The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1902, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

RAISE PRICES OF ALL COAL. Operators Who Have Declared No Increase Could or Would Be Made Hasten to Increase Profits. RECOUP BIG STRIKE LOSSES, At the Same Time a “Scarcity” De- veldps, with Hundreds of Thou ‘ sands of Tons Lying Just Outside of New York. The coal operators have announced @n Increase in the price of coal trom $6.50 to $7 a ton, and in bituminous from 96.80 to $7.60. The excuse for this In- crease was given as “scarcity of pro- du . Mon fn the coal trade say the raise in price is an open move by the Coal Trust to participate in the profit ac- eruing from the scarcity of coal in this city. They have heretofore sald that “independents” and ‘‘speculators’ have been making all the money wrung from the New York public when cold ‘weather brought distress, {illness and death, ‘The new prices are excused on the ground of “the scarcity” of coal. Yet the coal operators have frequently de- clared that they would not raise prices on account of scarcity; that they would ‘be able to supply all the coal needed; and that “speculators were creating an artificial scarcity here. “Actions Speak Lond.’ Furthermore, they have been em- phatic in contending that they could not raise the price of coal 20 cents a ton In order to increase the wages of tho miners 10 per cent. Yet they have raised the croular price 50 cents. And they have not raised the pay of ‘Yeo miners! "Phere {s every reason for believing that the cost of mining coal is much + less now than it was before the strike. ‘The mines are being run at full head; their greatest economy of operation being reached on every hand, But up goes the price of coal! The strike was expensive; the com- panies have millions of dollars of losses to recoup. The public has millions of extra halt @ollars to pay in circular prices. How much more it will have to pay in speculators’ prices in New York no man ean reckon. Btrangest of all the facts bearing on the increase in prices Is this: ‘The to consist in part of these supplies of coal opposite New York: 80,000 tons at Perth Amboy. 92,000 tons on the way here on the Reading. 20,000 tons a day arriving at Perth Amboy. Unnamed quantity said to be realy for any one with a wagon, Fifty-first street yards of Communipaw Coal Com- pany. Untold quantities on Jersey sidetracks. _The figures are from statements of the coal roads and their selling agents. But these men say residents of New * York cannot get this coal delivered! he Lehigh Valley Company says it will be very thankful if some one can relieve it of the 20,000 tons a day It Is > piling up on Its pers at Perth Amboy. It; will sell for $5.60 a ton there, The ‘Communipaw Coal Company, which rep- resents the Central Railroad of New Jersey, announces that it has plenty of coal, but {s unable to deliver it in Man- hattan. ‘The company states that it will eell any quantity of coal desired at ts Fifty-firsi street yards at $6 a ton un- delivered. ‘There {s coal everywhere except on Manhattan Island and in the Borough of Brooklyn. Any househoider in Jersey City can get all the coal he wants at $7 a ton delivered. But just across the river that same ton will bring $12, and then there is no certainty of getting it. Explanations of the raising of the] bituminous price above that of anthra- cite are to the effect that the operators would force a return to anthracite Conflict in Statements. President Baer, who was first to an- @ounce the raise in the price of coal, e#aid that it was done because of the scarcity of coal, At the same time the freight agents of his road announced that they had 92,000 tons of coal on the way to New York tide water, and that the mines never before produced such Breat quantities of coal. ‘Bhe effect of this increase in the prive goal on the poor is disastrous. They , ‘been buying coal at 10 cents a paii, low they will have to pay 1s cents & Pathe operators and combine de. that the principal trouble no: ting boats, lighters and teams with which to deliver coal. ut the hun- dreds of dealers not affiliated with the operators say they can deliver coal if only they can get it from the operators. 