davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
PULLMAN BOY SENT TO ASYLUM.
Mrs. Breslin Fails to Claim Him in Court
Investigating Her Story.

Mrs. Lillian Rresln. who asserted she had OBJ
tanned divorce from the late George II. Pullman
and the mother of bis son, Edmond, five
years DID, failed 70 appear in the Childrens Court
yesterday 10 assert her claim to possession Of the
boy, and Justice Olmsted ordered the child COM
mitted to the New York Juvenile Asylum.
Agent King for the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty TO Children, who discovered the boy
"Wednesday night the top floor OF tenement
house at No. Al West 2Sth street wrapped in rags
and suffering with cold and hunger, reported that
Mrs Breslin had again disappeared and diligent
search had failed to locate her.
Superintendent Jenkins OF the society said that
he would continue investigation Of the case and,
while he did not accept True the report that
feature OF the would also receive attention If
such a trust fuld existed. steps would be taken to
give him proper guardianship and provision for
lis care and education. Mrs. Pullman or Bres-
lin has thus far refused 10 tell the name OF the
trIistee OF the alleged $4,000 trust fund.
Mrs Breslin sad that her husband was the
neuhew of O. W Pullman, Of the palace car
company A private report, covering the career OF
Mira Rreslin during .he last year two has been
received by Superintendent Jenkins which lie hopes
will help his men in Investigating the case. Tho
parentage Of Edmond Pullman Is not proved by
these reports, but his name appears In the records
as Edmond Pullman" and the name of his al
legged father also. Mrs. Hreslin said she could
move the parentage and inheritance by letters
she had received from the Pullman family
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
MARION WANTS HIS CHILDREN BACK.
They Were Taken Away by the Gerry So
ciety During His Absence on Business.

John b Marion. a builder and contractor living
al lS0th street and Morris Park avenue, The Bronx
who had been absent from the city for G week
when he walked into the Office OF his lawyer, at
No al Broadway yesterday. was surprised TO
learn that during his absence his three children
had been seized in their nome by agents Of the
childrerls society. the ground that they were
the Catholic Protectory.
TN spend a hundred dollars TO get my boys back
tonight" said Mr.. Marion.
A few hours previously, IN the Childrens Court.
tire boys had been sent the Catholic Protectory
because agents o. the society said they had been
unable to find their father.
IT had been IN Atlantic City ell the week re-
sotiating for the sale OF property have there,
supposing my boys were at home waiting for me,
they had often done on former occasions, as
they well able 10 take OF themselves. and
when I heard what had been done cried" said
Marion. Tho boys had comfortable home. plenty
ot wood and food. the latter from grocer with
whom made arrangements TO give them what
they needed. and there was necessity for the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children
IN their behalf.
Il don't blame the society, however, but I do
blame enemies that have who have prosecuted
me-" continued Marion. He went 10 explain
that he mad plenty Of money 10 look after the boys
While he was away two horses were taken from
hts premises by the Society for the Prevention o..
Cruelty 70 Animals. the children not being there
10 feed them.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
&. +. L. INDIGNANT.
Some Delegates Rebel at Wording
of GOmpers's Ultimatum.

Some OF the delegates 70 the Central Federated
Union indignant yesterday at the wording OF
a secret circular which has been sent. over the
signature of President Gompers 70 the presidents
Of national and international unions represented IN
the Central Federated Union, asking them to see
that their unions represented at the meeting OF
the Central Federated Union to-day. AT to-day
meeting OF the Central Federated Union the body
must come 20 4 vote whether it will respect
the ultmatum OF the American Federation OF La
Dor giving il until January l to obey its order 10
reinstate the Theatrical Protective Union the Mu-
steal Mutual Protective Union and several other
unions which it suspend ID. with the alternative OF
having its charter revoked and the organization of
a central labor union; The two unions named
suspended instance OF the Actors
National Protective Union for refusing to order the
stage hands strike the Metropolitan Opera
House compel Mir. COnried 70 re-employ the
members Of the old Chorus Singers Union instead
OF the chorus he engaged,
At two meetings OF the Central Federated Union
President O'Connell and Secretary Morrison OF
the American Federation of Labor made II plain
that there be no appeal from the uittmatum
The Central Federated Union must therefore come
a decision to-day. The secret circular first re-
iterates the terms OF The ultima um, and points out
that the officers of the American Federation OF
Labor have fully explained the situation.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
THIRTY-THIRD STREET SAFE AGAIN
Damage Done by Cave-In Near Waldorf
Repaired.

