The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1903, Page 11

eee ornnat \WAWERESEOLL Wnt WLS POTENT CNEL Silences Unnecessary Debate PACINCH MEASURE /President Lindinger, of the Wine, | \, Liquor and Beer Dealers’ As-, jf sociation, Says It's Only to: _ Squeeze Members. | [THEY WILL NOT OPPOSE IT. “Morris Tekulsky Says the Brewers ©. ‘Id Call the Bill Down by With: p- holding $6,000,000 Revenue from! the State Treasury. | President Fritz Lindinger, of the New ork County Wine, Liquor and Beer| ‘Dealers’ Association, told a reporter of Evening World to-day that he be-| Meved tho bill which ts now before| Whe Senate providing for a 50 per cent, se of the excive law 1s a “cinch” Nmoasure drattea for the sole purpose Ganization, individually and collectively. | “I want to go on record now.” snid Me. "Aas saying that T wouldn't call a mmeeting of the association for the pur-| pose of fighting this bill with money 4f it were the last aot of my Mfe. Not) tion, and if any of {ts supporters think ‘we will they will find themselves very \much mistaken. When I say that, It is unnecessary for me to deny the report) lwhich we intend to throw into the fight We have not raised a cent nor do we! lantend to. jg ct believe that we have uence to defeat the bill, sufficient In- and we will on that, but not a dollar, mind Wyou. will leave our hands to block the ‘ways from which the measuze {s in- @ended at this time to be launched {The last regular meeting of the as- @oclation was heid in Tuesday, and in the ordinary course of events there ‘yi not be another for a month. 1 jon't know at this time that I shall @all a special meeting. (“What occurs within the coming week will determine that. There are thirty- jeight divisions of the association tn ‘Greater New York alone, and as they Mold meetings weekly you will see that Mit wil be an easy matter to bring about @ concerted action. “From the information, I have at} and there 1s no danger of this $1,200 tax bill passing. I don't think that it! jean pass. I shall go to Albany ‘next | \week, probably on Tuesday, and when {Zi reach the battle-ground I shall be ‘This eum is Increased in Huseum detrereretts 9°. cette SHERIFF AFTER WHITECAPS: Sanually curing, urth term of —_—_- ears. At ermination of the Tranchise the plant and property of the becomes a porsession of the city. titer fin al payments are required ‘And extensions and Improvements. of | service demanded. ee KILLED IN THE SUBWAY. |Mteven dember WYNNE, Kxcitement ; prevatie here ove expostire of an jallexed ‘gang of whitecape. leven men jare under arrest, changed with being members of the gang and implicated tn Fill! Tanasi, of No. 408 Bast One Hun-| the Killing, Monday night, of B. H dred and Fifteenth street, while at work | Brown, of Memphis, who waa here in Y the Interest of a detective agency, in the subway at One Hundred and For- Neuron ey at a Hearing to, Discuss) ty-nintn street ana spencer piace to-day,| southwest of ‘here has been terrorised Terms for Allowing Union Rail- way to Cross City Bridges. © WHAT IT IS PROPOSED TO DO. the Road, The Mayor was emphatic to-day. pounded the gavel, tuled determinedly. It was at the meet- ing of the Board of Estimate and Ap- portionment when by the grace of the Board the Union Railway matter wae given another and final hearing. square-Jawed gentleman who sald his ‘of muloting the members of the or-|name was Simpson, arose and contend- ed that the clty did not possess the “in- to barter away a fran- herent right” ‘A Charge of $4,000 a Year, Rising by Degrees to $6,000, the City Ultimately to be the Owners of chise to any railroad company, “What do you mean by asked the Mayor. “i mean a statute right—without the lm dollay will we put out to stop Its adop-| consent of the local authorities,"’ jswered Mr, Simpson. “Oh! that te a matter for the Cor- You will please con- aid the Mayor, bring- ‘that we have a fund of $200,000 on hand| ing down his gavel as Mr. Simpson per- | sisted, A little man with a swagger and large, bristling mustache began to address the board, in a confidential tone. right?!" poration Counsel. fer with him,” the cause of the Union ratlroad. “You are out of order, sir,” exclaimed Mayor, and egain the gavel banged, little man with the big mustache the T still talked the nigh must cease, “But, Your Honor"'-— “Ont of order. commanied the Mayor sternly, andthe little man dropped into his seat with a Sit down, protesting demeanor, then Mr. Gouge, of the Bronx, arose, ad started off on a similar tack— eating the Union road—when the. ulive gag was applied with a vitn Gouge forget what he Then the board, with- took up the consideration of the terms of the pro- posed franchise, osed to require an annual $4.0) from the road for the Arat fiv® years for the privilege of ex- tending tracks across Macomb's Dam that made Mr, wanted to say. out further interruption, It is proj payment o (Petter qualified to speak. I'll know then fwyho {t is that {s trying to squeeze us.” | All the liquor dealers are not as san- \guitie as Mr. Lindinger, although they seem determined to stand together on he ‘proposition of not using money to vent the adoption of the new act. They employ the argument of their Jeader: It would simply be a case of throwing good money after bad and Making the introduction of similar meas- ‘ures at each session of the Legislature aks institution. {Mortis Tekulsky, a former president ‘of the New York Liquor 4nd Brar Dealers’ Association and pro- jPrietor of a big cafe and restaurant In ? ‘Chambers street, near Centre, tainks time has arrived when liquor deal- ‘8 must present a united front and fignt jtho, bill with the understanding that it ‘win’ or lose all. fT .were president of the asrocia: | s "I would call a meeting Ammediately and pass resolutions re- Questing the brewers not to put out a dollar to stop the passage of ‘tho bill, 1d to ples themselves not to advance ise money’ or one license, should it be- | come a I is the way to fight jot to pi ele retail } ton, ‘Get the brewers to agree up one cent of excise for and after the Ist one license for stx E inouihs. That would repeal it | ugh. Six miUions out of the|# Evew York treasury would make it look | retty sick, I think, and make voters} ook at things in a different ligat. } “Tt it hadn't been for the brewers the | |Raines law would never have sues | Needed as it hax, ‘Whey came forwar. | 4nd advanced the money for licenses, (ang lB hat way Kept the majority ot ealers in the business. ‘The ordinary cannot afford. to pull $990 a year fut of his poovct dn a Jump; he simply | @annot dott and ive and Spay his ex- | Benes. ‘Tse brewers are the people | ho help him to do it, They Bive him the money and he pays (a in instalments of $16 a Week or an mranere fom that vp to $66.00, It's the only way the general run of saloon-keepers can Surry on their business, T ave meen the statement, in D pihess that the Uqu 000 to Aight this Sik Thats They haven't raised a cent, Ming to bet now that we we make ‘good 7. To have every ong afterwards NEROME WIL AT WN KELLOCE CASE mow ‘Says He Will Push Trial /) of Swindler Sentenced Three ine Ago, Who Is’ Out on i Bail. \ eo B. Kellogg, the convicted Dean indir, must now prepare for « trial, 9 Divtrict-Attorney announces that ease will be pushed vigorously. ‘VE vapeat that we are all in fault) 1898 - 1899 - 1900 - 1901 - 1902 - 1903 - Mew Yor« February Gains {n Telephone Stations, i Manhattan and the Bronx: jand Central Bridges and the the One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street viaduct, - 536 - 668 - 1190 - 1286 2115 - 2689 Texepuone Co, He looked stern and ‘inherent an- He urgod You are out of d down crashed the gavel on polished surface of the board's mahogaay ‘table please," Was struck by a stone whioh fell from ®/ at night and the citizens have deter- bupleek, lie was instantly Bie, mined to ew the gherift PEE Noh order, BY A NEW YORK ALDERMAN | Medicine Cured Him of the Grip. 2+ Alderman T. F. McGahan, of Am- (Signed) T. F. McGahan, Alderman, sterdam, N. Y., writes: “Father John's 15 Forbes St." Father John’s Medi- Medicine Is the best medicine I ever cine cures grip, colds, bronchitis and used for grip, bronchial trouble and asthma—has for fifty years. It is all €s an appetizer, I have recommended it to many here, and they all report the same success. I gave it to my lit- tle girl, who was tor over two weeks nearly choking with bronchitis, She was relieved at once, and after tak- ajing two bottles was entirely well. Pure nourishment and builda up the body at the same time it cures the No weakening stimulants, morphine, or other poisonous drugs, upon which so many patent medi- cines depend for their temporary ef- fect, and which ate dangerous. disease. 