The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1913, Page 2

‘Was noticed that the placard over the Station gate through which they feached the train read: “Special En- trance for Guests at Shepard Wedding.” After the benediction the new Mrs Shepard distributed pretty little heart shaped satin cake boxes to each of the Buests, on which were inecribed the initials of the bride and bridegroom, set off ¥ a spray of iily-of-the-valley. A amall army of detectives was sta- tioned about the house and in the shrub- the night hours the aged gray pile where the handle of the big front door had of boxed presents and old furniture massed in confusion in front of the cochere. To judge from the vast @hairs carried from the house during Jay Gould spent many years of his Ute was being emptied of ite time-worn TH (CAFE PROPRIETOR SHOT AS HE HITS BZ EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1913. ' a B99OODOF0 19 D94OH9 OHO + 64040049944 964 -06-.06-0040400F41OOFO00O04 Country Home of Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard, Her Two Little Nieces, and Titled Nephew Helen and Dorothy, Daughters of Frank Gould, Were Attendants at the Wedding To.Day. FIGHT COMMISSION == fittings to admit the guests, the decora- Dery near the entrance and at every Possible entrance in the high epiked wall which surrounds Lyndburet. This, Shepard, was be- cause of Miss Gould's fear that a crowd of the curious, like that which gathered about the City Hall on the mistaken Teport that she was to appear to apply for a marriage foense, might invade the ich she so much desired. followed the ceremony and ations of the guests to the bride and bridegroom. ‘The great house was decorated with Danks of moss on mantels which werg hung with iilites of the valley. The B edges wore garianded with emilax. Over the mantels stood vases of American beauty roses with long steme arranged in loose natural effect. ‘The dining-room was treated with wild emilax, many veces of American beevty recon and banks of white rusen; the Werary wes gattanded with Alebama emilaz, American beauty and white Killarney roses; the inusic room, walled me, was strung with Alabame of Killarney roses; was Gecorated with home consetvatorion, ing orchide attached | t I | & I i f H Ff i ll H ¥ { | | | g e 5 zg SEES EEF e #958 | FP Eg H i Z i watch the anticipated. the luncheon w ) the chauffeurs, thirty ber, grew restive ‘They sent a delegation ask when they “ g i wuret, (sing 0 ti r i | jours were at their and alert, and the Umousines moved without « hitch. UMINATED WEDDING CEATI- FICATE ON SHEEPSKIN, Mluminated wedding certificate on wes mede by Mire Lu- Townsend, ibrarian at Irvington, Lewis of New York. Eg 8 | i: ath che F EIR IAM BE ORME ER ITI SE AO ART Shepard, mother of Shepard was not able to wedding of her eon and Miss Gould. She has been in the New Haven Hospital for five years, When she was brought there she was suffering from @ fracture of the hip ‘end it was not believed she would be able to walk again. However, she is now able to walk a little with a cane, Bhe is nearly blind, being more than eighty years old, Mr, Shepard ond iss Gould visited her one Sunday « few weeks ago and received her biess- ing e jurrounded by every com- tort a hospital can supply. Lyndhurst looked tt» winter best to- da. The lawns were velvety @ hemlocks and rhododendrons joliage, the drives were rolled, the con- servatories ablaze with bloom everybody in holiday humor, In Tarry- “town alone the steep pitched etreete maintained thelr wonted calm. Not even a new recruit was added to the finnan-haddie battalion f Fish. man's window on Main street, at the eyot the backs languished unoccupied, * remarked the well known and ecteemed “Honk” Patten, the owner of Sleepy Hollow—the senambulous and Jank-ribbed star of Tarrytown of seagoing hacks, “Hell! It takes a funeral to stir this town, Even society repohians drive themselves these da: but, thank heaven, one can't drive one- self to a funeral. But within the gray stone walls of Lyndhurst it wi Jawed gentlemen swept lawns, raked Brave! gud shoved pigeons with fero- clots seal—the sweepers, rakers and Phavers were all detectives disguised as members