Thirty ttird street. opposite the Waldorf. where
there was cave-in two weeks ego IS again IN
good condition. The hole promptly filed up
and safeFuarded while she tunnel contractors were
going ahead with the repair Of the damage Yes
Te~dav Iy constant work tie caved-in section OF
the street was made ready for paving and last
iglr this completed.
j. /. Fougl. president Of the United Engineering
md Contracting Company, IN charge OF this Sec
rion OF the Pennsylvania tunnels, said that he
wolld have had the damage repaired three days
earlier had II rot been Cor the holidays. Mr. Hough
sad that lie had anticipate any
further cave-ips. the one near the Waldorf being
due an exceptional condition OF the ground ove~
t-e tunnels hat point. condition that prob
Ehly does exist elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
ALLEGED THIEF CAUGHT IN COURT.
Being Arraigned on Gambling Charge When
Victims Recognized Him as Pickpocket.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goldberg. OF No. S15 East
13Sth street. who robbed OF jewelry valued at
s.. 100 by pickpockets in crowd on the elevated
station the city Hall December e. stood
the bridge IN Essex Market court yesterday and
identified the alleged pckpocket David Flet-
sCner. who being arratgned n gambling
charge lie was arrested the additional charge
of robbery and held In S. 900 bail for examination
The Identification OF the alleged pickpocket and
his presence i'm court which had nothing 10 do
at first with the robbery. came about through the
complaint of tailor VINO thought he had been
.pinched' unfairly in the complex game Of
'stuss' at No. 263 Stanton street The tailor said
IN. lost 1897 80 and had five arrested. He said
they were in the game In which he alleged he LOST
his money They neId In 500 bail for exam
ination on Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Goldberg were in court In the hope
that they might recognize the thief among the
various plckpoCkets. They picked out Fleischer
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
AN OLD SWINDLING GAME.
The Trick of Calling for Packages Just De-
livered Is Being Revived.

The old trick OF calling for package Just deltv-
ered has made it's temperance in the residence
districts OF the city A we'll known firm has learned
that after one OF it's wagons had delivered parcel
AT the house OF OF it's patrons man came
hurriedly UP 90 the door and asked the maid TO
hand him back the package. as a mistake had been
made The man said that the pracel intended for
her mistress had been delivered elsewhere. and
would be promptly called for when this one was re-
turned. The maid however. replied that she would
not give up the package without order, The
man promised bring an order but was not heard
from again.
This is believed be revival Of old trick.
which prevalent some years ago. With the
hundreds Of delivery wagons running all over the
city Il Is difficult trap these swinGIeTs The firm
cautioned its patrons their servants
not deliver any articles or packages on verbal
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
MITHOT WILL STEP OUT.
His Resignation accepted Nay BE
Result of CarusO Case.

Commissioner Bingham gave out yesterday
morning a letter from William L. Mathot Third
Deputy Police Commissioner, rendering his resig-
nation, and also copy Of his own reply to Mr.
Mathot. accepting the resignation. Mr. Mathots
letter IS dated December 15 and Commissioner
Bngham's reply December y. Both express ap-
probation OF the hearty support given by one off,
cial TO the other and of the cordial personal re-
lations existing between them.
Commissioner Bingham would not discuss the
resignation would he say why he had delayed
in accepting it in making it public. He said he
mad list of candidates for tho Office, but had not
vet made his selection and might not he ready to
announce the name Of the new Deputy on January
/ the date on which Mr.. Mathots resignation
goes into effect.
When Commissioner Bingham Was asked If It
would be Of any question ~. NathOt in
regard To the cause for his resignation he re-
piled: You can question Mr. NathOt ali YOU want
70. but II re says word about II will withdraw
nv letter accepting his resignation.
II had been known for several weeks in police
circles that Mr.. Mathot would resign. His de-
cisiou to do seems to have been reached soon
after the trial OF the Caruso case.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
IN MEMORY OF LINCOLN
e.. f. r. Plans to Issue Gettysburg
4d1ress IN Bronze.

