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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1909)
TTIFi OMAnA DAHT BEE: "WTDNESD A V, MARCH 17, 1909. S i . ) Think ahead In a few weeks we'll be "rush- ! to tloAtii our stock will be "picked over,". Jour order will have to tnko it: turn, and there mar bo broken promises. . ' . ' ' . - Come in now hi tcmi of later. 1. You'll have the choice of our complete Spring collection of woolena. 2. Your order will receive better rare. 3, And we'll deliver the clothea promptly without fall. F rom $25 Don't wait 1515 FjaruDai5t.OmihA Ho.IZttuSt.LAncoln VI en's Our Una of $3 50 Men' ahoea meet every requirement of a moderate priced shoe. You can choose from several smart, shapely styles having ' all the appearance of a $5.00 shoe. The stock Is velour calf, patent colt and gun metal calf. The shapes are the same as higher priced shoes. $3.5 f ' -is n. vt'ij popular yi iui ' Men's Shoes these days. We ! were hound ' io have the best . I and WeWeGottTheni - FRY SHOE CO. V TH K HHOUR8 Kith and Douglas John Fred Behm BSrUBUOAV OAJT SZSATV f TOM -I- Councilman 10th Ward Ton can. vote fo me In any ward la the oitjr. HOTELS. Boston's New Hotel EWk yon and your friendi hearty welcome. No paini will be (pared to make your next rail a. longer ana. Excellent cuuira with service lha be amid Hinouadinoji laitidioutly appobted. Everything new, attrac-C' live and wwy, with price reasonable The Brewster Cor. Boylston and Washington Sts. TEL. 41440 OXFORD. Dinner partita beloce and aher the theatre will receive our epecial at lention. Ladies w!iea hoppiof will find it moft convenient to have luocbeon bera With every known comfort and axctuwoa. Ainslie & Grabow Company, " Oparatiaf HtakLno.TuUri Jk Empire, Beaten New Ocean Homm, Swampscott Hotel TAcUWUt Jamaica, W. L KaU a Block I roam Hernia a.mnre." HOTEL COLLING WO OD H'EST all ST- On tlie Block Between 5th Ave. &B 'way NEW vm CITV Of fori aviect aocommodatlon to dis criminating people. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF, and sfforus every facility (or the coin fuit oC guesta. tSUuaied la lha very Heart or the city, la a vary quiet lialgbborhood, 1'oiivanlent to all aur. ftoa eiubway and elevated railway lines, and In the midst of the anon plng and theater district. Kouuia WUh IintJj $2 and fp. Special ratea oy the month or season. Restaurant a la Carte. DTK K. HOISUY, SO, formerly of New Haven liouaa, Uavn. Conn. NEWTEAMS ON BOWLING MAP Dean and Turner Move Into Second Place in Two-Men Class. ' BRTOSWICKS MAKE GOOD SCORE Kew Verk Five-wen Tenm Mnken a,HHO and Tnke Second Plnce In This (Uh Brooklyn Tense in Third Place. M lancet Scoree to Date. Five-Man Tfm Upmani. Chicago 1.9S2 Two-Man Team , . Rrhwoegler Broa.. Milwaukee I." Individual , V. Bruggwmann. Sioux City..--.- J Larry Sutton, Rochester, N. I 631 PITTSRURQ, March 1.-The Brunewlck f I vs -man (Mm tf New York made a score of 2.Sju In the tournament of the American bowling congress tonight, taking secona place In thla claa up to date. The Brook !vn Tntoratata team made a score of 2.S44, one more than the Duffy of St. Louis. whf have hud second place up to tonigni. If. Dean and C. W. Turner of St. Ixu1, rolling In the double event, advanced Into second place In the honor roll In this event, making a score of L. beating the record made by the Klene-Chalmrrs team at Cin cinnati last year, but falling short of the mark ui hv the Bohwoegler brothers of Madlaon, Win., laat week. Turner ronda a score of S7 In his first game, this being the alley record. Five-man teams of Elk teams from Pitts burg, Wheeling, W. Va.. and Taxentum, Pa., rolled one same each tonight for tho trophy offered by the Elka of Cincinnati. a score ft S14, made by the men rrom Wheeling, being- high. The