The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1913, Page 2

— : — p St Annie Gray, Keener of two Steorderty houses on West Forty-#ixth stre ‘woman, according to sworn atements from her former housekeeper and a former inmate of her houte, paid $50 a month protection money regularly to two high police officials, One of these men is mow an inspector, while the @ other, a former inspector, ts no ge % on the force, ARREST FOR WOMAN IF eve WON'T TESTIFY. ‘Whe District-Attorney is determined, however, that uniess she testifies she ean never come Into New York again f without being arrested. Mrs. Uliner lives in West Now York, N. J, Assistant District-Attorney Groehl, In charce of the Harlem bribe casas, to- day interviewed a man named Michaels and hia son, both of whom are snid to be able to lay bare police corruption on the west side of Harlem. Michaels ts y maid to have been @ gambler In that * seetion and to have paid out large sume for protection. ‘The trial of Policeman John J. Hart!- wan, charged with bribery, will bein Thursday before Justice Beabury. Capt Walsh, confessed bribe taker, will be chief witness for the State. ———— SCOTT STRIKES BACK AT SULZER COMMITTEE. , Confident Governor W Will Consider His Explanation in Answer to : Report on Prisons. ALBANY, March 10.—Col. Joseph F. Scott, Buperintendent of State Prisons, upon his arrival in Albany this afters noon from Elmira, was served with a | copy of the conclusions filed with Gov. © Bulaer by the Governor'n committee of inguiry in which the committee ertit!- ciszed the administration of the State Prison Department. Col. Scott, in reply, {aaued # statement in which he says “It Is not contended that the tnstitu- € tions are perfect, but 1 believe they are _ in @ better condition than they have Ween for many year before. It ta very apparent during the investigation by the committee of Inquiry and by the gin 4 werly way which they have passed over § the Lewis and Clark expedition, and their refusal to investigate after my de- mands for a thorough Investigation the more serious charges made against tho department, and their magnifying petty things already known that It was | poesible for me to expect a fair, Just and unbiased report from the committee {| at thelr nands. } “Tam confident that when the Gov- {i ernor is apprised of the complete facts his well known sense of fair play will take into consideration the explanations 1 may make.” ————_—_ ACTION ON CONTRACTS FOR SUBWAYS DELAYED. = GOOD POLICY TOPAY GIRLS GOOD WAGES INTHE Bl STORES Whose Is $6.50 Week Says So to Senators. CAN PAY Chicago eis Lowest Wage a ALL Admissions V.ade That Profits May Permit, but Public Is Apt to Feel the Raise. March 10,—Joneph Tasch, t of Siegel Cooper & Co; George Lytton of “The Hub," and Jamon Simpson, vice-president of Field & Co., were the witnesses to-day before the State Vic is investigating the wages to vice. Lytton agreed it was gand polley t pay girls good wages and said all bie departir a@ minimum of $2 a day Simpson said bis fl minkmum wage of $2 a day fecting the profits bu {nevitable that any increase paid by the public Basch sald the minimum wa CHICAGO, vice-presii relation of low ald without af held that tt was would be n pay oe roale was a national «4 tion, and that wages and immorality hud no eon tion. ? Jam Simpson, Vic President of Marshall FYeld & Company, was re called to the Witness chair before the | State Vice Commission to-day. The roam was agatn filled, the spectators being largely w Di Simpson Was questioned again as to the profits of his firm, ani again asked to b excused from answering. Le I the com. mission that Marsh & Company could well subscribe to Wage scaly for women which might be adopted, "It is inevitable,” he said, “that any increase would be paid by the public. Senator Tossey asked if Marshall Me & Company could raise t wage of women to $2 a raising prices of govds t the consumer, | { Board of Estimate and Apportion- ' ment May Not Pass on Them ‘) Until March 17. ! Borough President McAneny said to- } day no action would be taken on the Li pubway operating contracts or the ele- {i vated rallroad certificates. by the |, Hoard of Estimate and Apportionment {i to-morrow. Action will be deferred