of the community. t the por- eported with different, Prognathous- | furniture and the removal of the old to the time-mellowed slate-roofed barns tions, the orchestra, the flowers, the choir, the presents and the wedding breakfast. OLD PURNITURE RELEGATED TO t THE BARNS. At the same time the arrival of new CAPTURED THE Mortally Wounded by Police- man’s Revolver by Accident and stuoles lent color to the cumor that Said a Tarrytown friend of Mr. Shepard's to an Bvening World reporter to-day: Gread the thought of a raued by publicity. They avitably a trip to any part "The coup! Of the world would mean the constant rveiliance of the public. Go where they might, would be picture makers, curious crowds and cranks. Mr. @hepard told me «hat the story of the crowd in City Hall Park when it was reported tame be and Miss Gould were getting their marriage license there had ber. med “She began to beg for the adoption of @ novel idea for a honeymoon. ‘Why not have it here at home?’ she begged. ‘Here where we can be guarded night and day from intruders and morbid curiosity eeokers @urrounéea by walls Tt would be possible Rockofeller’s place at Pocantico Hills. It would sot astonish me to see the She pards pass their honeymoon as pris- oners in afm etherealised but armored and guarded Eden." One thing Is certain, has been overlodked to’make possible a thorough investigation of the Mentity of every stranger arriving in Irvington or Tarrytown to-day. Bven the con- sumptive old ferry-boat that coughs her way across the river to Nyack every once in #0 often carries extra members inher crew—the extra members are de- tectives, #0 are the baggage men idling on the station platforms, and even some of Hank Patton's colleagues know more about shadowing © subject than ériving horse. With all this undercurrent ef mys- tertous excitement bubbling in its mid- rif, Tarrytown is as unconcerned with it all as the express trains that thunder under the Lyndhurst embankment the wedding baked meats and palsying jellies, The Hudson itself could not be mere the underlands near the indifferent. “Up on the hiN"—es they call it in rivers af mysterious a region to many Tarrytown- ere (or Tarrier Towners) as the Mount Everest is to Chuck Connors. EVES AND MUSH SLVERNOULD WEDDING GTS (Continued from First Page.) Rio Grande Railroad Company, a eflver pitcher and tray. From “Lyndhurst” Sewing Schoo! teachers, a writing tablet with a gold fountain pen. Fro-a the enlisted men of the United States Atlantic fleet, a beautiful gold loving cup, appropriately inscribed. From the enlisted men and officers of the Atlantic reserve fleet (Philadelphia Navy Yard), « tall, graceful, stlver lov- ing cup, initialed in rope lettering. From the Commander-in-Chief end of- ficers of the United State Atlantic feet, & beautiful tall loving cup of sliver. From the soldiers of Fort Monroe, Vir- Ginia, Col, Strong commanding, and sub- ecribed to by every man under his com- mand, « tall silver loving cup. From the enileted men of the Twenty- ninth Infantry, Governor's Island, « standard supporting @ three-handled all- ver loving cup. From the Women's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. of New York University, an attractive allver vase, From the Ratiroad Y. M. C. A of the Western lines. in which the bride and her family are directly interested, & handsome jewel box and clock, the former being @ replica of the private car “Atalanta” used by Jay Gould, and the latter a model of the Railroad Y. M. C. A. Building in 8t. Louis, » gift by the bride in memory of her father. A carved silver vase with openwork design of flowers and lined with glass and engraved: “Presented by the En- Mated Men of the U. 8. A., Forts Banks, Strong, Warren, Boston Harbor, Mass, January, 191 A silver bow! with on it and engray sented by the Oftice: of the United St ine Flotilla.” Handsomely bound in leather and en- wraved was a testimonial from the School of Applie New York University, as follows: “Presented to Miss Helen Miller Gould on the occasion of her marriage to Finley J. Shepard, from the School of Applied Sele New York University, Jan. 22, 1913. A tablet from New York University bears the following