Elks' team from Milwaukee last Thursday rolled a score of fWO, thus winning the trophy. Five-Men Tenaa Scores. Scores of first squad of five-men teams tonight are: Brunswick, N. Y 2,W0 Brooklyn Interstate. Greater New York. 2.814 Imperial, Greater New York. 1.7! Vlvlnar I )nlr.hniaji. Molltw. Ill 2.TU Century. Philadelphia J.0 Algonquin, rnew iora whltA KlKbhanls. Philadelphia .JJ Casino, Philadelphia J-?T2 Hovers, wunaio 1 1. tnw tv.vn, 1 n A Sunset. Greater New York J.42 B. V. O. E., Deoatur, ina Elks. South liend. Ind J.4SS Pastime, Tetre Haute, Ind The scores of the last five-men team events tonight are: Musee No. 1, Wheeling, W. Va 2.747 Fette No. l. W'heeHng, W. Va , t.8 Martins Ferry. Martina Ferry i.fi.'O Great Northern No. 1. Wheeling..... 2,5 I."rrt llnnrr. Wheellnr... 3.596 Bollalre, ueliajre, tj Peerless,' WellsvlUe. O.. Pennsy, Wheeling Sprouts' Colts, Benwood, W. Va Hunkers. Wheeling ... 2.688 ... 2,hl ... 2.RH5 ... ... 2.474 ... 2.4.T7 ... 2.481 ... 2.37 ... 2.2W ... 2.366 ... 2.140 Glen Lawn, Wheeling Great Northern rso. z, wneeuua... Fetto No. S. Wheeling Mueoe No. 2, Wheeling Wellaburg, Wellsburg. W. Va Miiim Nn. 2. WheollnK Hlajheat Scores to Date. The highest ten scores In all events since the opening ot the tournament are: Individuals r.M.mnnn fllivuT dtV fit T L a,.t,n Rrwhpatiir. N". V ....bVl t72 Henry Hoyer, Sioux City Fred Bbert, Milwaukee J. Blouen, Chicago Major Tyeer, Rochester, N. Y Gus Steele. Chicago Frank Fo, Indianapolis' Harry Steers, Chicago .. 663 ., 66U .. Kbl .. 648 .. M. Two-Man. Teams- -SchWoegler Bros., Madison, Wis...... 1,304 Dean-Tuoker. St. Louto Btolnmuller-Lirpert. (jhioago .-- J.J Elck-Novak. Toledo Koehl-Mollng, Colli mbue hV BlHs-Roservbauch, Grand Rapids. I,JJ Solbach-OJilln. Colubmus, No. 1 J.JW Selmer-Garden, Cincinnati King-Murphy. Akron. CX !. Green-Moon, , Hamilton, Can i.w Hopkins-Tinney, Cleveland Lis Five-Man Teams Upmans. Chloago Brunswick. New Torlt Brotklyn Interstate Dufly, St. Louis 8 Melrose. Chicago - B. M. No. 1. Chicago J.S-'J Howard Majors, Chicago 2.83 Bush Levin, Cleveland 2.797 Klondike, CHeveland 2.796 imperial. Greater New York 2,793 WITH THE LOCAL BOWLERS. The Association league team defeated the Cellar league team two games out of three Sunday afternoon on the Metropolitan al leys. Stafford, one-time star of the base ment alleys, had high single game for the Association league team, with 2W, and Templln of the same team took high total of 676 for three games. Hansen of the Cel lar league team took all honors for his team, with 642 total and 202 for single game. Score: ASSOCIATION LEAGUE. lat. 2d. Sd. Total. Rudlger 176 Ida 167 494 Templln JM ISO 67 Stafford 16 IK! 209 541 Fagan -Ul 169 438 Landgreen 166 167 169 49! Totals 865 804 870 2,379 CELLAR LEAGUE. 1st. 8d. Sd. Total. Owvnne 12 166 H2 426 Weeks 142 163 166 461 N. Schneider 177 189 170 6X6 D. Schneider 107 145 171 424 Hansen 191 14 642 Totals 741 844 7S 2.629 The Bungalows took two games from the Nebraska Cycle Company at the Metropol itan Cellar league. Gwynne took high hon nra, with a total of 490. Attwood was feel ing good the last game and made 213. Haater took high honors for his team, with a total ot 41)5. Score: BUNGALOWS. 1st. 2d. . 3d. Total. Gwynne ITS 179 l::2 vtn Attwood '65 94 213 472 Ward 13 190 124 466 Totals 48 463 469 1,418 NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. . 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Berghotf 148 " 169 166 473 Ritchie 14 166 147 ' 443 Haiter 161 168 166 46 Totals 466 43 469 MOT The Cudahya won all three games from the Signal Corps last night on the Asaocl atlon alluya, with Rudlger getting all high auores, with 203 and 2U2 for high aingle gamea and bHl for total. Tonight Falataffa againat Slurs Triumphs. Score: CUDAHYS. 