T, in. with the patriotic educational ~ofk OK
the Grand Army % the Republic, ware.
C,oss the national patriotic instructor cooperating
with the ouartermaster general. Charles buTro"s'
is preparfng 10 issue Lincoln's address az Se''ss
burg in the form OF artistic tablet Oh piohNe'
OF this address Edward Everett Hale salo' Hoie
than ever IL seems to me curiously a"at'eu loi
what Lincoln did not think of-an ADDRESS 10 the
people Of his country which would be as Faluaoie
after half a century as It was at the N'oiheN' ~
uttered
circular about 10 be sent out 10 all Grand Army
~ the Republic posts with the approval OF H. D.
Brown. The commandments re"oS Al part a9
follows;
orer system OF ratriotc Instruction, and in their
Eorinr wears have been Impressed with sense
deo.k sS,s,S 20 The future some standard
preston patriotism For this puTRose 59STe 6Sress IS
%PS 20 Words have y Invoked higher and deeper love
81 country than this brief adSress oI inc srTet @
war President. Spoken upon hattlehela whhe & Het
-he war between fellow countrym"n was in prog
:, is brief vet comprehensive and eloquent and is
ppropriaIe 10 every hattieneld or the war for u:e
49, Therefore 4 is that this masterpiece or
rhetorical ART seems best fitted of al uttersnces
70 e9hs ee 1G for U the preserTs1ion Of the Union
VIII thiS in view, through its department or
~ 1io,S tteTns,er generai the Grand Army OF the
Republic has made hnal arrangements 10 repro,
~ his immortal address. in uniform size p by p
sign fncudes fun size outlines OF the seven cGpps
marks which designate each OF the grand dlvisloIs
a. a. anal element recocriizra in this struggle 4.
preserved ny these distinguishing marks and In
coins rnatchess tribute to service and sacrlnce
stands a. an immortal secael TO Valor
TO this end they would invite all patriotic or
rariza-ions and citizens 20 .cin IN & systennafic
e@fort to place IN public schools and in principal
.S5iifs Lacolhs + in1nor;ai tTiu,e those who Died
.lrs+ the Nation might live
We hone 70 see this beautiful and enduring ne
,porisl largely adopted for post halls and 20
1l,blic buildings especially schools. II can ?.
~ aSooted 10 serve IN place % a cornerstone fol
-be preservation OF historical records and other i'm
portant papers ,, 49,,
tablets by Charles Burrows, ouarterTnaster gen;
sreI Grand Army Of the Republic. All orders and
communications should be sent 10 him, at Ruther'
ford. - J.
The table. va. designed by James Kiaeer, OF
& Klaber e. Co. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
CITY CHARGED HIGH FOR LIGHTING
Controllers Expert Says 1t Is 0vercharged-
Suit To Be Brought

Convinced that the city has been paying more
for its electric lighting than private persons. Con-
troler Metz some time ago employed expert,
Walter r. kimbaI. 90 examine into the matter
Yesterday the Controller saws Mr.. Kimhali
ported that I'm a great many instances the Con-
troliers suspicious Well founded
Corporation Counsel Ellison has already begun
the preparation OF a suit the part OF the city
against the electric lighting companies for the
recovery OF the differences between what the city
has paid for its lighting and what the companies
charged 10 private parties
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
MISSING GIRL MAY BE A SUICIDE.
Coat and Boa Found on Ferryboat Identified
as Those Of Postofice Clerk.

Relatives OF Carrie Bogart, a clerk IN the post
Office IN Englewood. y. J., satisfied that she
3unped 10 her death IN the Hudson River as the
3erryboat Edgewater making its trip to lS0th
street yesterday afternoon at AIS o'clock
Captain Flanagan Of the Edgewater. reported
that he had found q lady's long black coat and a
fox squirrel boa tie boat rail after the boat
had made her landing. Charles W. Chamberlain,
brother-in-law of the girl identified the articles
c : tie property Of Miss Bogart. and said she had
sent & note yesterday afternoon to his wife-her
sister wing that she going away TO end her
rfe Since Christmas she had been respondent and
melancholy, he said.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

TO intercept just such Legislative inadvertence ana
not protect and preserve the health OF one por-
ton OF the community 10 the detriment OF the
other.
Mr. Hatch when asked what action would now be
taken said: las soon hear from Secretary
OF War Taft-and his decision We believe will be
IN our favor-we viii. II necessary. seek relief
through the courts. and advised that we will
be able prevent the further degradation OF the
Hudson River from this source"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
CONTRIBUTION TO CHINA NOW s12,s4s

Washington. Dec 29.-The American Red Cross
sent SO 400 to China to-day account OF the re-
cent earthquake This remittance is in addition
total of 943 previously dispatched 10 that coun-
try Small contributions stiIl are being frequently
received on account OF the earthquake sufferers,
but the majority Of Red Cross agencies are
directed toward the collections OF funds for the
famine sufferers in China The contributions
Ceived the national office Of the Red Cross In
tLis city this fund amount 70 SC, 600 but
PORTS have been received from state agencies. which
make the largest collections
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
HoBoKEN'S MAYOR At A FIRE
Gives Alarm to Occupants of Blazing Tene.
ment House.

