davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-16

At noon. yesterday. while the Espsrunsa
was driving through the mist about shlr.
ty miles on Cape May and eight miles
from the Five Fathom Shoai Mehtshlp.
she passed a piece Of wrecksse. The
glass brought up what iooheA - be
the upper house Of . tug boat. On one
end OF Il was q silded eagle with wide
spread wings. and at the other was A
part OF q smokestack. There wss no
sisn Of life about.
The E~speranza's captain was Of the
opinion Il was part Of the wreck Of .
cosstwise tug. No name was IN sight.
, A report was made to the 1farftir,e
Exchange. to-day and inquiries were
made about missing tugs In the vicinity
where the wreckagc was seen.
The evening world., 1911-12-16
.DURBAR IS ENDED
GOES HUNTING,
QUEEN WILL REST

DELHI. india. Dec. N-Ths rea,
The evening world., 1911-12-16

Durbar with its round Of festivities
lasting since the arrival OF the King
Emperor and Queen Empress on Dec. :
was brought to a close to-day. Their
Majestics left the camp In state process
sion, the road to the station being lined
with British and native troops.
The Klne-Empero went to Nepal.
where ne will engage In a fo~rtnisht's
hunt as guest OF the Rajah OF Nepal.
Queen Mary goes direct to AGRA, where
she will rems,a until the return OF the
King.
The departure OF Their Majesties was
made the occasion for another huge
The evening world., 1911-12-16
DIED
THIRD Of STRANGE
FAMILY TRAGEDIES
Body of Former Assemblyman
Jacob A. Hoysradt Found
by Neighbor.
BROTHER DIED IN WOOD
One Of Three Daughters Of
| Rich Columbia County Cit-
zen Died From Typhoid.
T DIED IN WOOD

(opochi y ne Evening Woad.D
POUoHKEEPSIE. N. r.. Dec. IS
sitting uprisht. his back leaning against
q stump and his feet resting deep In
the mirs Of . swamp In which he had
been wandering. the body Of Jacob A.
Hoyvrsdt q Ancram. Columbia County.
wNs found laAe last night.
NE former Assemblyman. sixty-nve
years old. had been missing since
Thursday afternoon. The entire COM
munity was enlisted in the search for
him. Parties had secured the vicinity
In all directions. william Puver ven.
tured into the black swamp to q point
Q quarter Of . mile from the ~1foysradt
house. There he found the body.
gloved. hated M with a cant resting
across the Lap. Mr.. Hoysradt had ap-
parsntly been overcome with fatigue.
and while sitting to rsoove his
strength had quietly died
Dur4ng the last few years there have
been many tragedies In the Hoysradt
family. Ths recent illness Of his three
children with typhoid weighed heavily
on his mind. He wrote Thursday after
| noon TO the effect that he could stand
the strain no longer. Then he left the
house whore child still hovers 1t
the point u death and walked out Into
the SWAMP.
Twice within . rear buildings on his
farm midway between Ano~m and
Anoean Mines have been Destroyed by
IRE. Tue nres were Of mysterious or.
/ l~an ThA 1Aan a. A~> -.
BROTHER WANDERED AWAY
AND DIED IN WOODS.
A few years ago the former A.
semblyman's brother william disap-
peared mysts riously after . church
service and was not found until the
spring thaws revealed his body among
high water refuse In . LITTLE o " OF
the Rosiiff Jansen XIII. four or 1--WE
miles below the village Of Ancram
Shortly before the disappearance OF
william. another brother. Martin J
Hoysradt. Just admitted to the Colum.
bia County bar with all prospects Of
brilliant career. died from owe study
and mental depression.
1t 10 not thought Jacob Hoysrad'
committed suicide. but a no autops,
has been performed the body wal
removed to the house. In addition I,
having served In the Assembly. n:
!, Hoysradt was for several years -
, psrvisor In the town Of Ancram. H
was . me Of many organization
among them being the stissinI
Masonic Lodge at PINE Plains. and tn
Grange 1t Ancram. lie leaves
widow and three children. one Of whor
may not survive.
The evening world., 1911-12-16

preparation for a successful expedition
and there will he no scarcity Of game.
For weeks the heaters have been round-
Ing up tigers AID all sorts OF Wild ami
nsh at certain points In tho jungle. and
iSng George Will not have to walt long
= fore he bags a few tigers
The evening world., 1911-12-16
STORM HITS LAKE REGION.
spreaas to Ohio valley, Causing
Dam and Tramc Tieup.