1st. 2d. 3d Total. Rudlger S 176 6H1 Baker 144 172 lta) 4.6 Powell 10 191 166 " 637 Totals. '. 627 639 477 1,643 SIGNAL CORP8. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Strider 16U 169 141 460 Perkins 190 162 166 518 Booth 14s 163 113 , 437 Totals 485 484 446 1.415 The Birmingham Range Company took ftl 'f'e'Tf i .'i; three gam's from the Chahot Shoe Corn ran y laet night on the Metropolitan alleya. whirli gives them a better chano for first place. Martin had high total, with 668, for his t-am, and Thomas 1H fir single game for asme team. Charles Primeau was the real bowler for the night, with a total of 6JO and ulngle game of 263. Martin won the matched game with Balsor by a total of 120 tilns. Score: BIRMINGHAM RANGE CO. 1st. 2d. M. Total. Beaman 197 157 1 90 644 Kevt 1W 191 4 6 Drlnkwater 1. 14 166 196 664 Martin 1W . 194 194 6 Thomaa 182 176 667 Totals. 4l 883 72 2.7W CHABOT SHOE CO. iKt. 2d. 3d. Total. 12 172 660 C 212 166 2M 630 16S 164 138 467 1.19 . 181 164 44 170 145 170 485 Sutton .. Primeau, Nelson .. Grotte .. Foley . . . Totals 868 . 861 897 2.816 KVK.VTS ON THE HlXAno TRACKS Aadsa Wins tke Fourth Race nt Emeryville from Mllford. OAKLAND. March 16. The feature t Lmeiyvliie today was me fourth race, at two milts Slid a hall, and It resulted In one of the most Interesting races of the season. Only four horses faced the barrier, with Mlliord the favorite. First Peep, the sec ond choice, svt the pace for almost two miles, when Orcagna pasaed her. In the laat quarter Nailsu assumed command and won from Mllford. which waa none too well handled. First Peep and Orcagna were close up. The heavily played Julia Power won the i en-furlong event by half a length from Early Tide. Summaries: First, race, Futurity course, selling: Ra conteur (ltw, Bcoville. to 6) won. Here after (110, Mclntyre, 4 to U second. Aoe of Diamonds (93, Taplln, S to 1) third. Time: 1:11V Platoon. Hteel. Collector Jessup. Ser enade, Blameless and Dandy Fine finished as named. Second race, three and a half furlongs, purse: Bixteen (98. Klrschbeum, 23 to 6) won, Cinnamon (107. Sandy, T to 1) second. Warfare (U16, Boreal, 17 to 6) third. Time: 0- 4fc Alarmed, Passenger. Creuse, Silver Grain, Breeier, prince Winter ' and Dr. Dougherty finished aa named. Thud race, seven furlongs, purse: Julia Powell (99. Clark, to 6 won, Early Tide (112. Buxton, 9 to 1) second, Jim Gaffney (102. Walsh. 7 to 1) third. Time: l:27Vi. Ocean Shore, Transmute, Dergln, Pills, Joe Nealon, Charlie Doherty, Purse Rose, All ness and Royal N finished as named. Fourth race, two miles and a half, sell ing: Nadsu (100, Taplln, 6 to 1) won, Mll ford (106, Walsh. S to 6) second. First Peep (106, Archibald, It to 6) third. Time; 4:27. On anna also ran. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, sell ing: Joe Rose CM. Ross. 6 to 1) won. Red Iaf (107. Scovllle, 6 to 1) second. Yankee Tourist (96, Walsh, 9 to 1) third. Time: 1:46. Mauretanla, Remember, Sake, Varieties, Idy Alicia, Dainty Belle, Northwest and Prestige finished as named. Sixth rsce, six and a half furlongs, purse: Fulford (98, Clark. 9 to 1) won, Prince Gal (104, Archibald, 2 to I) second, Mary Davis (97. Walsh, 18. to 5) third. Timet 1:20H. Rubla Oranda, Little Jane, Knight Deck and Judge Cronln finished as named. Seventh race, soiling, on mile: John A (88, Fain, 2 to 1 won, Ida May (105, C. RuHaell, 1- to 2) second, Montclalr (101, Rice, 10 to 1)' third. Time: 1:3&H- Humero also ran. LOS ANGELES. March 18.-Santa AnitA summaries: First race, selling, six and a half fur longs: Shapdale (iw. v. t-owers, 7 to 10) won. Miss Naomi (103, Kennedy. 