inscription in Latin: “To Helen Miller Gould on her Wed. ding Day. New York University ofters heartfelt good wishes and, mindful of her gracious favors, as well as of her gifts, prompted by fillal plety and seal for learning, Presents this token of grat- itude, homage and love.” ‘Another beautiful illuminated book with testimonial was sent by the Bible Teachers’ Training Schoo! and Enlisted Men es Atlantic Submar- - —_—— PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED. by Wilhelm Wikielm INCOM? D i Soordam, Lone . ‘Landon. Scorfund, Ke "Talrent, Bonteaux, Bl Cid, ‘Gal Vaderiand, Aatw tip et| tle” in Scuffle. BEAT DOWN BARTENDER Gunman Then Robs Cash Register as Companions Threaten Crowd. No particular attention was paid to the three until the one who remained by the door levelled a revolver at the men fat the tables and told them to boist thelr hands. j “Line up there against the wall,” he ordered, pointing to the opposite side of the room. The command was obeyed with alac- tity by the startled company, among them Gtibisich, the proprietor, ‘While this was taking place in the rear room the twe other young men who had entered the bar were having « Uvely time with Bartender Slavick, He refused to lift his hands wi the rob- bers pointed weapons at him. One of the robbers remained in frent of the bar, keeping Slavick “covered,” and the other etarted for the cash register, The bartender assumed a bel- Ugerent attitude. “Hit that guy on t’s head with a bot- FELLED BARTENDER WITH BOT- TLE WHEN HE RESISTED. ‘The cugestion was adopted, and Slavick went down hard as @ heavy bottle truck him on the temple. But he was til} unconquered, and kicked at the robber who continued po advance on robber picked up anohter bot- used it a8 a club to beat Slavick. the men took the $6.25 register, doors in the rear room through which the opens directly into ran for @ policeman on fixed post at Forty-fifth street. Policemen Schastberger and Lannir were both there, one about to relieve the other, Their nightsticks bro Policeman Durker also, and the three rushed for the saloon. ‘The robber in the rear room dropped a revolver as Durker seized him. Schast- berger and Lannin grabbed the two at the bar and had o struggle for the re- volvers they still held, ‘When the weapons had been secured the three holdup men were taken Into Forty-fourth street to await the patro: wagon, which @ railroad watchman had called, ATTACKS PRISONERS AND SHOT THROUGH, Buddenly Stibisich, the saloon pro; etur, ran out with @ billiard cue and began to velabor the prisoners, One of the prisoners tried to grab Policeman Schastberger’s revolver and in the tuss'¢ it was discharged, the bullet entering Btibisicn’s abdomen and going clea. tarougb hit Then all three prisoners made an effort to escape and were putting up a gov. fight when Lieut, Kerr and Detectives Moore and Hallaron appeared by chance and went to the assistance of the pa- wolmen, Stiblsich was taken to the Polyclinic Hospital, where it was said he coulo not live. The prisoners w: the Wes Forty-weventh street hey wald they were: John Kalstendick, of No, 906 West For- ty-fourth street; Kdward Brady, of No. 1006 Fire, avenue, and James Friday, of Ko, @8 West Forty-eighth street, Fri- day, the police say, was released from the workhouse five days agy, after serv- ing @ teri for disorderly conduct unde: the name of Riley. Later the trio was taken to the Hos- pital and lined up before Btibleicn, who identified them as the men who he up hia saloon, Friday, he said, was the one who remained in ithe rear room Kaistendick is sald to have been th» man who attempted to seize Policeman Schaatberger's revolver and thus caused the shooting. Acting Captain Tunney, of the West Forty-seventh atreet station, sald: “Iam aure these are the same fellows who held up Morgan J. O'Brien's saloor at No, 635 Eleventh avenue, early Sa! and [ think they are the #1 been doing all the saloon hold- part of town lately, i'm nded them,"* “BIG TIM'S” DELUSION HIDDEN DICTAGRAPHS. Hallucinations of Bowery Leader Described at Application for Custody of Property. A delusion that dictagraphs are con- coaled in hidden places tn his room is one of the forme