davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
RIGHTS OF CLUBS UNDER THE LAW.

COLONEL GEORGE BLISS on THE COURT OF
APPEALS DECISION.
The opinion was expressed more and more freely
yesterday among cubmen OF this city that the de-
cison OF the Court of Appeals in the case OF the
Adelphi Club OF Albany. had settled the question
OF the application OF the Raines law to clubs. and
that henceforth clubs would have the privilege OF
selling liquors to their members at their pleasure.
Colonel George Bliss. who. the legal adviser
OF the Union League Club. had expressed the opin-
ion that the club would better close its bar Sun
days and prohibit the sale OF all liquors In the club
house. said yesterday: II have not yet seen the
full opinion OF the Court OF Appeals. 1t is some
what skttish matter to talk about an opinion which
has not been seen in full In certain known features
OF the opinion however. do not see how any part
of the opinion not published in detail can make any
change in the effect OF the decision. In the first
place. the decision makes II clear that any re-
spectacle club may deliver liquors to It's members
on Sunday without violating the new law.
at to me. also. that practically the de-
cision relieves all clubs at all times from the ef-
fects OF the statute. That is. the clubs Will
not have to get tax certificates. and will not be
compelled to admit officers of the law to their
rooms.
when II gets a chance, will hold that the Legislat-
ure. in the new bill. did succeed in carrying out
beyond all question was intended to affect clubs.
but 1t also seems 10 me that the Court Of Appeals
guage to effect its purpose"
Colonel Bliss further summed up his views as fol-
lows:
80 much for my views OF the decision looking at
ito effect In the reputable bona fde clubs 1t seems
10 me TO give them relief they are entitled to. But,
a supporter OF the Raines bill In It's general feat
ures much to regret In the decision, for un-
less the law is amended the door ia thrown wide
open practical evasons Of the law 10 the creation
OF clubs paving no license fee and thus to the de-
struction OF the great benefits expected from the
law Indeed. think II must now be amended.
Hitherto on tine part OF It's supporters there has
been altogether too much OF The naughty refusal
TO recognize any possible defects In their measure.
They have Sa!d Take IL a. II is. We won't even
look at your suggestions that there are defects IN
our bill Now as II seems 10 me. their bill "a go
broken down that they VIII have 10 seek 10
stralgh:en their fences"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

q tss the rector q the Church
a honor was MISS Ae sssar n na
Ssari Miss Emily Paret; Misses Edith and florence
SeatS and Miss Edith Brewer. Rufus Story Paret
vas the Tob TeS' Howe, Charles II Davis. Allan II.
ls sm,cS and John and Walter Paret. After the
0p a at nf left n0 for Wedding trip through the
Western States.
rrov ~ Y. April s.-The marriage of Miss Helen
.a.,a,de De Freest, Of this city. TO Robert NJ
1srner. of Washington. occurred at the home of the
Ia. IN Troy this afternoon. There were many
Enees sb correspondent Of The New-York sun
Mr. " and Mrs. Larner will be at home Eighteenth
sen in social and literary circles. Among the we'd
a ane presents gifts from Senator Murphy, of
New York. and Senator Smith. Of New-Jersey.
Nth Drown. niece of DR.. T. NJ. Drown president OF
tehigh University. married to L. Bennett
phelps Of Wilkesbarre. nephew Of exMinister Z. ].
phelps In the Packer Memorial Chapel. this even
,nr Bishop Ruson. Of this diocese. ofiiciated. as
.,sted by Dr. Worcester chaplain of the university
The bridal procession was led by the university
vested choir, after which came Miss Emily d.
rrown the maid of honor followed by the Misses
Nav Newbold. of Philadelphia: Mildred Holden of
vW;Mesbsrre. and Elizabeth Smith. of Philadelphia
After these came the bride. leaning on the arm Of
Ssr uncle, DR.. Brown. Following the bride were
~ ushers, A. Ray Clark, of Boston; Lawrence b.
ioues of Wikesbarre: Francis b. Harrison of
SSssS-York: Benjamin s. Cable. of Chicago; Arthur
3 shepley of St. Louis: William Sloane of New
York and Walter F. Carter. of Brooklyn At the
esancel they met by the bridegroom and Lanier
Mckee, of Washington his best man. and the of1ici-
atng ciergymen. The bride was given away by Dr.
Drown reception held at the presidents
house on the campus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
rrrA,,rp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For -Enxland-Fsir Thursday; warmer lnu's'~S
night: yariabl. winds, becoming easter's' A.,
- -, na,.ware--lncreasirg cioudness. probably ioi-
1901 hv rain Thursday night warmer Thursday al'er
noo, and night light northery winds becoming
east. c.,,r,,ia MARYLAND and Nirginia--In-
FOR psnd ,nsss THURSDAY, probably followed by snow
ers at night; slowly rlsihs 'e"P''"'
..,,ds becoming souther1y. ,- o,oua,r..s with
wires ,V,srn Pennsylvana-lncreasins coua'hsss
For Ner ,rday af,rrnoon night light southeast
winds becoming fresh. ,..,nx c,oud.ness probably
Tor Weste'hs 80. Tbursday night slowly rising te"-
solp wed ~ p,h, esst.ry winds increasing In force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