40 to 1) second, French Cook 108. C. Burns, 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:19. Likely Dleudonne. Jane Laurel, Belleek, Little Flush. Nasmerito, Bayfield. Colonel K. Dick and Bliss Car men also ran. Second race, 2-year-olds, selling, three furlongs: Silvia Fir (105, Kennedy, 9 to 10) won. Lady Paret (107, J. Brooks, 8 to 1) second, Mary's Lamb (109, Aubuchon, S to 1) third. Time: 0:13V Camera and Sempro nette also ran. Third race, purse, seven furlongs: Crltlo (1(8, V. Powers, 6 to 6) won, Clovne (108, T. Rice, 11 to 1) second, Ethel Day (107. G. Burns. 16 to 1) third. Time: 1:26. Rey Del Mundo, Margaret Randolph, Sly Ben and Dennis Stafford also ran. Fourth race, selling, five and a half fur longs: Timothy Wen (108, Rice, 16 to 6) won, Kuropatkln (105, J. Howard. 9 to 2) second, (.Rrawco (103, G. Henry, 30 to 1) third. Time: I;?7' H1IK'r' K1 B. Paumonok, . General Wood and Prolific also ran. Fifth race, selling, one mile and a quar ter: King of the Mist (108, Bulwell. 6 to 1) won Htllerlo (106, T. Rice. 13 to 10) second Captain Burnett (log, Kennedy, 7 to 1) third. Time: 4iOM,. Ruhlnon. Whltten, Ooldway, .rJSyvPal',e BJ? rBn- Oberin finished second, but was disqualified for fouling. l'JL. ou,0?' Tnll,n' flve a,,d fur longs: Chief Desmond O01. B. Wilson, 9 to HnnWn0n(9f;.Denny' " ,0 " eCOnd. Soprano (103. T Rlc 4 to 1) third. Time rw iZ nt,5enf-, B,Tlht Alb9rt. Catallne, Our Anna, Woggle Bug and All Ablaze also DOR 4. DO WIN S PROM HAYES Italian Banner Defeats Olympic Champion. .i'?W TORK- March l.-Before 10.000 spectators, a large majority of whom were his countrymen, Dorando Pietrl tonight de feated Johnny Hayes in the rubber match for Marathon supremacy. The race was at the regulation distance, twenty-six miles and 3i yards, and was run over a ten-lap track in Madison Square Garden. Both men were In excellent condition and Do rando proved himself the master of Hayes at the game of long-distance running. From the starter's gun to the end of tha race the Italian led the American boy, being spurred on by the cheers and plaudits of his emotional countrymen. In the seventh mllo Dorando started a heart-breaking spurt which Hayes wss unable to follow and before half a mile had been run, the foreigner had gainod a lap. Again In the eighteenth mile, after ha had taken a breathing spell, the Italian again aet out at a pace Hayes was unable to follow and annexed another lap. Thenceforward to the finUh Dorando merely Jogged behind Hayea, winning the race by two laps la easy fashion. The time was 2:48:08. WOMEN'S RECORD IS BROKEN St. Lovla Pair Rolls 1,034, Renting Mark Set Laat Year. PITTSBURG. Pa.. March 16. -The world's recurd In the double event for women bowl era was broken at the ninth annual tourna ment of the American Bowling congress In session here today, when Mrs. M. Kern and Miss Birdie Kern, both of St. Louis, rohed 1.024. The previous record, made at Cincinnati by Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Roaskopf of Chicago, was 964. Thirty-Five Track Men Ont. IOWA CITY, la.. March 16. (Special. ) TTliirty-five candidates reported for the Iowa track teum yesterday afternoon in response to the first call from Captain Butsman. The meet with the freshmen wilt prob ably be postponed until March 27, as It will rush Trainer Mark C'atlln to get the varsity Into condition for such a meet In sui h a short time. Only a few of last year's squad am In school this year, but Catlln la anxious to trim Minnesota and Northwestern in the dual events, both of which are to be held here. Those who have already signed the list are: Collins, Squires. Lathem. Engstrom, Haughielln. Carr, Miller, Glasler, Mounta, Keef, Bluck. Bryant, Hasard, Hyland, Hupp, Snakenberg, Stillman, Crump, Grubb, Hartupee and Bralnerd. Campbell, the ex-State Normal athlete, cleared 6 feet 9 Inchea in the high Jump last week In the gymnasium. ' Basket Ball nt Benson. The West Sides