTENSION OF THE MILWAUKEE ROAD
INCORPORATED UNDER A NEW NAME

New York. Jan. 2s-Preliminary steps
have been taken toward the capitalization
of the Pacific coast extension Of the Chi
cazo, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway COM
pany which will provide for a total bond
ed debt of $3.50 0l9. 600 covering the extern
sion, should that amount be necessary.
The first step was taken, It was an
nounced today at meeting Of stockhOld-
ers of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company of Washington in
Seattle last Thursday, when the capital
stock of the company was Increased from
So. 100000 to 800 0oe and the corporate
name was changed to the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound Railway COM
pany, which viii control the Pacific coast
extension Under the laws OF Washing
ton a companys bondsdsdebt cannot ex-
coed twice the amount of its capital stock,
and it is understood that eventually an
issue Of 500. 900 0oo first mortgage 4 per
cent bonds will be authorized.
The entire capital stock Of sl00. coo 600
is to be held In the treasury Of the par
ent company, the Chicago. Milwaukee &
St Paul Railway company proper which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03

Is 3 Wisconsin corporation. and none Of
It, 1t is understood, is at any time TO be
offered for sale.
Seattle. Wash, Jan. Chicago. NIL
Waukee & Puget Sound is the name OF the
railway company which was formed in
this city today to take OVER the holdings
OF the four subsidiary state railroad cor
p0Fations which were formed to extend
the Milwaukee to the Pacific. These
roads, known as the Chicago Milwaukee
& St Paul Of Washington, of Idaho, Of
Montana and Of South Dakota, went out
OF existence today. and from Mobridge.
on the Missouri river, To this city an in
dependent company exists, free except
from close commercial connections with
the Chicago. Milwadkee & St Paul
With the change Of the company came
an increase Of capitalization TO 500 co.,
goo, and the advancement Of II. r VIII
iiams from president Of the Washington
ana Idaho companies to the presidency
or the new company and possible sstab-
iishment OF the headquarters Of the new
company in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
STOLE 100 TONS OF COAL
Los Angeles Thieves Did a FAN
Nights Work Considering the
Rulk of the Loot.

Los Angeles, Jan. "A Los Angeles
thief began the new year with what is
doubtless the heaviest haul. weight con-
sidered. ever made in this state.
He got away with 100 tons of coal. valued
at s.. 500. from the yards Of the Black
Canyon Coal company on South Ala
media street, between II O'Clock and 4
O'Clock this morning. The greater part
of the coal was for the use of black
smiths and was valued at $3.50 per ton.
The thieves broke open the gate and
drove in wagons. the wide tire marks be-
ing visible 1t is said that no less than
twenty wagons would be required to get
away with that amount OF coal. The
coal company offers 500 reward for the
capture of the thieves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
YOUNG WIFE PERJURED HERSELF IN
ORDER TO TRY AND SAVE HUSBAND

Union City, Tenn. Jan. ASSERTING
70. .ar she had deliberately perjured her
vi Tor the defense and, conscious-strick-
~. desired to tell the truth. Mrs. wad
LOFTS. wife of one of the self-confessed
~ It9erss asked to be recalled today.
CsrfoGt MOTIFS swore he was present when
si,s ,-l Hankin was killed and recog-
rs sohe of the defendants. Mrs. Nor
sn5 - =. Wile, went on the stand yesterday
br nupeached her husbands testimony
a.ebt "SS5!ing that he was at home the
S. IspJain Rankin was murdered.
pgenf III the stand pale and trembling,
,s.1gf aey general.
= lave done a great wrong she said
al 1--we told lie. Ny husband was not
r5ds-e mat night. He was with the
testis was forced by my relatives to
b9n9iK as l did. l want TO see my hus-
-leF brother-in-law tried to get her to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
JOHN OF
CRONSTADT DEAD
Russian Priest Who Was Be-
lieved to Have Almost Sup
ernaturaI Powers.

st. Petersburg, Jan. Father John OF
Cronssadt is dead The noted priest for
some time had been Suffering from chron-
lie cropsy and Intestinal complaints, and
the end, though sudden. was not unex-
pected
Father John was born Nov. 30, 1872. As
priest of the Andrew church at Cron-
stadt his zeal and devotion drew about
him hosts Of followers and attracted the
attention of the emperor, who constantly
befriended him. 4 pilgrimage of the pres-
ent empress to the shrine of St Sera-
phin, which among pious Russians was
believed to have been responsible for the
birth of the desired heir to the throne.
was undertaken on Father Johns advice.
The late years of Father Johns life
were clouded by the i'll repute of the sect
of Johnites. which was exploited by an
and women to their great financial adj
vantage The priests eyes were opened
TO this only last summer. when he an
atbematized the false leaders.
Father Jonn of C'ronstadt was christened
John Sergieff lie was born at Arch
angel in 1879. His lifelong loyalty to the
state as we'll as his outspoken criti-
cism Of the government when he thought
it was in the wrong, and the reputation
acquired in his later years as miracle
worker, all combined to make him one Of
the most striking personalities in Rus
STA. Thousands jeurneyed every year 20
Cronstadt for his benedicHpn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
SLEW SISTERS BETRAYER
William Mitchell, Los Angeles Iron
Worker, Shot and Killed Cecil
Thayer, Aged Nineteen.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. with the ae-
cusation that ne was responsible for his
sisters downfall and that he had alb
Quoted her from the Door of Hope, where
she was sent 10 escape his wiles, William
Mitchell, an iroT worker. shot and in
stantiy killed Cecil Thayer, a messenger,
- years of age. The tragedy occurred
about two hours after Ethel Mitchell, Is
years of age. disappeared from the home.
Mitchell surrendered to an officer who
jumped from a passing street car when
the first shot was fired. Mitchell stat
that the murder was deliberate, but plead
ed that any other man would have done
the same thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03

