The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY, AUGTFST 31, 1915. 18 DR. WILSON DIES IN THEATER TELLS OF ADVENTURE LINCOLN WONT FACE SPY'S FATE, HE HEARS (vital records TJADEK'S DAUGHTERS CLEARED OF CHARGES MARRIAGES.

BA9P0N BMTTH Mr. and Robert Alexander Smith mu the marriage of their daughter, OARET SI NCIaAIH, to Mr, KHRN BASTON, In St. Luke's Church, This EHiaNARDON at night or noon Knows that itfc always best With friendly cheer of Rheingold Beer To welcome every guest. Rheingold Beer Keep a few bottles of RHEINGOLD BEER In your refrigerator and you will always have the beat of entertainment for the unexpected guest. S.

Liebmann's Sons Brewing Co. her mother remembered that. them, and came to see me. I it tell her much at first, but hat evening I told Viola's father rew explained that the boy and Former Member of Parliament to Be Tried on Forgery Charge Only. COUNSEL SATS DEATH IS SURE.

Insists Former English M. P. Who Be lt Extradited. T. T.

Lincoln, former of German Government, who Is want England on two charges of forgery which his extradition Is demand ed, according to an Informal oplnlor given by Judge Van Vechten Veedei In the Federal District Court today. Lincoln was taken from the Ray- mond street jail to the Federal for a hearing on the application of the British Government English soil. The alleged forger said quite ready and an adjourn ment till Friday was made. Morris Cu- kor, his counsel, sa client to England would be equivalent sending him to his gravi "In the present state of public opln- Ion In Great possible for a Teu all due respect for I urge your Honor to consider the i A state of war doesn't affect situation in tne slightest degree. assumed Justice Lincoln Relieved By Yecder's Opinion be tried for that offense only.

He cannot be tried for any political offense that may have been committed prior to that for which he was extradited." When this announcement was made. Lincoln who faced the judge from the inner railing of the court seemed much relieved. xne prisoner nad lost tne jaunty as- characterized i demeanor. This it i for by acquainted with all details forsaken utterly In his cell In the Ray- a matter of money." said this lawyer. "Lincoln thought at the time of his arrest that he would have the support of the German and Austrian governments, but it appears they have traitor." neys who had Interested themselves in They were promised big fees, but these ned derense that Lincoln promised make seemed today to have been the verge of collapse.

"No Escape," Says Britain's Attorney. "He has no way of escape," said Charles Fox, attorney for the British Government. "The man has tried to obtain sympathy by the howl that he treaty between the United Stati Great Britain makes Impossible hie ery, should he be extradited. The papers in the case are flawless." The BDeciflc thine that Lincoln In charged with is forging the signature or a letter to a ineno, purporting to guarantee a loan of 750, which the allecred sov was trvlntr to negotiate. According to the affidavits presented Dy me uruisn tiovernment ne od-talned this money and fled.

me proor is so complete that Lln-n is only wasting time fighting, will not be hanged. He knows that as well as I do," said Mr. Fox. WAS PRISONER IN GERMANY Armand, Mining Engineer, Tried on Spy Charge, Now in Montreal. Montreal, August 31 .1 mining broker, arrived here today dured during the year he said he had been a prisoner in Germany.

Armand parents at Strassbure. He was horn Armand said held in Jail twenty days at Bulathal. spy charge, and told to "be ciock next morning. his nd friends had the case reopened, and charge and sent to an internment ip at Kunieben. Armand declared quarters were poor, ill the food and clothing FACTORY NOT WAR PLANT.

Bay Ridge Plant Will Build Tobacco Making Machinery. The Eagle has received a letter from T. Burchardl, vice-president of the merien Machine and Foundry Com pany, correcting a statement publish- factory being built by the' com pany In Bay Ridge was to be used foi NEW BROOKLYN DIRECTORS. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, August 31 The Rltz Res-urant of Brooklyn was incorporated today with the Secretary of State with a capital of $1 5,000. The directors Morris Kamber of New York City.

M. M. Halley of Brooklyn Is a director of the Hubert and Howden Company of New York City, capital- lzcd a 5,000. to deal li Madeline Sachs. William Shore of Brnoklv tors of the Shawlelne Realty Company of New York City, incorporated with a HORSE'S BITE SERIOFS.

