The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07

| New Haven, Feb 7-Catherine Day, 1 the 15 year old daughter of Arthur H. Day, who ran away Friday, has found her way home. Members of her fam fly saw her coming along the street a block from the apartment house known 1 as the Yorkwall, where they are mak- ing their home at present, and her uncle, Wilbur Fisk Day, Jr., and her grandmother, Mrs. Wilbur F. Day, ST., were the first to greet her. She threw herself sobbing into their arms and begged their forgiveness. Her mother, who is seriously ill in sanitarium, has not been told of the childs disap- pearance.
 According to the girls story she re- mained in the Grand Central Station, New York City. from o'clock Friday night till 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing, when she took the express for home. It arrived here at noon, and she says she took a trolley from the station. alighting a block from her home. She passed two New Haven policemen who did not recognize her. AS she neared her home two neighbors and a servant girl who knew her fell in behind her and saw that she kept straight on till she was safe in her rel atives's arms.
 The girl says that she left home Fri day morning angry because she was made to go to school. She had been a month ago. Then her mother was removed to a sa anitariunl and her grandmother decided that the girl should go to school. A private school was chosen, and she had been sent there. She says that she felt sensi- tive about reciting before the other children, because she felt that she did not have her lessons as well as they did. She had made up her mind to run away Friday morning, and she ad- mits that she took the trolley from here to Derby, about twelve miles from New Haven.
 She sent her father two postcards from Derby. The first was received Friday morning, and led him to give up the general search he had organiz ed in New Haven, assisted by several hundred citizens and Yale students. He went to Derby. fully expecting to find the girl, but she h--d vanished. How ever, he found that she had visited two or three boarding houses and asked says, determined to make her own way in the world Then MT. Day learned from William H. Cone. the conductor, that girl whose appear ance agreed with that of Miss Day went to New York City on the ac-
 
 here at $40 o'clock. He transferred the pursuit to New York City after getting the secorfd postal card, which read:
 Goodbye forever, CUPID.
 The name signed was Catherine's pet nickname.
 Conductor Cone says he saw the girl off the train in New York City and showed her up the runway in the Lex ington Avenue station.
 Catherine says that on arriving in the waiting rooms of the Grand Cen tral station about o'clock Friday ev- ening, she went into the women's waiting room, where she remained till after midnight. Then she asked the matron when the next train left for New Haven. The matron told her that it had gone. She then, she says, went from the women's waiting room to the there till yesterday morning, when picking up newspaper, she saw her own picture and read the story of her disappearance.
 She became alarmed and sorry for the trouble she had made, and decided to come home. Then she bought ticket for New Haven.
 She says that with the exception of the matron she did not speak to any on the seats in the Grand Central Sta tion, and went to the restaurant in the Women'S room for her meals. The girl came home tired, but not sleepy. She was not hungry, and with the ex- ception of hair tousled for lack of combing for two days, she presented a good appearance. The family doctor pronounced her little the worse for her adventure, but administered seda- {; y1n cpt +n hnd