and the Benaona will battle for the basket ball championship of the suburbs at Benson Eagles auditorium Thursday evening and a hot game Is looked for. Considerable rivalry has been worked up between these two teams, and both have been practicing hard for the event. The West 8lde team with rooters will leave 48th and Ieavenworth streets on a special trolley car at 7:46 sharo. WELL SERVED" IN The AKvas Right Base Ball Magnate Found Demented Charles Morton, Who Disappeared in January, Calls Up Brother by 'Phone in Chicago. CHICAGO. March 16. -Charles II Morton, former president of the Ohio and Pennsyl vania Base Ball league, who d la.ppevred from Cleveland January 12 last, hss b?en found by his brother. H. I'. Morton of Chicago. The former base ball official was not In possession of his proper srnsos ami was discovered wandering aimlessly about the streets of Chlctgo. Morton had been president of the Ohio and Pennsylvania leaguo for four years and on January 11 was cn a train from Ms home In Akron, bound for Cleveland, to at tend the annual nvetlng of the lengu. Several of the managements of teams In the league were aligned agalnt him for re election as president and Mcrton took It much to heart. Arriving In Cleveland lis disappeared, never putting in n appear ance at the meeting. Since then nothing was heard of him until laat Thursday. Thursday morning H. I. Mnrton, his brother, wss called to tbn telephone In his office In Chicago. Morton answered the call. "Hello," was the message "Is . that Harry? This Is Chick, Chuck, Charlio Morton." "What!" responded H. V. Morton, -my brother Charlie? Where are you?" "Never mind, I'll call you again " , Morton, the base ball veteran, hung up the receiver. His brother Immediately con sulted Assistant Chief of Police Son net t! or and had detectives assigned to the case. Ite last night he came face to face with his lost brother on WaJbash avenue, near Van Bumn stroot. Charles Morton falldd to recognise his brother at first." He was eventually Induced to accompany hie brother to his home, where he is now under the care of physicians, who pro nounce Ms aliment as acute dementia. His wife has arrived from Akron. HIGH SCHOOL AT BASKET BALL Omaha, with Some New Men, Will Meet St. Joseph. The first of the two most important bas ket ball games of the season tor the high school will be played Saturday night. The quintet from St. Joseph, which has made an enviable record so far this year, will lie on hand to take the locals into camp. Two weeks ago the Omaha boys were completely demoralized and had little hope of winning this contest. The loss of Captain Burdtck and the ab sence of Ray McWhlnney at center threw the remainder of the team Into confusion. It looked as though the chances of winning more games were very slim. But a this time Coach Cherrlngton made an important discovery which brightened up the mem bers of the team and brought hope and cheer Into the hearts of the students. Cap tain McKlnney of the foot ball team, who has not been playing basket ball because of outside work, was Induced to come out for the team. He was tried at forward and made good st once. Last Saturday the team went to Blonx City without the slightest hope of even holding the champion Sioux team down to a close soore ,but so great a help did the addition of McKlnney to the team prove, that the Omaha boys not only held them to a close score, but nearly won the game. During the last week the boys have been practicing had, with Nagl at center and McKlnney at forward. While this combi nation does not permit of any plays from center, becauso of Nagl's lack of height, yet the speed and teamwork which the team displays easily makes up for the loss. ATJTREY LOOKS GOOD TO GRIFFITH Mnnager of Clncl It edT Writes r Ronrke