davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
PLAN MANY NEW FEATuREs
Unique EXHIBITS for the Jamestown
Exposition.

Many strange Indian relies Of by.
gone days, which have been unearthed
on the grounds OF the jamestown Ell.
position, near Norfolk, Va, tell inter.
esting tales OF customs In vogue
among the Indians OF three centuries
ago. and some Of the old records hand.
ed down from the first settlers add
zest to Indian traditions and Indian
habits and customs
Il is known that the Indians who
5nce occupied the present site OF the
amestown exposition. to be held In
so7 carefully embalmed their kings
md chieitains, much in the way the
Egyptians did The work was done
scientifically and the bodies thus en-.
balmed were preserved In an excellent
condition for centuries, being dried so
saillfully as TO look Ike the mummies
OF ancient Egypt. It is expected that
some Of these mummihed kings OF the
early Virginia tribes will be placed
on exhibition at the exposition. to-
gether with many other relics which
have been dug up and added to the
collection OF Indian curios
Another interesting exhibit at the
exposition will be a display OF tobacco
OF which these old Virginia tribes we're
so fond II is said that when tobacco
was the medium OF exchange 10 the
ancient colony Of Virginia il was
common thing for an Indian to trade
of his wife for few twists Of tobacco
Pretty young squaws were worth more
than ugly ones; hence there was
regular market price for Indian wives
The prominence which attaches to
tobacco in the early sett ament OF Vir.
ginia determined the Virvlnia state
commissioners to have as part OF the
Virginia exhibit a; the jamestown ex.
position the finest tobacco exhibit ever
arranged for an exposition. A tobacco
palace, artistically decorated with to.
bacco tapestry, pictures, curtains and
ornaments Of every description, will
constitute one Of the unique features
oi the exposition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11

me old man on the po5toTce steps
was chewing his straw and frowning
n high dudgeon.
You seem in a bad humor. uncle?"
'entured the starch drummer.
iaas, and by he,k, ought to be-"
growled the old man. This here town
S going TO the bowwows.
What is the cause Of that?"
Why, Bill Binks, our congressman
We sent him TO congress to make the
town better, and 1t was better while
he was away. But as soon as he came
home with all The things he learned
In Washington the sewing socials
turned to bridge whist PARTIES. the
checker clubs turned to poker clubs
aud. be gosh. the spruce beer drinkers
turned 10 cocktail drinkers He's nut
'he town to the bad. and the next time
he SOS away We are going to pay him
"Ni'a TO end his 'oa1ng months
away from nacon Rage"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
TAMMANY SUES
THE PUBLISHER
LoEDog MAGAZINE DEFEND
AET N LIEED SUIT
CROKER SHONOR ATSTAKE
ArLts1 2, JE.E E.I paf.i.. az "a
Csgf .! TE=El-y E31 isy
FEx-s-4l Frcsi

D--h- Ok l0-Rista-3 Croker
to.sy f-Elly i-asyg-1,s3 E5A
s-il VIZ v- s--r y a sse,.s
ilE-s TIE g-ats- a1siasr h. I'D
Ia p-ai.1- a. iLs salsi u TzEnA,y
t&- i.r plTos q l-Its.a. 90 e.
Iss t--I 10 against q LC-ds1 Ma.
Lss HAaL yzs.s-s1 i1 .a recent
lg-t.sf -t4l. .-s a---e.s sgsl... .-s
gfcvt- " -s-sz..st T4n-l-y..--. "
% K--.z-- ind r.4Ly 1aiaI1g u
1-t-s3 s-l-tsT tD- tas Ssv Yo-k
oJsra o. n Tass8 s-1 c,ossr The
iai.srs zf1zTii --zka. . weeping De
riJ = s-y Ht1-, o -e vs Re
va tts bad %. Ta1-s-y bah .-d
srpeesl'y ifH.e. -snt TIE g-g1-lza-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11

