davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

narrow stair grew up as If by magic under
the sturdy blows of the ice-axes.
Up these little notches, cut in the very faco
OF the ice-wall, we crawled as best we might,
knowing that single slip would hurl to
destruction, not only the man who stumbled
but all who were below him. -
With so little foothold or hand-ho such
climb was desperate work; but at length
we reached the untrodden summit, and little
Pierre expended the last of his failing breath
In a faint hurrah =
Luckily there was no wind-which would
nave been q very dangerous thing on the
crown OF that unsheltered ice-pillar-so we
sat still for some time to rest ourselves and
made light lunch on our airy perch more
than 1900 feet above the sea-level But
most most OF us had camped at far greater heights
than this, and, so far as / can recollect the
thlnness Of the air did not trouble any Of our
party in the least :.
II was nc easy matter to make up our
minds to go down again., for the feeling of
standing where no man had ever stood be-
fore was one to be enjoyed as long as posi-
pie; but, finally, to the no small dissatisfac-
tion, OF our gallant little Pierre-who was
vastly enjoying the idea of being among the
very first party that had ever climbed this
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

hitherto unconquered> summit--we turned to
descend, considering our days work to be as
good as ended, and little dreaming that the
very worst part of it still lay before us; But
ere we did so, we wrote our names and put
them into an empty bottle, Master Pierre
himself adding his as proudly as NapoleG?.n 2.
where it probably remains to this day.
We had descended the peak peak in sl safety, ,1
had recrossed the perilous glacier without
any mishap; we had cast off the ropes that
bound us together, thinking them no longer
needed, and my American friend had just
moved a little to the right to take farewell
glance of the noble ice-tower that we had
scaled, when all at once l saw him vanish, as
if the earth had swallowed him, without
even time to utter a cry!
Guessing at once what had happened,
sprang to the spot and found my worst fears
confirmed. ..s
The apparently solid surface upon which
he had stepped was really nothing more than
a thin ice-crust, masking yawning crevasse,
and / now saw the doomed man, far down In
its cold blue depths, wedge1 in between two
massive walls Of ice, which were slowly chill.
ing his life out. ...
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
THE BRIG "BRONZEWINC"

And through her naked ribs l see the red
moon peer and peep,
AS through skeleton-a sight to make
seaman weep.
But still | see her running free, the wind
upon her quarter,
All snug, trow, aloft, alow-no fear from
wind or water.
The bhthe trades humming in her shrouds,
a rattling ten-knot breeze,
And the Bronzewing buzzing fore and aft
like hive of summer bees
She had weathered hundred blackening
gales, and to think of her going down
1t makes me sad and it makes me mad-in
sight OF her native town;
And all through clumsy seamanshp and a
crew of lubber hands,
And none to steer the little ship clear of
those cruel sands.
The lives of ships ana the lives of men-thev
do agree in this
The perlls we fear we ofttimes sheer. the
threatening bolt we miss;
From the desert path and the oceans wrath
we escape with lghtsome luck.
And drop in the pitfall at our gates when our
watch below has struck. 0"'
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09


Or into the very teeth Of it if SO she had
mind.
l sailed her round and round about the world
from pole to pole,
From where, among Norwegian fjords, the
wild waves fret and roll,
To where the warm, white-crested tides wash
the New Hebrides,
And green Hawaiis palm-girt isles dream on
their halcyon seas.
And now to see her lying there on the inglori-
GUS sand
She that had girdled the globe from Deal to
grim Kergueens Land;
For once l had made such soUthing, in the
wild Antarctic's grip,
That grisly rock you might have struck with
a biscuit from the ship
Aye, there upon her native SANDS she lies
dreary wreck!
The seagulls scream about her, the rats eat
through her deck;
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

