davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

and practically of the Peking-Shanhaik-
wan-Mukden railway system. When MI.
Kinder changed his horse road to steam
he was afraid to order an engine from
i've officials would object. So he made
up locomotive out OF scrap iron and
used it. This locomotive is still kept In
the shops at kaiping. 1t is labeled
Rocket of China" and it should have
a place in any national museum which
the empire may build. Later on locomo-
tives were ordered from the United
States and after some years one was
being painted the Chinese workmen dec
GRATED the smofcestack with two big
eyes. Upon Mr.. Kinder being asked why
they did SO the men replied:
engine must have eye. No have eye
no can see. No can see, how CAM
walker"
Nevertheless. Mr.. Kinder blotted the
eyes off the engine.
This first line originally came from Kali
ping to the Pei river, being used for car
rying coal down to the Talzu at the
mouth of that stream, where 1t was aft
erward extended to Tientsin. and by
the orders Of Ii Hung Chang a fine
bridge Of stone and steel was constructed
to bring the tracks across the river into
the city. This was just about completed
when the trade unions of junk and boa.
men objected and raised such fuss that
Ii gave out an order that the bridge
should be destroyed. He gave up the
project of bringing the road into the city
and located his depot on the opposite
side of the river. That same depot still
stands. / landed there during my recent
stay at Tientsin, but was able to cross
on bridge which had been made over the
Peiho This old Kaiping-Tientsin road
is now a part of the Imperial railways OF
north China. 1t has been extended to
Picking AID fc-ins one section of the
built with capital borrowed from Great
Britain, the original loans amounting
to about $4,000 600. The construction was
managed by the Chinese government and
the entire cost was only a little over
$22OOOno0. or about $4,000 a mile. It's
net profits have already been $4,000, GEO.
or about 5000 gold per mile, and that
within q space OF ten years. The road
has an immense freight traffic. and it
handles about half the trade Of Tien
tsin
have recently travelled over the most
Of this railway, and. as far as the Chi
nese end Of it Is concerned, I can rec
ommend it. The first-class cars are COM
Portable. They are divided into COM
partments, opening upon an aisle. The
seats run almost across the car, and one
the middle Of each coach is a drawing
room, with tables and chairs, and with
sofas at tho ends. The cars are well
lighted; In the winter they are heated by
steam, supplied by a boiler in a freight
car attached to the rear Of the train.
The water for tho boiler is pumped in by
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

OF Wuchaug, which lies opposite Nan
kow on the other side of tho Yangtse.
Another road is to DE built from Han
kow along the river west to Ichang. and
thence on to Chengtu. This is the famous
Szechuen road, in the loan of S21.00V.0Oo
of which our American capitalists are
demanding a share. 1t will be eventually
extended to the extreme western borders
of China. and then, military line. to
IIassa, Tibet. At present il is only in a
state of projection. A road is to be built
from Pukou. on the Yangtse. westward
to Hsinyang on the Hankow Picking rail-
road. connecting the Shanghai system
with the great Peking-1ankow trunk
line, and another. as l have said. Is being
built north to Tientsin.
About half way up the Yangtse. from
Marking to Wuchang. is the walled city
OF kiukiang. a great center for porce-
lain and tea. 1t lies near the Poyang
lake and is about eighty-five miles from
the big city of Nanchang. The latter
town contains over million inhabitants
and is one of the chief business places
OF China. A railway is now building be-
tween these two important trade centers.
It should be completed and in operation
by the time this letter is published. The
road was laid out by Japanese surveyors
and the construction will be exceedingly
costly There are three Japanese civil
engineers, each OF whom has score
of Japanese assistants, and every assist
ant has a Jap or SO as a servant. AT
present it takes, according to the stage
of the water from twenty four hours to
two days to go from Kiukiang to Nan
chang. When the road is finished the
tourney can be made In less than three
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