Merrltt Huston, a harness maker of 16 Johnson avenue, lies In a critical condition In the Williamsburg Hos-nital as the result of a horse bite. Huston was repairing the harness of tore off two Inches of flesh from his uDoer lln. beside severely gashtm nose. The physicians fear flood polBonlng. FOR SALE Al TOMOBILES.

Cave First Aid to President McKlnley When Shot Dr, Nelson W. Wilson, 47 yea's old. of the staff of the Buffalo General Hospital, who had charge of the Pan- American Hospital an too Bipoaiuon grounds when President MoKInlay shot, and who la aald to have been the first physician to render medical tne wounded rresiaeui, aaea the Republlo Theater. In Manhattan. Mrs.

Charlotte wfisonl Mr. and Mrs. William H. Klnch of Buffalo, and Mr. and Mrs, A.

E. Foran of Neponelt, L. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr.

and Mrs. Klnch had been guest of r. and Mrs. Foran. Several men.

Including Dr. Bacha- rach of 187 Hast Eighty-Seventh went to his assistance ana re moved him to an anteroom in the lob- There was little excitement and the performance was not Interrupted. ur. rouson oegan nis meaicai career assistant to the late Dr. Roswell Park, a surgeon of wide fame.

He was graduated from the University of Buf- and attained a reputation as an expert In genlto-urlnary diseases. Be- paDer man and at one time city editor of the Buffalo News. At the time of his death he was secretary of the board of trustees of the General Hospital. SAMMIS IS LATEST FOR OLOUGHUN'S JOB He Is Eleventh-Hour Selection by Republicans and Is In Good Standing. REGISTERSB3P HARD PROBLEM.

Fusion Effort Falls and Leaden Cannot See Way to Restore Elmer G. Sammls, president of the Brooklyn Young Republican Club, is the latest man the Republicans have placed on their slate In their search for available candidates to run for the G. O. P. nomination for Register against E.

T. O'Loughlln, whom they canned. Mr. Sammls is an eleventh hour selection, but he Is well thought of by the leaders, who say he would make a strong appeal to the voters as the representative of the younger and more progressive element In the party. It Is In the Ailing of the Register-ship that the Republican leaders are likely to find most trouble when they meet tonight to whip their ticket into final shape.

That they still had hopes of effecting some sort of a fusion with the Progressives was indicated by the attempt of Coroner Ernest C. Wagner, at the Bull Moose Executive Committee session last night to put through a resolution indorsing the entire Republican ticket with the exception of Westervelt Prentice for Register. The decisive manner in which the Wag-ner-Prentice scheme was defeated, however, has caused the G. O. leaders to abandon hope In that dl.

rection. A number of them have argued that It Is not too late to restore E. T. O'Loughlln. but most of the leaders feel that they have gone too far now to draw back.

No one In the Republican ranks seems to have much of a hankering for the place. The prevailing opinion 1b that the Republican nominee, running against O'Loughlln either with the Democratic Indorsement or without it, will have a hard row to hoe. John MacCrate of Greenoolnt still persists in his refusal to run. Charles B. Law.

of whom there was talk yes terday, has no desire to abandon the fight for a lucrative Municipal Court Justiceship in a Republican district to lead a forlorn hope on the County ticket. lie, trong fight which John Kissel la pendently of the leaders. Klssell has sent a letter and petitions to every Republican county committeeman. Republican leaders, appear on his petitions as two of the three men delegated to fill vacancies. Twentieth A.

still heads the list for 20,000 WOMEN TO MARCH If the plans which were begun by New York State suffragists at the Empire State Campaign Committee i headquarters, 303 Fifth avenue, Man- yesterday afternoon are car ried Into execution, New York will see October 23, the biggest suffrage parade which the world has eve GAVE CP HIS "LOOSE CHANGE. Then Samuel Cohen Turned Trick Hold I Man. and over your loose change, brother; hand over your loose change." of three negroes that startled Samuel Cohen. 45, of 1359 East New York avenue, wno was returning no early today. The shine of a revol made Cohen hurry to hand over about $45.

Then he thought he'd of the negroes and held on unti tcetives Donnelly and Gasman Seventh Branch Detective Bureau as Sam Clayborn, 49, of 411 Ralph avenue. He was held In $1,500 ball for a hearing on Friday by Magistrate ACCUSES YOUTHS OF THEFTS. Charles Berry, 20 years of age, 2408 Bedford avenue, and Edwin Renden, 16 years of age, of 2119 erlev road, were held today I Flatbush court on a charge of petit larceny. -Magistrate uoaa nxea tier- Frederick C. Main, an engine East Thirty-second street, rr.mnbilnant.