until next Monday when another spec- fal meeting will be held for the pur- pose of considering the contracts and certificates, This means that the con- Vtracts und certificates will not be Passed upon by the Board and signed by the Chairman and Secretary of the Public Service Commission until Mon- jay, March 17, at the earliest. It 4s understood that one cause for Jay is the fact that the third-tracking ertificate for elevated raflroads in Manhattan will not be epproved of by the Public Service Commission until Saturday next, in any event, as that is the day upon which it is to be consid- ered dy the commission at public hearing. If action should taken by the com- mission at that time, it would be pos- sible for the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to act upon all of the contracts and certificates on Mond: _— Lieut. Looby Is Burted. The funeral of Lieut. Michael F. Looby of Company K, Sixty-ninth Rexi- ment, N. G. N. ¥., who died in the Post Graduate Hospital after @ short illness, was held to-day from his late residence, No, 62 West One Hundred and Second street, Interment was at Troy, N. ¥., where Lieut. Looby was born and Tt could be done, 8 without materially aff of the firm, BELIEVES IT GOOD POLICY TO PAY GOOD WAGES. George Lytton, Vice-President of Hub," next faced the commission hia back to the spectators, Lieut. Barratt O'Hara, Chairman of the com- mission, explained that the commission doaired to ascertain the relation of low Wagen to immorality among wo) Lytton said that it was the practice of “The Hub" to give annual presents to its employees, He asked to b ypson sald, and} pting the on, ex- cused from telling what percentage of the net profits of the firm the gifts formed. “The Hub" employs 150 wome where he practised law, as @ member of the firm of King, King & Looby, bee fore coming to New York ten years ago, At the time of his death Lieut. Looby was Clerk to Special Term, Part LL, of the Supreme Court. DANGER FROM GRIPPE Lies In That Cough and Weak, Worn Out Condition. Grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia, these are greatly to be feared at this time of the year. To prevent grippe from being fol- lowed by either pleurisy or pneumonia, it is important to drive the last traces of it out of the system quickly. Our advice is to take Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron prepara- tion without oil, and get your strength and vitality back quickly. Mrs. A. A. Crabill of Strasburg, Va., says: ‘“Grippe left me weak, run- down and with a severe cough from which | suffered four years. I tried different remedies, but nothing seemed to do me any good until | took Vinol, from which 1 received great beuelit. My cough is almost entirely gone, and 1 am strong and well again, and | am glad to recommend Vinol to others fa suffer as I did.” Try Vinol with the certainty that if it does not benefjt you we will give back When zon don't, afvertion sabes vill Hee | SRA . peers wt HIGHER. | Marshall, nt wtores could afford to pay | minimu nl. ay without | profits | ‘ommisston, which | By “THRE E L CHAMBERS W W.-ATTERGURY ALBERT PHILLIPS THE EVENING WORLD, ) ARBITRATORS WHO MAY PREVENT BIG RAILROAD STRIKE. INEZ MILHOLLAND DEFENDS CHINESE ~—INMURDER TRIAL | Associate C W. Osborne in Celebrated | Tong Killing Case. | FIVE Pistol Battle Ever ‘| Fought Between the On Leongs and Hip Sings. Greatest The history of Chinatown's greatest | pistol battle, in which fourteen armed | Chinese closed their eyes and blazed | away with heavy calibre revolvers, | killing five men, not of whom was & combatant, was told to-day before Judge pater in General Sessions. Gee Dey Yani, professional “two- * man of the On Leong Tong, was ised of murdering the inoffensive ne OF Gee Doy Yung, it is id, killed his man” in San Fran- |ciaco and in Chicago, He ts declared to be a travellin murder representa- tive of the On Leongs, sent where a good “two-gun” man is needed, Ry a strange fate, the slim built Chinese goes to trial sbefore Judge Foster, who was chief factor in the famous treaty of peace signed by the On Leongs and the Hip Sings—a treaty that lasted for a time and then was followed by numerous murders. Gee Doy Yung is represented by James W. Osborn