leading a riot in Trafalgar Square on the
occasion on which John Burns, now a
cabinet minister, also earned the right to
that distinction.
Cunninghame Graham spends most of
his time wandering ABOUT the continent Of
Europe. He knows Madrid as we'll as
London. and Lisbon well Edin-
burgh. while he Is more familiar prob
ably with the highways and byways of
the Iberian peninsula than he is with
the countryside Of Great Britain. There is
no man in England, and perhaps no mar
in Europe, who Is better informed Of
wnar the future holds than this blue-
Hooded revolutionist Six weeks before
the late King Carlos of Portugal was as
sassIated he wrote from Lisbon TO the
editor of London paper predicting that
something Of the kind was going to hap
pen.
MY dear fellow" the editor replied.
"yon have been spending too much time
in the wine vaults at Oporto. Carlos is
the most popuiay king in Europe"
Cunninghame Grahams prediction came
true, but he says it was only based on
deductions drawn from his talks with the
common people and street loafers of Lis
bon, and not on any special knowledge.
4 few days ago in his flat in the west
end of London, Cunninghame was asked
what was going to happtu in Europe.
Anything may happen, was his re-
ply. Europe has not been SO disturbed
for fifty years, and there is every likeli-
hood Of dynastic changes in several
countries. Poor little Manuel's throne is
the shakiest, in my opinion. for there is
a conscious. intelligent. republican seNt-
merit in Portugal. The people know
what they want. and. unlike their neigh
bors. the Spaniards. they are keen, head
ed business men and are accustomed to
getting it. 1t is rather pathetic, for
Manuel is really a very decent little chap.
His father was an actively bad man and
his brother was a beast. The Portuguese
are not very strict in their views on
moral questions, but even they could not
stand the active and public immortality Of
the late king
I'm Spain things are different To be-
gin with there are two races-the Span
iards and the Catalans-and they are as
far apart as the English and the Irish.
The Galatians are republicans and anti
clericals, but the Spaniards are simply
discontinued. They know that they are
oppressed. but they don't know what
they want. If the Carlists had a man to
lead them they would have a good
chance. but they don't seem to have the
man.
One thing is certain. and that is that
the present king Is as unpopular as a
man can be. He Is weak and frivolous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

m operation. and double that in course of
projection and construction The systems
already under way will give easy access
10 all the big cities, and, with the addi-
hons which are bound to come. they will
eventually gridron the country.
Today the Chinese have the poorest rail-
way facilities of all the great nations.
Their empire is larger than the United
States, and 1t has four times our popula-
ion. Nevertheless. its railways compare
with ours In the ratio OF about one mile
10 sixty. We have now almost 100000
miles of railways. When China is in as
hull swing she will need $4,000 miles. and
her iron track mileage will not stop at
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

tRING the past
few months / have
travelled over most
of the new rail-
ways of China. The
empire has on the
iron boots Of mod
ern progress, and
it is laying out
roads in every di-
rection. 1t has al
ready more than
four thousand miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

Special spondence 81 The Star.
LONDON. December a 1Ng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
What Did He Do /!

From Simple lssimts.
Suitor-If you reject me | shall shoot
myself.
AGGRESSION. how lovely. In that case
the manager will give ME better role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

A number of new railways are build
ing along the Yangtse river. In another
letter I have written OF the trunk hne
from Hankow to Canton, for which the
Americans once had a concession. That
10 being built southwark from the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

cratic empire, il is true. than most OF the
liitIc Grrn.an kincdons which it abb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

A number of important railway projects
are under way in southern China. Tie
chief of these Just now is the short line
from Hongkong to Canton. This IL the
Canton Kowloon road. 1t will be less
than a hundred miles long and through
villages all the way. Canton contain.
two millions or more. Hongsong Is one
of the chief ports OF the world, and the
road will soon need double tracks to
carry the traffic. The trunk line from
Canton to Picking will be an enormous
feeder for this little lire, and several
other roads already projected will all
contribute to it, Many railways will he
continually built from Canton north and
south. and it is bound to be one OF the
worlds chief railroad centers.
The same is true OF Yunnan. toward
which the French are constructing
road from Tongldng. and to which the
Burmese railways will probably come.
The roads are to be extended from Yum
nan north to the Yangtse, passing
through the town of Chunking, which Is
about two thousand miles up the river.
and other roads will be built to open
up the enormous mineral deposits OF
that territory.
In addition TO all this are the German
railways. which have been constructed
from Kiaochau bay westward through
the German hinterland of Shantung
These already comprise about o74 miles OF
track. and when completed they will
probably be three times long. They
will cost, all told over S.0.oO0,o0o. The
lines already built are doing well. the
stock yielding AZ per cent dividends.
The concessions include the right to all
mineral deposits lying within ten miles
on each side of the track.
FRANK CT. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

it nears the mountains, the country is
comparatively smooth. It then rises rap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
SHANGHAI.