He accused thei stealing a watch, two lockets, a gold whlche placed at $56. Some of thi stolen Jewelry was found In Berry' EXTRA PARK CONCERT. Park Commissioner Raymond Inareraoll announces that owing tc Inclement weather this summer, he has been auie to extend concert Band concerts will be given In Sunset and Fort lireene parxs on Hunoay, September 5, and a special concert OF MAX AND VIOLA Boy's Chum Says Girl Donned Knickerbockers and Had Curls Cut Off. POLICE SEARCH STILL ON. I House Here dosed Mother Said to Have Gone on Hunt.

The police have wired to the Pennsylvania authorities to keep a sharp lookout for Viola Stevens, 15 years old, of 859 Hancock street, and Max Goodman, 16, son of Ellas Oood: of 711 Eastern Parkway, who away together last Thursday, the girl having donned boy's clothes, the better to avoid detection. It Is believed that the two are some where near Eaeton, Pa from which place the detectives of the Seventh Branch Bureau intercepted a letter yesterday, and then wired on to the Easton authorities. rs. Adelaide Stevens, mother of down a clew, and today the hous Max Goodman. I fOL recognized by a small pit mark above by a bullet from an air rifle.

Max wore a suit of green material, long trousers and a gray cap. He thin of face, has light hair and gn ig under the names of Martin and Frank Sayville and passing brothers. Andrew Bostwlck, 16, Tells How Max and Viola Went Away. Sitting in the parlor of his home, or Park place, near the corner of Uticj avenue, last night, with his handi crossed behind his head, Andrew Bost wick, a boy of 16 years, told a re markable story of how Max Goodman of 711 Eastern Parkway, also 16. and Viola Stevens, 15, of 859 Hancock wilds It Hot iek them off and car ried an acetylene lamp, items included their to analytical chemistry.

One found was still in short trousers, and Max and lola cliildi most children are still reading about dipped his watch in the tea, and Ma Andersen's "Snow Queen." If Young Goodman has read abc the March Hare and 1h Duchess, had a penchant for throwing dish tal food long ago, for this stripling of elded views on such ouestb to do with Socialism and kindred top ics. He was a close student of Marx. He had a well appointed library and browsed among tne books at "He was not the sort of believed in violent anarchy," explained 1 miiiii hastily. 1 Itor gasped. "No, indeed; but he had read Marx through and could discuss him intelligently, as tor me, i never got past page 1 of Marx." The visitor had put a question de signed to discover if Max's tastes ran ture." and the shock which Bostwlck's answer gave him was a sharp one.

"Diamond Dick!" he fairly snorted, would not. say that If you knew Max. He did plan to take two books along his st stuffed fi left the poems of Keats." Many adults find Keats a little "over their heads" and here was a boy of sixteen who read Keats for pleas- "Oh, Just a story book," replied Bostwlck In a tone of half-contempt. It turned out to be a book of adventure, "True Wilderness Voyagers." Trip to Arizona llotted With Aid of Then Andrew, from whom the girl's mother obtained the first particulars tre coolly planned said, Max plotted Ing allowances for ren wero not wor- a trip which, tho difficulties to the way. The chi I aboui their they had only $3.60 between them, of which the girl contributed half a dollar but counted on their ability to "Jump" freight trains and win their way Into the good graces of the farmers along the way who they figured would feed them.

"But Viola Is a girl," protested the It Oi and did not return last night. It was reported that she had received a verj definite clue to her daughter's where- WhenViola went away she wore Flatbush Doctor Meant Only Ruse to Strengthen Hie Authority. NOT INCORRIGIBLE GIRLS REALLY Explains They're Good Children and Were Staying With Girl Friend. It was all a mistake on the part of Dr. John Tladen, veterinarian of 2266 Church avenue, to bring his charming daughters, Emma, 21 yean old, Ruth.