4% _The Salvation Army will open the following depots to-day where those of Modest ‘means may purchase coal vy @ pall at cost; Eighteenth street and rst avenue, in Chatham Square, ‘Twenty-third street and Second avenue, hirtieth street and ‘Tenth avenue, pemratth street and Seventh avenue, fo. #8 Raymond street, Brooklyn, and Higa North: Bighth street, Willlame- KICKS AGAINST KNICKS. Mins Millward, Act Objected to Short Trousers, Jessie Millward, once leading woman of the Empire Stock Company and now under éngagement as leading support of Henry Miller in the new Richard Hard- ing Davis play ‘The Taming of Hele: ame within an ace of going on a stri! The trouble was caused by a revised third act which called for Miss Mill- appearan knickerbockers, “T'll never do she exclaimed when whe saw her now lines. “I never did it ia my life and I don't intend to start now.’ Mr. Miller was diplomatic, MrDavie. to his asiatance and they ok Miss Millward aside and talked to . While they talked Mr, Da was sketching on the ack of an envelope, ‘hen he showed her the work of art well, youl promise to mak cee tide tae PRAT . Davis promised to write ‘em down| relty" is now officially stated PIPER MAY CET WOODBURY'S 108 a That Is If the Latter Succeeds ' Partridge, and Police Inspec- tor Cortright Is Likely to Take Piper’s Place. MAYOR TO SEE ODELL FIRST. Other Prominent Republicans B: in the Different Departments. Mayor Low Intends to take plenty of time before deciding upon the suc- day: “I am not dispiosed to make my Mayor. “I shall name no one to-4 It s the talk around the City Hall tha if Wodbury Is the man to be selected by the Mayor Capt. Piper will be elevated to the position of Street Cleaning Com- missioner. Capt. Piper's place, the gos- sip goes, will e given to an Inspector of police, who will resign his office in or- der to quality him to accept the Deputy Commissionership. Inspector Cortright 1s the man In view, It was recently an- nounced that he intended resigning from the department. It Is the belief at City Hall that be- fore he makes his final decision the Mayor will consult the views of Gov. Odell and other Republicans. He has already been in communication with Chairman Dunn of the Republican State Committee. The latter was aware in ad- vance that it was Col. Partridge's deter- mination to resign. It develops that be- fore he /forwarded his letter to the Mayor, Col. Patrirdge apprised him dur- ing a luncheon at the Hardware Club of his intended action; then followed the letter of resignation and the announce- ment at Police Headquarters made by the Colonel himself. ———— CHINA INSULTS AMERICANS. Two, Women from the Legation Are Arrested. LONDON, Dec. 16.—A special despatch received here from Peking says that upon the occasion yesterday of the return of the Imperial Court from four months’ residence at the summer palace it was learned that certain foreigners who visited the court on its journey had been ill-treated, arrested, compelled to make obelsance before the populace and de- tained! until the court had proceeded. Among the persons arrested were the members of @ party from the American legation at Pek women. E.A. MORRISON& SON HOLIDAY GOODS French Gilt Photograph Frames in all sizes and shapes, Rhinestone, Copper and Sterl- ing Silver Frames, Mosaic Frames in Floral De- signs. $2.50 to $10.00, Fancy Brass Jewel Caskets, Ink Stands, Smoking Sets and a large variety of Desk Pieces. 893 BROADWAY Forsythe’s SPECIAL SALE Ladies’ Neckwear. 1,000 SILK STOCKS. Ina great variety of styles and colors: $1.00. Regular Price $2.50. An opportunity to secure for one dollar a Christmas Gift that cannot be equalled at the price. John Forsythe, THE WAIST HOUSE, 865 Broadway, between 17th & 18th Sts Joun Dania, pe ene Sone. Are OPEN EVENINGS Will Consult with the Governor and fore Announcing Various Changes requires no attention; a chil it plays practically ali popular and classic music. And the Wanamaker-Regina Club makes it wonderfully easy to buy. iy: Best oh Christmas Gifts Requires Only One Dollar of You Come to the store, and learn all about it. If you Cut Out the Letter Sheet Below [7es outside the heavy ] cessor of Col. Partridge. He said to- decision in haste. There 1s no neces- sity for it. We have plenty of time in which to select the ran who is to succeed: Col; Partridge,” said the you ever knew. This side to be folded out. Our store will be open evenings until 10 o'clock, until Tuesday, the 23d instant, and will be closed Wednesday evening—Christmas Eve. ——_—— One Dollar : And the very simple arrangement for monthly sums to complete the purchase, durii Puts a REGINA MUSIC BOX | Into Your Home for Christmas |} It is the jolliest of all holiday gifts. mas seem like Christmas; and it is an endless source of delight to children, old and young, all year round. — The Rzaina Music Box is the best