CHICAGO. Dec. IA rain and snow
storm settled over the Lake region and
tho Ohio Valley to-day. partly tie!ng up
telegraph and train traffic n causing
great discomfort to the Christmas shop
pdng crowds In tho cities. Tn snow was
expected TO continue tonight and to-
morrow. with slightly lower tempera-
lures. according to the United States
weather Bugssv's forecast
The evening world., 1911-12-16
WRECK OF TUG is SIGHTED.
Espeeansa's Captain Rtports Dese-
iict on Cape May.

The steamship Esperanza. OF the New
York n Cuba Ma Steamship Com.
pany. which arrived here to-day from
Havana. brought news OF a sea mystery.
The evening world., 1911-12-16
SUNMNEW HANDS,
WILLIAM c, RE|CK
SECURES CONTROL
Announcement of the Change
To Be Formally Made
Tomorrow.
BUY LAFFAN SHARES.
New Owner Said to Be Backed
BY Powerful Financial
Interests.

William C.. Reick. assisted ~ financial
friends. It was learned to-day. has Sc
cured control Of the sun; also control Of
the Laffan News Bureau and tho real
estate al No. 10 Nassau street. known
q the Sun Building.
The purchase was made from Mrs. w.
II. Laffan. widow Of the late owner of
the property. and the price paid Is said
to be to range between 32.0oo.0o and
S1,soO.00. Formal announcement Of the
new ownership will be made tomorrow.
The negotiations leading up to the pass
ing. Of the control are said to have been
couducted by James N. Beck Of the frm
Of Sherman q Sterling. known In Wall
street as Standard Oil attorneys. Since
the death Of Col. Franklin Bartlett. Mr..
Book has been acting as attorney for
the various sun publications.
Owing TO the fact that Mr.. Reick for
the last Ave years has occupied an i'm
portant position on the New York Times.
It led to the supposition that there was
an association between him and the
owners OF the Times in the purchase OF
the sun properties. This was absolutely
denied to-day by the ownerv Of the
New York Times.
Mr.. ocHs TO TAKE OVER STOCK
IN THE TIMES.
When Mr.. Reick became connected
with the New York Tines he acquired
q small stock interest in that paper
which in all probability will be taker
up by Mr.. Adolph 8. Ochs. President
and Treasurer. a. well as the owner
OF the majority Of the stock of thu
New York Times Company. Inclusive
OF Mr.. Oohs's majority interest. 90 pei
cent OF h took Of the Times Is helt
in that ONCE. his associates being hi
brother, George W. Ochs. In charge O.
the Philadelphia Ledger. Louis Wiley
business Charles r. Miller
chief editorial writer. n c. v. vAr
Anda. managing editor.
During Mr.. Reick's connection Will
the Times, he concentrated his effort,
In developing the Sunday edition Of tina
o built up the cable service. ant
extended the foreign correspondents
field. He was not active In the edi
torial policy Of the paper. nor was h
activs In the handling OF the newt
printed In that paper.
Mr.. Relck lives in . beautiful four
story marble house at No. 1914 Madison
avenue. Here II was stated to-day tina
Mr.. Rsick with Mrs. Reick had lef
early yesterday afternoon for a week
end visit to Monmouth Park. N. J.
During the life Of the late II. H.. Rog
srs. Mr.. Reick was a CLOSE persona
The evening world., 1911-12-16

Every instrument taken in exchange has just come
from our factory, where it had been gone over carefully,
tuned, and, where needed. re-felted. re-wired and re-
vanished. Every one is in good condition, capable Of
good service, worthy Of a place in the home.
Considering their condition., the prices at which
Sale Will Take Place in the Auditorium, First Gall
The evening world., 1911-12-16
EXPECTS TO TAKE UP SHARES
OF MINORITY.

A. soon as practicable. It Is understood
thai Mr.. Reick will extend his majority
ownership In the New York Sun to In
alude the stock held by Edward p.
Mitchell. president OF the Sun Printing
and Publishing Association. and Chester
Lerd, managing editor OF the SUM-. Mr..
Rsick's plans In this respect have not
been made known.
4 premature announcement OF the
sale OF the control of the New York
Sun 70 Mr.. Reick was occasioned by the
suggestion that the New York Tribune
people buy the Sun property which IL
located next 3Dor to the Tribune Build
ing. Mr.. Reick Is believed to be AM
bilious to locate the U properties
somewhere uptown. and only O few days
ago II was reported that a lease had
been negotiated with William Waldorf
Astor for q site in West Forty-sixth
street.
The sun began its career In 1879. but
n was not until 1865, when 1t passed
into the control Of Charles A. Dana.
that II obtained it's greatest power and
in~nuence. After the death OF Mr.. Dana
on Oct. II, 1897. tho ape was con-
tinued under the editorshtp of his son
Paul Dana, until 1900, when William NJ.
Lafan bought from the Dana estate the
control OF the property. Mr.. Lafan was
In active command Of the property until
his death two yearr ago.
Mr.. Relck was born In Philadelphia
Gept. ., 1884. He studied at Harvarc
and the United States Naval Academy
His nrst newspaper work was done II
philadelphia Later he worked on Z
newspaper in Newark. N. j., n Will
there. attracted the attention OF janet
Gordon Bennett. who took him into th'
once of the New York Herald.
For a time he edited the London ant
Paris editions of hat paper and In 1855
vas made city editor of the Herald II
this city. He afterward became Presi
dent Of the New York Herald Compan,
and 0eneraa Manager OF in affairs
vh1ch position he was holding In 1907
when he resigned and became connected
Nth the New York Times.
The evening world., 1911-12-16

Place in the Auditorium, First GALLERY, New Bldg, Beginning Monday
The evening world., 1911-12-16

Barney Bsrnard's Biz Family.
appeal to the only Teddy.
- II was a member Of . big family. Sixteen children. We had
TO have . hrst and second table to accommpdate them. always was
consigned to the second table And would you believe IT, was seven
tsu yearv old before I knew that q chicken had anything on II but a
neck"
The evening world., 1911-12-16

these Instruments will be sold are exceptionally low.
They will become joyful Christmas gifts in many homes.
Think of getting a $3.50 Lindeman upright at $135, a
$450 Weber at $145, a $500 Emerson at $155, a $500
Knabe at $175, a $3.50 Steinway at $285, a $3.50 Auto
piano at $2o5, a $725 Em~erson-Angelus at $47s. q 81, $50
Knabe-Angelus at $595!
Try, New Bldg. Beginning Monday Next, $50 A. M.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-21
DATES
GIVEN TO PRESS
THOSE TO ATTEND ASSOCIATION
MEETING CAN NOW LEAVE ON
8 SUNDAY INSTEAD OF skTUR-
/: DAY FOR TALLAHASSEE.
snecIaI 70 The ,ApurnaI.

Tallahassee, April 2o.-Secretary Ap-
pleyard yesterday received the follow
ing ktoobifsyaFd. Tanai1assee, Fla: Your
l..4+sr sixteenth. Tickets win be sold
from Seaboard points April 22nd and
23rd, as requested
as. C. BOYLSToN, JR-"
Mr.. Appleyard requested that tickets
be sold over the L. & n from Pensa-
cola, and over the Seaboard north of
and including Ocala, as the first date
announced for selling-Aprn 22nd-
would have necessitated the purchase
Of ticket from nearby points, on Sat
urday, and starting on that day. A
whole day would have been killed. and
the visiting editors would have had to
remain all day Saturday and Sunday
on the road, away from their business
about forty-eight hours longer than
necessary. BY this change-buying
either Saturday or Sunday-there will
be no trouble.
The office OF the state printer will be
Headquarters for the visitors, and
everything will be done to make the
scrfbes from the outside feel at home.
Some little change will be made tT
the second nights programme, as the
young ladies Of the Florida State Col
lege for Women have provided tickets
for the visiting newspaper men to SCI
the Coburn Players in las You Like
It" on Tuesday evening, April 25th
Bona fide newspaper men and a LACY
( (not a resident Of Tallahassee, but &
tvisitor), and under the rules of tn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oDonald, st. Louis; {. w. Han. st.
Louis; w. c. Moore, New Orleans; L.
L. Parks, Atlanta: VIM. M. Hunter,
Mobile; E. r. DuMont, New Orleans;
L. Hayman, New Orleans; H. J. Cash
man, Mobile; o. A. Johnston, Mont
gomery; Terrell Burton. New York;
w. z. Graves, New York; Louis Rulin,
New York: ]. n. Cohen, New York; H.
S. Locke, Baltimore; w. E. Eagan, At
Ianta; R. NJ. ]. Ralz, New York;
Charlie W. Jones, Atlanta; A W. Met
ger, Cincinnati; c. K. Alley and wife,
California; w. B. Shaw, Baltimore:
L. Pfeifer, Cincinnati; A. E. Marks,
St Paul; Harry Harefeld, Minnesota;
j. H. Meeth, Baltimore; Ashton Blum,
New Orleans; Geo. Geer, Indianapolis;
W. H Stewart and wife, Iowa; A. s.
Denny, Moss Point, Miss; A. NJ
Hyer, Moline; Chas. Barclay, Lillian
Ala; Helen Paddock, New York; Os-
car r. Houston, New York; w. "
Cosgrove, Memphis; F. w. Reese, At
lanta; H. D. Land, Jacksonville; ]
r. Lebanan, Mobile; Miss Emma Co.
burn, New York; ]. J. McCaskill, De-
Funiek; A. L. Strauss, New York; N
E. Lederer, New York; w. N. Groves
DeFuniak; W. B. Shaw. Baltimore
H. A. Segeare, New Orleans; Bristov
Adams, Washington; s. Ensign, New
Orleans; G. H. Purvis, Atlanta; ]. L
Gilbert, Eufaula; W. v. Crabt, TalIa.
hassee; ]. H. Murray, Gulfport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-21
COMPULSORY TRAINING

Washington, April 20.-Compulsory
military training was advocated by
General Leonard Wood, chief of staff,
last night at a banquet of the Sons
OF the Revolution. Gen. Wood con-
sidered the American army in some re-
spects inefficient. He proposed that
the public schools teach military
science. Another suggestion for i'm
provement was the shortening of the
terms of enlistment in the army and
militia thus permitting the training
of larger proportion of men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-21
FIRE IN REAR
OF ROCH'S CAFE
WAS DISCOVERED AT 1:45 BY VAL
g. NoA AND ALARM TURNED IN
DAMAGE WAS OF NO coNsE-
oUENcE.

At 1:<6 this morning fire was discov-
cred In the rear of Roch's cafe, and a
disastrous confagration was narrowly
averted by the prompt arrival of as
sistance. The damage was only
slight.
The fire was discovered by Val s.
Noa, who lives in the rear Of his tailor
shop on East Intendencia street. Mr..
Noa happened to wake up and SMELL
ing the smoke began an investigation
which resulted in his locating the
blaze. He 'phoned the police station
and an alarm was sounded.
The fire department responded
promptly, but the fire had already been
extinguished by Capt. Gilmore, of the
police department, and a number of
other officers and citizens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-21
$500 STOLEN
FROM HOME OF
. DR.. v. A. MILLS
MONEY WAS IN TRUNK AND CON-
SISTED OF THREE 500 BILLS
THIEF SUPPOSED TO HAVE EN-
TERED ROOM THROUGH WIN
DOW AND TO HAVE UNLOCKED
TRUNK.