sisted by Miss Ines Miholland, the suffrage leader. Aseistant District-Attorney Wasservo- gel \s prosecutor. The “Battle of October 14," as it is known in Chinatown, was the bloodiest ever fought in the narrow confines of Pell street, It waa brought about by the war between the On Leongs and ip Sings for the gambling privileges of Chinatown, which just then were being secured by the Hip Singw, r street, in Chinatown, is sacred to the Hip Sings. Mott street belongs un- reservedly to the On Leongs. To ven- ture into the wrong street means death for a rival tong member, ‘The Four Brothers, seeing their own weakness, determi to merge with the socloty they believed to be strongest. ‘Their headquarters at No, 18 Pell street finally was sold to the Hip Sings, though the On Leongs committed the unpardonable offense of trying to butt into Pell street. Disgruntled) by their failure, the On Leongs sent out the signal for good gunmen, On Oct. 14 On Leong stayers poured into Pell street, at the corner of Doyer, and that street became a shambles, » Doy Yung, with a big revolver In nd, stood in the mid With one gun he blaz random down Doyer street, with the other down Pell into the Bowery. He felt pretty certain that whomever he hit would be a Hip Sing, and that was all- suilicient, Te made ‘the fatal mistake of Killing Wong is, who was neither eu Ww ni away at {capable of WASHINGTON, March 10,— plote | clinics of next week destruction of Guajimauilapa, the cap!tal | rding the clinic at Mount Sinai of Santa Rosa, Guatemala, with great) Hospital yesterday before the surgeons loss of life and property throughout of the U.S. Marine Hospital service, the country within a radius of eighteen! two of the medical witnesses, Dr miles from that elty, was reported by | Alfred Meyer of No, 78 Madison avenue da stricken territor; ticulars are meagre, been sent for G ae ha ss, the vid, had fn establiehin x them in principle on tere of tim t mutinued mh att weultations between the * will enable then not only to. se 4 complete under standing among t hut to ex erclge a beneficent influence in hastens ing the conclusion of the war.” MEANT NO DISRESPECT, SAY THE MILITANTS. The union to which the militant suffragettes t Counsel With James tne totiowing not ‘The prexentats King and Qu sieet to the thelr attention to are in powe fous situation MEN WERE SLAIN. | are RAILWAY STATION. velong issued this eve of a petition to the en Was out of no disr Ir Majesties, but to call the fact t oth r Ministers who ave aling with the v « LONDON, M 19 | fragettes to-day starte palkn of arson. Barly | firs to the Saunderton | Great Western Railway. Milltant suf- 1 another cam to-day they set | ation, on the and burned It to the ground, together with all its contents, Saunder about thirt one mile from Jon, in Bucking: hamshire ‘Two pl d# were found in the vicin+ ity on which were painte Burning to get the Vote’ for Women.” The fire alarm but it was found save anything, her sta nil Ani three the London & Northwestern also was burned down this morning, the cause of the fire has not been ascer- tained. Both Saunderton wore new sta et tion, and tions. Croxley Green, about to the north ef London on Railroal, Croxley Greg EARTHQUAKE DESTROYS TOWN IN GUATEMAL Heavy Loss he rican minister at Guatemala Cl of Life Reported in Sania Rosa District—Ruined ction Cut Off. to-day to have been the result of Satur- ‘8 earthquake, Because all communications with the has been Ri ut off pa eel expeditions | emala City. CAN REVIEW DECISION ‘ON STREET RAILWAYS TAX. quest of th WASHING! preme Court Governm TON, Mare to-day the street railway 10,—The ranted the nt to review the Su- ree cases, to decide if corporations in the hands of receivers are required to pay the poration tax, ore ———- SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC For, TO-Day €n, none of whom receives less than $6.0 |#irect store he remarked, a Hip Sing nor ‘an On Leong. Sun rises Sum sets. @.0Li Moon sets, & week | woman who comes to us this year at %,| On d shots were fired, ‘Three THE TID “Do you have to charge more for) for Instance, in two years ve white men and two Chinese were killed aA clothing than others because of higher ro carning $18 a week, nthe same day, as