The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
MR.. M'INTYRE GOT The CASH.
STEPDAUGHTER WAS SENDING
$3.50 TO HER LAWYERS.
He Gave Messenger Boy SIS to Surrender
Package With Money and Papers-Mes'
Benger Arrested and Released-Mr
Aaron Says Ev%erythins's All Right.

BenGer Arrested and HeleaSed-Mr
Aaron Says Everythins's All Right.
One act Of a queer little comedy was
presented in the Tombs police court yester-
day. Thomas A. Mcintyre, a stock broker,
and his ~stepdaughter, Mrs. Laura Mitchell,
held the chief roles, though they were not
In court.
Abraham Woldowsky, Postal Telegraph
Messenger 1888, was hailed to court on a
charge Of grand larceny What he was
charged with stealing seemed at first rather
vague. But at last Detectives Conner
and Trayer of the Old Slip station set
tied down to an allegation that he had
taken a package containing $3.50, which had
been given to him Monday afternoon by
Mrs. Mitchell, who lives with her step
father at SO East Fortieth street. She
ordered him to deliver it to Parker d
Aaron, her lawyers, at So Broadway, and the
detectives swore that he had given it to an
old man whom he met on the street, the man
giving him a tip of SIS in return.
Abraham admitted that he had given the
package away, but he said that it was to a
man who had the right TO receive 1t. He
said that this man had come up to him as
he was about to take q southbound Madison
avenue car.
you are going to 50 Broadway the
man said.
Il am" the boy replied.
"You have a package addressed to me?a
The boy named one of the members OF
the firm Of Parker & Aaron, and asked the
old man was he that person.
Yes. Give me the package was the
The boy turned the package over to the
go off and have a good time.
Later in the day, Abraham said, the
manager Of his office. which is in Forty
to go down to the Office of Parker Il
Aaron, who were getting anxious about
a package Of money that had been given
him to deliver to them. At the office MIR.
Aaron, one Of the members Of the firm,
questioned him, and, detectives finally being
called, he was taken to the Old Slip station,
where he was detained on the charge OF
grand larceny.
Lawyer Aaron appeared In court when
Woldowsky, who lives as 35l East Seventy
in the afternoon. The boy hadn't stolen
the money, he said; the money had got
into the right hands, and it was all a mis-
take. Magistrate Moss discharged Abra-
ham, but instructed him TO appear in court
to-day, as he wished to investigate the
matter further.
Mr.. Mcintyre could not be seen at his
office, II Broadway. He was i'll at his
home, it was said. At SO East, F%ortieth
street the butler vowed that both Mr..
Mcintyre and Mrs. Mitchell we're out of
Lawyer Aaron, at his Office at So Broad
way, volunteered to clear up the whole
mystery Of the arrest of Abraham, the
messenger boy.
NF.T.+,-n ord than triad tn liz fn mo about
it," said Mr.. Aaron, You see, it was all
this way. Mrs. Mitchell determines to send
us a package of papers containing. this
$3.50. She calls a boy from the Postal sta
ton near Madison avenue and Forty
second street, and this Abraham is sent.
The package is given TO him addressed
to US and he starts away,
Downstairs, or somewhere outside, he
encounters Mr.. Mcintyre. Now nc one
can deny that Mr.. Mcintyre is the head
those things in his own way. Well, the
boy knows Mr.. McIntyre. and when he
| asks to see the address on the packag
the boy shows it to him. Mr.. Mcintyre
| orders him to give it to him and he does
so. Mrs. Mitchell was just taking business
into her hands which MIR. Mcintyre didn't
care to have her attend TO. and. as was his
! right, he determined to do it his'own way.
| He did so, got the package and gave the boy
a tip for himself. Yes, $55 was a large tip,
but Mr.. Mcintyre is d stoCh prohel anu d
generous man.
o MIR. Aaron was asked whether Mrs. Mitchell
ever specula ted on the stock arket. He
denied that she had ever speculated, GER
tainly not through his firm, he said. He
refused to throw any light on the nature of
the papers in the packa ge- His firm is not,
it was said at his Office We tarday, counsel
for Mr.. Mc1ntyIe.
THE way Abraham came to be arrested, y
said Mr.. Aaron. was that | began to be
worried about the money which l knew was
coming. So l phoned the telegraph people
at Forty-second street and Madison avenue
and they sent Abraham down to explain"
The boy, perhap s beca use he didn't want
to disclose how or why the SIS was given to
him, admittedly by Mr.. Mcintyre told contra
dictory stories of how he gave up the pack
age, Mr.. Aaron says. This caused detec-
tives whom Mr.. Aaron summoned TO take
him into custody. He had not been re-
sponsible for the arrest, and Mrs. Mitchell
was not the complainant. He found out
about the mistake and Mr.. McIntyre's
act in Communicating the $3.50 and the
package Of papers and was very sorry
that any one had been vexed in the matter.
Anyway everything was all right now.
Abraham could not be found after his
discharge and the detectives whom Magi-
strate Moss sent TO investigat e could get no
| I'LL. IN tho p,atter eNoent Mr.. AarOn'a full