automatic musician ever invented. Nothing complicated, to get out of order; ican wind and start it. Yet wr Christmas Money. along the lines you can easily tear it freas—and ifyou don’t have an envelope handy, {old it directed, put a fwocent stamp on_it, being sure that the stamp Mail It at Once £2 Fold along: bis line co JOHN WANAMAKER Rearna Mvsic Box Civs Station O New York City aying the easy It makes Christ- ng the com- ||) 8. out; fill in your So that everything can be arranged in time for the Jolllest Christmas ‘Annex, 770 Broadway , Aneluding two £2 Fold slong this line ca John Wanamaker, New York. Please send at once full information about the REGINA Music Box Cuup advertised in today’s Eventne Worvp. Yours truly, 1 Fold along this ine c& kind of a photogravures, Edition numbered and signed sets. Volumes ‘are a the Dighest grade of paper, Kos. three-quarters morecco, $1 down: $6 8 month—i9 months, Scotts Waverley Novels, 4uioyraph Bubseripiton dktion, 28 volumes, Tilustrations of the’ highest merit, printing anda bindin artically.torever—certal *Waveriey”" over. pubilebed. co xt Includes all of 5 1 down clear whi i 7 menutsot H age ‘plates, toohiding steel engray- | Books are full octavo, printed from new L padi tuarat taser ne Nates cast from new type, and contain 2 phntegtarures and. etchingeproot im th’s History of the W. ibacription Bath ready and oi t,_mo the years, complete and metietying. ravings, 36 bietorical maps 10 chronojogical charts 14 colores Until CHRISTMAS Entrances on three thoroughfares, Broadway, 8 & 9 Sts. Paymenie: $1 down; #4 6 month—16 months, Other end to lap over this end when folded. Be sure stamp laps over both edges to seal the letter, Only Nine Days to Christmas year did you think around in a circle till a couple of days before, and then asty-frantic decision? t's almont safe to say you did—few of us didn’t. ks are always a safo last resort, but our luxurious FIRST resort—elaborate and enduring—for anyone who rmanent institution, but th 8 pel re—aro all limited in quantity, Our Club prices hold jo about all the great engravings, and fn Japanese satistactorily both & imen, qreatest work of tte kind, \ Metentias, but not too eclentife for young | Mdited by Chauncey M. published In photogravure and Deautifully Tilustrations in three-quarters merveeo, wits ‘moroace backs and corners and eontains 90 full-page ining ail you want to know about the ‘fine Bistory of music, and complete stories of whic will inly the Aneat re Over 890 beautiful fIlustrations, 48 of them lor pistes. quarters morocco, with gold tops ‘The only Iibrary of eloquence that covers articleg by, Hoary | Cabot 5 y ‘ork: Saintedur rerip~ Delrgnreaerks, mien) Mery Dest of all the English editions and the ‘press work by the Mess g f la deckle edge, natural tint laid, made bound of the Anes materials. Books are’ bound gravures, Payments: $1 Gown; $2 © month—18 months. JOHN WANAMAKER, Formerly A. T, Stewart & Co, Broddway, 4th Ave., 9th and 10th Sts. Library Club Sets special Club EDI- ‘one balf under ny text volumes, con- ‘month—17 months. Works. — Inier- {Hiom, 34 volumes, fibre paper. Dinding mooth—16 months of Oratory. Htdon, netent and modern Depew, jonth—15 monthe. either etched 15 ope. a ‘tenfngs and’ phoro: Jewelled Brooches Which Are Not Prohibitive. Lambert’s assortment of Brooches is unsurpassed any- where in New York. It includes every design shown elsewhere, as well as many exclusive patterns. . Solid 14-karat gold hand-made Prooch, can be used for watch, chatelaine or pendant. Richly carved dragons on either side of a heart-shaped genuine amethyst. Small but brilliant diamond on top and bottom, top ornamented with a crown, which is set with five whole pearls. ——— Cam Tee ee Standard Coin Silver Swiss Watch. This watch was thoroughly tested and regulated, and is fit company for its most aristocratic mates in the LAMBERT stock. Hunting Case Watch of coin silver, engine turned or engraved, with good, reliable Swiss works, Great variety of coin silver Watches for boys and girls, from $3.75 “The Christmas Corner.” the “Bells Christmas Corner Many braved the storms of last week to accept our hearty invitation to SELECT CHRIST- MAS PRESENTS EARLY. Hundreds of our out-of-town friends took time by the forelock, trav- elling many miles through the snow, like our grandfathers did in the old coaching days. Now they are nappy with that golden secret of Christmas Presents already chosen and laid away in the LAMBERT strong boxes, to be called for or shipped a day or two