of hallucination from which “Big Tim’ Sulllvan Is sufferin according to evidence given by experts before 4 commission in lunacy and a P Sheriff's Jury in the office of the Sheriff TES | gis afternoon. egreed that “Big Tim" ie hopelessly incapable of caring for his property or himself and it is expected | that a commission to look after his prop- erty and person will be named to-mor- Heeffling and Dr, the proprietor of Bond's Sanitarium at Yonkers, where “Big Tim” is under re- straint, told of examinations made of him, Sullivan has been in the sanitar- tum ainoe Gept. 18 His condition shows Ro improvement. He tee delusions that his food is poisoned and thet noxious gases and vepors ere forced into hia room through the registers, steampipes, win- @ows and ‘the keyhole, Fear of dicta- @. phe prompts him to talk ina whis- per and to exact ithat.ell who talk to ‘him must whteper. Dr. Prichard #aid it would not be feasible to bring “Big Tim” to New York for examination before the jury ‘and the commission. He was asked by William B. Ellison, counsel for Sulli- van's relatives, if there is any chance of recovery. “It is posafble that Mr. Gullivan may recover,” sali the doctor, “but not probable.”’ GRAFTNFORNER' GQUNSELINS 00 BAL FORTRAL (Continued from First Page.) changed his mind. He sald return without the guarantee.” It is reported that the Grand Jury voted an Indictment fpr perjury against Policeman Charles Foye this afternoon. The indictment is said to charge Foye with making a false accusation against Alderman Curran, NEWELL INDIC” ED TO DISCLOSE “HIGHER UP” BRIBERS. Newell's evidence is needed by the District-Attorney to cement the case he is building up ‘inst police officers who apparently had an interest in kee) ing Sipp out of town, The lawyer ia young man who has been advancing rapidly in his profession and in politics tn the Nineteenth Assembly District. It 1s Mr. Whitman's idea that Mr. Newell's standing and future prospects will com- pel him to ald the prosecution, and !t was for this reason that an Indictment was voted against him, ‘A police inspector, a former inspector and ® police captain are the figures Mr. Whitman is aiming Their indictment | on a charge of bribing a prospective wit- ness to remain out of the State 1s the leverage by which he hopes to open up an expose of the manner in which dives such as Sipp ran upder the gulse of a hotel have been allowed to flourish in Harlem. With the identity of the men who put up the Sipp bribe fairly well estab- Mehed, the District-Attorney is trying to find out if these same men did not subscribe to a fund which persuaded Thomas J, Dorian to leave New York and rematn outside the jurisdiction of the courts of this country, To that end a man named Michaels, manager of the hotel which Sipp formerly owned and a man named Spielberg, one of the men no bought the hotel from Sipp, were dio Mr. Whitman's office to-day. They brought with them the books of show that @ week has bev drawn by bis wife since his disappear- je would ance, Mr. Whitman's intenuon Is to send Michaela and Spielberg before the Grand Jury if they fail to tell him where Dorian 1s and how and why he came to leave the city, The matter of the accuvations made by Pollceman Foye against Alderman Henry Curran was taken up to- by ant — District-Attorney —_ Groehi, on the witnesa stand before the Aldermanic Committ man Curran, the chairman, with ap- proaching him on April 4, 1912, and ask- Ing him to “let down” on the prosecu- tion of Willlam Smith, an Kighth avenue saloon-keeper, Alderman Curran promptly denied that he had ever approached Foye in the interest of Smith or anybody else, and began to work to establish To-day the Diatrict-Attorney's offi ed by his wife and Depu k Prendergast, bis Innocence without a doubt. visited , charged Aldere} his alibt examined him as drokere charging 0909004 1:0-46-6-06-066-060.06.46 ©o., New ther Stook Exchange securities, Adjourned Suddenly Pending’ Attorney-General’s Advice, After hearing the testimony of about & @oten witnesses this afternoon in en investigation into the conditions that surrounded the Cross-Rivers “boxing contest at Marihattan Casino on the night of Jan. 4 the