= DR.. ". A Mills, who lives at 1872
West Jackson street, reported to the
police station last night that someone
had entered his home and stolen $500.
The money was in a trunk, and the
trunk had, apparently, been opened
with Q key. A window in the room I'm
which the trunk containing the money
was located, was open. and 1t is sup
posed that the party who took the
money entered through the window.
The money which is said to be miss
ing is said to have been In the form
Of three 500 bills
Although the police were working ON
fhe case, no arrests had been made In
connection with the case up to late
hour last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-21
LECTUR BY
DR.. | ?. HALL
VERY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR AT
THE FIRST PTIST CHURCH
"SToRY OF THE ENGLISH
BIBLE"

The second of DR.. Chas. P.
Halls illustratedcture given last
night at the Fir$aptist church was
quite a success. his latter part of
the lecture was on the interesting
subject, THE 81 OF the English
Bible" The picts were made by a
splendid new mine and were I'M
usually clear. 3 facts regarding
the translation de Bible are more
or less dim in E minds of many
structive upon 1subject, Joined as
it was with this display of screens
and manuscript large audience
which was pres was delighted.
1t is the pJrp Of the church to
feature the Hated lecture and
others are BEN canned for the flu
ture. The mach used is one Of the
best and excAlt pictures are UAad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-21
Household Remedy
Taken In the Spring for Years.

Ralph Rust, Willis, Mich. writes:
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been q house,
hold remedy IN our home as long as I
can remember. have taken 1t in the
spring for several years. It has no
equal for cleansing the blood and ex-
polling the humors that accumulate
during the winter. Being a farmer
tenn is often affected, and I often take
Hoods Sarsaparilla with good results"
Hoods SarsapariIla is Peculiar to
Itself. There is no "just as good"
Get It today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-21
White Man Charged
With Stealing Axe

Tom Badger, white man, was ar
rested on the dangerous and suspicious
charge yesterday afternoon about 6
o'clock by Officer Murphy, the specific
charge against him being that he had
stolen an axe. He was sent in from
the corner of DeVilliers and Belmont
streets.
He will be given a hearing before the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-21
BOYS ARE TO
PARTICIPATE
WILL MEET A PUBLIC SCHOOL
NO. AT 9 CLOCK PROMPTLY
TO ORGANIC FOR coNFEpER-
ATE MEMoRIL DAY.

The boys Of Il the white public
schools Of Pensala are earnestly re-
quested to be nsent on Saturday
the 22nd, at o'ock a. m, promptly.
at school house o. 1, to organize to
take part in thearade on Memorial
day to honor theemory of the Con-
federate dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-21

association either mother, sister, wife
or daughter Of member or a news
paper man, viii get reserved seat.
1t is believed, from Mr.. Boylston's
telegram, that the concession has been,
or will be made by the Louisville &
Nashville from Pensacola and other
points in West Florida, and they will
be able to leave Sunday instead OF
SATURDAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-21
A Baby Show In RensaeoIs

would have many contestants; but it's
safe to say that the healthiest baby
would win the prize. No baby can be
healthy who suffers from worms aud
most babies do unless they are kept
free from them with whites Cream
vermifuge. Acts quickly, yet mildly
a. its own purgatfve. Mothers, don't
attempt to raise children without
Whites Cream Verm1fugs. Price IS
cents. An Druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-21
POPE Plus TNDIsPosEo.

Rome, April 2o.-Pope Plus x is
somewhat indisposed and has been
cautioned by his private physician. DR.
Giuseppe Petacci, to avoid over eyer
ton. His holiness, however, has re-
fused to change his daily routine and
today celebrated mass and gave a few
private audiences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-21
WOODROW WILSON'S WORKS.

II you are interested In obtaining a
complete set OF Woodrow Wilson's
History Of the American People at less
than one-half the former price on the
easy payment plan, 1t will cost you
nothing to get full particulars. Ad-
dress History" care Journal, Pensa-
cola, Florida 12apI3w%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-21
recorder this morning at 9 o'clock.
Where is the cook ?"

