The evening world., 1914-03-24

called. because Il was from . suburb
Of Philadelphia, Germantown, that ne
vas spirited OF on July ]. 1874. an
event inat thrilled the entire country.
but with this new revelation OF the
Coneotoga wagon. the two cases run
sharply parallel, a. II was with an
Invitation to q ride that Charlie Ross
Was tempted into the covered buggy
that carried him behind . curtain OF
iifted.
Ths couestosa wagon. the type Of
which 10 characterized by q fairly
high body and . canvas top sup.
ported upon tall, wide-arching wooden
bows, did not come into the McCar-
then hrst through Information given
70 James McCarrick, the boys father.
BY Charlie Daniels. . negro who
lives At South Eighteenth and ksteP
streets, and. according to the Nc.
Carricks. entirely trustworthy. What
he told was later borne out by the
little negro boy, Buster" Brown, who
lives At No. 1891 kater street, and
who was beside the wagon with his
two white playmates whom Warren
McCarrick was lifted into It and
driven away. This 10 Daniels's story:
II was going along South Nine
tenth street that Thursday after.
noon about 4 o'clock with . bAg. OF
street. Just at the corner whsre
there's . watering trough at the curb
beside MurnaShAn's saloon. saw
Warren McCerrick. little Francis
'MunragiSAn and 'Buster' Brown stand
Ing In front OF big. canvas covsrsd
wagon like they used In the war.
There was . man sitting on the seat
and ona. . smooth faced fellow In Q
soft black hat and . long. grayish
overcoat. standing by the front wheel.
He wAs nllng his nails with Q pen-
knife. A. went by I said: Hello,
Warrsn!' TO the, ncCarrick boy and
he replied. calling me by uAns.
"The man on the Sidewalk wAs talk.
Ing to Warren a. I passed. bat did
not hear what be said. The wagon
wheels were muddy ana the horses
looked a. II they had besn driven
far. They had canvas lined blankets
rolled up about their names and were
eating the snow In the trough. The
near horse was q hea- bitten gray.
the other . bay. went on by with
out stopping. because had the feed
to carry. and that was the last saw
Of tho boys or the wasUn."
GOV OF 8 ONLY WlrNGeo TO
KIDNAPPING.
| When tho Murnaghan boy was
Questioned about the Incident he first
denied knowledge Of II, but later
said that he had been standing beside
the wagon for . moment or two and
then had run home to got . drink Of
| water. When he came back, he said.
tho wagon and Warren and the little
negro boy had gone.
"Buster" Brown has, so far. proved
to DO the most dinicult Of tho two
from whom to get at the facts. He u
Sri9h,sn.a Or ;souiuj nd.r r Sssss.
tioning. hut be mas told Mr.. AcCar.
rick the man In the long gray over.
GOAT did ask Warren 10 Jump into the
wagon and 90 for q ride. Mr.. Nc.
Carrack believes Brown has become
too frightened to tell oil he might Of
his brother have done their best e
penetrate his infant mind and dls-
cover what he knows. But his infor.
nation has been given In driblets anC
after long, Awsd pauses.
young Murnaghan has been reluc.
tant to TELL" Mr.. McCarrick said las
night. when I asked him at hi
, home about tho wagon ana the wv
men he said at first that no was no
on the street. but at school. Hi
mother said to him while was there
, You don't know anything about II
Francis: you were at school, Blu
this afternoon I got little Murnaghai
out on the sidewalk alonB, gave hin
, some candy and then he admitted b.
was with my boy and that they wer
talking to the man beside the Wagon
at the watering trough. He told M
he did not see Warren get Into tn
; wagon because his hands were coll
from snow balling and ne went hom
to warm them and get drink
water.
oANIGLs OWES DESCRIPTION Of
ONE MAN.
I 80, you see, all the clue We hav
: has been given TO Us by the two bOyi
. only one of whom saw Warren LITE
Into the wagon. and Charlie Danieli