Boxing Commission adjourned at 6 o’clook to await an opin- fon from Attorney-General Carmody as to whether it had power to render a decision for or agsinst the MaMahon brothers, owners of the Empire A. C., which conducted the bout. The hearing which may have an the fate of boxing begun before the by the defendants Jess and Edward McMahon, promoters of the Empire A. C. which staged the bout and about a dozen wit- nesses. The MoMahons were represente by counsel, R. W. Majoney, who took exception to the investigation on the grounds that no dircet charges were brought and that the findings might deprive the defendants of their property rights. He was overruled. Battalion Fire Chief Howe wae the first witness called. After being sworn LOAN THE STOCK, BUT STILL|he testified that he was in charge of CHARGE INTEREST. the fire arrangements on the night of be the first. LYNOFURST. York brokers and bankers, wok the stand. Mr. Untermyer the practice of Interest on the sc- of customers buying or selling n Chatr- é ed Mr, Ur . wg! 2 less it Is fully Mist man O'Neill, who did 1e cross- THe — ‘hen as long as a man owes any-| examining, the Chief that he PRINCE DE SAGAN thing it’s kept with your stock, to be|ordered the doors of \ve building ROCKEFELLER GAN HTS TOAVO MONEY TRUST RL c His Doctor Tells Congressmen = years ago,” he said. It Would Be Dangerous for Him to Testify. sician of William Rockefeller, appeared before the House r City, Boston and Chicago banks. Chappell, personal Money Trust committee to-day to say that his patient was in a condition that would prevent his examination as & witness. Dr, Chappell said Mr. Rockefeller suf- fered trom four separate conditions. he said, he was subject to spasms ynx, which cut off the air be brought on by attempts to speak. Di Chappell sald that when Dr. Richardson examined Mr. Rocke! i had the reporter at his eibow and examined him with the utmost courtesy he coald stand a brief exam- n? tive Neeley jo, I should advine against it. The possible eflect of bringing on one of those spasms would forbid It, in my mind," said Dr, Chappel! Previous to the quigzing of Dr, Ch pell the examination of Mr. Rockefeile was discussed by Chairman Pujo, Sam- uel Untermyer, counsel to the commit- tee, and John’ P. Garver, counsel fo Mr, Garver proteste pe from his tui Such spasms, the do ment. Second, he said, the patient suf- fered from oedema of the larynx. The third condition was laryngeal hemor- rhages. . “Mr. Rockfeller suffered from a hem- orrhage during recent trip to Nas- sau," added Dr, Chappeii. The last condition, the witness said, was an Irritation of the larynx likely to + the commit spectalist could know of t eal spasms from which he su:- QUESTIONING MIGHT BRING ON A SPASM. of the committee an opportunity ainine Dr, Chappell. Representative Neeley of Kansas said. “I have no questions to ask, but I sha:l probably have a statement to make Proceeding." Representative Byrnes of South Caro- lina took up the examination, Rockefeller would be able to stand an hour's examination?” he asked. “Yes, But Dr. Richardson never saw spasms, Mr. Roccefeller has not taikea for more than twenty minutes since ils last operation.” the committee went to Mr. Rockefeller to examine Mr. Rockefeller, When the examination of Dr. Chappel! was concluded Chairman Pujo told the panied the doctor, that “they would be informed If the committee took any fur ther action.” tor sald, were brought about by exc! Chairman Pujo offered other member. later. This ie @ most extraordinary “You know Dr. Richardson said Mr, Mr, Rockefeller in one of those laryngval “Do you think if several members of lawyers for Mr. Rockefeller, who accom- William J, Wollman of J. 8. Bache & Almost Lost Foot ved by Hoo periiia, Harry Jenkins, Elkhart, Ind., wri “| narrowly escaped losing my foot, because of swelling and sores on my ankle. They discharged w great quan tity of matter and some pieces of bone. | After three years of agony the docta: BT, PAUL, Jan, 22—Fouike KE. Brandt, the former valet of Mortimer L. Schiff, has obtained employment here, it was announced to-day, but the name os of his employer and the character the work were not made publie, advised that the foot be amputated \ My family jd not consent to this, | | but began to give me Hood's Sarsapa- t, this | rilla, ‘To make a long story short medicine effected a complete cure.’ Get Hood's today in usual liquid form or tablets called Sareatabs. used by it not? iM tity t to take the stock of @ customer, lend it out and continue to take the interest from the customer. keep on charging the customer Interest on the stock just aa if it was there?” he | vestment business and less a 4) elimination said concluded Mr. Untermnyer placed jn the record @ vast amount of documentary evidence.as to holdings of stock In New FIVE ARE INDICTED ‘ou. in the genera! pot, is “Yes, that's right.” tr. Untermyer got the witness to tes- hat It was the custom of brokers closed at 8.30 o'clock, because the seat- ing capacity of the buliding was then overtaxed. “What time did you order the eale of * asked O'Neill. ." was the reply, “At that time there was a crowd of per- haps two thousand standing at the entrances and the crowd Inside filled the building.” Chief ffowe said he had been in the Fire Department twenty-three years an had been a Battalion Chief eleve years, His testimony was to the effect that the seating capacity of the hous. had been oversold and that he had n other alternative but to order the doors closed when the crowds began to fik alates, M’MAHON DIDN'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT SEATS AND TICKETS. pt. Day of the Police Departmen: s next called to the stand. Answer ing Chairman O'Nefll he sald he had charge of the polige arrangements unt! i by Inspector Sweeney and had sed no scenes of disorder, “About 1,500 persons stood at the doors, about one in every five holding tickets," sald the police officer. “Al- though there was a big crowd out in front no complaints were received of any one being assaulted.” ‘ Edward McMahon ‘was next sworn. ut he quickly gave way to his brother jess, Wio appeared to know more about the seating arrangements of the house about which the Commission was most anxious to have information. Jess McMahon said he had charge of of the sale of tickets for the fight. “How many can the Manattan Ca- sino accommodate?" asked O'Nel!t “The club can seat 3,406," was the prompt answer. “How many tickets were wold for the fixiit?” then asked the chairman. McMahon, somewhat confused, said that 2,757 reserve seats were sold an? that 401 press and complimentary tick- eta were sent out for the bout. ‘A minute description of the interior of the Manhattan Casino followed with “Then you loan out tl ecurities and istomer expects that. one of the customs sald Mr. Wollman, change trans- Mr. Wollman said that during five years the business of trad- in stocks had become “more an in- p2culative winens."* “There age Probably 500,00) more stovk- jolders in the country than there were Wollman said that he believed the of “short welling’ and "manipulation" would be harmful. He ¢ thought “speculation was a good When Mr, Wollman's, testimony was bi J ONARSONCHARE INFREBUGPL George Grutz and Henry Free- man Are Accused by the Chairman O'Neil! attempting to bring Grand Jury. out the fact that the house had becn oversold. ‘The Empore promotor then made the Five indictments against persona starting statenrent that th harged with compl! y in the whole- tendance for the bout wa dlacrep) th Ue arson plot. reveuled by Sam Goid aa Sho cimerene ney. ia by trying to show that the club accommodate about 60) persons stand’n: nd “Izay"" Stein to the Grand Jury, vere returned this afternoon. Two of In the rear of the boxes In an alsle he indictments were against George about twelve feet wile. trute and Henry Freeman, who ure MF. McMahon testified that the low- est price for a ticket for the bout was $2 and the highest $7. ‘The promotor went on to way that eady under indictment for arson and vbmitting false proofs of Se | sther three are against i money was refunded for tickets that Irebugs exposed by Stein. failed to admit because of the early Lawyers representing sixteen Insur-, cloging of the doors. Ance companies have asked the District- Attorney to Investigate a fire waich oc urred a year ago in a business house Freeman, as