leave the city with him. but the attorney
general ordered him away and took the
trembling woman to her husband They
are people of few words, these strange
residents of the Red hills. and the meet
ing of the young husband and wife. sepa-
rated since Oct 90 was silent but pa
fhetic.
For ten minutes they stood clasped in
each others arms and not a wcr1 was
spoken. Then the wife said:
II am going to do the right thing.
Wad.''
The husbands only comment was.
Yes
Mrs. Morris then made complete state
ment to the attorney general which
doubtless will lead to several more iTsdiet-
mcnts. Later she went on the stand and
corrected her testimony saving that Joe
HogE and Jack Long had told her her
husband would be hanged BY the soldiers
unless she swors he was at home the
night Of Rankin's murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
KOREAN WHO KILLED
STEVENS SENTENCED

San Francisco. Jan. 2--In Whan Chang.
the Korean who shot and killed Durham
White Stevens In this city last March,
was sentenced today to serve a term of
twenty-five years in the state DenitentiaTy
at San Quentin A lengthy plea for Glenn
cncy was made by attorneys for the de-
PENDANT, and resisted by Samuel knight.
who was employed by the Japanese gov
eminent as special prosecutor Stevens,
who was a confidential adviser to ia
pan in Korean matters. was on his way
to Washington when he was shot by the
Korean It is not likely that the case
will be appealed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
FOLLOWED BY AN ASSASSIN
Attempt Made to Murder Attorney
General of Tennessee-Posse
Hunting Miscreant.

Union City, Tenn. jan Am attempt to
assassinste Attorney General Caldwell
was made at $50 o'clock tonight near his
home here. The assailant escaped. He
was followed from the depot by a man
who shot at him twice as he neared his
home.
A newspapef correspondent walking
near the attorney general fired twice at
the assassin, but missed him. MiIitiamen
and citizens are hunting for the man.
Mr.. Caldwell also fired al his assail-
ant. but none of the bullets took effect
The attorney generals friends have been
expecting an attempt on his life ever
since the night riders trial began, and
have taken turns in escorting him home.
Many paTtisans of the night riders are in
town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03

Atlanta. Ca. JAM Messages are
pouring in upon the secretary of the At
lanta chamber Of commerce from persons
allowed to contribute 'possums and Geor-
gia yams for the Taft banquet here on
the evening Of the 18th Harry G. Fish
er Of Newman. Ga. known as the pos
sum king" says.
Give US q 'possuIn-ioviDg president and
the White House viii ring with peace and
prosperity and joy for years to come"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
BUTTE BANKS MERGE.

Butte Mont. Jan. 2.-Official an
nouncement was made this evening of the
merging of the Silver Bow National bank
and the Butte Commercial bank. the new
organization to be known as the Silver
Bow National bank. with 3. F. White.
of Dillon, former governor of Montana.
as its president Mr.. White was presi-
dent of the Butte Commercial bank. Rob-
ert T F. Smith of this city will be cash
ier The combined capital of the two
hanks will be 500 00e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
DYING BY INCHES
MANY Living Persons Still in the
Ruins at Messina.

AeSsina, Jan. "A Gordon of soldiers
Low surrounds and occupies the town.
~I.ch IS almost deserted. Only soldiers
0i.1 sailors are to be seen there.
me suffeTings Of persons still buried
me ruins Of fallen buildings here.
Sno are slowly dying from hunger. is
I"Iul TO contemplate. Dead bodies
nave neen found which bear mute tes-
s snony Of the torture endured before
1sdth relieved their sufferings. Several
- lnese persons have died from the
sIaNnS at their arms and hands. evil
oLLly dehrious from pain and hunger.
SGu,eF bodies brought from the ruins
- -u portions of shawls and particles of
-oulhg IN the mouths, and one wo-
Ia s~l had her teeth firmly fixed in the
Ns Of a dead baby.
fo' aus archbishop of Messina has been
5ol.u still living in the ruins of his
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
HENEY MAKES ATTACK
UPON E. H. HARTMAN

Philadelphia Jan. 2-Speaking before
the City club here today, Francis ]. He
ney of San Francisco declared that +.
H. Hartman. through his control Of the
Southern Pacific railroad, was response
Bile for the graft and corruption that has
been found in the Golden Gate city. With
Abe Ruef and Hartman was linked the
head of the United Railway corporation
of San Francisco by MIR. Heney. but the
real boss, be said, sits in New York and
has as one Of his agents in California w.
+. Herrin. general counsel of the South
era Pacific railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.

) Indianapolis, nd. Jan. IL w.
: Van CIeave of st. Louis. president :
) Of the National Association OF Man
: ufacturers. and the members of the
; associations tariff committee met in
) Indianapolis today to look over the :
) plans for holding a national conven- :
ton TO advance the movement for a
; tariff commission. The meetings :
were held behind closed doors.
4 4 a Z 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
PERRY HEATH IN ITALY.
Muncie, Ind, People Said to Feel
Some Alarm.

= Muncie. Ind. Jan. Some alarm is =
+ felt for the safety of Perry S. Heath, =
y former assistant postmaster general, +
= who was travelling with his wife in y
= Italy at the time of the earthquake, y
\ but it is believed that the Heaths =
= were IN Naples at the time of the y
J. disaster Their schedule would have y
= brought them to Naples last Mon y
= day. The only fear is that they 4
= might have altered the schedule. y
4