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THE BOSTON SUNDAYhlfl store asher of Brock-and Order of xations. HeLICENSE.out the Con-de ChargedKild.adage that■tins smooth’* 'ore the Dis-L. Keliiher this without 'ore she had s herself be-being a stub-meed to thefor a term ofI has a child-rge and well sure she was lly on Wash-borne a goodacquaintedlb. whose ey became r,and theymm/Lst one of u accident small andairaid tote marriage id that she e did, but to d that of herproceeded to.Rankin, inFcor a week of a friend, ware of the )t the police, n to their re-ler promised ould not seearonts prom-nothing furarated, how-ratn in a few Jv the police been lirlngmade a com margin? her They didn’t ld the court and keep0nade up hiswith Young, been made, vould rather : to jail, and at he didn’tdge and heiustody until He then n's prison.1 have ther Court.If,he marriageilfthe minister to a hne ofrORK.er Visiting ter.one Tribunen Boston: f the streets opinion no e too severe i them. For rcely seen a of the roadie to be de-t say thatIt mayehUbtrk. rertheless. a vouch, and Lion to the ded men or)e composed which have jealousy of city can begreatly inil of theleisa to stop atut, there isof the com-ig of a car le with theay get on or The practice beyond thes conductor in the right idles do the e been vises m list he *m, but with 3 the answerrda to that ncommonly t it reflects u)e cau pre-e.street carsrooklyn all Mton such aonfess, but,is winter Iis tempered all events, k can show nite of your rtinemt.”*D JURY.lings of therfolk grand ternoon. It ^rs the juryas reported, i indicted asrceny from arman, Boston.By-of not guilty, cany, plea oftrig and enter plea of notlegal voting iu ot guilty, of Randolph,ra the build-arch 29,1893, T. MulverhllLing and enter-Mulvey, bothid battery.ighter. In the . oa Jan. 2,■ceny from ated battery.reeny.ng and enterws; Charles nt: Patrick Waiter 1). liain ratter-iief; dames Min. break-one of theto be sen anted, how-argued by the police that the man who robbed the house was known to the dog. This proved correct.Finally it was fully settled that as one of the ooys was accounted for the other should*n the ordeal Louis Goulding broke downand confessed.He said he had used money belonging to his father white the latter was a wav in Florida, and he was expected home in a fewdays. * * 4It is not known how he lost the money which his father allowed him. but it is certain that he was short and in order to explain this away he attempted the robbery of his own house.In order to make tho deception perfect he lighted matches and scattered them all through the house.When the police arrived they found themstrewn everywhere and m every room.•n his haste to scatter the burnt matobes, he let some of them drop from the box beforeThey Were Lighted,and this was the weak point in his plan, for in ascending the stairs, he stepped on one of the matches and it made a slight explosion.He got frightened and ran up stairs.The fire from the match set a blaze to a curtain, and in a few moments there was a fire.Louis was not prepared Tor this, and at once rushed into the street fearing the house had been set on fire, and pulled in analarm from the nearest box.A tire was not Intended in the robbery,Huand it was this that Hurried young Louis so at he could not face the questions.W. Pennington, a jeweller, then came to the help of the police.*He keens a shop on Mechanic St., and»nhe remembered ti _ purchased some of It before the robbery, andreported stolen, he remembered that ho hadwhen he saw the schedule of the jewelrya sce told this to the officers*was the first clue, and it would never have been learned except that Detective O’Day insisted that a list should be published m the papers of all the goods stolon.Louis went to Pennington several times but he could not-be persuaded to buy some of the goods offered.In the meantime Mr. Goulding was soon to return home, and Louis was in a quandaryhow to explain the loss of themoney.beMV vv. VM V •VVk# » l/Wcause he had spent the monev which hebad Collected in rents for his father.While the investigation was pressing hot young Goqlding completely broke down andconfessed that h# was not only the one thatewhich was adjoining.burglarized his own house robbed the house of Mrs. Hartley Williams,but he alsoThe loss by the latter robbery was about •1000.The burglary in theWilliams Housewas not discovered for a week or more, asthe family were away.The key to the house was kept in Gould-ing’s barn during their absence, so the hostler might open the door and look in occasionally. One day one of the Goulding boys was seen to enter Williams' yard.This was reported to the police, but Louis was never suspected as the one. and soonalter the investigation by the police ceased. 8ince the development oi the robberyseveral other things are alleged against him, and among others, he is suspected of having been guilty of pilfering small arti-ises where he visited, arand in^ ~ --—- — — ^ m » ■■ m w f v. a m ■ » •one instance he made cunning inquiries as to where the family would leave their driver during its absence from the city, whether at home or iu some down townplace of security.Since the robbery a box of gold and silverjew elry has been found in the garret, and Louis nas acknowledged that some of itscontents belonged to the Williams house-•uis has acknowledged s belonged to thlt;hold. Mrs Williams* daughter is the wile cf Lieut. Bartlett, U. S. N.