though by pre-ar- | Sandy Mook ES a wages?” asked Chairman O'Hara. 4 Ko to learners, and deve nent, there were tong battles in| Hel Gi 10.87 Wis 8, “Oh, no.” 1 1 Francisca, Chicaga and Philadel Sevamieetane “Do you believe tt tn food policy to]. Hse! Femoved Mie darker a | Ratan tary, pane eniseeea SRgELeLe Day good wages fertalnty.” Se Suds With cheba tn His Nene “Gee Doy Yungis defense will be an] Soame., Lytton declined to state the profits of | Mineelf of a number of apinions on the Several white girls, sweethearts | hl Aiba his firm, Jtraining of gicls, Me wouldn't. hire f Chinese, will be the chet accusing | Bermudian here are 104 women at The Hub ree | tl unter sixteen years che wald, | witnesses against him, All the court ceiving $6.50 a week, he sald ‘She should be tn achod proceedings had to be carried on through Na “It has bven estimated that {t costa) im wage scale, he sald, ta a | an Interpreter. saquia $8 or $9 to maintain a young woman,” | PAtienal duestion. asked If Sle ; aa sald Senator Juul, “Where does the ait. Cooper & Co. coukt pay e minimum wai hedel a To Db. ference come fr Hve at] seitle Basch saht that they could Ia Mirneh home and it comes from the parenta" | for skilled services but not for une | | Manentue, Men diue, Krone Then you take all of a girl's time and | #Killed vigrdam,’ Ainaterdaan, Corman skill and expect her parents to help pay | couldn't you make that. the | La Touraine, Havre her wages?" pursued Juul. “We have Without mater weakening i OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, been considering ratsing the minimum. Insisted Senator Tossey. Valine Genes wage to $8." stion Was mot wered. Witness sald he had devoted much Heat, a) “self-made” man time to the wage question as tt affects + Asked howsmany of the great $8 8 week, He promised to aive,tie| ites. Witngas ui ime eon ‘of them, A Commission a echedule of the expenses | WHO he wad, Nitro Me tend * grad: oy b of a starking wtirt, Uuntes OF the sehanl of nee." P ‘What we want,” sald Senator Juul, i) Mandel boys,” ' ‘18 what she must spend. Never mind | Koo! honest boys, They came from the (Continued from First Page.) the pleasures, I suppose when we make| "ks Marshall Field was @ poor boy: @ law we'll have to add a dollar or two} Hiliman came up @ cash boy—I —_— for recreation and the Iike.” ‘The Hub" besides tts gifts has a pen- sion fund and sick benefits, Lytton was emphatic in stating his concern could well afford a minimuin of 8 a day. He 1 all big corporations could do so, EMPLOYEES SHOULD AGREE ON should hold a mass meeting and ax on @ fair minimum wage the Witness thought it a good | "Hara said tt had been observed that employers pay more attention to outside charittes than to thelr own employe “Do you Uilnk that your first du to your own people?” asked the m uselves, hat is our bellef,” replied Mr ton, “although we contribute recomnized charity In Chicagé Joseph Beasch, Second Vice of Blegel-Cooper & Co., who next witness, sald that wage morality had no relation, “I believe that immorality of mind, I believe our Kirk are 1 think @ very small percentage of th: could be persuaded to take the to every "resident Was the nd im ma state ” amient per & Co, About half of whom ¢ | Basch ald no j with any alarin ‘ employ 1.2 rm $8 or les the vie was “Promotion ts very rapid in the Stu v's sales of fresh Bee #& Compa tn hart Cig Hor po week, ending ati jereged 11,07 coute Hes bouud, Adri, | _Auift is ‘ollege.”" Soclal workers from several cittes all over the country day to get inf probes, Among | sion were: Mra, ‘t know any of them who went to came orma those T. A. to on at Rog made a thorough search for any lurk- ing suffragettes or suffragist ‘The greatest care, too, was taken in| issuing tickets to women for the actual ceremony of the opening which takes | place in the House of Lords, Threats | had been made to create a scene when tor for similar AY'B Sess ers of Ste FAIR MINIMUM WAGE, aa age ane aon mated |the King arrived .o read his speech Witness pointed out, ae did Mr. Simp-| Kan. Rev. GP. Nixon ngoley, | rem the throne, pon at @ previous session, that ao in ans ts, lee Tag o Hele. | Phe Lord Great Chamberlain who Ls- crease of the minimum waxe meant an{O.; Mrs, Chole