davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
SOUND KEY NOTE
OF STATE FIGHT
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED By OAK
LAND PRoHIBs. TO GOVERN
SPRING CAMPAIGN.

The Prohlbitionists OF Oakland
county. where there are 10 saloons
met yesterday in county convention
in Birmingham and nominated Theo'
dore Goodfellow, OF Royal Oak. for
county school commissioner and elect
ed 2S delegates for the state conven'
ton 10 be held at Jackson. A pla.'
form was adopted which may be taken
as a stand the party will take towards
the local option movement generally :
The Prohibltionists OF Oakland coun-
~ in convention assembled; afnrm
their loyalty 10 the state and national
organization of the party and make
the following declarations:
That local prohibition operated un-
der the option clause OF our license
laws Is better than license itself Tor
under II savings bank deposits have
increased. merchants have enjoyed
larger trade, old debts are being PAID
and no open saloons are LEFT TO tempt
our boys and men
That the crust offered US sastes good
and now we demand the whole loaf
That as the people OF our county
are making greater demands now Tor
the abolition Of the remaining REM
did two years ago the whole nefartous
business and that as our Republican
county officials who are enforcing the
law as In no other county I'm the state
or possibly the nation &have reached
their eXtrimity with many sad results
OF the traffic still with us.
Resolved. That this is the hour for
to Join the Prohibition party move
ment and vote it's ticket for the fol-
lowing reasons:
The Prohibition party is the only
party that proposes 10 stop the manu-
facture and sale OF alcoholic liquors
for beverage purposes In state and ma
tion.
That blind pigs under Prohibition
party plan would stop selling because
they could not buy the article Alto sell.
That the present laws consider al
cohohc liquors, property and as such Is
entitled TO all property rights-we
will make 1t a nuisance and subject 10
be destroyed as counterfeit money and
the machinery OF its manufacture as
tools.
That a party committee to the dis
truction OF the traffic is the only per-
manent hope OF It's final Punishment
and officers elected locally on such
party ticket, the only permanent sure
" OF the enforcement OF me present
laws.
That We call upon all temperance
people to join with the Pronibitionists
in party township caucus this spring
for the nominations OF officers beliey
ing II proper action is taken many
can be elected.
That we oppose the resubmission OF
our local prohibition laws 10 the OPP
ton OF the people OF this county in
the spring OF 1910 believing that they
have no more right to have or choose
saloons by vote than they have 10 de-
eide 10 allow murder. stealing. or any
other crime
That as Abraham Lincoln in 1853,
time after time. said in his speeches:
We want the men who think
wrong 10 quit voting with
those who think II right" So we de-
clare.
We want the men who think the
drink traisc wrong to quit voting with
those who think IL right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
LECTURED FOR SELLING
FISH AT SHORT WEIGHT

THE man carrying "A bod has more
chance OF passing through the eye o.
needle than the man who sells two
and one-half pounds OF FISH as three
pounds has OF entering heaven" saiG
Judge Phelan Tuesday morning in lee.
turing Charles Davis. a fish peddler.
convicted OF selling at short weight.
What day was this crime com
mitted?" asked the Judge. What,
On Friday? Well. that makes the Of.
Tense doubiy serious.
But while tue culprit quaked per
ceptibly. the court suspended sen
tence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
TEAM OWNERS WANT
MOREPAY FROM CITY

A slight change in the rate fol
teams may be asked by the team own
ers OF the city. A request has been
made to the department OF public
works TO figure team costs higher dur
ing the coming year
while 80 cents per hour is enough
for long days. such az 10 hours. II Is
not enough for short day" says
Philip Lichtenberg. president OF the
Team Owners association. The rate
for eight hours should be $3.50 and all
work OF less than that time should be
figured at that rate. The cost OF main
tanning teams has increased, and the
team-owners can not make a living I'M
less they get fair prices"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
LURID LETTER TO MAYOR
LOOKS LIKE HOAX

Mayor Breitmeyer received a letter
TUESDAY morning. purporting TO De
signed by one Sarah Foy. or Fay VINO
complains that she Is imprisoned IN
a dungeon under the south steps OF
st. Mary's hospital at the request OF
persons who claim she Is insane
which, she insists. is not true me
mayor as a fraternal brother In the
Protected Home Circle, Is asked 10
intercede in her behalf. He VIII ID
vestigate, but is not inclined 10
take the letter seriously.
The hospital authorities say there
Is no such patient in the institution
as Sarah Foy. or Sarah Fay. ana de-
ny that there is such thing as d
dungeon about the place. They be-
lieve that the letter was written as
hoax
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
STANDARD OIL Co.
HEARING TO Be
@
HURRIED
FAMOUS 500, ooo. 900 CASE is RE-
OPENED BEFORE JUDGE AND
ERsoN-JoHN o. ROCKEFELLER
NOT LIKELY TO BE CALLED.