TOR seven round years captained her,
IL and sailed her east and west,
And never a craft I've shipped in
but owned the Bronzewing best.
- She was good to sail on any tack, in
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Henry Pierson & co. have sold to the
levy Brothers Realty Company the lot 2'X
100 feet at the northeast corner OF under-
hill avenue and St. Johns Place for John
Tully, Of Plainneld, y. j.; also an adJoin-
ing lot 25x123 feet in ST. Johns Place FOR
Kate Iieberman The buyers own adjoin-
ing property. and now control corner
plot 125xl23 feet. which will he improved
with elevator apartments.
Three now firms have been added to the
Industrial colony Of the Bush Terminal
Company. in South Brooklyn. They are
the General Paper Goods Company. OF
Newark. y. j.. which will occupy 2oSlo
SQUARE feet I'm loft building 3; the }. ].
Hammctt Company, manufacturers OF
school supplies. with main Offices IN Bos-
ton and New York. and which has leased
Il. sSj square feet in building 4, and the
American Infusion steel Process Company,
a new corporation, which Leased l5'o0o
square feet In building u.
Joseph F. Day has sold for the Man
haitian Beach Estates plot 40xlOo feet. on
,he east side Of Beaumont street, 1D feet
south of oriental Boulevard. to Mr.
Lewis. This Is the new bungalow section
where the Manhattan Beach Hotel former
~ stood.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
LEASES.

The Terminal Warehouse Company which
owns the block comprising tWenty-siA
buildings. with railroad connections, be-
tween 9th and osth streets, Eleventh ave
MO and the North River, has leased to
John Wanamaker for n term of years three
entire buildings. containing 10000 square
feet Of floor space, at a total rental OF
$4,000.
Gimbel Brothers have also leased for a
term of years two Of the companys build
ings. about 100000 square feet. The G'mbel
lease was negotiated by the firm OF Fred
erick Southack & Alwyn Ball. jr.
The Wauamaker concern has been ten
ant in this property for some time, but the
new lease covers much additional space.
Tucker. Speyers & Co. have leased to
the new Fiction Library tho store and
basement at No. 25li Broadway for term
Of years
The Guarantor Realty Corporation has
rented No. 10 West 3ith street to William
r Eek Tor d term OF years
ogden & Clarkson have leased the third
loft at No - to q East 22d street TO the
lace house Of ]. \. Lahey & Sons for a
term Of years.
The Folsom Corporation has leased No
9G7 East 1ith street. four story dwelling
house, 10 Harry Joseph
The Twcuty-ffth Construction Company
has leased from the plans Of their new
building. Nos 1i3 and l45 West 10Th street
the sixth loft, Of 5.CoO square feet. for a
term Of three years 10 II. Goldstoin and
Joseph H. Valenstein for the manufacture
of shirtwaIstq and dresses.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
CARNEGIE OFFICERS TESTIFY
Appearance in Cummins Case
Marked by Poor Memories.

A decided discrepancy still exists between
the amounts OF Carnegie Trust stock which
the prosecution and defence In the cum
Minis trial respectively contend were pur-
chased or released with the money Which
Cummins Is accused of stealing. When
court reconvened yesterday morning Mr..
Clark, Assistant District Attorney, said he
did not think any concession on this point
vas proper for the present. and Max D.
steuer. counsel for the defendant, and JUS
tice Davis agreed with him
The defence maintains that in releasing
Carnegie Trust stock with the $4,000 lent
by the Nineteenth Ward Bank and the
s195. 900 lent by the Van Norden Trust Com
pany, Cummins was carrying out the terms
Of the trust agreement governing these
sums Mr.. Clark by the Introduction or
documentary evidence, showed yesterday
afternoon how Cummins had spent S09,S51 81
Of this money. and tomorrow he will
proceed to show where the remainder went,
the defence eXpeditirg the proceedings by
conceding the genuineness Of the documents
and signatures.
With this 5000 S57 Cummins released $40
shares Of Carnegie Trust stock held in
escrow as security for Carnegie Trust
loans by the Carnegie Safe Deposit Com
pany. The defence contends that this
money released 1880 Carnegie Trust shares.
Both agree that with part OF II Cum
minis paid off Van Norden note of &,l5l
in the National Reserve Bank and another
Van Norden note Of 1858 in the Fourth
National Bank, releasing in accordance
with the trust agreement 2i3 shares OF
III CT nd 40 ghar
of Twelfth Ward Bank stock.
The alleged trust agreement required that
this stock and the Carnegie Trust stock be
held in stock, but Mr.. Steuer processes TO
regard as unimportant what became of the
stock after Cummins had bought it, since
his client is indicted for the larceny Of
money not securities.
r. l.. Smith vice-president and executive
officer Of the Carnegie Trust Company re-
sumed his testimony in the morning, and
was followed on the stand by Sylvester @.
Ball. auditor Of the concern. Both these
men. though called by the prosecution, ad-
mitted during their direct examination that
they had conferred with the defence. Their
testimony related TO entries and notes and
checks in which Cummins was interested,
but it was fragmentary, due TO poor mem
ories.
Lawrence 4. Ramage, trust officer OF the
Carnegie company testified that before the
trust company collapsed he never saw any
Of the checks received from the Nineteenth
Ward Bank and the Van Norden Trust
Company, any of the stock bought with
them. or even the letter setting forth the
terms Of the trust agreement
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
SUPPORT TOBACCO PLAN SAYS HE NEEDS S744 ,OO0|
Fire Commissioner Makes Plea
at Conference.
DWELLS ON RESPONSIBILITY
Prendergast and McAneny Drop
In, Controller Saying City Must
Be Sure of Best Results.