2nd Boys’ 0, Hor, Store, SIXTH AVE. ate Cast. SPRING(1903)OPENING Our Boys’ Store is ready with the most attractive selec- tion of apparel for boys of every age from 2% to 19 years. We have many) Sieh awaiting you. Knicker. $ e Outfits, Suit with Bxtra ‘Trousers, Sixteen distinct styles to choose from. Navy Blue, Olive, Gray, BIA’Brown, Tan, Myrtle, Stone and other Combinations in Mixtures, Overplaids and Novel Effects. BOTH PAIRS OF TROUSERS HAVE DOUBLE SEAT AND KNEES. Either Norfolk or Double- Breasted Jacket. Sizes 7 to 17 years. - Ketkerbotter Binatien. MAIL ORDERS Receive Prompt Atiention. COVERT TOP TOP COATS A COATS: 5 to 10 yrs, 2 DO ; REEFERS:; 3 | 3 to 183 od Py 50 garment is a marve NORFOLK — SUITS; RUSSIAN St SUITS, ee 4.50 all fabrics, 7t0 17 yrs, &9O|serges; 24 to 7 yrs., SERGE BLOUSE 3-PIECE SUITS; all SUITS; all colors, 3 to 2.50 fabrics; Il to I7 yrs, 4, 5O Deter alae ar SUITS: cree tan fabrics, 7 to 17 ys 2, SO worsteds; Taiz un 4.50 Boys’ Headwear Showing Many Novelties EXCLUSIVE AT - 50c. “+ THESE PRICES —$7, 00 matter,” sald Mr, Jerome yee- ‘but there will be ae further Qn that point the public may trict-Attorney: whee pes = vara Gane, tn a bas The. Surprise. Store, 182.to id6 W. Ith St), Outfitters are Pedalling the Pathway of Success, Thank you! Along Pleasant ‘a eooe Linsey House of the Surprise Store Opens Soon At Third Avenue, N. W. Corner 83d Street. lines, stylish length—Topcoats that will be suitable and Boys’ Spring Grane ft $3.50, SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE NO, 182. 9 ° Men's Spring Overcoats| Ui) serviceable for Spring and Fall wear a number of €/ seasons—in all men’s regular sizes—on sale one week, Boys’ Norfolk and Blouse Suits, $1.60, $2. 00, $3.60, Something like 175 Different Patterns, Of handsome all-wool covert cloth, cut on the newest $ ending next Friday..... tecessess Weaves and Shades Are Now Ready in The prize products of the looms of America af Europe find adequate representation-~plain and fancy cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres and worsteds, blue, black and gray medium weight serges, black thibets and clays, cut sin- ge and double breasted, The tailoring of every suit is marked with the evi- jenoes of skill and precision, The manufacturing of vast QUANTITY enables us to offer QUALITY most unusual—retail selling at wholesale prices—the Twentieth Century way. i. that have Dash and Derbys that have Character are the MEN'S HATS, 6c, 95c, $1.95, $2.46. Negligee Shirts are Tein and going, toeat a lively rate—45c. for the new kinds, | LYER for To-Morrow and Monday. G MEN’S FANCY FAST-COLOR HOSE, 6°) Open Saturdays Until 10 P, M.; Other Days, 6.30 P. M, — T. H. McGahan Tells How Father John’ S| Stone Age. Box'Overcoats . $10 to $25 Medium Length Overcoats . . $10 to $28 Short Box Coats, cut with full backs, wide sleeves, broad shapely shoulders and long narrow ‘enug-fitting collars and lapels. Made of Coverts in tan, brown, olive and light gray—and soft materials in Oxford and black. Medium length overcoats, cut full and loose to a little below the knee, oes oh ed Si ea Stores. X At $1 a Week sities fo strergan it So sliewtore, we sell ta made right tm our own ti Es EE oTice 7 These Prices Show What We Do: Men's Suits —tie",8!' 3% ihe dies’ S ore, regular $14 value, « Boys’ 50c. Knee Pants for Only J1c. MEN’S SUITS, $5, $7.50, $10,$15} 5 | MARCH 3, , 1003, ever put before you. definite statements we make, as follows: every fabric worth your buying thought. style so far produced, is here now. correct and up to the moment. suits are smart, dressy, ¢ and continues through constant wear. tight, a matter of duty, guarantee our prices. about both goods and prices. half their 10 years—cassimeres, serges in the aid colorings for Spring. cut and well made, Early callers get best wll hl am 279 Broadway, near 125th St., Cor. 3d Ave. : Splendid Spring Suits and Overcoats $12.50 We start the season to-day with an entire new stock. Please note that it is not merely a few new lines, but an entire new stock—the most comprehensive we have Also please read carefully the very The line priced special at $12.50 includes Our store is big. Our stock is big. Yet if both were to be twenty times bigger we would not make up one additional style. The tailoring in this line priced special at $12.50 Is of highest custom grade throughout. The linings, Interlinings, sewing silk, buttons, buttonholes, every thread of material, every detail of workmanship AS GOOD AS CAN BE. The legant—and this elegance is not rubbed on with a pressing iron; it is built into the garment This isn’t mere advertising M8 It is a sim- ple statement of the facts which we publish a: We guarantee our goods. ‘We guarantee every word we sa The man who buys any suit anywhere at any price without first putting these state- ments to the inexpensive test of investigation does him- self a substantial injustice from a money standpoint. Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 o’Clock. SN-WooDs ©. Semmes 40-742 BROADWAY, The HISTORY of MEN'S CLOTHES. “Styles that were and styles that are.” Astor Place. Man roamed o'er earth when it was new— Of clothes he owned but mighty few; A skin around his brawny limbs From rains and winds protected him. His costume would be quite passe If he a-roaming went to-day. CLOTHING ON CREDIT At the Very Lowest Spot Cash Store Prices. High NEW KINO OF 6TOWM Wht Because bere you oan « rade Clothing for Men, Women and Children ered. Don't oay this ALL BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL, fo "a wount. Suits~ Airy larlews and dlouwe effecta; Only one to each customer while ther lest. EVERTTHING AT 1-8 OFF FORMER | PRIORS DURINO ORMAT REMOVAL | 4 MowrooManY om i 128th St., Every GOOD The cut is s a matter of Just south of, We TAY TO MEN AND BOYS, hambers St, 47 Cortlandt St., bet. Church and Greenwich Sts 213 and 259 Sixth Ave., bet. 14th and J5th Sta X can't be dove, ‘We can co It, because the clothing hatever, fo questions asked of your neighbors or emplorer. Kven your ewn Foitey ot cure makes possible for you to be alware well Greased AN allow you $1 M you bring this aAvertiowment an@ epen Ith a An arly Spring Sale of Children’s Suits. « A fortunate purchase gives us a thousand Children’s Suits at about regular price—two-piece suits for boys, aged 7 to 16 years, and Blouse Suits for the little fellows, 3 to tweeds and palemns and I new, nicely 2.50 7 4, ant | eal NATIONAL a Co., Re OOO SORRY TTT HOER | pny phruapay Rvs: X 800 Pairs Boys’ $1.50 Shoes, 98c. It is rarely that we can make a statement like this, as boys’ shoes of good quality are not often thrown on the bargain ‘tables. fortune, too. There are all sizes in box and satin calf, from the small boy's size 9 to the large boys’ Our good luck is your size 5%, Women's $3 Shoes, $2.10. Vicl kid, lace and button; all sizes; nobby spring styles; Cuban heels. Women's $2 Shoes, $1.30. Fine dongola kid; lace shoes; kid and beri tips; all new styles; ‘sizes Women’s $1.25 Slippers, 79c. Patent Heed and kid; one-strap Slipperss, all all stees, Floor, 50th St. Section. Women’sCorrcct Spring Gloves. All the modish, smart styles for the Spring season of 1903 are wl here in ample assortments, and the each Instance. The gloves are well made and perfect in’ fit. - $1 —Women’s fine glace kid pyres 59¢ —Women's glace kid, two clasp gloves, with embroidered backs; every pair warranted to fit perfectly, all the newest colors and black ani white, —Misses' white and colored glace kid gloves; mostly smal! sizes; regular $1 sort. These dainty and serviceable wai present wear. hemstitchin, specially priced at —Fine Loutsine walsts, with 4.98 yoke effe: tucked and trimmed with medallions, new Spring hosiery in all the most d women afd children, Read