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-John s.
Miller, chief counsel for the
Standard Oh Co.. moved that the
entire venire OF $50 names pc
auashed. He claimed the panel
had not been properly drawn.
More than $50 witnesses are under
subpoena, including John o. Arch
bold, John D. Rockefeiler's
right hand man"
CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-The second
trial of the Standard OIL company Of
Indiana, against which Judge kene
saw NJ. Lands assessed his record
breaking fine OF s29.240.000 over 4
year ago. was opened in the United
States district court here today be
fore Judge A. b. Anderson. OF Indian
apolis.
Il is understood that the prosecu
ton and defense have agreed that the
trial Is TO be carried on with dis
patch, In accordance with the desire
OF Judge Anderson. who has made II
clear that requests for continuances
and other legal methods OF delay will
be frowned upon.
There may be some delay IN tue So
lection OF Jurors. but once the box has
been filed the case will be hurried
10 q conclusion.
Assistant District Attorney Wilker'
son has been chosen TO conduct the
examination OF talesmen and Will
make the opening statement. II Is
believed that the real work Of the trial
will be taken up Thursday.
John D. Rockefeller. the browning
feature OF the first trial, is not likely
10 be summoned, SO that many OF the
sensational phases of the $29.240.000
case will be lacking In the present
trial
Ii is said that no new evidence is
10 be presented BY the government
and the majority OF Witnesses in the
first trial have been summoned for
the case which opened today. The
jury is 10 be chosen from a venire OF
$50 men. who have been summoned
by United States deputy marshals.
The defense will be conducted by
Attorneys John Mellen, Alfred ID
Eddy. Moritz Rosenthal and Chauncey
Martyr. the same attorneys who com
prised the counsel for the defense in
the former trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
DEMOCRATS NAME
CANDIDATES TONIGHT

II Is expected that there will be
strong turnout OF Democrats at ,he
mass convention called for Tuesday
evening in the Burns hotel. While
there is not the brightest prospect Tor
success for the party at the spring
election. it Is the aim OF the parry
leaders TO choose men who VIII make
fight all along the line. Inc Dem
ocracy has been particularly success
full at the spring elections In recent
years electing Judges Murphy HOS
mer. Phelan and Connolly four years
ago and Police Justice Jenries TWO
years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
ONLY $50 CLERKS FOR
MONDAYS PRIMARY

In the meeting OF the counting
board in City Clerk Nichols office.
Monday afternoon, it was decided 10
have only $50 clerks for the primary
election board next Monday night. II
is expected that the entire vote will
be counted before morning. The mem
bers handed in their lists OF appoint.
ments. Clerks are TO report in the
county building at o'clock in the
evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
BOARD oE EDUCATION.
BOARD oE EDUCATION.
BIDS FOR FURNISHING AND ERECT
ING EXTERIOR fIRE-PRODF PLAT
FORMS, STAIRWAYS. Etc.
Secretary's Office. so Broadway.
Detroit. Mich, Feb. 10, 1909.

Sealed proposals will be received al
this office until IL o'clock noon, Thurs-
day. Feb 25th 1909. for furnishing ard
erecting complete In all respects. ac-
cording to drawings and specifications.
exterior freproof platforms. stalrways
etc. on the following named schools
williams Tildcn, Russell. owen and
TrowbridRe.
Plans and specifications may be seen
in the office or the supervisor OF Build
inxs Room !, this building
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor and
must be accompanied by certified
cneck. cash or surety company bond
equal to six per cent OF the bid
The Board or Education reserves to
right TO reject any or all bids.
WILLIAM J. LEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Easier cables
over the holiday. the cotton market
this morning opened better than could
be expected. First prices were one
point lower to two points higher Spot
interests were good buyers OF near
months Later the list reacted little
In sympathy with the weakness shown
in the stock market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
METAL. EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.--At the Metal
exchange today. considerable weakness
was shown In commodities Copper
was further reduced &c per pound
Lead and spelter were slightly lower.
Tin strong In sympathy with London.
Spot improved 7sc. Prices: Lake 12a.
u Lc; electrolytic. l2h 412&.c; cast
ings. l2ss n 12@c. spelter 4s2is ~
4s7tz: lead. s.97 N a 4; tin. 2s7s a POI. c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
PRODUCE.