Fire Commissioner johnson was surprised
Yesterday when he saw Controller Prender-
CAST and Borough President NcAneny drop
into the conference held at Fire Headquar-
ters to make plans for the new fire pre-
vention board authorized by the Hoey DILL
which became law last Thursday. HOW
ever. the Commissioner took the oppor-
tunity to plead for his request to the oudse'
committee for an appropriation of S4i'"
to pay for 525 new Iiaces
In announcing to the twenty pefsons pres
ent his need for the appropriation Conl-
missioner Johnson emphasized that mere
after he would lie held responsible for the
condition Of every building in New YORK.
and could order a building vacated, con-
demned or removed. 81 am charged with
the almost terrifying responsibility of pro-
tecting factory workers wherever they con-
gregate in this city. Let fire occur no"
with loss Of life. and the Fire Commits
sioner will be subject to Spanish lnquisi-
ton" he said.
Controller PrenderSast made the state
rnent that the board was solicitous for the
protection and safety of human life. but
that Il had to find money for the city
business I'VE wan. TO see that every
penny used will bring the best results, he
said THE Mayors idea was that &OO,cH
would he sufficient TO start the new de-
pertment If we 90 not give the ful
amount which will he required when the
department is running at its maximum ca
pacitv. don't think It IS niegardlness that
characterizes our action, but the duty oi
our positions in the board
Miss Leonora O'Reilly Of the Women'S
Trade Union League. pleaded for the bill
but William r. Wilder, an attorney, said
he thought there would he trouble ahead
for the bill in the courts when property
owners found they could be deprived OF
their property without due process Of law
Albert Chambers. of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION. offered a resolution that the
board allow Fire Commissioner johnson
100000 10 employ experts to get up data
in order TO start the work.
A committee OF ten was appointed tc
confer further on the subiect-Alber'
Chambers, of the Merchants Association
John Eckert. insurance: Assemblyman j. j
Hoey. Frederick Slater engineer; J. I
Stewart. Board Of Fire Underwriters; Miss
O'Rerly. John Williams. State Commits
sioner of Labor: Henry Morganthau, Bu'
reau of Municipal Research; p. p. Acri
tell former state fire marshal and p. p
Brady. Allied Printing Trades.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
MECHANICS LIENS.