ie- ..F r-'vasas n srU-.91 -
'l' p+--.rA p-5.i
r. sl.s VII 30 tired bsf1ft e.
lrH- .-g. l-t % 4. srpsste1 t.t, lt
EL. ti,rsft -.ta sits-tr- ru,g %
'-s .s-s ever i.s honesty q Tar
rl-F.s --.si'tte- IT,; -9,-
ale array q asysr v.I - 'et1.-.
FL - --ceisl ~ tie rress-ss 4,
Cfassr q sl--.s. Ja-s, " " Ct-p.
t- sr rsr rs.aris- D.t- slr-
.iy .- o. ..--+ ~ t5z5-s ard E.9
sl. .-'r-.i Fs.y --l..r' ysafrl. t-t
iia~sg s---,a. r. I-tlt-- .r5sf
pc Et- ktts-r eTsr--f-f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

80
J W. Frall, ,. W. T. Pariin. B.
/ Bager ad r. ". Ewing Of Ramona
-ere IN Tulsa Monday evening gBsst.
,bo Roh;,y.,
H. d. hoo.n-'h oi columbia Neb-'
visiting !n the city
W. D. Ryder 3, here from Kansas
n.y.
K Rlie,iIl Of Alexander is regis
re1 a' the Robinson.
Guy Cooper Of Kansas City IS the
crest oi Tulsa friends
+. G. Meyer oi Oklahoma City J.,
tie Robinson.
}. :. Scott is here from 81. Louis.
n.Hry after private bu.ine,, mat
7 ''er..
Harry g. Davis and Grant Fore
". Nu-soeae are in the city,
iI Mcdaniel, of Co.i.n,vil.e J.,
r.eI.,vI at ,he Mcorn.
Toy Of Bar.Ie,yille Is
here on business.
De. .oH.u and W. II. Taylor
+ '.arc-ore were registered at the
A.eou Monday night.
W. " Clement OF Sulphur Is
rrltns .u Tulsa.
w. Su"ky H. W Seymour ami
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
Wins Rare in Snow Storm.

Lexington, KS., Oct. lO.-During ,
binding snow storm. at the horse
show On the Breeders course. Nut
Boy, the champion aged trotter Of
the year, D. the famous Sysluu,
Farm cup today. Miss Lottie Crab.
tree. the owner, vas present, TO re.
eeive the cup.
Nut Boy had no trouble ia winning
this event in straight heats. no
tine did the other horses in the race
make him extend himself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11

---- - cats declares ., -
worst OF luck Tor a pet black cat TO
iorsake your home. A woman OF cats
asserts 1t is the best OF luck. In the
middle ages Satans fayorite form was
black cat Witches always have a
cat as their familiar, stray black pussy
IN preference. II a white cat races
across your yard a child is going to
die. II stray cat Of any color taker
~ with you. mading your home i.p
home, you will have good luck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
Ar.

The farmer had already purchases
a number OF shares in an oil well,
a lightning rod and a quantity OF
green goods.
Put the man with the gold brick
was not cast down.
The old guy is the picture vf do
spair. Quoth he TO himself; but.
like many another picture. he will
stand retouching. by real artist,
fancy. Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
Domestic Bliss.

"Uf all my women friends re
marked the spinster. i know OF only
one who Is happily married
is II possible'' exclaimed The mer,
man.
III TO- replied the spinster. You
see her husband 10 d naval officer and
isasay from home Two or three wear,
si tim.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11

JOIN N-zr. 70 =. J.---- ed N-.-
Lila. Ezre-E., q Glitrs. Esrs Elr
rsl r. --= eig yesterday n rr.-c.
h+s g. 49, Kerr, 1t ;-= F.r., Pre-
3st-rla 1rf-, gzG1t.-g Tie
--rs .s., .- t-- st,sr-,.l i1r Goth
r- Nr H.-sr - o travelling sz.as-
-a-. lrt -t. -s-y f---F. ia i1-s
e;y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
A Bit Fearful.

How shall We treat our critics,
asked the theatrical manager.
Well for gracious sakes, Don't
give them hye-cent cigars!" ruplls<
the leading man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
FOOTBALL

a. Sex Haven - Yale. y: Su-ing.
field Training SehCl. O.
A., Princeton - Princeton. y: L.
high. O.
40 Philadelphia - Persylyania. Il
Franklin and Marshall. 6.
So Czu5rl-e - Harvard. =:
BATES, 0.
~ Columbus - Ohio State CnNsr.
'liy, 10; Muskingun College, 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11

'-0s he scored she1 Sis.1feld,
raped tls ,se,-1d .lsI- .r.ls.
TIE AEsrea-s' lone tally cane IN
ne hti1. abe, D1lghsrty Eas sasf
.r q -a'tav's t-ie-, ts took second
90 q T-d Pii-a ard ss5rei Eaea
Il-su-..4's -To1zdsr ve1t past Tn.
ssf, a1o s2s cg1f1sed b. iLs r1n.
-f-.
Ir TIE sixth. tEo singles. q s9u-
BE steal By Tinker and Eyers and
~r.lEa-'s sl.d .-r0E % third. the
ball rol.l1, into tie crowd. ls, Tin.
,sf eEu-, tls p.z.s.
Il the eighth, tS0 more run. re.
'a- tT- Cls-ee's single. Sleli-
teldt's saerfes. Chances pretty steal
3. I1.-i a-d Il1ker's single. vaieh
aml-l- 90 Chance. Tinker stole zee
.a-. s=l. 6. 'l.ri 1l Eeysr, o1i and
ea-z --s al . Eili pitch.
>-=.-te.it'. batting ana Rsll-
lae- +, pitching Erss easily features
.i '-@ game
T-e score R H Z
Americans ..-.........-... , 3
Na-llla., -..--.-.......-. 10 l
Ba.s-e, White. Oas1 and S1.l.-
van Rsl.1ssh ard king
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11

D.u Picklss and fTssh fish o. In
days a. the hslks Royal Market OF
Eas; F.ggt 81. Phone Z3l l0-l7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
Dangerous.

Mrs Hornbeak Gin the midst Of he
readingI-Me-cy sakes alive! Her
Is an item ab0u, a surgeon, over a
Biggeryille. remoyin an epitheliomi
from q mans lip.
Farmer Hornbeak-Well. sh'u't
fudge il vas about time for people II
qui, using such long words when (
requires doctor TO git EN- out
Puck
tvture AeraI NsVgsticn.
!, there is any connection betweep
ballooning and aerial navigation II H.
remote. The airship OF the future
probably will not have even a speak.
'ng acquaintance with the clumsy gas
bag that now is a necessary part OF
the apparatus by the aid Of which
Aeronauts rise from the earth and &C.
tomplish bIiei flights. Some day scien-
fists will conquer the real theory Of
flight Much progress has been made
In that direction already through
study OF the mechanical principle op
Grated by birds. Once those princi.
pies are discovered and the problem
OF their application is solved. man
will build himself a actual airship
having a commercial value. Then the
question Of the weight TO be raised
will be relative only and the airshie
viii be as independent of air currents
as the seAgoing ship now.-Columbus
(0l Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11

Home made Taties al the BUS
BEE. 1876
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11

AZ Ansp1lls - The Naval Aeai-
emy football team defeated t-at
Of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege by score Of y TO 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11

For sure and quick results. no maj
ter what you want to buy. sell O
trade. there Is no better way than th
World Want Ad way. Try it. :
sure result.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11

For the celebrated De Voc Paints
see Ewing Hardware company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11

r-r'f Pcn Bors jusJreceivCd at u
BUSY BEE. 1896
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11

Men and teams were busy gradin.
ZOO South Boulder Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
LINER BREAKS RUDDER SHAFT.
Tho KOenigln Luise, Disabled Makes
Port al Halifax.