Copyright. 1909. by Frank G. Carpenter
pecial Correspondence of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

'One thing is certain. and that is that
the present king Is as unpopular as a
man can be. He Is weak and frivolous,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
OBITg' ARl'

Mira Lucinda Adams Tho oldest res den,
OF Fulton county and believed 70 be- the
town SatIrdhy nigh Sh. was horn IN
t,.ton. Washington county, NoV"mb.r 70
l-Os AMI had III" lived fW-lS" DAYS longer
would have b.."u Iug wears II age Sh,
was IN H'ttV" health uu'I two week. ago
her "nly Ihy-I'Al 'uiirrnuv being d-a mess
She 'orit. read without gil--"- and wa-
deeply Interested ~ current s.y"n'- enjoy
Ing Hn automobile rid" with ~. I.-t OF
Youth 81" attributed her longevity 10
ihe Biblical prUtnis" ~ long ~" - iho-.
VII" -ert"' cd. having been - devoted mem
b.'T ~ ia" Moi odis' hurt h -Inf - her con
Version ~ -" AXE. ~ i Her mrmnr, pa-
UItnIaIrri and sh.. Distinctly re-, Allied that
father took h"' IA hi- arms aud showed her
IA" troops mIr'hing hy "a. hoIls. on their
WAY - Pliii-burx ~ N" War nj 1912 She
leaves -iS children. siN'"-n era nc"h ildrrn
and t~"n'y ~" Rr"l' RTlnd"hi Idrsn
br Frank y I"pt- R-I"riali-t Ia discs sa.
-! 10" eve. lied 81 sever. ka=tr re troubles
y"st-rdsy morning ~ hr- honi-. ;. Nest
N"r~niv-nfih -'F''"' Ne was born IN Bur
,,,n,,"h :, ~ ~, "" va. graduated
G,I"ntl' attended the r,v-r~ltv 81 Vermont
medical -"h""I ti'. Na- an inferno. ~ the
MARY Fletcher "-piiIl. Burlington and
iai"r "as h"i-' -ur coon ~ ~" brnoklyn
-" and lar bu-pt'al and a' the Sew Ynrk
~" ard bar lnhrmary Ia I-sS h. rn
Raged Ia pTtNa'" pra"' rCr a~-pria,.d with
~ u ~ John En"-a 10 was IN
-iru'tsr IA Diseases "f the .v. 10 no. New
YORK. Post "radua'. Medical school. and
Ear and Throat Hospital subsequently
~ HH- made an attending surgeon in the
IA''"f institution and th"n'. S"'U'iy" surgeon
,l"f" "" o. .uTri'"d ny - ~ti~. Who wa
vi NarV \ mar Fowler they were
ttI'r.'' eleven '"ur- HsE
howard i'"nh"ll cav solicitor ~ PhiIn.
d"irh'n dt"d -ulI..uly ,"-r"r,lav q, bi.
tufn". NWI Hamilton -frc'f fDrlDu ing an
Hines ~ ont tw" inv- l,"n'h VIZ dn.
~ para -.. D." Suffered ahpU' Nv" month,
az IHk"u 100 lt-t IhIr-'lt' VI G"ud"il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14