Forty families made homeless by fire which
started in the five story double tenement house at
No 104 Ferry street Hoboken, yesterday afternoon.
Only the good work of some employees OF the Lack
awanna Railroad. before the fremen arrived pre-
loss Of life. Within the last few days there
have been a number of suspicious fires in Hoboken,
IN each instance the blaze started in the cellar
as did Yesterdays fire.
Mayor Stiles dressed In a high hat and frock
coat. passing with the police captain Of the
1st Precinct. shortly after the fire was discovered
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

New York City on November 10 and We're married
by the Rev DIR. Roche.
This little tale became known to-day. when Her
sci Conklin retained Frank Comesky TO bring ac-
ton against his runaway wife for an absolute di-
vorce statutory grounds. Byrnes is well known
In Nyack but has not lived In the village for a
long time. He has been connected with the Nyack
Racing Association. II is said the couple are
living in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
STATEN ISLAND ELKs HAPPY.

their history Yesterday. when their new clubhouse.
in Richmond Road. Stapleton. was dedicated. All
tho members of the local lodge. with about one
thousand from of town places. We're present
at the ceremonies. which began with parade IN
the afternoon. and lasted until midnight
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
FORGET THE FIRST HUSBAND.
Nyack Woman Got Married Again and Now
Faces Divorce Suit.

Nyack y Y, Dec. % (SpeciaD-So deeply in love
were Mrs. Charlotte Conklin and Edward Byrnes
that the fact that the former had husband living
from whom the courts had never freed her did not
figure as an obstacle in their path 10 happiness.
Indeed they didn't care fig about that little ro-
nance that had it's inception in the Ramapo Noun
tains more than ten years ago, but just rushed to
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
JOCKEY ARRESTED AND DISCHARGED

3ockev was 4 prisoner IN the West SIDE court yes
terdav HIS accuser Miss Sadie Seaman, told
Magistrate Cornell that the Jockey who was
charged With intoXica'ion and disorderly conduct
led threatened 10 cut her throat with d knife.
Fuller vas discharged
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
EoR TROLLEY EXTENSION OF SUBWAY.

Az a meeting Of the Washington Heights Tax
payers Association held Friday evening a
utOn unanimously adopted supporting the
application for a franchise for overhead tsollev
railroad from DyckInan street station OF the sub
Way 20 1scth street through ST. Nicholas avOnuA
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
BURGLARS WERE DISCRIMINATING.

The home of George o. Lord. on the water front
al Clifton. staten Island. entered some time
Friday night 10y burglars. who carried off silver
,.aie valued al about 81 The thieves showed
discrimination in leaving behind plated articles No
ilace of the burglars has been found
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUN1. sU-
~ ~ -.
@


FOa Haouaa TAs loIsk
NEW THE
nEA AaE CREATED EQUAL l EaaaEn A
TESTING Al0 so eONszN
LONG ENDURE OF Ias
DEDICATE Poaa Or IsL as u AaA
IH LIVES rnsf AI l osl
ALTOGETHER AMI 2HQ2EH Sass
sEl8s VIZ c 1asl W.
LIVING DEAD llg
szeaAED 2szaIo AN
MaE MESA dsaE
DID as
Eas foga5I1 asy
8asgHEa
Fao
NSDslyFea U9SncAss Fon
kAs
~
H. 2zasa Tas n
t3sS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
HENRY N. CARY GOES TO DETROIT.

Henry x. Cary. publisher Of The Morning Tele-
graph" has resigned his place on that newspaper,
and leaves this city today for Detroit. where he
viii be general manager Of The Free Press He
ss9 has q proprietary interest in this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

UnmindfuI of his dress. the Mayor rushed into the
house and alarmed the occupants
Before the hremen arrived clerks froTf the Lack
awanna Railroad Office across the street. had sue
ceeded In alarming the families in the neghboring
houses, TO which the fire spread.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
P B. BROWN.

Conmander-in-chie G. A r.
1906 by J. Lincoln Smith GAINESVILLE Ohio)
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
ROBBED FOR SEVENTH TIME
Tenderloin jewelers. Lose $4,000 in
Gems in Daring Theft-Aggre-
gate Plunder Is $4,000.