Stevenson « | sued tho invitations sent with them a Increase all along the line, The girin|Neb., and Mive Della Chtiatophersen at | HOt stating that It Was to be distinctly already getting $12 must be advanced | Bast Saginaw, Mich, Cynthia Carv understood that the recipient of the to $16, the $15 xirls to $20 and #6 on, Km- {a ¢ At! AOCIIOBING wad weaned | Meket of adminsion accepted the fullest ployees must be paid according to Meir! with a corps of stenographers, taking | TE*POMsbINty for the lady or gentle- comparative abilities, [the tentimony: for use In an expected | MAR Presenting It and that the name Mr. Juul suggested that the employees | Ohio crusade, must be written on tt, | 7 | The King's spesch from the thro WANTS WILSON’S AID IN GET-| was devoted chiefly to the steps which TING NEW LAW, | had been taken to bring the Balkan war Lieut-Goy, O'Hara to-day wrote to, to an end and to the expression of the President Wilson, asking that arrange desire of the European Powers to hasten ments be made for a conference at! the conclusion of peace, | Washington the last of week with His Majesty opened with @ graceful | the Hlinols Senate White Slave investi. reference to the jubilee of the marriage | kating committes. of his parents, King Edward VII, and The Senate probers will ask the new Queen Alexandra, and to Mis gratitude Fresident to ald In the campatin for a for the affection shown by the nation to minimum wage law for women. the widowed Queen Mother Alexandra, y will carry to they White House) The portion of the speech dealing with Voluines of testimony of vietiins of the, the War emphasized the fact that all White Slave tfaffie, tending to show, the Breat Powers earnestly desire to nat ioe more than anything Prevent hostilities from spreading and else, t vsible for the ruin of young |to See the fighting terminated as soon is tind , It (Monte Progressive, § us naaned, fe 15¢ mm USA, | Che Sustoreg Ca NY, $e W, aze \ NY =| CASTORIA | EASTER CARDS Selling — handicap eww tem wit) For Infants and Children, | hirtnday, cards, ave | Cari, on role fue ” The Kind You Have Always Boug! ht Slomee Hie aatismery by the Thon. ieeamn Bears the Die Sian Pictures art an Photon, wrtln stove, notiey 1 tee, , Slinature AMEE: | Alve Booke and Religious. Articiens 0 ran and Bnlshed o d * | Bryant Park Art and Stationery Sho, Open Kvenings, MONDAY, MARCH 10, mier of the dominion will be prevent, He wil! return to New York Thursday, after a demonstration before the Pro: vinclal Board of Health and Toront tra can be ma 1913, BIMANN CURE HAS HELPED TWO, DOCTOR REPORTS utinued from First Page.) leaving at 7.46 o'clock to-night. nuch he Toronto on Thurs- » until o definite estimate as to the merits of Dr. sent nome to-day, supplied with money ected from the managers and guests of the Hotel Imperial, He had dragged imisell into the hotel and, shaken by sms of coughing, asked the tele- Rraph operator, Miss Ethel Curtis, to fend a me¥sage to his wife for money get hom saying that he uld not’ ida Way of getting Dr, Fridfmann— ho has repeatedly sald that It4is be: youditi# hopes to rescue patiepts on‘ the brink of the grave—to opera on te wanted to die at home, he | that enough?’ he sald, when Miss Curtis scanned the message, hand- ing her fifty cents, “It is all T hav Miss Curtis handed him back @ quar- r of a dallat, paying the rest of the cost of the message out of her own Purse. Neglo hung around, waiting for an answer for several hours, until the house detective, tilnking he was a ves- 0 | whieh bas arisen and who | al Society at war, ordered him out te out of touch with the popu; day Dr. Pitacle of Mount Vernon, O., who feeling of the country in continu: | Dr. Friedmann and his party, whlch tg in the city to observe Dr. Fried- y to women the elemental | includes Dr, Benjamin, Dro A. C. JL | nyenn's work and is at the ts of citize uli ” Friedmann and Secretary Charles Vidal | hotel, had been told of by | Hundt, nave engaged passage for Mon-| stisg Curtis, and interfered. ‘As ac | SUFFRAGETTES Bl BURN |treal on the Delaware and Hudson} )¢ heard the man's real story, th ive took Neglo to Assistant Manager Drs, Anderson and Stimson of the Pub-| Wiggins, who, with the approval of lic Health