Abont Players. "Bill, don't look for Autrey. Have enly seen him four days, but he looks good. Ragan also looks to have a good chance." Thus wrote Clark Griffith, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, to Pa Rourke in sizing up the base ball situation between Pa and the Reds. It means that Griffith also likes Autrey as do the newspaper men who are filling the Cincinnati papers with tales of the wonderful work he la doing on the Initial sack for the Reds. Griffith also wrote that he would advise Pa when he had any players to dispose of and would give him a chance to strengthen up the Colts with anything he might have on hand which he might want to send back to a minor league for a season. . Comlakey has also written to Pa that he had a. splendid trip across the continent, that he is having good weather and that the crowds which are turning out to see the White Sox in action are phenomenal. Comlskey expects to return to Chicago ahead of his team to arrange for tho open ing of the league season. He says he will be In Chicago about April 10. Thursday la the dite set by Brother Dave when he expects to wire transportation to all the members of the Rourke family and they will soon be headed for Omaha, being scheduled to arrive March 25 and be ready for a game with Joe Cantlllon's Washing ton aggregation March 30 and April L . 1 Dnrbln Is Cocky. Blaine Durbin has given out an Interview In which he says that all he wants Is just one crack at the Cubs. The members of Chance's aggregation read the Interview with keen interest and put It right back with the remark that all they want was one crack at Mr. Durbin, so it looks as though there might be something doing when the Reds and the Cubs clash this summer. Short Bits of Sport The announcement that "Charley" Jones will manage and play with the Denver team and that Waldron will go to Lincoln means quite a change. Omaha will stand pat on Its outfield of FlBher, Welch and either Bumma or Balden. A battle royal at Fort Omaha tonight Is something new for these parts, but Is a game which is played every winter at Hot Springs for the amusement of the sports who winter there. Jude has sent his contract to Lincoln, making Green's outfield Judge, Waldron and Davidson. Gunthorpe, the new half owner of the Denver team, does not seem to be afraid to apend money for the players he wants. Jones and Hitter and some others cost him some dough. Cincinnati papers quote Ragan and Furch ner as to their opinion of some of the other players, but do not say much of their work. They may get a chance to show them selves yet. Some Sioux City writer suggests that prcAably the first work of the Omaha team when It reports will be to shovel snow from the diamond at Vinton Street park. He ev idently does not know that Forecaster Welsh la handing out his cold weather now and intends to give Omaha a good spring. George Graham already haa a aub in hla place at the Smoke House ao he may take to the fluid aa soon as the westher mod erates. He has, in fact, started to work already. Pa'a decision to play him on flrat at the beginning of the aeason hss met with the hearty approval of Graham. James Jeffries Is now famous. He haa had some playing cards nsmed after hlin. with the ten of spades designated as Jack Johnson. As soon aa tha snow leaves the corner lots the small boys and tha future stars of the great national game will begin to choose up. It lilks aa though "mlg" aeaaon would be pasaed over in a hurry to make room for base ball. Members nf the Omaha Rod and Gun club are making frequent trips to the lake to look over the new site and also to patch up their boats for the coming of spring. Ex-collegians are all worked up over the announcement made by The Bee nf the chance for Nebraska to play the