New York, Dec. 80. = For the second
time in three months, and the seventh
1ime in three years. the jewelry store
Of Schwartz Bros, in the heart Of the
Tenderlofn district, was robbed Friday.
About $4,000 worth Of diamonds. rings
and watches were stolen. The aggre-
gate loss is $4,000. Working during
khe height of terrific ralnstorm. when
pedestrians had sought shelter. the bur-
glars entered the store.
They cut through the steel folding
gate barring the front door and then cut
through heavy wire screen that pro-
tected the plate glass in the front door.
They then smashed the half-inch thick
glass to reach their plunder.
The burglars IN cutting the wires set
OF burglar alarm, yet they escaped
with their booty.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
Fish Hatchery.

Fargo.-There are excellent prospects
Tor the establishment OF a fish hatchery
at the agricultural college next fall. 1t
will prove a valuable adjunct to the A
G. as from the hatchery fish can be dis
tributed into state rivers streams. lakes
And suitable artificial waters.
Senator Hanna, yesterday, received
q most encouraging letter from q. 5.
Senator McComber, which stated in
substance that MIR. Hanna's letter re-
ferring to the fish hatchery at Fargo.
had been received and that the senator,
in congress, had introduced bill sew
eral days ago and that he should do
Gll he could to secure its enactment at
an early date. He thought he should
be able to carry It through. There is
nothing of the kind ina the state and
q hatchery should be here. Mr.. Hanna
says If the government follows out its
usual course in such matters there will
probably be an initial appropriation OF
about $4,000, which will be expended
in the hatchery building proper, and
that will very likely be followed up by
the erection Of a residence for the
superintendent OF the hatchery and
perhaps a supplemental structure. pos
eibly at a total cost Of about $50,O0e.
The bill presented asks for hatchery
for North Dakota. and that IT be To-
Gated at Fargo.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
NO AID FOR WALL STREET.
Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw Will
Not Place Relief Funds
r, In Banks.

Washington, Dec. 30. - The govern
ment will not 60 to the relief of Wall
street by depositing government funds
In the national banks. The rise of
the interest on call loans to 125 per
cent. has not, in the opinion of tho
treasury officials, made it incumbent
on them to do anything to reduce the
rate. Secretary Shaw has decided
there is no money stringency SO far as
mercantile business is concerned and
thai; there has been no change in the
financial situation since he issued .
sA.atement several weeks ago to the ef-
Hect that he would not deposit money
In the banks for use in Wall street.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04


power. About 900 cords Of wood arc
required to furnish power to keep the
pumps at the waterworks station go
Ing during the year, besides other fuel.
M,not.-J. NJ. Devine has been ap-
pointed general manager for tnis state
for the Security Mutual Life Insurance
Co. Of Binghampton, N. y, with head
quarters here.
Fargo-Chief Clerk Bradford IL the
railway mail service has been In the
city Investigating the proposed plan
u carrying mail between this city and
Moorhead by street cars and tanks
fa.vorably Of the propnscd change. 1t
is probable that ne will re >ommend
three mail cars each way daily between
the two cities.
F'argo-Arrange arc "on4,le ted
" he;>by a series Of union arnnyelisrc
conferences will be held over the state
during the mouth Of Jauua"y. Tho
pl.<es announced where these gather
mss are to be held at Cavalier. Lang
don. Devils Lake, Bottineau M:,!o., Eli
lerlin. Bismarck and Fargo
Carrington. This is the seasoH Of
the year when railroad me,: have to be
especially active to discover brok IN
Ills. Two were found on the James,
town & Northern the other day. sec
ton men finding one and a freight
team another. One piec" about four
feet long was broken ilto small piece s
~ the passage Of a train over i. For
tunately the passenger train was not
affected further than being delayed.
Grafton-Miss Winifred Snee. a
teacher in the western part OF Walsh
school house two days while the big
blizzard was on, owing to a misunder-
standing The matter has Just been
made public. Miss Snee had an acund-
ance Of fuel but no food, and was very
weak when she finally got away from
the building.
Fairdale-The Times says farmer
near there gave a box car merchan!
an order for goods which included
some cans OF honey. When 1t came
it was discovered to be a fair grade
of harness oil. That Is better luck than
most patrons Of such concerns have.
Bismarck-Governor Sarles an.
nounced the reappointment Of DR.. H.
NJ. Wheeler, Grand Forks; DR.. Geo. A.
Carpenter. Fargo. and DR.. F. n.
Smythe, Bismarck, as members OF the
state board Of medical examiners, for
terms Of three years.
New Salem-A couple Of buildings
were closed by injunction the Other
day. because Of the sale OF liquor.