The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

New York Herald Special Service
New York, March 31.-Julia Sagala
was spanked into matrimony. 'There
is ball tonight casually mentioned
Miss Segala last
Girl Spanked S turday after
noon. Mama Sc
WEEDS gala emf tt d
noises suggestive
to Get Revenge of disapproval
"I shall go,'
said Miss Julia, who is Is. "You shall
not firmly said mama. Miss Julia
disrespectfully "made a snoot' at her
mama, whereupon mama swooped
down upon Miss Julia and with the aid
of her knee and large palm, turned
time backward in it's flight about ten
years, and spanked her daughter.
Raging and fearful, Miss Julia sought
out one Joseph Tarodi, with whom she
had had love passages when she was
much younger, and in about twenty
minutes the spanked girl was his bride
New York Herald Special Service. @
James H. Breslin, the well-known
hotel man, died today at his apart
ments in the Hotel Wolcott, in his 72d
year. He h a d
Breslln, veteran been in poor
health for several
New York years and had not
been in act i've
Hotel Man, Dead b u 8 ness since
he opened the
Hotel Breslin, at Broadway and Tween
ty-ninth street, in the spring of 1905.
Mr.. Breslin was born in Watertown,
N Y, and began his hotel career as
a bellboy in this city. He achieved
his greatest fame as the proprietor Of
the Gilsey house, where he was the
manager for more than thirty years.
His name is also associated with the
old St. James and st. Nicholas hotels.
A few years ago he took charge Of the
Hotel Wolcott and year ago COM
pleted the Hotel Breslin. His hotel
activities were not alone confined to
this city. At various times he was
proprietor or owner of the Grand
Union hotel at Saratoga, Willard s in
Washington, the Southern in St. Louis,
the Auditorium in Chicago and the
Edgemere, at Edgemere, L. I. Mr..
Breslin s financial connections were ex-
tensive. He was a director in the
Brooklyn Heights Realty company and
the Garfield National bank.
Rev. John Rudolph, pastor of the
German Evangelical church, known as
the "Marrying Parson,' of Hoboken,
completed this
Marrying Parson week some inter-
IT,. esting statistics
Gives Out of his fifteen
years. passionate
Marriage Figures in this city. Dur
r. ing this time he
has united in marriage 1895 couples
and officiated at 1896 funerals. In
the fourteen years that he was pastor
Elizabeth, previous to coming to Hobo
and officiated at 1,O11 funerals. This
makes a grand total of 2,713 marriages
and 1900 funerals, during these twenty
nine years of ministry. DR.. Rudolph
declares that weddings are less frequent
that five years ago, for the reason that
the young men do not earn enough
money nowadays to support a wife, and
on the other hand young women prefer
! to "gad about like young men, in
preference to doing homework and
s
that the inability Of young men to OBJ
tain remunerative positions now is be-
cause the young women force them
selves in mems positions, many of
whom secure good positions and earn
good wages, and as result good many
grow up and do not care to marry, pre-
ferring to be independent. The clergy
men advises the boards Of education to
49,
Hoboken with male instructors. He
says this will give school teachers an
opportunity to marry before they get
old. Men will not marry old women he
/ says, and school teachers invariably
! lost their marriage opportunities by re-
naming in school too long. He thinks
man can provide for a wife and fam
lily very comfortably on salary rang
ing from $500 to $1,000. -
A suit involving more than $5,OOO,O0O
5 was brought by Henry W. Mccormack,
of 81 Pine street, as attorney for
Charles Brown of
100000 Asked this city today
against the Mem
Of Railroad phis, Ell Paso &
Pacific ra ilway
in a Damage Suit company, incor-
&52. porated Il e'r
the laws of Texas, the amount asked
for being the principal and interest
on bond issue of the road. It is
alleged in the complaint that in Feb
ruary, 1867, the defendant corporation
issued 2,400 first mortgage bonds, each
of the par value of $1,000, bearing 6
per cent interest and payable on Jan.
/, 1900, either in New York or Paris
at the option Of the holder. The bonds
were secured by mortgage on the
property of the company issued to. A.
G.. Curtin, Paul S. Forbes and S. M.
Swanson as trustees. The plaintiff al
leges that he came into the possession
4 of the bonds in the summer of 1867
and that no interest has ever been
paid on them, neither has the principal
been paid. He now brings suit for the
principal and interest, amounting to,
according to his complaint, $5,367;74O
. CHURCH FIRE Is MYSTERY
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