The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1903, Page 5

KEEPERS. They Send Out an Appeal tothe Land- lords to Join im Raising a Fund to ‘Help the Small Liquor Dealers. HE SAL Prices of Mixed Drinks Already Start Upward---Interviews with the Saloon Men, Showing What-Are Their Pros- “Save the little saloon-keepers; the big fellows can look out for them-| elves,” is an adapted motto on the lines of which the brewers of New York, Brooklyn and Staten Island are busy to-day. : It is fully established that under circumstances es they now exist from ‘to 40 per cent. of the saloons will go out of business by May 1, when the ww high license tax will have to be paid. The sufferers will be, of course, |°o™»: © small dealers in’ the congested east and west sides and in the generally rer districts, “A’great many will be snuffed out also in the little towns throughout the State. In the desperate hope of saving some of these the Brewers’ Association Yo-day sent letters, to the landlords of the saloons in Greater New York asking thei ‘to contribute a share toward enabling the ealoon-keepere to jmeet the increase of fifty per cent, If the landlords réspond there is etill B® hope that the little fellows may be saved. ‘UP GOES THE PRICE OF MIXED DRINKS. , Already the sting of the high license is bein; pooms have begun-to charge fifteen cents straight for mixed drinks instead Bf at the rate of two-for-a-quarter, the old-time standard. _. me $ “That'll be thirty cents,” said a white-coated barman to Counsellor Whomas Dinneen yesterday after two with cherries-in-‘em, had been served. “A quarter is‘right, isn’t it?” asked Tommy. ‘That's what I've always felt. “Downtown bar- “Sorry, sir,” said the bartender, “but it’s the boss's orders, High li- “But the high-license law doesn’t go into effect until May 1,” argued “Quite so,” replied the Johnny-on-the-spot barman, “but we want to ave you broken in by May 1.” The thirty cents was handed over. The liquor dealers had hoped against hope would occur to prevent Gov. Odell making the high license bill a law. Con- wequently they had not considered the act in the light in which they see to the last that. something ‘hey have come to a realization that there is no getting away from the [provisions of the measure, and thousands among them age casting about for bother means of livelihood. ‘ ‘The opinions of some of them are given below: SMALLER BEER GLASSES NO LUNCH TO ‘BE HE RULE. | ‘Reporters of The Evening World made UD, ‘We can't make s lvir fm canvass of New York to-day to as- jwertain what percentage of those now| think the: jepgaged in the liquor traffic will be RA led ‘to abandon the business be- igause of the 60 per cent. license in- It was found that the smaller along the lower east side will the hardest hit, although, almost @ man, they tried to put their best MUR Forsyth ft ar ved ‘ hay Fest of 12008 your te tos much Hquor men are dri: Hauor men are driven out “Of course, it’s going to be hard with "was the consensus of opinion, “for extra 400 that the new law requires be paid takes the best part of our ving away. We hope that the brewers Jet. us hang on for a month or two) ¢rage ni, see what we can do, but every- ing must depend: on them. Tnece’s one of us small fellows in the ess Who can. put up $1,200, all at e time, We'll have to cut down the Jelze of the beer glasses and cut out Atle lunch we have been giving jay to make an even proposition out f the increase. We can try, meeting n that way, but there won't t will make good.” Views of Liquor Sellers. None of, the smaller liquor dealers hed to be quotéd as saying that he uld reve to close “his doors this! da: nth, Mhey imagined that suen 7% pression might be construed by the rs unfavorably, and if they had chance of getting the latter to ad- ance the new license money it would lost by “showing their hand" pre- LEY, No. 186 Tenth ave- RN, a nue—I shall take out no Ii 2 has robbed ‘me of the Bnie Shona otreet—I A. a TABIMMONS, wo, 127 PETDR MULLIN, a determined little an, whose place is at Chambers eet and the Bowery, was loud jn his nunciation of the Administration for ‘ow T whall continue with the bar doubt if T can make a Ii Will Ratec All Prices, tering the new law. | “1'@ keep my place open,” be said, “It raised the license three times .200, I keep @ respectable place, and ey'll not close me up ae they will a, ‘loe Of a pint of-beer to nue—They can’t put the le: eNwe too hi; Tm « eticker, high M- it @0es the greater A MICHARL HINES, No, 166 Park Row, dent of,the Sixth Precinct of the quor Dealers’ Association—#'rom all 1 | *y n learn; the new Bxcise bili will close places in the district ed by Chambers ytreet, Canal, the and Broadway, We have # to- tal of 1% members inside those lines. Phe brewers can't afford to stand for increase, and that's all there le to ‘The new jaw will not affect me, CRONIN, of No. § New pers street, President of the Sev- consumer must pay for No. 144 Tenth avenue ure. No. 145 Tenth ave- ee! for the man om the cross’ etrenta AUGER, No. 161 Tenth "i ‘or the “consumer. Ti W FINGER. No. % Ninth aeet We tah ui" over the Bis Will Cut Employees’ Wages. FL" GATEMANELL UNDER CAR WHEEL Truck Had’ to Be Jacked Up by Wrecking Train and Victim’s Leg Was Amputated. ‘The Myrtle avenue division of the ‘Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company was ‘blocked for half an hour to-day whjle firemen and a wrecking crew tned to extricate a gateman from under tho wheels of a car, The man's left log had been caught under the heavy. truck and his screams, heard for blocks, created Intense ex- cltement in the neighborhood of the Bridge street station. He was uncon- scious when lifted out. At the Brook- lyn Hospital his leg, wes amputated. ‘The victim was Gus Greske, fifty-two years old, of Glendale, L. I. When the accident occurred the gate- man was running along the elevated structure, eugnailing the engineer of his train how to switch the train to the third track, where trains are stored outside of the rush hours. He stumbled and fell beneath the forward trucks of the second car, A policeman hearing his screams sent in a fire-alarm, A hook and ,ladder any which responded was unable to extricate him, and the man's agony was prolonged for twenty minutes until the arrival of the wrecking train. TRAN PLUNGES QVER HIGH BLUE Passengers in the Wrecked Cars Escape with Bruises— Only Fireman Was Killed. - NORTHFIELD, Vt., Apri $.—A mase of rock which had fallen onto the tracks of the Central Vermont Railroad, one mile south gf Northfield. caused the wreck of the north-bound express ron- lng from Boston to Montreal to-day. The locomotive and three cars plunged over an embankment forty feet high. Only one man, Timothy O'Neil, of Northfield, the fireman, lost his life. ‘All on board the train were violently shaken, but none of the passengers was injured beyond a few slight bruises. ‘The express was -the regular night train which leaves Boston at 7.30 o'clock and runs over the Boston and Maine, ‘Central Vermont and Grand Trunk rail- roads, via White River Junction. Last night’s eXprese was made up of eleven cara, three of which were for mail, bag- gage and express, Pullman sleepers, day coach ignd spcond-class cars, At a point about one mile south of ‘Northfigld, in @ nar cut, at a speed yf enirey alles, the.) ath. nan nto the o ion: The locomotive stru e pile of rocks mh a Caras ud. whioh Seemed to lift the huge: machine into and baggage, che calls a1 ave piled upon the locomotive had not @|the engine suddenly swerved from the road and tumbled over the embank- ment, the oars siding ahead of the en- gine in the descent, FIRE ON BARREN ISLAND. Screening and Storage Shedw of Reduction Plant Destroyed. Fire destroyed. the screening and storage sheds of the New York Gani- tary Company’s reduction plant on Bar- ren Island before daybreak to-day. The origin is unknown, One hundred of the company's em- jmént Ave times ‘that sum before I am jone. Be map pre Ppalisaniad ill mise bis cigar, RICHARD WAUDBDE. No. 180 Tenth avenue—Watch the free hich has ny disappear ept many @ poor lad a he email liquor store TTDRMAN A. ABILING, No, 187 Ninth avenue—It will be the survival of the dealer with a brewery back of him. All | ish. os. “MURPHY, No, sip West seven- teenth’ street—No two saloons can con- em- | tinue’ in one. block. ur neh It fe going to be a itter warfare, WDERIC) GOBBLYR, No, 1 enti eo more New York state ‘on my lunch counter, ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS. N.S. BRANN, MANUFACTURING JEWELLER, 231 Eighth AVC. atte att, EN EVENINGS, ra BOE Women in the Spring Recovery. Memphis, Tenn., 329 Elliott st, i The Peruna Medicine Co., Co- Jumbus, O. “I guffered for several years with headache, brought on by nervous prostration. was also afflicted with insomnia. I would get up in the morning more weary than when I retired, and I used to dread the approach of nig. Peruna came into my home as a welcome guest, and within three short months I was like another woman. I have now enjoyed perfect health for over a year, and those who have suf- fered as I did will know how happy Iam.’’