The produce market, following
double holiday. opened dull and a little
weak in some lines. Butter was un-
changed following the lead OF Elgin
but eggs are coming in more freely
eggs are providing the market little
dealers are anxious To keep as near
cleaned up as possible The trade was
generally expecting drop OF perha ps
two TO three cents on Tuesday. Re-
ceipts OF poultry were liberal also. and
for the frst time In weeks the market
was inclined TO hesitate. Rabbits are
moving slowly. and the market is
easier. Hogs. calves and potatoes were
steady and the vegetable list was un-
changed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
Apple.-Fancy. ,5asso: common. 81

Appie.-Fancy. s5dss so: common. 50
Butter-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
ing stock, lsc per 10.
'nhf,sgc--si sr pcr ID.
CauIIHowcr-s225 per crate.
per crate; Florida. So per crate.
Ch.e.e-Michigan full cream; ish0
Conee--package coffee. s177s0iS,S
Crnnberries-Fancy. nQ45o per bu.
Dressed .Csiv~.-Faney. IO9lio; con.
Dressed Hos.-Llght. s0sAc: me-
dunn 7a7isc per ID.
Eggs-Ofnclal prices: Current re-
eeipts. case count. with free cases.
% nc Der doz.
FIour--Michiesn patents. In wool.
1855 clear. 5000 per Dbl.
Fecd-Jobbing lots, bran, SIS. coarse
SIS. coarse middllngs. s2s. fine mid
dlinRs. $3i per ton
Finnnn Hsddies-sc per 10
house, .sssSssc ac1: isttuee' iso n ID:
head lettuce. IS per hamp.r; pars-
nips. 75e per bu; tomatoes, sS7sgtoS:
per s-basfet crate; rsdis s,, rs Ysoo
l6c per DOG; green beans. $3.50 per bu.
Grape Eru,t-ss.:s9s:7b pc, box.
Green Peyper.-7sc per basket;
monsy-Fancy white. lac ID: amber.
ioaiic: extraefed. e0s4c per ID.
Hay-Det-oit shippers arc paying the
following prices for baled hey In car
, slosoa No p''so' BIC 'i% eIoass.
whes. and oat straw. ss.so@s ton.
Hides-No. I cured. lie; No. cured.
Sc: ZIP cured NJ. |. lac: No. 2.
l0ize Kip 81 -eit. NJ He; No. 2. nc:
car gferu. N a. iFc.. No. ?. l2hc.
calf cured ~ I. Ice. No. 2. 14hc;
horse hides No /. $3.50, No, 2, sc.25.
sheep skins. as TO -wooi, soc@Sl.50.
Hardvure--tNiro nails. s225 base.
steel. S230 base; galvanized barbed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
G|DO|NGS TO Be
READING CLERK

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 23.-(Spe-
cial)- j. ID. Giddings. OF Cadillac. will
tonight be appointed reading clerk OF
the house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23

The government OF Uruguay has ap-
propriated $4,000 for an investigation
OF that country's supposed coal de-
rosits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb 23.-Hogs-Receipt
is e0e. steady 10 strong; mixed. $SO5D
6.45. good neavy s6.25Q6.45 rough
heavy, sea $40; light. ssQ6,so. pigs.
Receipts $500, steady: beeves, Si'25a
$50; cows and heifers. s2l5Q6s1:
stockers and feeders $3.259540: Tex
ans, St604515: calves $5.50qSe5.
Sheep-Receipts Il 900, steady, native
and western. S3.5og5.S5 lambs. $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb. 70
IS. trade light, mar
ket steady. Veals-Receipts so mar
ket active. Arm, Gull 10 choice $4,000
1925. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts l.
600. market active. lambs Toe higher
sheep steady; lambs. s525qT.s5, year
lings. s6.25Q7. sheep. s3@e Hogs
Receipts 2.lOo. market slow light
grades. 5ul0c lower. heavies frmer.
porkers. se.s0g6.e0; pigs. s6.l54625:
mixed. $3.50 I870; heavles. s6.0f,6sO:
rOuRhs. S5.5Ol5.SO. stays sIfI-5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone a. Co, llo-llS Griswold-st
Open. High. Low Noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
Dunn1ng q Stevens Live stock R~no

BUFFALO. Feb. "a Special. Cat
.le-Receipts 2 cars. steady Hogs
Receipts 80 cars, steady. heavy. $50 ~
J, SO. workers. $6.50Q5.60; pigs. s62s
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 10 cars.
4I.e5: yearlings. s650@7 wethers.
70, 5 q g. Ewes, ewes. s5Q5.So. Calves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-23
Quotations by Hayden, Stone q Co:
Omen. High LAW Clnaa
LIVE STOCK.

ta)Asked. Cb)Bid. (x)spilt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-18
CONVICT SENT TO
SING SING FOR 70
YEARS ESCAPES
Soldier Who Committed High
way Robbery in Uniform
Digs Out of Barracks.