OATH ST. 31t West. David Kreisberg az.
Augustus r Giender. owner; Alfred f Tous-
saint, contractor: Ss4 20.
42D ST 81 and 5l3 West Sterling Ceiling
co agt Albert l. Thompson, owner; Simplex
Home Motion Picture Co contractor: s7s.
MOTT AVE. cor 144th st. 1oOx1OO: Chas
n Bellows cut Stone co aRt Handy Realty Co
81, ,ssl.
i72D ST. s 100 II W of Fulton ave. 81 2S
100; Claremont Iron Works agt George f Fudti.
owner and contractor; 81 100.
THOMPSON ST. 105. Samuel Tessler ag'
Katie Duffy, owner Domenico Perella Rosie
! Perella and Rosie Delka. contractors $500 40
WEBSTER AVE, :. l34.3 n OF 173d 81.
| 376xloo: Louis Tager ast Kensa Improvement
60, owner and contractor: SO, 100
oSTH ST. 80 West: Patterson Sargent Co ast
August Borchardt. owner; " G Davis & Co.
contractor: Sg7 20.
vYsE AVE, :. 175 # n of 172d st, 5Oxloo;
BENJAMIN Goldsmith agt Nelson Black Con
struction co, owner and contractor; $3.50
led ST, $, 100 II Of Prospect ave COX
ll3l; Cross, Austin & Ireland Lumber Co agt
Fred T French co, owner; Louis Cohen, con
tractor; S130l 60
| Indiana Flooring 90 agt Nelson Black Construc-
tion 90. owner and contractor: S5s2 30
UNDERCLIFF AVE, W $. 379s It n Of Wash
! ington Bridge, 6SXG; Max Leverdng sgt
:i5o, .Soo construction 90 owner and contractor
Ialor & Hogan agt Martha A Schultz and
Florence Il sick. owners. Bernard Schultz, own
er and contractor. $3.50 10.
162D ST. SIS and So Heaney Co agt
Frederick + French 90. owner and contractor;
Peter Mueller & CO. contractors; ss12 TO-
:s' ;sl7s: E''' french Co. owner and 'oa''s'''F'
134TH ST. East William Rubin axt So
phe Knepper. owner: Herman Knepper, owner
and contractor; $3.50
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
LIS PENDENS,

125TH ST 303 East: General SYNOD o, N. "a
formed Church in America sgt Ellen Doro,ar !,
al foreclosure ot mtg: attorneys Reed 4 PA.
lister.
3ox113.2; Ada VI Beers agt Pristop cons-ric,,os
90 ct al foreclosure of mtg, attorney, W >
Ssmmls.
MADISON AVE. : cor 72d ,. io2 ?Ia
Dime Savings Bank ot Brooklyn ast Gertud. r
Waldo ct al foreclosure OF Mtg attorney,
Dykman, ICELAND & Kuhn.
a5TH ST, 8 = so n ~ 9th ave 2orioas
Frederick W MARKS AIT siegfroed Bgmsnkros,
ct al foreclosure OF mtg, attorneys Jars,
Schell & Elkus
LOT So Block 2sli. Section 10 IIylas R.,,y
Co agt George II Dyer et al foreclosure o, trans
fer tax LEM; attorney, l. Moynshan.
AMSTERDAM AVE, " cor isath ~, % iir
ct al foreclosure OF mtg. attorney. q, ,
Foster.
BROADWAY. Y cor 1e9th 81. a0xi5o. Fr,.-
erick T Street agt Hugh Lawlsr ., al fore
closure Of two mtss). attorneys. Pressinssr &
Nevcombe.
c Mayhem ~ al sgt Arnaud O Heller - al Gore-
closure OF Mtg: attorneys. Noble & Camp
HOWARD ST. .. Is u ot Broadway. 2ist
rs: Wheeler Peckham agt Dennistoun u Btl
et nj partition; attorney " Dixon.
MADISON AVE. cor 104th st. iI7xio
foreclosure Of transfer OF tax Hem: attorneys
Steiner g. Peterson.
10TH ST, 234 East. Henry jackson az.
Max Bernow et al foreclosure of Mtg; attorney
S n Jackson.
Sd AVE. s 5O5 q of 5jth 81, o5Iaj
Michael T Guagenti ag' Anna Caskel 81 al sc-
tion TO impress lien): attorney, " Hyman.
Path ST. n =, i5O n . Of ist ave. o5xl0o II:
Margaret Miller syt Michael Gagliardi ., al
foreclosure OF mtg); attorney, & " Bennett.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Lawrence Desnan to Joseph Ye'ks
$4,000.
same 10 same: $1,000
Newburgh Savings Bank to Title Guarante'
and Trust co; S10.OOO. .-oo
Renenson Realty co to Sarah Siegel: $1,000
Charles o CRUDE TO Harry Patterson
Marcus Nathan TO Rachel MamIock' sI'z2"
Henry y Hamilton 10 John II Ives sZ'oup
Charles II Jackson to Louise ~ Jscsson 8, mo >
Herbert s ogden TO May Ogden; Sl'ooo.
Surety Land GO TO Dora Felt; 5000.
Title Guarantee and Trust 20 10 horace
Anderson, trus. S23. 900
Philip Livingston. exr. 10 Frederic De
Peyster and ano. exrs: $1,000.
Esperanto Mortgage co to Augusta Isaacs;
s. 600
Berthe NadeI N Abraham T. Kass: ST.
Presbyterian Home for Aged Women TO New
York Savings Bank; s16.50o.
Annie Matthles to Hester Morrison
Louis Bernstein 90 to Bertha Nadel: 81.
Sarah ! Bromley to Katharine II Loweth;
sismund wechsier to Jennie Adler; 81.
jennie Hallock TO Sarah Bromitz;
81 444
Lawyers Mortgage co to Maria l. Wander
poel: $1,000
same TO Robert Powers. exr. s24 1000.
Prospect Investing Co 10 Mona Bluthen-
thai, 81.
Same TO same: 81
Sound Realty Co n Abe Ksplon s1oo.
Samuel Gotthelf 70 the Public Bank. 81.
r Clarence Dorsett 10 Hewitt Coburn; $4,000
Charles Leopard TO Knickerbocker Trust
co; 500
Teresc ZurIs 10 Lawyers Mortgag. CO. 5000
Lille G Phoenix to Lawyers Mortgage Co;
10000
Helen s Du Bois to Frank Garafalo; $1,000.
Amelia Corse. eXr. 10 Amelia Corse; 81.
Henry F Schwarz 10 German Savings Bank;
St4 600.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
REALTY NOTES.

Announcement is made Of the oonsolida-
ton Of " Brigham Hall & Son. established
for twenty-three wears. and Bloodsood &
Gilbert. located since 1900 at No 5i2 Fifth
avenue. incorporated under the name Of y.
Brigham Hall & william ID. Bloodgood'
commencing November I, the new firm Will
occupy Offices at the Fifth avenue address.
Directors in the consolidated concern will
be n Brigham Han. william D. Bloodgood,
Harry Stewart Hall. Everett 4. Brett late
Of Toel. Brett & Co. and Frank z. Johnson,
for several years associated with the firm Of
Bloodgood & Gilbert
Charles w. Smith for thirteen years as
sociated with James X. Holly, is now con
nected with the de-Papae Company. al
No. 34S7 Broadway
Leonard Well was associated with
Charles Well in the purchase of the fat
houses Nos. 200 and 213 West 1O4th street,
reported Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders attorney
OCTOBER %.
MASHATTAN.

CoIJMBIS AVE. 9O1. cor Of lo4th st
mtg on lease. April .. 1903. John w feya req, -
Harry Patterson S"oVV' duu'cSs' ''l ~''"'
bus ave
MADISON AVE. 1913. $. e7x7o; Aug l.
1906; solomon II Jackson 70 lsidor verse i
berger $500; attorneys, Goldfo8e" conn q
MADISON AVE. 1911 27z7O' Aug l. l9oo'
same to same. $500.
SHERIFF ST. 9. " s. 25xloo; April ~ 1905
Samuel l. Bruck e. al TO Jonas Wen ana Bern
hard Mayer; $4,000. attorneys Wen & Mayer
Beekman So.
SHERIFF sr. :. @5xioo. April ?. 1905, same
TO same. S6.3oo
UNIVERSITY PI. %. mtg on lease. March
10. 1911. samuel Weissberger to James Eye.
ards BreWerics, S2"ou, attorney baNIu vi
Neuberger 3o2 Broadway.
1sT AVE. " $. ~ # Of Sd ST. 25xloo, June
30 1905. Henry Kohlmdnn. by New ork
Trust 60. as committee 10 New Nork rus, o
90. $4,000. attorneys. De Forest Bros, 81
Broad 81.
30 AVE. s. 76 It II OF 97th ST. 2ilox9o;
Jan 2S. 1859. Augustus w Elmer 10 the Bank
attorneys strong & Cadwaader. 80 Wall st.
30 AVE. 1855. 25xs5; March l. 1906 Boris
= Schi6 10 samuel iris 81 900. attorney
Bonno Lewinson, il9 Nassau 81.
sp AVE 1851. 2i.1oEoo: July - oo' 1909 Jos
Hvams 20 Mary Ambrose smith. $4,000, attor-
ney g " Bennett Rector 81.
March q 1911. sidney T Judson to Julius
Meyer. $50. address. 4o2 9th ave
IsT ST. GS East 100 II W o. lst ave, runs =
1c5 * n v - 2x 1856 to u s 1st - Y . n
10 beg. Feb IS 1901 Bessie Kittenplan 10 Jos
l. Buttenw!eser. $4,000, address. go Broad
way.
10TH ST 80 East ?5xlo3 jan 9To,;, ?o t.no5 lno5
per 20 charles II Blohm: $4,000. attorney
Arthur Falk. 40 Broadway.
18Th ST IG7 Gi2e e Of M2d'2n 535 g,n6,i 2yf
/ pepaw and Eliza II Pfender 10 Mary | Hill
81 600. attorney Title Guarantee and Trust
CO. l7G Broadway
SAME PROPERTY. July II. 1892: same ,C
same. $1,000.
3ix74x25x743. June p 1S0D. Laura \ pepew
to william II Ncrmiye, eNr; $500. attorney
Title Guarantee and Trust 60. 1T6 Broadway.
SD ST. 46s west. 31xIix25 Sv7i5 ,. June o