19, into the I iatousn court, yes terday on charges that Included ln- rlglblllty and disorderly conduct, Dr. TJaden didn't really intend to do anything so serious, It was said oi behalf today, and didn't Imagine that his complaint would be taken sen- The report that he had taken thli urse went all through Flatbush, keeping with the wide poi larltv of the two daughters, both very well known and very highly regarded. Up to noon tlm is had to leave town, 1 very, very busy, seeing everyone he and explaining that all he had ed was to frighten the girls so that they would respect his authority. Father Never Meant Charges, Says "Dr Tjaden never Intended to make of these charges." it was said by tne granamotner 01 me two gins, no id when he made his com plaint he didn't have any idea he would give people a chance to about them. If he had realized the thing would never have bi defense, and botn ap peared decidedly relieved after she eserved atmosphere or suspicion, hey couldn't understand, they said, cept Just a mistake and too hasty Is all a dreadful while her sister I.

"Our friends nodded at every ell know that it ue, but we feel that, In Justici irselves, everybody should knov, "Mv sister and I have never been away from our relatives or very close grandmotner aoout a year ago. in Avenue S. Mother finally had to ro to a sanitarium, and father hought it best to break up the home. ami 1 ciigii- rite i Mrs. L.

V. Brestlln, on Kings High- bout four months. Were Visiting a Girl Friend. "Then, that week, Ruth and I wenl visit ICilna D'Amour, who lives ir 112 East Fifteenth street. We wer there three days, helping Edna sew and father called Marguerite on th think for a minute, lie wotii.i nav own that, everything was all right he hist didn't.

He imagined a kinds of dreadful things, and, sti: without stopping to find out who ather very well, too he thought have to frlirhten us for having "So he made this perfectly awful complaint against us, and going to be all right, although It We wa should reflect on us in any way." "Yes, if only people knew the truth, thev'd know it was just a mistake," chimed In Miss Ruth, who is as at- dellghtful blonde. "People have only to know all the facts to realize that we could never, never do anything like that." "Please set it right before the people In Flatbush, won't you?" asked both of the girls. And, of course, the reporter couldn't help but oblige them. "BUFF," THE MASCOT, GONE 12th A. D.

Democrats Lose Their Lucky Dog. Gloom rules today at the Twelfth Assembly District Democratic Club. William Cusack, the clubs usually genial steward, Is irritable. all for the loss of a dog! On Thursday evening someone, playing a casual game or pool, lett one or tne doors open, and "Buff" just simply scampered out. "Buff" was the club's "Bulls" home wnen bo wishes to urn is with Mr.

Cusack at 323 Ninth where he was brought up from pup. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cusack imal. and the latter, who leaves the Norwegian Hospital tomorrow, after icr pet's disappearance.

has about him continually while In hospital, and it Is feared she will feel deeply his loss. tips of the toes are the distinguishing features of "Buff." He also has what ggel termed "a bead In ouo of his eyes. FALSE, SAYS RABBI LYONS August 30, 316. Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: In your edition of the present date you report remarks attributed to i by Rabbi Rappaport on the occasi of my dedication of the synagogue Richmond Hill the past Sunday. am accused of criticising some sacred Institutions of the Orthodox Jews and of ridiculing the wearing of hats In tne synagogue anu me the dietary laws.

I wit tested In a soulless of ceremonial! politic 1 emhelUsh-: acceptable religion but trated this thought with the wearing observance of dietary laws as the total of the piety of some people, deplored It as a poor substitute God. Such is the extent of what (lev, represents as my fending. And yet my addresswas loud and prolonged applause! fear stand me or napped too dften and RABBI ALEXANDER LYONS. NO COMMISSION MEETING. Owing to the absence from the clt two of the State Boxing Commit loners, the regularly scheduled week xt meeting 114.

Alben, Anna Miller, William P. Baker, Mary A. 1'aulscraft. P. A.

Campbell, Ann O. Redding, Kata Finger, Elizabeth Rice, Harold Foran. John J. Strong, Henry Forbush, Andrew Ttetjen, Henry Irish, Ruth S. Turner, John Karamerer, Emll Walsh.

Jamea Mh donald, Susan Wlngate, Fred A. McMullan. M. R. ALBERS On Monday, August 30, 116, at her residence, Decatur st.

Brooklyn. N. ANNA ALBERS, nee Oarras, beloved wife of Henry Albera Relatives and friends. Church Council, Lutheran Brotherhood, and members of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church of 81 Christopher st, New York City; also members of the Ladles Aid Socletv and the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, and also the Trustees of the Wartburg Orphans Farm School and the members of the Amt Hagener Club are Invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday, September 2.

at 1:30 p.m., Church, 81 Christopher Cew York BAKER On Monday, August 80, 1915, MARY widow of Wells Baker, in her 81st year Funeral service at the Graham Home, 320 Washington av. on Wednesday, September 1, at 2 p.m. CAMPBELL On August 31, 1915, plaoeANN GARMAR, Campbell, in ner inn jeai. funeral hereafter. FORAN On Monday.