William Hiram Morse, former SOL
was sentenced to Sing Sing prison for
term OF nineteen years Tor highway
, robbery in Sept. 1900. cut his way gu.
Of the prison barracks, near Haver-
straw, some tine during the night. and
to-day a general alarm was sent out
for him by the police Of New York City
Morse, who is twenty-seven years
DID, and who came East from Ken.
lucky, joined the army in the summer
of 1860 under the name of Thomas Jack
son. He was stationed a. Dav!d's
Island.
In the latter par: OF August ne went
into White Plans. and while dressed in
his uniform committed the robbery. His
arrest and conviction followed.
Morse had been looked upon as a
model prisoner. With a large number
of convIcts he has been engaged in
building the new penitcnt!ary Oh the
west banks OF the Hudson. The prs.
oners ara Kept in barracks nea: thn
scene Of the work. These barracks are
patrollcd constantly during the u.gA:.
When tho keepers went To Call Morse
at J.ij O'Clock this morning his cell
was empty. X was then discovered
tha, h. mad Gu; screen OF ron from,
small window, through which he had
squeezed ms body.
/, is thought that he had a confed.
crate on the ont side who furnished him
the knife and then Helped him make
la through tn darkness,
Mo! So is the fourth prisoner 20 ESCAPE
| rom the barracks, Three got away or
/ Dee. 10, during q dense fog, They were
al! caught dc. G: ,WJ later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-18
Slavery, She Insists.

This is servitude, and as she must do
II under the law unwillingiy, il is in
voluntary servitude. The Thirteenth
Amendment reads:
Neither slavery nor Involuntary
servitude, except as punishment for
crime, whereof the party shall have
been duly convicted. shall exist within
the United states or any place sub
ject to their Jurisdiction.
Mrs. Strong has committed no
crime. She voluntarily married. She
entered into a contract to take Strong
for better or worse, richer or poorer,
but ] contend that such a contract UNI
der the circumstances is altogether
too one-sided and therefore should not
hold In equity and justice to the wife.
II will begin my suit In the Supreme
Court of this county ! will be beaten,
as there are no State laws 10 cover the
case. ! will 60 up to tie Appellate
Division and be beaten again The
Court Of Appeals will decide against
me. but then | will carry the fight into
the United states Supreme Court,
where | Will ask for construction OF
the Thirteenth Amendment to cover my
case. do not know what the result
will he there
Mrs. Wood said that she expected her
fight 20 secure Mrs. Strong divorce
under the emancipation act will take at
least two years She believes every
woman in America will be intensely in.
tcras,ed in It.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-18
RHEUMATISM PRESCRIPTION

The following prescription. while very
simple and harmless. will be found 20
work wonders In curing lame back aud
all kinds OF rheumatism, Purifying the
blood and kidneys and restoring the system
TO normal health and vigOr 1t is mex
pensive considering its effectiveness, ana
can be mixed at home The ingredients
are well known and can be supplied BY
any wel.stocksd drug store
zone ounce compound syrup Of Sarsa-
parila: ono ounce Toris compound. The
10 be added TO half pint Of whiskey apd
used in tablespoonful doses before each
meal and at bed time. The bottle must be
shaken well each time.
Good results from this treatment arc
apparent after the first few doses al
though 1t would he mistake TO dis
continue is use until the health is fully
recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-18

Strong had no money and was not fitted
for any employment at which he could
make money, About the best he could
do was to earn SO or sl2 week You
may imagine how the couple must have
lived under the circumstances. Love
soon cools under such conditions and
when love had departed the situation
became intoerable.
Still there are our laws. Divorce
was impossible save on one ground
Strong would not consent to an annul-
ment Mrs. Strong could not desert him
and retain the possession of the child
He wanted the child. She wanted the
child. In order to obey our laws. the
wife must submit to all the burdens OF
a household i'll supplied with money.
This even though there is no love.
Mrs. Strong came to me and stated
her case she considers she is entitled
TO a divorce, which would enable her 10
marry again-marry Il man who can
support her and her family. ObeyinG
the laws, she must cook and wash and
wear out her strength and beauty for a
man she does not love,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-18
Conditions on Saturday Nisht.