—Mrs. E. L. Brown. 8 & spring medicine Peruna ts never-failing remedy. It. cleanses the blood through digestion, and gives tone to the whole system by in- creasing the. nutritive value of the food. “Spring fever,” as it 1s sometimes called, which produces a tired-out, sleepy feeling and inability to do much mental or physical work, is the result of a sluggish digestion, ‘The great popularity that Peruna has is ue to the fact that in all such cases it at once corrects digestive derangements aud énriches the blood by purifying this very important source of that vital fuid. Mrs, J. E. Finn, 82 East High strest, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: SE RGR j THE WORLD: FRIDAY ‘EVENING, APRIL 3, 1003 JPTIRED "ALL THE TIME.”|gsotrecrreovsresovesooens Lamberts Sah = R77 Ce Mrs E.L..Br A Beautiful Society Matron’s Time Need a Tonic— Spring Fever Is Spring Catarrh— Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh, ’ “A few years ago. had to give up sociz’ fe entirely, as my health was completely broken down. *The doctor advised a com- plete change and rest for a year.;-As this ‘was out of the question for a time, I began to look around for other means of re- storing my health. - “T had often heard of Peruna as an excel- lent tonte, 's0\T bought a bottle to see what it would do for me, and it certainly took hold of my system and rejuvenated it, and in less than two months I was in perfect health, and now when I feel: worn out or tired a dose or two of Peruna is all that I need.”"—Mre. J. E. Finn. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory Tesults from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he wiil be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis Address Dr, Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. their equal for the money. SUITS AND TOP Made in either Single or Double materiale for Dress 01 2338 & E started nearly six months ago to use the skill of our buyer and the ready cash resources of our establishment to get u a special line of Men’s Spring Suits and Top Coats to sell at the uniform price of $10. They are now Stacked on our coun- ters, and wé challenge any store uptown or downtown to show Sry_e, SERVICE AND SavinG Have Never Been so Well Combined as tn These wt Gemi-Dress Wear; regular $15.00 value, Other Satis and Top Goats Range in Price from $5.00 to $25.00, CONFIRMATION SUITS. Boys’ strictly all-woo} and it-color | Boys’ 3-piece Black Clay, Fete Maen ihe 48 | iitaracst tits eee OB lors or Double-Breasted.” Mylee: value $600, ae ee De Ave., COATS AT %]0, Breasted Sacks in all the newest Downtown Corner Open Every Evening. Next Sat, TUl 11.30 P. M. 127th St. THE SEASON’S CORRECT MODES On Credit—At Lowest Cash Prices. Two Specials from Our Ladies’ Cloak and Suit Department. * TAILOR-MADE SUITS of Black and Blue Etamine, Black and Blue Cheviot and Black Broadcloth, made over silk in the season’s most approved styles. Silk Drop Skirt, perfect flitting, richly trimmed and tailored. Special Price $35.00, LADIES’S TAN COVERT CLOTH COATS, high class; strictly tailor-made in the newest Spring models, strapped seams, Silk and Satin lined. length $9.98, 24-inch length $13, 98,27-inch length $16.98, All this Season's Novelties in [en's Suits, Top Coats, Shoes, Hats, ac, Special Prices, 20-inch 19 B, 14th St, between Broadway and Sth Avenue, 2 Ss : ieee p = ry > x ¢] SEPP PSF S 9s FSGS SS 9 9 FFF h> 35H 159 G15 HFG 9999999 G 999991995999 F9 HF 4 ES and a 27 years’ reputation of honest dealing to back it. aster? Jewelry. | Brey year commemorates the coming of Spring. The stock is now replete with the ever-changing colors and scintillations which make jewels and flowers so: nearly akin, Lamberts’ Seamless + e J Wedding Rings: gx) date their popularity back to the time when the mothers 4 of the present generation drew off their Easter gloves & to proudly display them. As it was then, so it is now— the whole Lambert reputation is staked on these Wed- ding Rings, made in uur own factory, of the purest gold, « and sold at the prices which other jewellers pay. 14 Karat, $3 to $12. 