60 one OF tho boardsrs. william wynne
wynne was taksn Go the ONCE OF chief
OF Police william H. smith and was puss-
toned He satisfied the chief that he
had no connection with the murder and
was released.
The chief. however. refused 90 give
out a deposition which the negro had
made regarding the towel, IL - be-
hsved pu-sihl" that the towel was used
by the murderer in cleaning has hands
Immediately after the killing.
good sized crowd was about the door
when the detectives arrived with Williams
and to"k him to chief smiths nfiic,.. but
although m. temper Of the crowd was not
pleasant no attempts were made 10 take
him away from th~ authorities Chief
Smith and the Coroner questioned Will
Jams az length n" gave them "a minute
account Of what he sad were hrs move
ments on "Wednesday and hts statement
will he invest gated to-day. Tn" police
are inclined tn believe that they can dls-
prove paris of ~
The spot whose III" childs body was
found il about third II "a mil. from the
nearest hous. IN the bungalow colony
and at som" distanC" from IN" home Of
Mrs. jackson 1t was only little IN the
shortest crosslots way tn her home half
Q mile or more away. She WAS small
child for her az. with hight hair which
abe wor" cut square at the nap.' Of th. neck
Dutch fashion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
MONTANA SrILL ~ D0l BT.
Republicans ana Democrats Preparing
for Legislative Contests.

HELENA, Mon. Nov II There were
no new developments IN Montanas Sena-
torial contest today except for the
advancing Of new charges a. to election
frauds, for geries and the like. Attorney
General Gal.n has Gon" Ia Butte TO make
O personal Investigation.
Immediately upon III. first indications
that results would b- close IN several
counties trusted Republican and Demo
cratic watchers wer. sent from head
quarters hsr. tn every pT'.,'inrt IN doubt
to prevent frauds 10y Canvassing boards
or others
County Chairman Davies at Butte CON
templates contrasting tho result there
alleging fraudulent registration and re-
peating. and til. Attorney General II
investigating Former senator clark =
organ thaT. on IN. other hand. charges
the Republicans with attempting Ia steal
every doubtful county.
Most VI the counties will finish their
official canvass either Tomorrow night
or Tuesday and only then viii the com
plexion If IN" Legislature be- known def
nitely. That II will result IN n" b..t~e-n
the Carter and Clark forces would not b.'
surprising. although IN" Butt" man needs
considerably more than majority TO
win as everal Representatives. have been
elected after pledging themselves not 10
vote for him. whii. ON the other hand
every Republican pledged against Carter
was defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14

room and called IL "A theological room
They did the ~an. with 'h"rr hf"rHf i!r"
Their inIstak. has ca,I-cd ia. world
ever sane. a. uhDIe lot II irOuhl" II
"" realize that ~ - just fnoloIogy and
not theology AZ all and that there ~ bur
On'. t,Oi ". shall get on all n ght
Which JIac" would Won rather ~" in
your Mothers arms. having know lcdg.
kissed and low. tapped into Won. or IN
tn" lap ~ scientist who -p"ciIl atas
and arrives ~ no d.iinI'" "ou'iI.Ion-s
P"ppI. ought read the Bil. NOR. an!
funny book. less
A. ~" Madison Av"nu" N.thrdi..
church B-huU trHn.tun. who ",r...-
49," founding a unt,.r.Itv frr D.. rb,.r
edu"PflpT hid much 80 sav ~ .,lf..,-
'i0u. "rupr"InR "a man ~ bricks and -tnu.
VI" 'nlu" Il IN" and 'h" chsapno~. ~
IN" other Bishop Hughes preached M
~ James in upper Madison avenue
Bishop Warren nc Sc. Andrews ON the
West Side. Biahop Hamilton &C Sc Paul =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
AFTER STRaTHTDNA Posi-.
Mr. HUGH Graham said TO Be Iaurirr',
lh0lcr for l'Ana,ia's INV o, 10 l.onsien.

