The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-31
JAY COULD'S GRANDSON IN
 THE LOOKUP
Heir to Millions Nabbed by New
 Britain Police as a Tramp
Runs Away From School and Picked up F0Ots0re and
 Half Starved

New Britain, May 31.-Although the metr opolitan city of New York has useful citizens aplenty. it surely has IT,, who started to walk there from Pomfret last Friday. but abandoned the attempt here for reasons.
 For three months preceding last Fri day Mr. Gould was a pupil at Pom fret School, a condition due less to choice on MT. Gould's part than care full selection on the part of his fa- ther. When he left the school his de- parture was not connived at by the school authorities. but he said that his stay in the school has afforded to him indirectly, and through his experience how the other half lives that will be of invaluable service in years to come.
 Tired, hungry, footsore and soaked with rain, he arrived at New Britain police headquarters early Sunday morning and requested Captain Grace to extend to him the hospitality of a cot in a cell.
 While I am asleep" he said "you can get in touch with my father in New York. My name is Edwin Gould, IT., son of MT Edwin Gould. of New
 
 Gould My father decided three months ago that I had to get Broad way out of my system and he sent me to the school at Pomfret.
 Tt was my first time away from home and I didn't find the crowd at mostl-- You know the sort. Captain. None of them had been anywhere and there was no life to them. I decided the school was no place to stay and that I wanted to be on the. outside looking in. They had a ball game run during the cheering
 MT. Gould lapsed into a refreshing sleep then and he was made comfort able in cell while telegrams were sent to his relations. By the time he had awakened his description of him. George Campbell, secretary to the sen- for Gould, was somewhere between New York and New Britain on a train. MT. Gould awoke near noon and gave a further account of himself.
 After getting clear of the school" he resumed, "I walked to Willimantic. and as I had only two dollars and a half I slept in the open air. The next day I drilled to Hartford and spent the day there. My money was run- ming low. for the walking gave to me hearty appetite. and when at night I IOuHu IHySeA uoWu tO SeFeHLy ceHlS I decided I would get a twenty cent lodging and a fifty cent breakfast. It was raining, so I couldn't sleep out.
 "I paid fifteen cents for a bunk, but the less said about that part of it the better. But, at least, there was a roof. In the morning I sold my raincoat for dollar and took the road again, but I must have got to going in circles, for I fetched up fin Vernon which is half way back to Pomfret before I discovered my mis- take From Vernon I tramped here and I haven't a cent. I think I have walked about forty miles, but even this station house suits me better than school"
 Mir Campbell arrived soon afterward and MT. Gould was bestowed into his Keeping MT. Campbell said Mrs. Geo. Shrady, young Gould's grandmother, that perhaps the elder MT. Edwin Gould might come in an automobile.
 MT. Campbell was asked if his charge would return to New York or be returned to the school.
 'To the school,'' replied MT. Camp bell, ''and from there to Yale in a year if all goes we'll"
 MT. Campbell added that MT. Gould Jr. is seventeen years old and fond young man could have walked to New York under favorable conditions, but said the difficulty in the present case seemed to be that he lacked practice in getting along without money.
 Captain Grace and his uniformed staff have announced themselves as captivated with the charm of young MT. Gould's conversational powers and the urban grace of his manners.