Shes in the kitchen preparing sup
per for the doctors wife, dinner for
the doctor and breakfast for the stu
dents. "-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-21
HOUSE APPoRTIoNMENT.

14dCuud.
HOUSE APPoRTIoNMENT.
A bill to be entitled, An act to amend
section 60 (65) of the general statutes
of the state Of Florida, relating to the
apportionment of the members OF the
house Of representatives.
Be it enacted by the legislature of
the state Of Florida:
Sec 1. That section 65-(65) of the
general statutes Of the state Of Florida
be and the same is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Sec. So (65). Apportionment Of mem
bers of house Of representatives:
There shall be sixty eight members OF
the house of representatives, to be ap-
portioned among the several counties
as follows:
Afachua shall have three.
Baker shall have one.
Bradford shall have one.
Brevard shall have one.
Calhoun shall have one.
Citrus shall have one.
Clay shall have one.
Columbia shall have two.
Dade shall have one.
DeSoto shall have one.
Duval shall have three.
Escambia shall have three.
Franklin shall have one.
Gadsden shall have two.
Hamilton shall have one.
fernando shall have one.
Hllsborough shall have three.
Holmes shall have one
Jackson shall have three.
Jefferson shall have two.
Lafayette shall have one.
Lake shall have one.
Lee shall have one.
Leon shall have two.
Levy shall have one
Liberty shall have one.
Madison shall have two.
Manatee shall have one.
Marion shall have two.
Monroe shall have two.
Nassau shall have one.
Orange shall have two.
Osceola shall have one.
Palm Beach shall have one.
Pasco shall have one.
Pasco shall have one.
Polk shall have one.
Putnam shall have one.
st. Johns shall have one.
st. Lucie shall have one.
Santa Rosa shall have one.
Sumpter shall have one.
Suwannee shall have two.
Taylor shall have one.
Volusia shall have two.
Wakulla shall have one.
Walton shall have one.
Washington shall have one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-21

do not like q woman when
She chirps and cackles like a hen;
But when she rubbers like a swan,
Oh, then it is that am onI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-21

lunbia; fifteenth, Bradford; sixteenth.
Nassau and Baker; seventeenth. Su-
wnanee; eighteenth. Duval; nineteenth,
Orange; twentieth, Marion; twenty
first, Osceola, Brevard and st. Lucie;
twenty Jefferson; twenty third,
Lake and Sumpter; twenty fourth.
Monroe; twenty fifth, Washington and
Calhoun; twenty-sixth, Putnam and
Clay; twenty-seventh, Manatee and
Lee; twenty eighth, Volusia: twenty
ninth, DeSoto; thirtieth. Hamilton;
thirty first, st. Johns; thirty second.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-21

Ccontinued from First Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-02

-malaria-biliousness vanishes
when DR. Kings New Life Pills are
taken. Guaranteed &c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-02
Educational Notes.

In New York City there is an increase
this year over last year Of 23,029 In the
number Of school children on part time in
the schools for lack Of room,
In an effort to end cigarette smoking
among the students of Notre Dame uni
versity, officials of the institution an
nounce that indulgence In the habit will
be permitted no longer and that those dis
obeying the order will be summarily sus-
pended
Mayor Gaynor has largely retreated
from his school board position in relation
to the revised New York charter Against
the Views OF the leading educators of the
country he has been standing for a board
OF paid members. He now agrees 10 q
board Of sixteen members or so, whose
chairman alone is paid
A campus OF forty acres at the north
east corner OF Indiana avenue and One
Hundred and Eleventh street, in the town
OF Pullman, ILL.,, has been selected for the
building Of a technical school with the
S. 400 OO0 left by George NJ. Pullman,
founder OF the Pullman company, over
fourteen years ago, according TO the off
cial statement made by the board of di-
rectors Mr.. PuLmans original bequest
was 81 2OO,OOO, but the amount has doubled
in the years since hls death.