OTTAWA. Nov II The opening Of
Parliament il only few days away and
this city IL filling up in anticipation. The
Government ~ bracing itself Ia meet
attacks ON the navy and reciprocity
quest ions. Foremost among the prizes
which IL may have al its disposal il the
Canadian High Commissionership in
London now held Nv Lord Strathcona.
Lord Strathcuna has passed his ninetieth
irthday and his retirement at AN early
date il looked for IL IN said To- be prac
tically settled that unless the Government
goes io the country unexpectedly and
meets with defeat HIS successor Is tn bc
Sir Hugh Graham. TIA. owner u tn.
Montreal Star
Sr Hugh IL now in I'm and and has
spent much az his tam. there during the
last year He WAS formerly a supporter
IL IN" Conservative party. but shifted his
party allegiance few years ago He IL
now n suppnri-r ~ Sir Mnfrid l.auri-r
He IL a man 81 great wealth He IL -
years odd He was knlght-d Icy King
Edward IN ls~
Lord Strafhcona and Mount Royal has
held TIA. High ioininis-Ion-rshlp for
twenty years n" was plain Donald Smith
for many years H.. was TIA. last resident
Guv"rnor u The HIdson's Bay Company
lie is u X &. VI ii. and h. 4 V o. and
holds many degrees from the principal
English and AMERICAN iN-rsI,ir-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
AUTHORS TO TRtIEI.
ComIsan, 0f .Airmrn 10 go ttrcusing
Around the Z Ounlrt.

Aviators met in the grill 81 the Hotel
Aston last evening Ia DISCUSS plans for a
,r-,,..,Il,,,, s,,,., ,,.,,r,.,,.,,, m. ,,,o,,
'''s 80
s"'"h "aS ofe" ""urr '"hN'"~'at'"" '"i
that "A definite plan had been reached.
/, WAS s,td thar Alfred ! Noi.ap, n
,.-.,,. At, I,h, A N.;.,
"''"v' VI "'''"' "''''' ''"'
agreed To hhahce the propo--h nS'ng
m.rIy business manager for Charlie. \.
u,ril,n, would ,,r az ,sp.ral ,nap,v.r
I,.t
VIM" ''r"'se ha'i'''o" "' oarh"m
Bailey Tame would go along a. general
adviser.
Mr. Young said This travelling flying
tournament will carry .Ight ayiators
aud will be nm much the same. as "a circus
He said rh- aviators will include Moisant.
Hamilton barrier. Ancia- Mars and simon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
GOVERNORS ISLAND Memorial
Gen. Grant Host Of the veteran Corps Of
state Artiliery

Brave uniforms Of the past and present
mingled yesterday at Governors Island
IN the military chapel OF St Cornelius tho
Centurion, where there was a service IN
memory Of the dead who served III III.
army and navy Of the United states and
I'll. militia OF New York in III. American
Revolution and later wars Here was a
special service for The. Rev Dr Morgan
DIX former COmmandant "f III. Veteran
Corps Of Artillery Of the stat. of New
York MajOr-tieneral Grant COM
manding the Department Of tho Fast.
vas ths host. He and HE aid-. Capt
&. " Fenton and First Lieut.. Marion
W Howe. and ali the officers 81 the pos.
met the visitors AZ the landing pier and
they marched TO fn. Chap.,l led by tn. band
Of the Twenty ninth Infantry through
two lines ot soldiers standing az salute
four PAGES apart
Asa Bird Gardiner. commandanr. led
the visitors. among whom wer. John
Burt.rft.ld Holland. marshal. Col john
Van Rensselaer, HOn. Rear Admiral John
Whit. Moore, Charles Augustus Schar-
rn"rhoru. John Hone. charles Elliot War
ron Andrew thrI-tIan Zabriskie. Arthur
Frederic Scherm"rhorn. Eug-r" Kelly
Austin David Banks. Jr Clarence Storm.
beu IAruIn Rush LOOMS. Robert Morrison
Olyphant. Jr and Frank Harvey Part
ridge In" visitors IN uniform waited
ua'i the arrival ~ ten Grant and his
&.af and saliIt"h 'lt"Iu a. they fled past
into IA" chap''l
tn" OsiiCIhn'- AZ the service w~r. m. Rev
Or William Thomas Manning rector Of
1TInr" Parish th" Rev Edmund Bank.
smith. chaplain IL iiovernors Island and
tho k"v Frank IandOn Humr,hT.v.
chaplain IL ths veteran Corps Of ArtIl.ry
stat" II Sew York
III. Rev DIR Manning preached On Pa
tel "A
bee an evIdenc. Of patriotism on th. par,
OF some II they indulged lr-- III automobile
riding for pleasure ON SUNDAY and read
their Bibles instead ~. d"plnrad the
lavish display 81 wealth a. heIng n"l'h.r
refined nor patriotic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
To HEAD BOsTON. UNIVERSITY.
Pref. Charles u. Brown "f Oakland. CaI.
Likely To Take the Place.