Gaphera on an Omaha gridiron next fall. The Amea rnrnhusker game last fall haa made them all eager for more good games. "My 8-ysaj-old boy was badly consti pated, had a high fever and was in an awful condition. I gave Mm two doaaa of Foley's Ortno Laxative and the next morn ing tha fever was gone and he was entirely wslL relay's Orino Laxative saved hla Mfe." a. Wolkuah, Caalroer, Wla. For gale by aU droagut - - 7 mm ft!! I l I'M ' 1 mm RESTAURANT IN NAVY IARD Daughter of J. Pierpont Morgan in Charge of Venture Welfare Work. CHEAP EE FOOD FOB WORKERS Government Given lae of Warehouse for Experiment Which It la Hoped to Mnke Self Supporting. NEW YORK, March 16. Mies Anna Mor gan, daughter of J. Pierpont Morgan, will open a restaurant In the Brooklyn navy yard about May 1. As chairman of a committee appointed by the New York sec tion of the National Civic federation. Miss Morgan has Just received her authorization from the government to carry out this plan, which alms to provide for the men who work In the navy yards better food at less money than they can now obtain. In a statement today, M1ss Morgan said: "We have been working for a long time on this plan. The restaurant is vastly needed. Most of the men now have to go to the saloons for their lunches. We hope to show the Navy department that the restaurant can be run on a self-supporting basts so that the government will take it off our hands and perhaps establish others like it in other yards where they are ac tually needed." The government has granted the use of a warehouse, sixty-five feet wide and 240 feet long and 700 men can be fed without difficulty at one time. Miss Morgan's younger sister, the wife of Herbert L. Batter lee, former assistant secretary of war, 1s also Interested in the scheme. Mrs. Albert H. Gary, wife of the chairman of the United States Steel cor poratlon is a member of the committee. Other women who have assisted are Mrs. Carnegie, Mrs. J. Burton Harrison and Mrs. Frances Hlggonson Cabot. Miss Morgan, who haa been prominent for a long time In what she calls "welfare work" was present in Washington last May when President Roosevelt addressed the representatives of the welfare department of the woman's branch of the federation. The suggestion of a restaurant for the navy yard was made and President Roose velt, it is said, gave his hearty endorse ment. "I'm sure I deserve no more credit than the others." she said today. "But that's not the issue. To make good Is the thing." Search for Petroslno's Slayers. The four Italians arrested yesterday In Brooklyn In connection with the assassina tion of Detective Joseph Petrosino in Pa lermo, Sicily, were arraigned In court to day and held In 21,000 ball each, on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. No other evidence against them was obtained. The sentiment aroused over the killing of the detective la expected to result in bring ing together of the police of New York and the government In the work of run ning down his slayers. Mayor McClellan and Police Commis sioner Bingham today decided to ask the oo-operatton of the federal secret service In thla task. It Is also likely that an ap propriation of $60,000 for the establishment of a secret service bureau to deal exclu sively with black hand problems, will be passed by the Board of Aldermen at Its meeting tomorrow. The aldermen will be asked to sanction a apectal reward for the arrest of the mur derers of Petrosino and the granting of a special pension to the detective's widow. STORK Dellctons Bock Bear Now ready in bottles. An excellent spring tonic. 