adjuster for the assured ut in a claim for $10,000, The fire was suspicious, ‘but the insurance people! were unable to prove arson, 6o they set- tled for $30,000, Freeman was paid $2, for his services. “There were 60 §2 returned, 87 3 nents, 80 box seats at $7, 42 bal- | cony box seats at 87, 58 reserve seats ‘at $5 and 30 balcony box seats at $5," testified Mr, McMahon. “In addition 401 tickets were sent out as complimentary and press tickets to about nineteen papers in and around New York.” Then followed @ long equabble be- i > BOX Wednesday’s Offering \ STYLE CHOCOLATE CRI ta eam centre Mt with ally wi ON ENNY A POUND PROFI the above specials will be dell vered neu ost ty*adul owing naieu nie 8 alier, o Us PARCE S by Parcel Vest within 5O mites of come ing the tolte Cover postage om Can Cam er PO el 206 BROADWA’ Cor. Fulton St. 147 NASSAU STREET Ni St. Par uy Hall Park , © Just Bast of 8th Ave, . The spoctfied wolgbt ts oes inetames ineiedes the contains, 84 BARCLAY STREET Cor. West Broadway 29 CORTLANDT ST. Cor. Church Street Qe eh ‘After having ben postponed from time to dime for the last two or three months, the case of the National @asebell Com- mission and the New ork Baseball Club against the National iim Company and the Commercial Film Company, =p again in court to-day. Magiterate Butt: has already sat at several of the ex eminations {n the past, a0 to-day’s hear. ing was taken from Jefferson Market Court and held in Mor: la Court po yiad Magistrate Butts is at present sittin, ‘The defendant companies are charged with Infringing on the. rights ef sthe Pathe Brothers Baseball Commi ing picture privileges of the world series fames between Boston and New, Yerk to Pathe, but the defendant companies came on to the baseball flelds in New York and Boston an dtook pictures, of the games played and later exhiPited them and #0 violated section % Of the Civil Rights act. vk Israel Ludlow of No. 50 Broadway represented the complainants, and Har- ry Levor of No, 45 Cedar street, ap- peared Yor the defendants. Tho entire examination was taken up with the testimony of John J. McGraw, manger of the New York Giants, At tre ‘eon clusion of his examination Magtstr: Butts held that McGraw had falle@s establish as a fact that the pictures-he claims to have seen exhibited were taken and exhibited were taken and exhibited by the defendant compan The Court therefore instructed "t its’ manager to see the pictures be prepared to teow: concerning them to-morrow. \ HELPING MORE: PEOPLE DAILY N. Kohler Never Thought He Could Obtain Such Quick Relief. TONA VITA GREAT. AiD New York Merchant .States . How He Regained His’. Health Again. Every day many statements are béing received by people who are sufferers from nervous debility and who have beea re- tieved after taking » few ‘doses of Toua Vita. "The following statement was givew by N. Le it $610 Broadway, New “Tone Vita has done more for me thet any other medicine | have ever tal "For a long time I have from what one mi ME » alter a-poor night, deprecoed to mind,~ ves were all on edge; I had no o bition or vita! self once more again. doses | began to feel much better, result was so quick thal at fi. st 1 th it was just imagination on my part. ay {had tried so many diferent remedies without relief. But now J eat well, sleep well and that tired, worn-out feeling hav vani' This is a marvelous judging by what it has done for me,” “No medicine can be successful it has a mission to accomplish,” ek 4 of tl ians who is introducing ‘Tons Vite bas a missioe— it is intraduced to cope with that tre- mendous ailme: jervous Debility, which is undermini strength and ambition of this country of ours. A similar prepersuen accompli wou- ders in Europe, and there is no doubt but that Tona Vite will lift the burden of ill-health from the shoulders of maay thousands in the United States. % “There are years Sf vigorees tife in every bottle that is sold Le counter in the dru; Jan. 20, NELLIE, of John Daly aad key. native of Kilerohane, Cork, Ireland, Fun from aunt, Mre. Mot ‘Thursday, —_—_—_——————e LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, neem lost ae package coal 10 wae oh st Manan | Badia, BOE Hox Sica