August 30 i -at ii- rnif Foran Funeral from his late residence, 568 Park place. 00 Thursday, September 2. at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's Church, lasson av and Sterling place. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery, FINGER On Monday.

August John M. Finger and belot 1 mother aged 69 years. Fune residence, 183 Iveap September 2, at 9 a. Mary's Church, con tl from her late on Thursday, thence to St. Leonard and FORBUSH On Monday, August 30.

1916. ANDREW AUGUSTUS FORBUSH, In his 86th year. Funeral services at his late home, 297 New York av, on Wednesday evening, September 1, at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment private.

gust 30, 1915, at her residence, 375 Putnam av, RUTH SPEIH, beloved wife of Dr. Robert L. Irish. Funeral services at St. Ann's Episcopal Church, clmton and Livingston Wednesday afternoon, September 1, at 2:16.

KAMMERER In New York City, on 30. 1916. EMIL KAM- MBRER, in his 64th year, beloved husband of Marie Kammerer. Funeral services at his late residence, 1472 Seventy-fifth st, Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment private.

MACDONALD At her home, 203 1915. SUSAN MACDONALD. widow of William Macdonald and mother of William and Flora macoonaio. neral services at her late home Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment private.

McMULLAN On Sunday, August 29. 1916, MARY R. MCMULLAN tne Furey), beloved wife of James Mo- deni Prospect place, on Wednes day at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mast at St. Joseph's R. C.

Church. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. MILLER At Freeport, N. Y. As.

WILLIAM MILLER, aged 65 years. Funeral services at his late home. Miller place and South Siiie av. Freeport. Wednes day, at p.m.

inier- MILLER Altalr Lodge No. 601, F. quested to attend the funeral of oui late brother. WILLIAM P. MILLER, at his late residence.

Miller place and South Side av, Freeport. L. I at 3:30 p.m.. Wednesday, September 1, 1915 Train will leave Flatbush av station at 1:66 p.m. By courtesy, Masonic services will be conducted by hers of Morton Lodge No.

63, F. and A. of Hempstead, L. for Altair ALBERT SEAVER, Master. A.

C. Aubery. Secretary, PAULSCRAFT On August 30. 191 FRANKLIN A. PAULSCRAFT, aged at his late residence, 1 052 Jefferson sv.

BrooKlyn, on Thursday cvenn September 2, at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited to attend. Interment private, REDDING On August 30, 1515, KATE T. KKMUNG. at her residence, Milton.

N. Y. Burial services. Greenwood Cemetery, September 1, 4 p.m. RICE Suddenly, at Keene.

N. Sunday. Angus 1915. HAROLD MELVILLE RICE, aged 40 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 663 Tenth st, on Tuesday evening at STRONG On Tuesday, August II, 1916, HENRY MORTIMER STRONG, in the 79th year of his age.

Funeral services Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 680 Lafayette av. TIETJEN On August SO, 1915, In his 7)st vcar. HENRY, beloved hus band of Met a Tietjen. Funeral services Flatbush, on Wednesday, September TURNER On August 30. 1915, JOHN TURNER, in his 67th year.

Funeral services at Fred RoemmeU'f Funeral Chapel. 706 Grand st, on Wednesday. September 1, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Thursday, at convenience of the family. WALSH At his home.

24 Second St. August 3U. Ulo, JA.Ylr.S HALSH, native New Ross, County Wexford. Ireland. He Is survived by his wife, Johanna; three sons and one daughter.

He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Mary Star of Cour i requiem mass a WINGATE On Monday, August 30, 1915, FRED beloved husband of Jennie Wingate. Services at his late residence, 6C Hank st, New York City, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Interment Woodlawn. IN MEMORIAM.

beloved son and brother, THOMAS GANNON whose sudden deatl SCHMIDT In loving our mother, SUSANNA Who died August II, 1909 VRXDERtCK I.nesKR rr, Tnf viewer. "What kind of a figure think a girl would cut 'gloain-i as they say in language?" am fairly well acuuainted with Yorkese," replied the young man. that Viola would prove pretty apt at swinging on the trucks." "And if a brutal brakeman happened along and. believing she was a boy, started to throw her off?" wen, tnut is something sne wouin According to Andrew, it was at a eight given at the Commercial High Viola first It Max had been dilieent In their attendance; Viola was Invited by Thereafter she met Max frequently the Bostwick houBe, where Max id Andrew were engaged In experi-eni in analytical chemistry. The girl was of a studious turn of mind.