HALIFAX, N. s., March 15.-The North
German Lloyd steamship Konigin Luise,
bound from New York for Naples and Genoa,
broke her rudder shaft at 1 o'clock Tuesday
morning, and after a fight with heavy seas
and gales steered her way cautiously into
Halifax harbor this afternoon.
The rudder shaft. which Is of steel and
more thar a foot in diameter, had broken
in two, leaving the rudder Tapping to and
fro with every sea. For several hours the
captain and crew we're not able to discover
the nature Of the accident, The break came
after the steamship had been three days
out from New York, $40 miles from that
port and 4e8 from Halifax.
The passengers were not afraid, and it
was not long before a temporary steering
gear was rugged up. Hawsers were passed
through the ring in the rudder blade, and
by connecting these with capstans on either
side Of the ship it was possible to steer.
The steamer made Roadway to this port at
the rate Of about ten miles an hour.
1t is believed that there was a flaw in the
shaft, which give way under the strain of
a heavy sea. The damage will be repaired
here. A new shaft is probably coming
from New York.
What will be done with the passengers
had not been decided tonight. 1t was at
first proposed to send them back to New
York by rail, but now it Is not unlikely
they will be held hers for another steamer Of
the line to call for them. They are a merry.
happy lot and remain on board the ship
in the stream.
At the offices of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company little was known
yesterday about the accident to the Konigin
Luise. She sailed from New York on March
10 for Mediterranean ports, carrying l4s
first cabin passengers, 20 second class and
70 Storage. The officials Of the company
are In hopes that he damage may he re-
paired soon so that the necessity OF trans
t%erring the passengers to another steamer
may be avoided.
Among the first cabin passenger were
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Andrews, George
Alexander, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harland Cleveland, Garrett D.. Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold II, Guldman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Haines, the Rev. H. j..
Hagen, Mrs. w. H. Hamilton, Perclval
Kuhne, Mr.. and Mrs. V. E, Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. X. Stanard and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L..
Woodward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
WILL STOP METER SCANDALS.
Ellison Takes Charge Of Reslsters' Bureaus
-McGuIre's Head In Danger

Water Commissioner Ellison has decided
to take the bureaus OF the water registers
of the different boroughs under his direct
supervision. He is dissatisfied with the
way they have been run and wishes to per-
feet the meter inspection system Of the city
so that there will be no grounds for charges
of favoritism and connivance at thefts Of
water.
He has summoned to appear before him
to-day Water Register William r. MCGUIRE
Of Brooklyn, Complaint has been lodged
with Commissioner Ellison that in the neigh
borhood Of the water registers Office there
are forty restaurants, saloons n other
large users Of water which, contrary Il
law, have no meters. Unless Mr.. McGuire
can give a satisfactory explanation he will
be removed. ! -
Mr.. Ellison issued yesterday an order to
the water registers Of the five boroughs
to submit to him a plan of water districts
to each of which an inspector is to be as
signed. Such inspectors, the order read,
will be subject to transfer only by the Com
missioner, and Mr.. Ellison wrote also: 1T
is my intention to hold such inspector re-
sponsible for the conditions existing in that
district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
STAB NON-UNION GUARD.
Murder Now Likely TO AdOrn The History
OF the building Strike.

James Kane, an ex-policeman, who is
employed as a guard for a squad of non
union irenworkers employed on a building
being erected on East Seventy-fourth street,
was stabbed in a saloon on the northeast
corner OF Third avenue and Fifty-fourth
street about midnight last night.
Kane, together with John Eustis, another
guard, was accompanying Charles Miller,
the foreman of the %non-union ironworkers,
to his home, at $40 East Fifty-sixth street.
They stopped at Gaw's saloon, on the COR
ner of Third avenue and Fifty-fourth street.
While Eustis and Miller stood at the bar
ordering a drink, Kane went into a closet.
He didn't return, and Eustis and Miller
vent to Investigate. They found him
stretched out on the floor with blood stream
ing from wounds in his neck,
Some one yelled for the police, and Deteo-
tiyes Broderick, Marion and Van Glider Of
the East Ftfty-irst street station, who were
ear by, ran up. An ambulance was sum-
moned from Flower Hospital and DR., Over
beck, the surgeon, hurried with Kane to
the hospital.
Before leaving the saloon with the patient
the surgeon extracted two broken pieces
of a razor from his neck.
The detectives, in searching the place,
later, found the rest of the razor. The
doctors say Kane cannot live.
There were evidences Of a violent struggle
having taken place in the closet. The
place was covered with blood. Eustis and
Miller were arrested. Eustis was charged
with carrying concealed weapons, He had
a .ss oalibre revolver and a blackjack.
Miller had a revolver, but had q polics
permit to carry it. He was held as a sus-
piciolls person,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
YERKES WILL PROBATED.
Mrs. Miner Not m ExecutOr-COurt TO
Control LII Expenditures.

