The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

thcrC IL a railroad track back Of II.
Pullman can run his private car w to
his back door, get In 1t aud go. like the
wind, whittier he listeth. II l. No more
trouhl" for him to journey to Frisco
tim penny to 20 to Augusta, Me, "
to Ntlauih, ca. Like most enormously
wealthy men. he does not have to spend
much to ENJOY himself Any railroad
would gladly Civ" him ten engines to
pun his private coach II he wanted them.
Why should II not? II is probably, like
ne other roads, running his cars over
it's rails and paying him n cent a milc
Tor the privilege, while he pockets tn"
extra fare,
Pullman has a pocketful of franks.
lie sends some business letters through
tn" mails. hui IL he wishes to cummUui-
eat" with any one In hurry he t"l"-
graphs. N" never writes to his wife
when he's away from her IL" trl"-
graphs to her, loo words at Il tim"
perhaps. The message is frankcd over
the wires. Eut Pullman never gives
passes say" in return for courtesi"s h"
has received Instead of giving passes.
h" gives written orders to his employees.
man Who is favored with one Of these
orders has to pay his fare but he fares
better than he pays. The order has
the same effect upon Pullman ConduC-
tors and purtcrs as has an cdict of the
Emperor OF China ON Il Coolie tea picker.
AN OPEN SESAME ORDER.
They kow-tow, bow their forehead in
the dust and obey. one of these orders
VIII turn an upper berth into draw
ing room section quicker than llarlc-
gums wand turns a trundle-bei into u
coach and four
An order of pullman's Is superior to
atmospheric conditions one has been
known to reduce the temperature in II
car twenty degrees by opening the win
dows. Pullman writes these passes In IA
an extremely beautiful handwriting. a
handwriting that would insure any
clerk IA mighty good salary. II Pullman
had written more he would not write 80
well. He Is indeed almost self-educatcd.
lint that IS to his credit
fullman's love for his mother was
tender his grief for her death was
touching. He wore mourning for her for
! more than Il year, he mourns for her yet
now that his visible mourning is put
| picture of his mother in modest silver
| frame Everywhere about his house are
pictures of his mother. So pierce the
steel of vanity ana Self-assGrtion and
YOU touch softer metal In Pullman. lie
| married a Miss Sanger. She IL a house
wifey person. devoted to her husband.
For his sake she cntcrtans, hut she does
| not care "A rap for society. She puts on
| fewer airs than the wife of any Vice
| President or Secretary OF any =. II. -
railway ten miles long who owns but
! one palaC" car.
They have four children, two girls
and two boys. buc daughter. liarriott,
- married to Frank tarulin. of talifor-
! MIA; the other IL vet single. The boys.
/ 'NtllE'l HllIltU anu 'it'llSt VI. human.
ar" twins. Their father mother and
! sisters can distinguish between them,
| hut stranger cannot tell one from
/ tother They look rNarIy alike, their
! voices sound as much alike as TWO
| strokes of the same bell They used To
ride IA bicycle built for two, and they
drove the same tandem. They are pas
, sionat,ly fond of horses When they
We're younger the splendid lawn III front
/ Of their fathers house was constantly
, Iut up by horses hoois. The young
! Pullmans took their fences on the lawn.
| All their horses had long tails, for Pull
man viii not have IA horses tail docked.
They had splendid time--a constant
vacation.
HIS BOYS HAVE TO WORK, TOO.
Now their vacation comes once a
year Xix" that of ans other young man
who is working for 4 living. one wa. a
| clerk in the Pullman tompany's Office
in the Mills Building, wall street New
| York. He drew the princeiy salary Of
ST. II week, Int his father paid for his
apartments and hrs board at the Wind
sor Hotel. Fifth avenue. The young man
really never wanted for anything that
was good for him. But work! Did not
his father work before him? When
George NJ. Pullman is gathered to his
fathers his vanity Will have inscribed OF
his monument Here lies one who besaI
NE a poor man lie died worth -.
blank. He has already given one monu
ment to this city.
| With great urpsppCp pr mimi bp rloe,
T., rnn,,nomnrato tho ,nnssoCr, az chi
,apo which hnnrnn,d in 1912 In from
Of puIlman's house ON Prairie avenue /.
a jraI rnttnnwnnd trce II has moi
been dead So very lonr. IL droppet
utes TO Chicago's growth and gas ant
tree when Chicago consisted OF Kinzie',
and AN Indian settlement cant Head
the commandant nf The fort his CARR.
son and the Whit, inhabitants set on,
for Detroit They were bctTsyod by the
Indians. and. after "A desperate re.
sistanCe, they were massacrcd. Th,
H" %t'S Tree tree wb ' rnIimans house
now stands. So thrr. he nut M u mon.
um.nt and "a very handsome and orua.
| meut Al mnuumrnt il is
Pullman was a great friend Of Gen
Grant and John 4 Logan He is :,
great admir.r Of Tho brains and char.
Hrtcr of John A. I,urnn's widow. IL,
| is hand and rInyC with R.niamin Har.
1 rison lie wgs y,rv Intimate with
| WnIt,r q Gresham when ,iregl,.,rI
was Of Tho Judiciary of This stat. ana
before he hsram,, Secretary of STATE IN
,;royar ,'I.y,lpnI'a cabinet
lIlS 'i'NlIsS or TODAY.
ruIlu,uu's rrn,I.s uuv arc N,r.haIl
ricld, Inhn Nj I,oann. who zane her.
rom & lunrctIrut made nIIlIuns IN con e,
and is "A heavy Sto,khoIdcr i'm the ran
man Company. and John NJ clark
| formerly Collector of this mort Field
is tn. very auathesIs of Pullman. Field