before the great day. The “Lay Away” period is rapidly merging into the time when the goods are to be called for. The Christmas Bells are being tuned. In three or four days more the rivalry for preference in being served will be extreme. TWO FACTS are uppermost in considering the beautiful Christmas Offerings at the LAMBERT STORE. First, Whether it be Solid Gold Jewelry, Diamonds Watches or Clocks, every profit that could be omitted in order to give you the lowest prices for highest qualities has been omitted. It is accomplished by manufacturing, by importing, and by purchasing from manufacturers. We have fully demonstrated that the prices of the highest : grades of Jewelry in the world may be materially lessened in this way, and ONLY in this way. econd, You may SELECT YOUR PRESENTS IMMEDIATELY FROM A FULL AN. COMPLETE STOCK AND HAVE THEM LAID AWAY UNTIL THE FIRST OF NEXT WEEK, WHICH IS CHRISTMAS WEEK. Weask you, cordially, not to wait until the last minute, for there will be a host necessarily delayed until then, and we desire to give as much personal attention to each customer as possible. Rose Finished Gold Heart Locket. i This is of massive design, solid 14- karat gold, hand-made and rose finished, of a beautifully chased pattern, The in- side is intended for photograph. It rep- resents all the workmanship that can be j put into a locket. Solid Gold Lockets Price $25.00. ftom $3.75 upward. : Fine Platina Topped Crescent and Sprig. Price $32. Solid 14-karat gold art nouveau Fine Platina topped Cres- — cent Sprig, paved with ‘fine - diamonds and ornamented with four fine pearls—all at impotter’s price. ‘ Brooch, head enamelled in life-like colors and set with fine diamonds and tuby, also with a fine oval pearl at the top, Solid Gold Fob with Dragon Seal. There is a combination of two popular points of this season’s style of Jewelry present in this fob, It is all of gold, be- ing a return to the original form of the fob of Colonial days, and it is rose finish, The gold is 14 karat. The design is massive. Price includes the heavy dragon seal for monogram or Crest. $37.50. Fleur-de-Lis Design in Diamonds. Solid 14-karat gold locket with a finely shaped Fleur - de- Lis set with fifteen fine diamonds, back for, monogram, inside for photograph. Price $40. Enamelled Orchid Brooch of Solid Gold. Taper Band Mountings gry Between the English setting and the Belcher Ring tS the Taper Band Diamond Ring presents a style » which displays the stone to splendid advantage and ~ does not interfere with aglove. The top ring hag ~ aw a medium size fine diamond, imported by the ~ Price $15.00.LAMBERT STORE, and a 14-karat solid gold ic Ye Mounting. i - es 111, 9 The second ring has a stone enough larger to bes iS f) noticeable, of the same quality and cutting, The By hand made mounting is also of 14-karat solid gold, Fix’ Rings of this design in all sizes of specially import- Price $25.00. ed stones, Ladies’ Solid Gold Watch With Diamond Jewelled Case... Design of special elegance and material of i the best obtainable quality. The case is front cover bears a shield for monogram, Choice of Waltham, Elgin or Lambert — Price resin Works, English Ring with Three Matched Diamonds, Technical knowledge of diamonds is necessary ~ to properly select and match them. Many jew- ellers, even with the honorable desire to offer ~ only the best goods, have to depend on others Frice $135, for this work. The LAMBERT experts are rice $135. among the best in America. This English Ring is of solid 14—karat gold, hand-made mounting, with three finely selected and well matched diamonds, The price is strictly an importer’s price. : Heart Locket Paved : - With 169 Finely Matched Gems. Solid 14-kt. gold platinum top Heart Brooch, paved with 169 finely selected diamonds, detachable pen- dant; hook also set with diamonds, . = There is an actual cash saving in the ‘ price of this brooch—it is offered at importer’s price. And we guarantee the price, Massive solid 14- karat gold Brooch, the design being an orchid in bloom, with enam- elled leaves to match, One of the most beau- e tiful designs yet pro. Price $18. duced. Price $6.00. Compare Our Prices with STANDARD JEWELLERS’ only. YOU WILL FIND A POSITIVE OMISSION OF MIDDLEMEN’S PROFITS. Come in in the MORNING, if possible. The best time to select and LAY AWAY. Lay Away Lhe Time Is at “MANUFACTURING Its Height, i Third Avenue, Cor. 58th’ Street. OPEN TO-NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT DURING DECEMBER, . Price $850.

Other pages from this issue: