The evening world. Newspaper, December 19, 1902, Page 6

iS TURKEYS. “HLH N PLE ‘Now Selling as High as Twenty- i four Cents a Pound, and May Advance Above Twenty-five ~~ Before Thursday. 4 _ MEAT TRUST FORCES CORNER a = Lahey SM Local Dealers Charge the Armour and Swift Concerns with Buying Up the Supply and Squeezing the Public for Incre: Rates. va The price of turkeys, chickens and OMbther fowl and all kinds of game Is Righor to-day than (t hae been In many ‘weeks. Dealers say that turkeys have Rot cost in twenty years what they do ‘mow. They are selling ali the way from "W to % cents a pound and poultrymen @emerally think that the price will be 35, 1€ not more, by Christmas Day, The Market is very short and the visible sup- w®'y is practically one-third of what it has been in the past at this season of oiethe year, A member of the firm of Heinemann Bros. & Co., whol and retailers Bt Nos, 217 and 219 Washington street thl@ a reporter of The Evening World } that the scarcity of poultry was due to ~ | the fact that Armour & Co, and Swift & Co! are forcing the market Into a corher and trying to bul! things, just as J they havo with ber and other neces- P sities. Other dealers down through the J commission district and in Washington Bi; } Market assign the high price of grain | and the failure of the corn crop as rea gone for the scarcity Buying Up the Supply. (why. the member of the mann firm. ) Co, and Swift & Co g twenty buvors In 1) ing. We offered 17 conta of turkeys the other day A 19 cents, nT say w a e pl mentioned I mean we \ could have had them at phat, but when + another man comes along right behlad ou and pays two cents more some- fs wrong. fe believe that the corner that is Seing forced now was started way K tho year and that the poultry ht on foot just the sam would buy so much beef. Unless th ‘West sends on a supply that cannot be @een now, turkeys Will go to 25 conis 3, Christmas Day, In our opinion the fent cannot help us out, for the bi Chicago poople that J have mentioney ms are also very scarce, ‘and aye closed a deal with that aeaiton, ie they Will not go as high as 4 the price, will be so little lews that there will be very. little saved in ing them as @ su tute. me in at beyond reach. canvass among the stall men. -timera in the business in Washi Market, confirmed the feeling ax to ees and the supply of poultry * Price Sure to Go Up. “Turkeys and chickens are about ar * was the report at Pear- e are selling Phila’ the we are letting go at 2 ‘Christmas Day we think that th will be % cents, and there Is no] !" for it. Game ia up fo. tn Jers aed ‘a for aa and ‘ $2.8 for partridge. | had an orier for fae hundred turkeys for Christmas. he skies. I didn’¢ dare take it. ‘Tae commia- ple won't promise anything Last year turkeys were worth only six- teen cents, so there is a big diftercy the quotations whe 4 with this season'é.’ “ein all my experlence In the voultry | ‘Dua Ba! “tL you compare nes: George Alexander, never knew of such @ scar: of tow! of all kinds as now. It Is almost out of | Ghe question to talk about turkeys and | @hickens. Turkeys wil! surely go as high or The Mahe ctup, of rats e is} ra | cou! 7 they killed off thelr poultry. aft BM cents for a car of turkeys delivery to be made next Mond. but t 0 “A short £ € Mthe Existing condition of 1 f was reported at McMaster Sidally receipts are only’ of hat they usually of the year, and the 9 that will help us out at} nee of the sho! rs in commod't kely be used as substitutes Seahaad n fou tritt fore the that It is assume out definite! and that at 8 roy will take Purroy called at afte the that he missioner about his promotion Although Chief Croker heard of the action of the Supreme Court yesterday afte business news he looking for promotion WASHING clded te Steamshiy ton o twee ——-— a if (Photographed for The Evening World.) 4 : “ THE WORLD: 2UINS OF THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD DEPOT, WHICH WAS BURNED LAST NIGHT. wi wi TO-MORROW, Step Into Croker’s Shoes, Pays an Unusual Visit to} Fire Headquarters. Pe Commissioner St offce until aft A tempt nm at the explirat r hours granted by Ju to the counse They We will then talk over any changes | ¢lnet that Croker will be let to-morrow morning Pur- Ttal Iquarters this As it Is not his custom to go y daye it was inferred confer with the Com- mm, except on val rang ¢ the ast noon, he was attending strictly tol nings wo hol attended r da the Long Island Railroad Depot Clty 1 wis as though he to the men t rant Most actlye, \ in the ranks w ee To Carry Troops to De 19, to-day that e bid mpany for th ps aad anilltary vited 8 z i Car ye. [locked Th oAURe tr Fine Diamond, Jewe'ry Nirect from the Factor), | (emne Jerome's detectives to “mix In” They Joseph chummy of the: ley, vica, NEW FIRE CHIEF [BULLETS GREET IEROME WEN Deputy Chief Purroy, Who Will|Two of Them Attempt to Make Friends with Italians in a Sa- loon and Fusillade of Leaden llets Follows. ..| STURGIS LOOKS UP THE LAW. POLICE RUSH TO RESCUE. shower of bullets greeted the at- of two of District-Attorney with a f Italians in the Cafe Vesuvio, Bleecker street, oJ. M early to-day. O'Shea and Joseph rom dismissing Croker from the depart- fortune tha hey were not struc The cafe ts in Capt. Chapman's pre- and {4 one of the well known eee en nudes’ he ead, ida |resorts for Italians. ‘The detectives had hot antlelpate that anything will be done {Deen prowling around the precinct all until to-morrow morning, night ane uded to look at the Vesu- j vio for a few minutes before gong home found a laughing, merry crowd re, drinking at the tables nicht of revelry. O'Shea tin the of the group and started to get Invan Instant several shots wut and the detectives started for 4 pattered around thelr heads y made thelr way but, but neither m was struck, DetDectives Bin- and Hildebrand end three or four e}patrolmen heard the shots and rushod| ) » seene. With the ty the hey went back Into J tau- of the party had escaped, but Bu- 1d, of No, 16t West Thirty- rand Michael J. a bar- et; John J a walter, of No, 4 Sull Glovann! Gragino, a clerk Ine street, and Gargulilio Lud » were tution, say they know of no ttack, for the Diamond ond Rich Sold Gold Jenelry, The Most Desirable Holiday Presents. BRIDE HE SCARED WILL NOT RELENT Peter J. Tremari, Whose Young! Wife Fled from Hotel St.' George in Nightrobe Abandons Hope of Reconciliation. HE GOES BACK TO MEXICO. | wealthy Mex- of three Peter J. Tremani, the foan who caused his bride weeks to flee in he! from the Hotel . Brooklyn, has given up all of effecting a reconeiifatton, | According to the hotel people, he has packed his belongings, together with those of his wife, and eecretly started for the home of his fathers. His efforts to make up to his wife were frustrated vy er mother, with whom she ts stop- 16 Watts street, Manhattan, ed with the Amerl- with offices tn liting. He mar- Thanksgiving atholie Church, Brooklyn. | ook 1 that evening nds remained {n| yom, the ‘second The ung woman Tr from a. terrible idea of what hap- w it my wife was the opportunity of clared ¢ subsequent were braver than his deeds, might like Tooking forward next week. Ap» he sald Some one ‘Then owl and were But you to happen. —— ten Market ackn sate their goods. np tine to) haere SLIDE BROKE HIS LEG. te in his line shad yan ra never. tell,” will all aur plans & | | smiPast, Twenty-elghth street, broke his | Sparly to-day in attempting to slide | mi thé brags rod in answer to an| jin of fire. He slipped and fell heay- | ‘to the floor, my to Mbulunce was summoned from | | Bellevue and Schiff was taken there ‘ankle set. The injury will keep m duty for weeks to come, He Jat No, 423 Bast Sixteenth street. POSTMASTER-GENERAL OUT. | Mr. Payne Is SufMftciently Recov- | ered to Attend Cabinet Meeting. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19,—Postmaster- “General Payne, who was taken I) sud- doenly with acute Indigestion, had so far recovered to-day as to be able to | ttend the Cabinet meeting, | Children’s Suits $3.50. ASSORTMENT 1840. Direct from he articles iu: ' Alit fai ud Pell \— QUALITY. | |" PRICE | rting all our teen enables ur t Holiday Pre. nt: fool, very well tm: ‘wear one ye 50 to $14. * and Zobo, a mual- netioy that = erat or ak /INCENT, bi the oat, ath Bf, wv MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING DEPARTMENTS ON THE PREMISES, Cor. 17th St. strated are exact size Clocks and Silverware 0 Teputation bas been Mail Orders Holiday Presents § ceamless Wedding Rings, Solid 14,18 and 22KaratGold c— « Direct from the Manufacturer, sw» Genuine Diamond and Rich Solid Gold Jewelry the Manufacturer at Factory Prices. ‘A mot complete and very large a ft tained for jy euch goods en will give entire diamonds and manutacturing all our fe offer gosta of first quality at manitn stom ted Now Will Ko Reserved A—Soild Be At Factory Prices, re“ FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMB: PLUNCED FROM Long Island City’s Terminal De- fire In whic narrow ei second-story window. STATION ABLAZE stroyed by Fire, and Clerks Had to Fight to Escape the Flames and Smoke. ONE OF THEM BROKE A LEG, | by tne tout. gers on the Long Island Reall- ere forced to alight inthe dreary nt yards at Long Island City this | Across the tracks the burned | rning. alls of the terminal station told of the |prisoned on the second floor second story of the building, but the valuable books and papers were all stored in a fireproof vault and were President Baldwin admitted thet he had feared a fi d some time ago had the vault bufit In anticipation of it. The ioss is estimated at about $85,000. The flames were first eeen by Doorman George Leek, who hurriedly sent an alarm through the building. Clerks thought it was not sertous and did not hurry to leave. Byt the fire spread rapidly and before some of them left they had a hard battle with the flames and the smoke. Henry W. Woodward, a clerk, was im- He tried in vain to put wp the window in tl room and finally broke out the gl and jumped. He struck a newsboy a glancing blow and his leg was broken fvery engine In Long Island and some from Brooklyw. in addition to two fire tugs, were called. It was soon seen that It was useless to try to save the station and the attentloy of the flremen was directed to the surrounding build- Inge: ‘A high wind was blowing and tt was with difloulty that the sparks, carried a number of persons had es from death, One man ‘as seriously hurt by jumping from the ‘The offices of the company were on by it, were kept down, Several small fires ‘were started, but. were quickly put out. The steamer Nassau also took fire, but was towed out into the river and saved. ‘Two baggage cars in the station burned. The wi! ining bulldl were in the yards were he extreme heat. ie until. thi it un @ completion the Pennsylvania tunnel, for. which Ri franchise was granted on Tuesday. President eee who was busy this fporning trying to find a place in which to locate hi# offices, sald: “We will have 300 men at work clear- ing ayer the ruins before the day is over and in #ixty days we will have as fine a temporary station bullt as there In the land. This station will have to 9 until the Pennsylvania tunnel {s fin- ished and opened.” ‘The offices of the train despatcher morning in the office were opened thi of the trolley road running alongside his was by the t of the railroad. courtesy of the trolley company. HUGE WAR TAX RECEIPTS. They Aggregate to June 30 §$380,- 871,764. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—The Com- misioner of Internal Revenue reports that the entire receipts from the war tax r CANDY. QUANTITY AND YET QUALITY Facts, the only place in this city where you get the most value for your money— Churches, Sunday Schools, Pairs, etc., sup> plied at special prices. Cut prices on all candies during the Holidays. of Fancy Boxes, Baskets, Novelties, tc. Inspection invited. areatest assortment of Candies in 5-Ib. boxes from 45c a box up to $2.75. Special for Friday and Saturday Buttet Scotch Wafer i Ib. 106 Butter Peanut Brittle. Ib., 10¢ Molasses Cream Lumps lb, 106 Molasses Cocoanut Lumps.. lb, 156 All candies made on premises fresh daily. upto, ts Tapeal on June 30, 1902, were Open Every Evening Till 10 o’Clock. Vogel Brothers Cor B® Ane A2™ Str your money. Here Are Holidey Gifts that Will Help You Make Men Happy. Imagine what days and days of comfort and pleasure a man will get out of any of the thi this, you will quickly mal quality every article is up as low as dependable gi Neckwear in special holiday boxes, 50¢,, 98c., $1.50. Gloves from $1 to $2 a pair. Special heavy tan cape Gloves, $1 pair. Initial Handkerchiefs, six in a special holiday box, at 50c, $1, $1.45 a box. Slippers—Thousands of pairs of soft, pliable slippers to select from at $1, $1.50 and $2 a pair. Silk Mufflers in plain white and black agd heavy brocaded fancy silks, special at 50c., 98c., $1.50 to $2. Silk Handkerchiefs, plain and inttialled, at 25c., 50c, and 89c. each. Evening Dress Protectors, made of black silk and satin, special at 98c., $1.50 and $2, Colored Shirts—Special for the holi- days, 50 dozen, elegant new stiff bosom shirts, regular price $1.50 each, at 98¢, ings mentioned below—if you truly realize ke up your mind what to give him. In to our well-known high standard—in price ‘oods can be sold for. White Dress Shirts, piain and plailed bosoms, special at 73c., 98c, and $1.50. Hosiery—Men's Half Hose of wool, cassimere and fancy cotton, at 15¢., 25c. and 50c, a pair, Men's Sweaters made of heavy wor- steds in blue, brown, black and Oxford gray, at from $2 to $5. Jersey Coats, made of all-wool jersey cloth, special at $3.50, $4.50, $5.50. Cardigan Jackets, madé of black twisted yarn worsted at $1.50 to $5. Mackintoshes, absolutely rain proof, in black, blue and Oxford gray, at $5, $7.50, $10 and $12. Jewelry, etc.—Sleevebuttons, Scarf- pins, Fobs, Watch Chains, Studs, Gar- ters, Penknives, Tie Clasps, etc, ESTABLISHED 1880, by the fine quality of our gooda We mana. for over 40 years {x our factory on the era" prices, & evided aaving to the puroperen the Inexpensive to the most costly, d with Acouraoy and Promptnoss. “ntil Wanted. 14K t. Gold, 7.75 SK ., 10,25; 2216 ¢ 13.60 “ « 6.00; 8.50; © 12,00 “4 B80y 475) 4 6.50 « & B00, « 6.50 «4.005 5.50 Cee 32.7 1.2868 FINEST GOODS, LARGEST ASSORTMENT, LOWEST PRICES. OPEN BVBNINGS UNTIL 11 P.M. 290 Grand St. (Cor. Bidridge), | f Exquisite Umbrellas from 98c. to $7.95. A most complete line of Ladies’ and Men’s Umbrellas is here to choose from. Elegant silk um- brellas, with handles of sterlin, silver, gold, pearl, ivory, horn ani natural kox woods, at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95'and $4.95. Special holiday “sale of 500 ladies’ umbrellas with fancy handles, regular price $1.50, at 98c, MAIL. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. The Smoking Jacket for Man’s Comfort. Here you'll find every good sort, from the plain cloth jacket at $3.95 to the luxurious velvet jacket at $15. Special Holiday sale of 100 smoking jackets in black, blue, brown and Oxford gray, plaided on the reverse side, collar and cuffs, at $4.95. Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wondere, Useful its usefulness. You don’t Christmas gift b giving yet receive gratefu ather, son, suggestion that will appeal Christmas buying is throngs of men, women and laying away their The store is decked in Holiday attire—not with roses and garlands, but with a rare and superb showing of beautiful, practical things. alert and interested to show you about. ment and select at your leisure. The Vogel Brothers’ guarantee that goes with every sale allows you to.buy with confidence. Anything that is not just exactly right we'll make so or refund The Vogel Brothers’ reputation of forty-five years’ successful selling of the best men’s and boys’ clothing assures you garments of a style and character equal to the handiwork of the best custom tailors. because we are the makers, and sell direct to you. Men’s Winter Overcoats Worth $14 at $10. Big, loose, broad-shouldered, medium-length overcoats, reaching to about three inches below the knee, made from O: with strong, serviceable linings, We say making them up in our own workrooms re merchant's and wholesaler's protit 10, Men’s Winter Overcoats Worth $15 at $12. The Overcoats at this price are cut in the t boxy, medium length overcoats, made of blue ani tons —and the other the big, loose, full draped great coats, 50 inches long, made of Cambridge friezes and black friezes; in either coat you save $3 by buying here— for you buy direct of the makers at $12. The Famous Vogel Brothers Great Coat at $15. The most popular Winter Overcoat ts 50 inches long, made with broad, shapely Presents | for Christmas _ Christmas is an opportunity to cement . friend- ships by giving something chosen with the thought of thanks. son, brother or friend, what can you thin! that will bring more real joy to any of them than a suit or overcoat or some other article of wear ? You can go from department to depart- Our prices are low—possible only Open Saturday Evening Till 11.30. spoil the sentiment of your something practical—rather If it be a present for pe o It’s a to thousands.’ : now at its height here and children are buying Christmas Eve surprises, ur Salespeople are xford gray friezes and black friezes, lined at the rep worth $14, and they really are, and selling direct to you eliminates it of $4. Thus our price instead of $14 wo populss styles—one the loose, id black Kerseys and Oxford Mel- the long, loose Vogel Bros, Great Coat, shoulders, long, narrow, close-fitting collars and lapels, with an extremely full back banging from the shoulders in graceful folds to a wide bell bottom—made of Oxford gray friezes and black kerseys, Great Coat—a little shorter—made of pl Oxford and Cambridge friezes and black moulles. Also medium length Overcoats, cut on the same liberal lines as the jue and black kerseys, Oxford meltons, Special at $15, Men’s Winter Overcoats Worth $25 at $20. We place the valuation of these overcoats at $25, because you can’t duplicate them in any clothing store in New York f for less—and then you wouldn't get our style—your tailor would charge you $35 for the sume garments. Medium length overcoats in Oxford gray, bluish gray, moulles and yelours, in b! k and Oxford gray, Double-breasted Surtouts single-breasted Paddocks in Oxford gray moulles—special at $20. - Cambridge gray and black ee or ani Young Men’s Winter Great Coats Worth $12 at $8. Special sale of 200 Young Men's Great Coats, sizes 13 to 18, cut with the same Snap and style and grace of line as our Men's Overcoats, onl on more youthful lines; made with broad shoulders and long, narrow, close-fitting collars and lapels. In Oxford gray overcoating. price, $8. Men’s Winter Suits Reduced from $12 to the special sale Worth $14 at $10. For the reason stated previously, we are able to sell you suits sold regularly at other stores at $14 at $10 here—a saving of merchant's and wholesaler’s profits—eliminated because we sel our workrooms. These $10 suits are mad: dots, cut in the latest single-breasted sack st 4—which represents the weollen direct to you from ls from all-wool black and fancy chev tyle, Special at $10. Men’s Winter Suits at $12 Worth $15. Black Thibets, black cheviots, fancy dark small check and stripe cassimeres, fancy dark and medium color chevjots, cut in the broad-shouldered, single-breast- ed sack style, with long, narrow, snug-fitt that you cannot duplicate at other stores f Men’s Winter Suits Reduced ing collars and la These are suits for less than $15. Our special price, $12. from $18 and $20 to $15. Single-breasted and the new 3-button double-breasted sack styles, ina t of all the new weaves and fabrics too numerous to mention, practically a If less assortment—worsted cheviots of a long wool surface, Dlack Thi and fancy cheviots and worsteds. All of bets, these suits were made up to sell Peis and $20. Reduced to the special price, $15. Luxurious Gifts, Bath .Robes. At $2.95, eiderdown bath robes, with large collar and girdle, in a broad ya- riety of light and dark Roman stripes. At $3.95, blanket robes in beautiful color combinations of stripes and fig- ures. At $4.95, robes of rippled, irey bee 4p with biel cuffs, eco! fancy and plain colors, satin bound—and from this price up to $18 you will find a ‘ion of robes. *, ALL EXPRESS. TOURS. OF NRW) TORK \. CTY 12,000 Pairs of Suspenders to Choose. from—2Sc. to $2.28, Every pair of suspenders is done up in a special Holiday box—those at 2$e. are of embroidered satin and fancy web effects At 50c., suspenders that canniot be duplicated for less than $1 el self-embroidered silk webbings, weave effects, all sorts of striped’ and flowered designs, And those from $1.50 to $2.25 are heavy rich brocade silk webbings. : CHARGES PREPAID On PURCHASES OVER te y . ry *