of these: 12:¢. Men's black cotton half hose with smart silk clockings. Children's heavy corduroy ribbed stockings; made with double knees; sizes 6 to 9%. Women's two-thread black cotton stockings; with white or black feet. These, are all regular 25c. values. ting. lars and cuffs attached; others have Deav de Soie Waists, $3.98. They are made of excellent quality peau de sole, with tucks and , trimmed with satin-covered buttons; new style sleeves and smart separate stock collar— $5.49, $5.98, $6.98—Many Saturday’s Hosiery Specials. | Values which cannot fail to interest to-morrow’s shoppers the fact of their being the most excepti of hosiery. a enn nnn mn nnn nnn nnn nnn nee Men’s Negligee Shirts, 39c. : Correct in style, fit and material; expertly cut and perfectly fit- Made of corded madras, woven madras and fine percale in a splendid selection of quiet, refined patterns, They are in plain front style, with separate cuffs; some have cole Men's $4 Shoes, $2.40. Fine patent coltskin and box calf; its; welted oak soles; silk stitched; all sizes. Men's $3 Shoes, $1. Patent leather and haa welt Soles; of good oak styles. Misses’ $2 Shoes, $1.19. _ Fine dongola kid lace and button Sos) extra good soles; sizes 11% 2. Men'a, Main Pioor, 60th @t. Section. prices are conspicuously low ing with Paris point backs. Also finest English Craven tan wal gloves, made of selected cape all with heavily corded backs. French gray, with Pais potnt ie rench gray, wi int" em~ broidered backs. Main Vioor, 60th Bt. Section he ng. ists are particularly desirable for 3 o} a} $3.9 i pen 4 2 onal of the season. did lesirable and best styles for men, i -. 19¢. lisle thread: Men's Im chose, in black only, with double Children's full fashioned of the finest combed E; with double knees and segerl and Lad. all sizes. si ton stockings in silk-embroldered. Ss. two-thread ¢ ba black or 35c. gra These are the rat two separate collars, Shirts similar to these will sell for a much higher price later in theft season—better take advan' now. There are values in No mall orders filled, Eyeglasses & enced opticians. —Nickel eyeglasses and specta- ae cles; fitted with silex crystal Jenses; the kind which regular op- i tictans ask $1 for. They are good | | value at that price, too. —Alumfico or rimless eye- glasses and spectacles; always look bright and new; molsture does not tarnish; regular opticians’ price $1.25, S8c—Nickel sve “y this? and Spectacles; highly tempered; interchangeable rims; al regular neat bright and new look’ $1.50 articles elsewherg. than these we offer to-morrow, by them, as well as by ourselves. for men and women. luted by expert watchmakers— To-morrow’s price, “7BLOOMINGDALE BROS,, | 3d Avenue, soth and 60th Streets. e Of the rare bargain-giving is lot up to $i—sizes 14 to 18'4—also all sizes for boys—choose at Saturday's Very Special Sale of We buy our eyeglasses and spectacles from the finest: ma turers and purchase in such large quantities that we get price-co sions unknown to the exclusive dealer. Every pair is properly fitted and adjusted to the eyes by experi These prices are an instance of our rare buying facilities: 68c—Of goldoine or silveri 85c —Eyeglasses Saturday's Special Sale of Gold-Filled Watches, $3.75. | Watches which regularly sell for double this price are no better The cases were manufactured by the renowned Illinois Wa‘ Case Company, of Elgin, Ill., and are fully guaranteed for five wey They have seven jewels; are stem winders and setters, with @ celebrated Trenton, Banner and Imperial movements; sizes 6 and 18 ‘Main Floor, en St. Section, “| i Spectacle wi not tarnish or break; made solid metal all the way thro sold by exclusive opticians at bare eid Het os a spectacles so] pleces; very neat and refined; #18 is the price asked by the exclu- sive dealer. 9Bc —Eyeglasses and spectacles with genuine axis cut pebbles; set} in goldoine or sil eras they are the finest ma! ic t regularly at the poblee ye” f at $4 and $5 a pail Maid Fis . Prout, Centre. Splendid rellable timepieces, fully tested and regu- $3. (Ee Main Fhoor, Front 0 BLOOMINGDALE BROS,, 3d Avenue, 59th and Goth St