Y BosToS. Nov. - Everything indicates
that Boston University. which has been
looking for a president for som. months
will offer that position to Charles X.
Brown Of Oakland. Cal. a.. il coming
here next week to confer with the com
mittee ~ the trustees assigned 90 the
task Of picking ont "a president. Thus
far the COMMITTEES. feels decidedly favor
able TO him, and II the further acqiIaint-
ance. now assured. disclose- no reason
for a reversal of opinion he il pretty sure
to get the appointment He also wants
to look INTO the university = AFFAIRS before
making a decision. and II l. IN" de-ir.
Of the committee that h.. should have
the fullest opportunity Ia dc sO.
Mr.. Brown IL "a congregational clergy
man, although gradual. II the Boston
University School IL Theology ,Metho-
dist He has Teen colleg. lectur
In ethics at Leland stanford University.
besides holding ia 1913 and 1870 th. Lyman
Beecher ectur.shIp AZ Yale lie - the
author nj several well known works on
ethics and sociology
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
rONGRESsWAN FOl ron DIES.
succumi,s 10 Illness brought On by Over
work.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov ~ -Succumbi &
TO an attack OF heart trouble which had
confined him 10 his bed for six weeks
William " FoalkroI member OF the
national HOUSE of Representatives for
the Fifth district. died this afternoon
A. his home. t;l6 Ieiprr street Frank
ford All the members Of his family
~er. with him when the end came
Mr. Foulkrod WAS just finishing his
second Term in Congress and was defeat ..,i
for reelection by Michael Douoho.. "A
Democrat. last Tuesday Ov.rwork. say
his physicians. was the cause Of Mr.
Foulkrod's death h. shouldered too
many burdens and attempted TO do too
much. with tn. result that hshroke dow IA
last March Rest and careful attention
brought him To- his feet again. hut last
summer ne WAS again stricken A second
time he recovered. but sia weeks ago
tn. third af' ack s-lzed him.
When election day came LAST Tuesday
Mr. Foulkrod was too weak to take much
interest IN u. but believed thar he had
been reel.,r-si Fearing the effect Of
dl-appO.nt m-nt an him th. family dial
not correct ms IMPRESSION. rp..-r, InE
III. unw-lcome truth until such time.
n h. would h. strong enough to bear
When Gen Edward Morrell declined
a denomination TO Congress in 1873 Mr.
FouIkrud was nominated TO- succeed him
majority In 1903 he was reelected and
W ~ nomina' ed again for the third time
I ms wear
Mr. Foulkrod in survived by his wife. a
son. William " Foulkrod. Jr., and a
Mrs Frank r Hans-ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
WICkFIL>FSS AFTER en- ne ~.
little BOY Pursues n Little s.iri and
snaI ciics Her Hansibnx

John Foley. !, wears old and Gertrude
II Halle'ler. q. attended 0 O'Clock mass
AZ st AuRrIs1In-'s Churrt, AZ Is7th street
aud Franklin avenue Tn. Bronx. v.ster-
dav morning After church the little girl
started for her home. 1885 Boston road
When she was IN front Of 1853 Boston
road The Foley boy ran up behind her
snatched "a li''l- chn'rlaine bag which
hung from her hand and ran down IN.
AZ rect. IhurChgu-rs and others CAV.
chase. among them William Fr.ihorn
Of 1852 Wilkins place. fr-ihorn caugh,
IN" boy after running six blocks and
handed HIM over io Policeman Fried
ia ia" purse. which was III the boy
hand ~ IN" Inn" of his capture and which
h" admitted b" had snsfchei were
cent. and brass check worth s cent.
Foley. who lives at 5;s TeasCiaI. rlac.
was taken 10 the i'hildrenS sOrl"'y
charged with juvenile delinquency