CHICAGO, March 15.-The Charles T.
Yerkes estate was not hard hit by the re-
cent decision Of the Supreme Court, wreck
ing the hopes of the Union Traction and
its underlying companies. This was de-
olared to-day by Clarence A. Knight, Mrs.
MINERS counsel, after the Yerkes will had
formally been admitted to probate.
"Mr. Yerkes got out from under the Union
Traction crash" said Attorney knight.
"The only assets m his estate affected are
bonds of the Chicago Consolidated Traction
Company, and they will suffer little, per-
haps not at all, by the Supreme Courts
ninety-nine year ruling"
Mrs. Wilson Miner will not act as an
executor OF the estate OF her late husband.
It will DO under the sole direction Of Louis
S. 0wsley, who gave a bond Of 5000, 900.
For protection Of the bond Mr.. Owsley
had Judge Cutting enter an order against
any expenditure from funds OF the estate
save by permission Of court. The Central
Trust Company OF Illinois will have charge
OF the assets Of the estate. Attorney
knight asserted that the order will not
affect the rights Of any logatees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
CRUEL POLICE BLUNDER.
Arrested Sick Nurse, Who Soon Died After
Operation at Bellevue.

Operation at Bellevue.
Margaret Matheson, 2s years old, a trained
nurse, boarding at $50 Park venue. died in
Bellevue Hospital yesterday afternoon. The
Coroner is investigating the cause of her
death. She took the room on Park avenue
the first Of the month. She was in poor
health and kept her room very closely.
She said that she was suffering from cancer.
When she kept growing worse instead
Of better the people with whom she was
boarding tried to find out something about
her. She refused to give any information
and said she had no friends in the city.
Application was made to have her removed
to a hospital. The police investigated the
case and put the girl under arrest. believ-
ing that there had been a criminal operation.
She emphatically denied this. She was
removed to Bellevue March 0. The follow
ing day the hospital authorities said there
had peer no criminal operation and the
police dropped the case. An operation was
found necessary in the hospital and
although it was performed she died at
3 o clock yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
MON STORMS OMAHA JAIL.
Bent on Lynchins Eight Murderers-May
Dynamite Prls0n.


OMAHA, March 1o.-Shortly after midnight
tonight street cars from South Omaha filled
with people begun to arrive and at 1850
a mob OF 500 armed with crowbars, ropes
and clubs, made a charge on the jail where
eight murderers we're supposed to be con-
fined.
Sheriff Mcdonald appeared on the steps
Of the Jail and asked to be heard. He then
assured the crowd that all the murderers
had been taken from the city early in the
evening and invited a delegation Of the mob
to accompany him through the building
The mob was composed OF determined
people, not a single drunk being in evidence.
While the mob was directly after three
ngroes who shot a street car conductor,
1t was the determination to hang every
murderer in the Jail, The committee we're
instructed TO keep a lookout for all OF them
The Sheriff was not quick enough for the
mob and the Jail doors were quickly battered
in. Standing just within the doors wal a
posse of police and deputy sherifs.
A clash occurred, the fighting taking
place with clubs. No pistols were used.
The mob was forced back and doors barri-
caded from within.
At 1 o'clock the mob is searching for
dynamite, saying they will blow up t Q
building. Although the Sheriff in sists
that the eight murderers have been re-
moved from town, the mob is now sure
they are within the Jail, since it lis being
defended so s~trenuously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
MIDSHIPMEN IN A CONSPIRACY.
sec'y Bonaparte Tells OF an Agreement to
Keep All on an Equal Footing.