and Marine Hospital Service| Manager Copeland ‘Townsend, mad remained In this ity to-day. They Con) nim comfortable in an isolated room ferred with Dr. Friedmann to-day. Dr.) and ited him with nourishing food be Stimson will remain in this elty Indefi-| fore collecting funds to send him home | | nitely, and Dr. ‘Anderson will spend! to aie, Dr. E. G, Steele of Plentywood, Mont., arrived in this city to-day to observe Friedmann’s discovery. DF r. Friedmaui's methods and report Dr, Frielmann said to-day that he on them t whom he describes desired physicians to remember, in take | 0” them to a. man who ments he could to treat patients whose d in some other place, He \w 7 ul NOT A FAKER, ™ skill, care yesterday,” * cannot understand how he could have done the things he is said to have done ‘There was an assured finish about his performance yesterday which really caused me a thrill of ad- been that his as he called it himself, confused his band and brain at last Thursda: miration. stage fright,’ n i w as deve teats to him for the purpose o d States Government tests a Hospital, the hospital Is ave ing pulmonary cases and tha from tuberculosis of the bone: after his return 7) 28 a milliopaizesancher whose son has OO remedy is to bring an aetion for breach of the contract.” —~e—— , Steamers Bi Record NEWBURGH, N. Y¥., Mardi 10-—New- vurgh river steamers todlay' broke all records on Hudson River navigat Hating Tun daily bétWeen New Y and Poughkeepsig from March 11, 191. ufo tostay, 268; connqoutly 6 day. EVEN NATURE KAS BEEN DISTILLED BY SCIENTISTS | Tonic Has the Same Action on the Human Body as the Elements. |“DID ME A WORLD OF GOOD” Says J. Boesch Jr., After He Had Taken One Bottle of | Tona Vita. t tuberctiosis of.‘the knee. Dr N. — Mykelatead of | Williston, “S. Pake I8) «Potlowing my custom of publidbing Cee ee i eeeane ciate pro« | Voluntary statements from users of Tons t] Charley EB. Biniay, real estate Pro- | Vita, T select to-day the statement of J moter aod President of the Aetna Na- ? nd glands were-especlally desired, He | “onad-Bank, who offered to give $1,000,000 is ph eet to Friedmann for his cure if it dhe would make the best arrange- Dr, Sieg J proved successful in % per cent. of the Ings were troub’ The Government Ith Offteer as to Kole ve patients with repre cases of bone enta nd Dr. Howard St Seventy-fourth street gave thet pinions to-day. OPERATOR, DOCTOR SAYS. “Because of critic! ade as to Dr. Friedmann's technical I observed him with particula: said Dr. Mey It must hav rst appearance. He knows his busi: es, In my opinion. “To cal! Dr. Friedmann a ble as he believes, 1s an outra yy, Identhal, “None of us tehed him yesterday could doubt hi ity ss could not be doubted while he wat officers and the rest of us yes: A piteous example of the ppeai of Dr, Friedmann's mission t ufferers from the white plague wa: hown to-day in the plight of J, EGGS or 15 for Unheard ol Price, PEACHES, Extra fornia, Per Can . taal AN ieee for Monday the 10th ' i 10¢ AS cee “Monday's 's Offering AL flavored Dre. and gland tubereu- losis for the Mount Sinal governmental Liilenthal of No. 48 BUT SKILLED ns which had been his faker, whether or not his cultures are as valu- said who Only the results of his test d by weeks of time will tell whether he has really discovered a cy | But his method of work and his earnest- jn i. 9 showing his methods to the Government co Ss EB universal | e. eglo, | a dying man from Memphis, who was Strictly Fresh Per Dozen .. PRUNES, Fancy California, at the un S—Rich, casem treated, positively denied to-day the statement attributed to him by Dr. Ut! Anderson and Stinson, went to Bellevue] Pau! Paquin of Asheville: N.C. In a Horpital this afte . with Dr John| Washington despatch yesterday, Dr. Ww Lor Bellvue and Al-| Paduin’ was’ reported as saying that hé » had a conference] Had a@ letter from Mr. Finlay to the ef- | nn SatuMiay, feet that the banker was through with | nt through the tuberculosis wards, | te German specta and would have Py ‘i : is Wards: J nothing more to do with him, Dr, Pa- alba t that the Government) quiin was sald to give this reason for ductors alininistered the Friedmann | turning back to his sanitarium in the antitoxin to Bellevue patients was th Carolina mountains with patients mt too silly for tradiction. | he was bringing to New York. The purpo of the visit, it was sald. “L wrote no such letter to Dr. Paquin, id ree the sald Mr. Finlay to an Evening Wo rier to-day, “1 shall not disc further.” ——_ MARRONE, BARRED OUT . OF BENNINGS, LOSES SUIT. | U. S. Supreme Court Rules That} Any Jockey Club Has the Right to Deny Admission. WASHINGTON, March 10.—The right of jockey clubs to refu indesirabvle’ persons admlision to race tracks affirmed to-day by the Supreme Court 1] Joseph Marrone, a horse owner o: tl York, brought the question court in suing the Washington Jockey Club for $25,000 damages for exeluding him from the Bennings course, Marrone was charged with having “doped” a horse. The local Federal Court . held | that an admission ucket was a mere Ucense and revocavle by the Jockey club for or without reason. “A ticket is a contract, Holmes in the decision, ir w sald Justice “but the only Miarch April, May—Take 2} a ‘Sarsaparilla Spring Medicine and blood purifier. 25c Per Lb. Fancy aaa | 5c (Trade-Mark ee for ul Wesiay 0c ASTED COCOANL Oc Es—Economy exemplified in Tuesday's Offering ‘confectho POUND BOX tn Chetween one mil bh dding the am Ke on candy zone rates on appl iret frat x 84 BARCLAY STREET Cor. West Broadway 29 CORTLANDT ST. Cor. Church Street Park Row & Nassau St At City Hall Pare eee ‘ ‘andicn will be delivered dF 206 ‘BROADWAY ) Cor. Fulton St. 147.NASSAU STREET Bet, Beekman & Spruce Sts 266 W. 125th STREET 6s Just East of 8th Ave. 7 TEAR: wT wv before the | Boesch jr.,” stated John Beasley Webb, | who is assisting in the introduc of | Tona Vita in Greater New York. “Mr. | Boesch lives at Nou , 418 Humboldt street Broa nm, N. Y., tight in your | very ci This iv the ph and only time that 1 will use the following statement \which he made: | “I have been in poor health for the ast three months, I read of your en Vita, and tried a bottle, and it di a world of good. I rest better at alsht, and I find that it bas encores @ health in every way. I advise those who are not feeling well to try a bottle of this tonic. «| “Mr. Boesch found that his health | was improved in every way, owing | the fact that Tona Vita gives strengt! to the brain and revitalizes the resources of nature. It tones up the whole body, and every organ regains its strength,” continued John Beaziey Webb. ong ‘Vita is in the hands of all the |Jeading drug: stores in. Greater New | York.. Tbe demand for it gue | tremendous. ‘Thousands of Mat people have testified to its effi sets eviny cases nervous | which may be denoted by ae of thi following symptoms: Depression of spirits, sick headaches, heavy feeling about the bowels, poor complexion, oF | feeling of being ‘run-down’ and nervous. —Advt. \Have Color in Your’ Chosks—Be Better Looking —Try Oliva Tablets. | | If your akin Hc complexion pallid—tongue conted—appetite poor | n bad taste in your mouth-—a lazy, no- good feeling—you should tuhe Olive Pablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study his patients, These Olive ‘Tablets oil the bowels yet have no oily taste. They are a vege- table compound mixed with olive oil If you want a clear skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause, Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—vet have no dan- geroiis after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold aunually at 100 and 5c per box. Every little Olive Tablet has a move ment all its-own.” Take one or two and note tho pee ing results, ec Olive Tablet Company, Colum- QuPayment of $1.50 Per ce S. E. Cor. 124th St, $d Ave., N'Y. MITCHELL THE 1AILOR FROM COSTCO: 40TH ST. AND BROADW AY fe survived by her hayound, Meh 1 two dau d F 10 Mrs. Th 4 ulem mass Interment. Caivary ¢ . dn March 9, ANNIE F. MOR thr of the late Thomas Mor Chureh colebraced, tery. ly, slaer of Katie Tuber, Jahon and James Morfin, Funcral from her late Tesidenge, No. 1547 24 ave. Tuesday, 2B, M. dntor ment Calvary Conetery. . STi +. March 9, NELLIE @. SIE Wed daughter of phe late Fehn and wie Bhi ‘and dearly: be h 4 te McGowan Joho Corin 4 ‘ne late, Jorqmay, J Shea Funeral from. the residence of Capt Yhor we J. McGowan, 1033 8d ava, om, Widussday, March 22, at 1.80 P, ay 2