~ Today the police made a search of the house, and under the carpet in the boys* room were found two packages of money, each containing about fr4G, making up tin $90 which Lonis claimed was stolen front•90 ----- ..his clothing on Eastor night. The packages were placedUnder the Carpet,which be bad taken up at the sides of theroom for the purpose, and then neatlytacked down again. Thus the police haveaccounted for all the valuables supposed atfirst to have been stolen.The police believe that most of thes lver-ware of the house was disposed of before the night of the alleged robbery, and they have notified the police of Boston and New York.It is interesting to note in this connectioninthat young Gouldiug's friends rush to his rescue and claim that he is a kleptomaniac.The police who have been on the case are inclined to doubt the theory of insanity, and intend to let a court decide the question. They see in the two known crimesthe work of men wlmse misdeeds extendrl.over nearly three yeai^f. the long gap being filled with possible misdeeds.A t any rate. Louis Goulding will he given a beari ng in the Central District Court assoon as ho is adjudged well enough by his physician, and then he must be bound over to the grand jury as the orime charged is beyond the jurisdiction of the lower court,It I r Ik* . * .and he has confessed his guilt.The Superior Criminal Court will decide whether the crime be punished by imprisonment, or whether the boy be placed In an insane hospital.baroness, but not free.erMarried Man of Her Choice, butFather Left Town the fame Day.There is a great deal of talk in Vienna just now about a highly romanlio marriage,though the family have done all in theirpower to keep the preparations as secret aspossible. v-The family of the Konigswarters in Viennarange very soon alter the Rothschilds forwealth and capital and landed property andinfluence. Morritz von Konig.s warier, whose lather was created a baronet in 1870, is thetiead of the house; and. though he has always been known as a man of high moralstandard and unsurpassable energy, he has,during the last Years, shown him tyrant such as we fondly believed had ionduring the last vears, shown himself a« . l°ngdied and were only found in plays ananovels.A few years ago bis eldest son feil in love with a charming young actress of the Burg Theatre. Margarethe Foriues. a giri of high talout and character, whom slander had never touched by a word All that young Konigswarter and his mother and only sister could do or say was of no avail with the father; he refused to give his consent, and the marriage took place without it, nor was the mother or sister of the bridegroom allowed to be present.Of all his father’s wealth Hermann Konigswarter will have but the “duty portion prescribed by the law, in cases where the sou has incurred his father’s displeasure w ithout any fault on his part.When young Hermann married it was rumored that his sister had formed an attachment also which the father opposed as vehemently as that of the son. The truthof it is now' about to come to light.Josephine Konigswarter when she first entered society met a vouug man of her own circle, the son and heir of the banking house 8chiff. who. after a very short courtship, asked her hand of old Konigswarter.but was most abruptly refused. The tyrau-rather had already dlspt sed of Josephine’s hand, and declared that sheshould marry his chief business man, Strasser, or no one at all.’The daughter has probably inherited her father's energy and strong will, for she resisted his wishes four years, and being nowjust of age, married the man of her love.ut her lather would not permit the wedding to take place in his house, and will leave Vienna with ostentation on tue day fixed for the marriage.The bride and her mother are deeply grieved that they have not succeeded insoftening the father in the slightest degree.aidand consider it a humiliation th^t Joseph me. Baseness Konigswarter, had to marry from her bridegroom’s house 8o the wedding was a very quiet affair, about which the newspapers were requested to say as little as possible. Probably it it were in his power to do so, Baron Konigswarter would turn his daughter out of thehouse without a penny; but the law obligesl . ■ # *v *rv m l 1, / . k, 4k . . m • » pm t V-» lit MA *■ 1*On i§HU setup te 4IA. ntfewer ecboek it tXe«feureou 9»eaehSHE WShe is £ —HeLikeNew’S name ofan oner;Square 1She ca:tre six 01cided sixsang, hcian, ma;to this cpracticeMiss M return U formano first rea aid’s dra porting ton Miss re, ai his aHall wit! and ami' whip on Herald oShe wai rooms, ai was *‘up She an search 01 in at tfa man pin paper, w her.No nev heard ofUU%ME1Local Dlt;Holyosion ofmenced tled by R«The buo'dlock wA comClark, HGalbraitl the cthe change oThe tri invested availableC. 8. Mrwere re fund for The folelder’sw. I.; D. Bell, Mt£Crowder. :be folthe char usual dis and were the conf N.Y.; A a John H. ] Boswell, iorris Pi onn. ;J. red ericlConn.;Daniel cia H. 8iFerris, A The mtOne ofqf-*seir-entei of the ooposed ofThe af conrerenan nl vers sionarviidiE residing»r. 8. C,ary fromAt g o’the Woiwith Mrs report oi read by J dress wai In the ( of the I the pres nual rep were preiMelden.lows:KeiiOlTtdchildren inResolved the lnteres Resolvedrecommen Resolved port whUesaloon.The finJ. F. A1Usome strt traffic dr ex pi sine by crga formed oLITTLEThey ArThree 1 tape wasone sleevof the i woman’s Those space fcon finchshould isleeves.Times.around athey willskirts.What Ianyhow, way mar Crmoli line linnr La
Newspaper Details
Boston Sunday Globe
Boston, Massachusetts, US
Sun, Apr 09, 1893
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Harvard U.
MA, USA 05 Mar 2019
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