'Phone your order. JOHNSON GOES TO SEE JEFF Champion Changes Plan to Visit GnJ veston and Starts for Enst. CHICAGO, March 16. Champion Jack Johnson stated this afternoon that he had abandoned his plan of visiting Galveston, his home, at this time, having Just re ceived a telegram calling him to New York, where he expects to meet Jeffries for a talk. Johnson's plans shifted with great ra pidity today. At noon he was undecided aa to a trip to his old home. At 1 o'clock he suddenly concluded to make the trip, and so telegraphed his mother. At 2:30 he received a telegram from New York, the contents of which he did not divulge, but which seemed to please him. Hla plana promptly changed again. "I have got a chance to meet Jeffries In New York, and I'm on my way," he said to an Associated Preaa reporter who met him In the telegrsph office, Johnson ssys he will leave for New York tomorrow afternoon. "I am surely going to visit Galveston, but I may have to wait 4 wo or three wkii, ne conciuoeo. rMn-n Wlna frnna Bllllnga. FORT PODGH. Ia., March 16. (Special Telegram. V Lawrence Piergue. nephew of Ootoh. won two straight falls here from Leroy Billings of Emmet burg. In seventeen and twenty-thren minutes respectfully, tuillngs recently lost lq Thompson of Sioux D ) i I THE best one of the ood hats is the 'STANDARD of hat va1ue'" the famous MCKlBBIl HAT McKiBbin latest styles at hatdoms latest styles At all the stores City, and Piergue wishes to meet Thompson soon. Magoon to Go to Central America Report that Nebraska Man Will Be Sent to Investigate Diplo matic Tangle. WASHINGTON, March 16. Nicaragua through Its minister here. Senor Esplnoza. protested to Secretary Knox today that the military and naval activity now in progress in that country Is destined entirely for defensive purposes, that it does not contemplate making any attacks on its sister republics and that conditions are quiet within lta borders. The minister went to the State depart ment armed with a bundle ot dispatches from his government and spent a half hour with the secretary, during which he discussed also the Emery claim, which has been the source of dispute between the two countries for years. An Impression exists that the State de partment may find It desirable to dispatch a commissioner to Central America for 5 April 1VI on Never Grasped a Finer NIcKel" Cigar Aroma blend lasting quality it's all combined in this newest perfecto. Sumatra wrapper, with quite a sprig of Vuelta Ab aja worked in. The rest is a 4 ' Secret Blend. ' ' PRODUCED BT J. ALPERSON CENTRAL CIGAR STORE .WHEN YOU NEED i-GMEMETIHTl 1? ALL The Great Laxative and BloodTonic. NONE BETTER MADE, ALLCDCEft D the purpose of making a complete investi gation of the situation and endeavor to bring about an undorstandlng between the conflicting elements with a view to put ting to an end. If possible, the danger of future complications. Secretary Knox waa aeked today as to the probability of former Governor Ma goon of Cuba, being asked to undertake such a mission and his evasive reply lends belief to the view that such a step Is being considered. Names mentioned In this con nection besides Governor Magoon, Include W. T. Buohanan of Venezuela and Fran cis B. Loomts. Take Warning;, Don't let atomach, liver nor kidney trouble down you. when you can quickly down them with Electric Bitters. 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Connors nnd Holdcn Matched. Tom Connors, champion wrestler of Eng land, and Johnny Holden, member of the police department and best wrestler for his size in the west, will meet Friday evening at Washington hall In catch-aa-catuh-can, beet two out of three. Some good prelimi naries are also on the card, including both wrestling and boxing. Sturdy oaka from little acorns grow sdvertislng In The Bee will do wonders for your business. fourth v 'tvvlxt his lips -i- 881 So. 24JIH Strl A PILL TAKE A Tho Only Genuine POROUS PLASTER. jV::.v.-"--- '.v.v..N:::.: V K r