While Max was pursuing chemistry at Roys High and Andrew the same study at Erasmus, she was showing proficiency in botany at the Girls High School. She had specialized in moths was well versed in woodcraft lore, fact, she was a member of the girls' organization known as "Wood-crafters." "sne was tne only girl rrlend that Max ever had," said Andrew. "She t. Max analyzed it and discov creel that it was iron. The wanderlust was In Max, and li the girl he found a kindred spirit.

"Why they decided to go oft to Ari "Not a Case of Love," Says Boy Chum, "But Just Good Friends." "I would not say that it was a case of love, and they never spoke about marriage. On the numerous occasions when I had been out with them I never saw them kiss each other or do anything silly. They were just good friends, who found Interest In the same things, adventure and the study "It was a week ago Saturday that Max first spoke to me about the plan to eo awav. He broke the news to me gradually. He said that 1 at "We were walking toward Viola's home when he spoke of his intention.

I tried to dissuade him, but Max had a mind of his own. "He spoke to me about the great plan afterward, but I never thought he was serious. It seems that he went down to a store on Fulton street, and there he bought for Viola a pair of brown knickerbockers, a Norfolk Jacket and a gray cap with a peak on It like a bicycle cap. He just guessed at the measurements, and I must say Max was a fine guesser. With the boy's clothes he bought for her went an extra pair of I did not know he was serious until I learned that he had the clothing.

Then I tried to change his mind, but it was no use. Viola was just as bent on going as he was. "It was last Thursday that they went away. With them they took a knan- of tooth powder, an acetylene lamp, "A rather unpractical equipment for oractical wilderness hunter and an analytical chemist?" suggested the re- Says Max Cut Off Viola's Curls and Gave Him Three. "I carried the lamp.

Well, we got to the Kowenhoven station of the Manhattan Beach division of the Long Island Railroad the papers had that part right and near there Max cut oft Viola's curls under the archway of a railroad bridge. There were six of the curls and ho gave three of them to me. He suggested that she could roll her hair up and hide It under her cap but Viola said that she wanted it out. Well, it wasn't much In the way of a barberlng jod sort or rougn around the edges, but, perhaps with a couple of years practice Max would make a barber. Then Viola went under the bridge and put on the brown knickers, the Norfolk Jacket, black shoes and stockings, a soft collar and a blue four-ln-hand tie.

All togged out she made a pretty fair boy. "They asked me the way to Jersey City and I told them how to get there by taking a Bergen street car. Max had It figured out about how he would have to travel to get to Arizona. He had taken some maps out of a book at home and studied them. They wero to go through New Jersey first and then Pennsylvania.

"I promised not to say anything about It, but Viola did not come wick Henry Goodman, the missing boy's brother, added this short comment today: Max's Brother Says It Wasnt an the stories that this was an elopement. Both Max and tfts little girl are filled with the spirit et adventure and they wanted to travel. There wasn't any love about It. Thay just determined to see the world together. Max is a very self-reliant boy.

"He met Viola and discovered that she was an Intellectual girl and that hannel. Their Interest In adventure jeepened and off they went. 1 "Max Is very proficient in chemistry. He had been experimenting with dyea and In- had interested a Brooklyn man who promised to buy him books and in-1 aments and pay the expensea of his experiments If he would pursue them, lie had gone beyond the experimental stage with a yellow dye "My u-oUier had a fine mind. He the philosophers.

He was in social questions andhad ls't'voiVl'Vhe police had Jof the uiwavs they were in Easton, loiter addressed to Brooklyn it was'dated from -ton lice there were immediately i look for the adventurers but Imc the message reached there moved on toward Arizona LOST AND FOUND. PROPOSALS TOR BIDS AND ESTIMATES FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. oSmwIm or hi the performsnn of the con- TmrtioTof npmt liipratinnof ny ptopMj" ltT SOOTmjjnlij TotT" of t)M reinptrollpr or DMnqr or ror- ildler. and (ball not be la MsS7nliiHi bid to male tholr Mdi or blank forma pri'parwl trii if thenVpartm.

r- PLANT RUVIC. mm.