WASHINGTON, March l5.-Secretary Bona
parte discussed conditions at the Naval
Academy to-day before the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs. He declared
that midshipmen have for some time been
in a conspiracy to prevent their fellows
from attaining a high standard Of scholar
ship. He asserted that an agreement
exists among the cadets to keep all members
Of the respective classes on an equal foot
ing as regards their class records. This
plan has had the tendency to keep the duller
midshipmen and those who lag and who
would under ordinary circumstances be
behind in their studies on the same plane
with the more proficient, and excellence
in scholarship has been discouraged.
He further told the committee that the
plan recently enforced for graduation in
September Of those who have made good
averages and holding the Others until six
months later had already affected the COM
bination against high grades and improved
the class records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
BRITISH CRUSH A REVOLT.
Two Nigerlan S%tronshOlds Captured-Hun-
dreds Of Natives Killed.
Special Gable Despatch to The SUN.

LONDON, March ia despatch 10 the
Daily Mail from ZungeTu, Nigeria, says that
a British punitive force commanded by
Capt. Goodwin attacked Sokoto on March
IL. The natives twice charged the British
square, but were almost annihilated.
The British then advanced to Satiru.
which they found to be strongly held. They
bombarded the place. The defenders fought
desperately, facing the British charges. The
place was finally captured at the point of the
bayonet.
The natives we're driven out and pursued
by mounte troops. More than 800 Of them
were killed, including their leader. The
revolt is now crushed. Loyal chiefs are now
cooperating with the troops. One British
officer was severely wounded.
In February a number OF native fanatics
in northern Nigeria massacred a company
Of native troops and three British officers.
The expedition referred to above was de-
spatohed to deal with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
II I GOT MINED.
Girl Died and Hospital Reported to Pa.
rents OF Boy That He was Dead.


Mayor Mark NJ. Pagan Of Jersey City is
trying to find out who was responsible
for a serious blunder at the Emergency
Hospital in Tonnele avenue " weeks ago
when Eugene O'Brien and his wife were
enormously notified that their three-year-
old son had died Of a contagious disease.
The. O'Briens and their aunt, Mrs. Norton.
employed an undertaken to take charge Of
the funeral and paid $17.5O for a grave in
the Holy Name Cemetery in West Side
avenue. The undertaken went to the hos
pital and prepared the body Of a dead
child, a girl, for burial. The o'Briens
drove to the hospital in a coach later in the
day and discovered as soon as they looked
at the body that a mistake had been made.
They told Mayor Pagan afterward that
they were Of opinion the undertaken should
be paid for all his trouble. but they do not
believe they should be obliged to foot the
bill. The O'Brien boy has since been re-
moved to the City Hospital for treatment.
The little girl who died was named Kelly.
The driver Of the ambulance who took her
to the hospital got her mixed with the boy
baby n called her O'Brien.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
TODD WILL ADMITTED.
Dead woman's Relatives Give Notice OF
Appeal.

Surrogate Fitzgerald decided yesterday
that the will made by Mrs. Margaret
Todd in 1902, by which she named Ingersoll
Lockwood as her sole executor, was a valid
instrument and entitled to probate, The
contention OF the contestants, Mrs. Tousey,
a daughter, and Milton Berolzheim. a grand
son, that the will was not properly executed,
and was not Mrs. Todd's last will, Surrogate
Fitzgerald ruled, had not been proved.
Lawyer Hastings, for Mrs, Tousey, gave
notice OF appeal, Under the will now adj
mitted Mrs, Tousey has only a life interest
in her mothers residuary estate.