18 Karat, $4 to $16. 22 Karat, $6 to $22. : NO CHARGE FOR. ENGRAVING. Tv advantage of having our own factory on the premises, and of having our. representative in Europe to purchase diamonds which we directly import, is: 2° now most apparent in our 4 Diamond Engagement ° e o and Birthday Rings. - The mountings are hand-made, of solid, 14-karat gold, manu- “4 factured by ourselves; and the diamonds are the most brilliant and best cut stones to be found in Europe. That we sell these beautiful Rings at positively, importers’ prices—at prices which jewellers who are not > importers must pay to the importers—is one of the potent reasons for our still having customers who came to us over twenty-five years ago. Engagement Rings, $10 to $750. ’ : $ set with gems, from There should be no confusion of Lambert Brothers’ statement of prices with . the statemerits of houses claiming to sell high grade Jewelry at bargain prices.- Im- rting and ‘manufacturing are the only secrets of low prices in the ‘jewelry trade, What is saved by the elimination of the middleman is your benefit. am Another advantage of having our own factory on-the premises is that Old-Fashioned Jewelry Can Be R: fashioned at Lamberts’ for Less i . Money than Elsewhere. ee Old .jewelry frequently needs a change of form, and this can be done for considerably less money at Lambert Bros,’ than. any other house in New York. Lambert Bros.’ factory produces the best jewelry sold in New York:~ The artists and artisans’ assigned to the special work, of remodelling and the manufacture of, Special pieces of jewelry to order are kept at it all the year, and make a specialty of this work—they are the best in the country. .One may explain his ideas to.a:, Lambert artist and a sketch will be submitted immediately. The factory is under” the personal supervision of one of the’ firm. Complete satisfaction is guaranteed, , Open Open — Daily Until Saturdays Until 7PM. SANUFACTURING, 10 at Night: Third Avenue, Corner 58th Street. EASTER : Suits and Topcoats.. The reader is asked to note carefully every word that Jollows. The comparisons of value may sound extrava- gant, They are really conservative, All that we ask, and this we ask in simple fairness, is that our statements to the inexpensive test of investigation, The new S..N. Wood & Co. line priced at $20 marks the most notable step forward in the scien- tific Shaping: and the artistic finishing of clothing for gen- tlemen, The richest foreign fabrics in smart effects, in subdued effects—in every instance the tailoring is superb, b/ The few stores that carry equal quality sell them as extra good value at $28 to $32. No custom tailor makes them to measure a penny under $40. To make it well worth the while of’ most critical gentlemen we have priced these splendid Suits and Topcoats at The New S. N Wood & Co. line priced at $15 contains Suits and Topcoats of high grade fabrics, many of them foreign, all well cut and beauti- fully hand tailored. We made them—and we know the money spent, the skill employed, the methods used, the pains taken to build permanent satisfaction into the clothes, And we know this permanent satisfaction is there. The man who usually pays $25 or $30 for custom clothes will find in this line precisely the sort of clothes he is accustomed to. Comparison will convince that the difference in price isa REAL SAVING, The New S. N. Wood & Co, line priced at $10 is, we firmly believe, the first complete line of Suits and Topcoats ever sold at that price of which it cou.d be honestly said that the garments possess real and lasting merit. Thoroughly dependable fabrics in plain colors and all the new fancy effects, tailored on the smart dressy lines of our nigher priced clothing, The Custom Suit at $14 or $16is not equal; the one at $20 is no better, You see yourself in the garments BEFORE you buy; and our guarantee does the rest, OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9, fs 740 742 sroadweé 1)