The outrageous conditions of Saiur-
day night we consider vindlcation OF
TIE .eu. .i,Net SPECTATOR. As soon as
the law aJolish,ng licenses Wen, into Ell
'eCt unsC rupu oES persons who could
sCgape up few ,ollars--neWSbuJ race
track touts and rU,lhirlS vino have been
ont OF Jobs al W.ntcr-Securcd backing
and went mo tho SPECTATOR, game.
we would suggest that a meeting be
held between three AderUca ct tine
c.;y, three theatrical managers and
three members OF our organization. with
the view % determining how best 90
settle he mater. |, IS !Npos ,au" -
stop ticket speculation, bu, the obnoxious
side o.! il an be eliminated. : , oVr
desire TO e!ye the public and The g..y
authorities every aid in our power.
THE association would suggest .ha; Il
limited number OF spectators i've
licensed, certain restrictions imposed,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-18
Magistrate Cornell Finds a
Law to Fit Man Arrested
on Sidewalk.
NUISANCE INCREASES,
Anybody With a Couple of
Dollars Can "Butt In" at
Theatres, and Many Do.

One Of New York's old blue laws was
resurrected to-day by Magistrate Cor
neil in the West Side Court, In dealing
with one OF the ticket spectators ar
rested last night at llammerstein's
Manhattan Opera House, where co.,
cert was given for the benefit OF the
Italian earthquake sufferers.
Barnett Feinberg. Of No. 50 West One
Hundred and Fifteenth street, was one
OF the horde Of speculator who swarmed
about the place and he was taken frGm
the lobby OF the theatre. He approached
Detective McGlynn, who purchased a
ticket from him at q substantial ad-
vance on the box Office price.
MAGISTRATE Cornell held that Feinherg
was guilty, under Section No 26I OF the
Penal Code. which forbids the offering
for sale on Sunday any property other
than the bare necessaries of life, such
as certain kinds of food and drugs
Tickets to this concert were not
necessity" said the Magistrate; there
fore | fine you S.
Feinberg said he thought he was with
in the law. as he was stationed inside
the lobby of the theatre, not many feet
distant from the box office.
II wasn't breaking that law any more
than the man in the box office, siad the
Spectator,
Business Open to All Now.
"Any guy with capital OF a couple
OF bones can get into the business now
and, take 1t from me, they're getting IN
by the hundreds, coming from the east
side, Hells Kitchen, Five Points and
other equally aristocratIc localities
In this way a ticket speculator-one
of the elect, one in the specs " trust
and who is known to enjoy the conn
dence and to worl. in harmony VILE
certain theatre managers-describes the
situation since the ordinance ahoIishlns
speculators' licenses went into erect
and was proved to be such Joker
that instead OF doing away with the
pern,ctous practice, simply lets Tire par
down to any and all who may wish l.
get into the game.
For several years before there wa:
any organized effort to wipe out the
SPECTATORS there had been warfare be
tween the trust" the organized side
walk operators. and class OF men WIG
were not on the inside. but who from
time to time have "butted in Wit.
! varying success.
There have been numerous free-for
all fights on the sideN alks before the
aires between these factions, and il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-18
Plan Fight to Finish.

a night TO the finish is the gIst of the
.ckrt spectators attitude, Eut they
are Wiling to come 10 terms. according
to statement issuci By the Association
OF Licensed Ticket Spectators Of
Greater New York. through George
Duncan, President, and David Marks.
Chairman 0t the Executive Committee
In tn" statement issued after a meet
lng or the trust" spectators IL, Lyric
Ian Yesterday Mr.. Marks declares that
me authorities are powerlrsS - stop
!.'ket sp"culatins, no matter what laws
are pa ,Sed or what steps the police
take. as there is no iaw to prevent =
oerson ON buying Il comm ldi;y and
sailing il al u pront rs long a. ne COM
mlts no criminal act.
We are determined to fight for orr
rights, eien II we have to 90 to t.s
highest courts" continues the statement.
"A.i We wan. is mir GeG! Dr. ~
ISOLATION numbers ahou: ono hundred
members, which Is more than two-thrGs
of all tho bona ilde spectators ~ me
city g: course In"re m'y lie Il f,N
back sheep, uut there are blor'; sheep
10, TrJf. - .gv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-18

doing hislness. It was established by
tho spectators trust" and mas prI.
ynte telephone connections with all the
principal theatres. II gns been so sue.
Hssful that the Spectator In charge
said enc and perhaps two additional Of
;.eaS may b. established, especially II
~ effective bill abolshng ticket spccu-
LNtLlM -hNMl flnli'N 90 iLNnnr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-18
TO Enlarge Trust" Office.

The office at No. i, West forty-sec-
ond street, which Is called The New
York Theatre Ticket Library" aHd
where tickets may he purchased at 50
cents premium, as in the hotels, is st.l.