lsDp. Laura \ Dcpew 20 Lucy Rice. $1,000.
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. l7t
Broadway.
i5Tu ST. aII. 1s.oxioo; Jan -. 1892 Rob
crt Gordon 20 James L Rot ertson. $4,000. ad
dress. 81 West 4ith st.
SETH ST. 4 s. 80 n Of Amsterdam ave
5o,s6x5ux5S0. Aprn 20 1910. Fmma unIioy
to George Brown $1,000
SAME PROPERTY, June q, 1900 same ia
same. $1,000. address. 17l5 Amsterdam ave.
THE BRONX
BECK ST % r. - n n NJ tsgth ~ ,,x
100, May i 1901 George f Johnson to James
attoi nry James Ii DSisnan. 566 brosdwG5' y'''''
BAThGATE AVE. Q 3. ~ II OF College
James McCluskey To Annie II Fleming
S5.unh' attorneys Adams 8 Hahn. Liberty a..
so Htf ANT IN ANE sc cor Freeman st, 80 loS
~ 80 N'H2, June = 1908 Louis Nathan Ia
500 attorneys. Moss & Fener, S5 Nassau st
ELTON formerly Washington ave. sw cor
li1'h st. isNiUn. july a. 1905. Philip Freu-
dchmacher to Empire City savinss Bank;
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
PAID TO GET BOY BACK
Or. Scimeca Testifies in Fear at
kidnapping Trial.

DR.. Mariana Scimeca, of No. Prince
street. said yesterday in General Sessions
at the trial OF Pietro Pallozzolo, alias Vito
Micelo on the charge Of kidnapping DIR.
Scimeca's four-year-old son Michael on
June q, 1870 that he had paid s1.7OO 10 a
man he did not know I'm a Brooklyn park
on September s 1910. the day before the boy
was returned Palozzolo was not arrested
until September 2s OF this year. The maxi
mum penalty for the crime of which he is
accused IS fifty years I'm prison.
Two schoolgirls, Mile NIicelli and Jen-
ME Yacomo. identified the defendant yes
terday as the man they had seen carrying
little Michael on the day he disappeared
and while they were on their way to
school. The latter was positive in her
Identification. but the former was not so
positive under cross-examination. Mr.
Wasservogel. Assistant District Attorney.
who Is conducting the prosecution. was in
formed that she began TO have doubts on
the subject as soon as her father entered
the courtroom. Both girls had been in the
House Of Detention, away from their fam
ilies, since Pallozzoo's arrest.
DR.. SGmeca pleaded with the District
Attorney not TO compel him 10 testify,
declaring that he feared for the lives OF
himself and his family.
Several letters, signed Black Hand"
and bearing pictures Of daggers and blood
stains, were placed in evidence. They had
been received by DR.. Scimeca during the
time his son was missing, and contained
threats 10 kill him and his wife. 10 de
oapitate the child and throw him I'm the
river II the doctor did not pay sums Of
money ranging from $500 10 5000
Detectives Carrao. Dondero and Castano,
who arrested Pallozzolo. testified that he
had acknowledged being with the boy on
June q. 1910. thinking he was lost. but
said he had turned him over 20 stranger
who promised 10 find his parents.