HRAMAN-At the residence OF his parents No 321 Gin
ton ave. Brooklyn. Wednesday: April 1895 in the
10Th wear OF his age, Hiram Van Vlet Braman jr,
OF Hiram v v and Irene Newcomb Braman.
Funeral services will be held at the house Saturday.
April H. at 1890 q. m
Interment at convenience OF family
Kindly omit flowers.
CIAPP-On Wednesday. April s, Henry E. Capp grand
son Of John j. Clapp late OF White Plains.
Funeral from his residence. No 20 Hsll-s Brook
lyn N Y, Friday, April TO- 1890. at IL a. m
Interment White Plains.
CIARK-On wednesday morning. April g. At his resi-
dence No. West 22dst. Alfred Corning Clark IN his
SD year.
Funeral private.
EMEnSON-At Buffalo. N. Y. April 8. 1894 suddenly
OF apoplexy. Henry NJ Emerson. son OF the late Rev.
Brown Emerson ID. d.. Of Salem Mass. In the l2d
year OF his age
HOwE-wednesday morning. April Q. Ephram Howe
aged IS years. . - 49, 40
at Friday afternoon. April TO- at O'Clock
BOSTON and Marlboro (Mass.) papers please COPY .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr. Jefferson will appear at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre on Thursday afternoon. acting Mr.. Goght-
ly. in the farce Of Lend Me Five Shilngs" The
occasion will be that Of benefit for the mortuary
fund OF the Confederate Veteran Camp Of New
York
The popular farce. THE Strange Adventures OF
Miss Brown" may now be seen at Hammerstein's
Olympia. The theatres of NewYork at present are.
for the part devoted TO farces and melodramas
The circus Is also here.
A dramatic recital Will be given at the Waldorf
on Tuesday afternoon, April IA. by Mrs Waldo Rich,
ards, Of Boston, whose rectations have been heard
In that city and elsewhere, and have ELECTED much
commentator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
ATTENTION APPRECIATED.

From The Atlantic City Press, Apri o. ,,.u
rna Nev,York Tribune yesterday devoteo i iuw
TO Atlantic city 1t MAS wT CLEARLY shown in
corresp ne The page was handsomely iliustrs ',
with views Of Atlantic Guy and 1ran ns %nf that it in
was so ~s,aned the attention OF all readers, Inis
article was descriptive Of Aan nsn pctres The
Hs cnho began at the top was sure 70 10 " ',,e
end Such liberal compliment fr ever ~ hotel
the CITY, In the city 1t certainly VIII accomprsn
sn% world Of good and IN behalf nd q ,han INK o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
MRS. DRAYTON'S ALLEGED ENGAGEMENT.

report gained circulation yesterday afternoon
that Mrs. Drayton. recently divorced from her hus-
band, ]. Coleman Drayton. and Halett Alsop Bor-
rowe. who has figured throughout the troubles be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Drayton were soon 10 be mar
red. Last evening a Tribune reporter called at the
Pocantico apartment-house. at Broadway and Fifty
third-st.. TO see Herbert A. Shpman. Mrs. Dray-
tons counsel. Word down that Mr. Ship
man was out OF the city. An effort also made
to find Ir. Borrowe in Newark y. j. He usually
stays In the cafhouse Of the Consolidated Traction
Company. but had gone away early yesterday. leav-
Ing word that he would not return 1t under
stood that he had come to New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
THE CUBAN RESOLUTIONS.

CLEVELAND LIKELY TO CARRY THEM OUT.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
would no, Spanish reports that the President
UPON ths tescognize Cuba have had their effect
surp pa any attention to them Would create little
Presidents ,ct"n those who have studied the
,eve ne is ready to act in accord with the resou-
"ons' or VIII be soon.
INFLUENCED BY SENTIMENT
From The Milwaukee Sentinel
senms sst'0n and q cSnsrsss was brought about BY
s ssT,: matter Of this kind Congress has as
III. as fact that which has not yet been proved
only only to him and his advisers II he does nothing
s snd he is at liberty to Do nothing he choosesthe
except to Increase the irritation OF Spain
IT REFLECTS PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
From The Nashville American.
Whatever the result whether the Cubans are
recognized as belgerents or not II cannot be de-
n,ea that the spirit Of the resolutions adopted u
y NOT three-fourths OF the people Of the United
HE CANNOT WELL REFUSE.
From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The President is not asked to take any arbitrary
n the interest Of peace and civilization. He cam
nct very well refuse to do that much toward the
Of seIf-government and the welfare and happiness
Of nelghboring people.
CLEVELAND MUST YIELD
from The Chicago Tribune.
Inc resolutions now 60 TO the President. What
Ss VIII do or when he will do i he knows best.
tnat he will ignore the voice OF Congress. given
~ with such extraordinary unanimty In both
houses. IL impossible.
wEYLERIsM MUST BE STOPPED.
from The New-York Sun.
!. We also possess the ability to do something more
.aaan we have done for Cuba. We can notify Spain
i9ees there 4 point at which Weyerism must stop
|" sne would avoid our wrath IT seems to us that
net point has very nearly been reached II seems
y That the day is .t hand for the passage .s Q,
- ths Senate BY Senator Call Of Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
Az OPERA FOR NEXT YEAR.

lance C. Duff long wei known as an opera nan
oyer has lust returned from England, where ~ mas
been on a mission for the American lhe"''io"'
Syndicate. He has secured the romano az 49,
.aard in this country early next season. III Is no"
running at the Opera Comique. In London ana nnr
company winch II singing there WIN nv, ,, M, a.,
~ anus o. Brlen" Is by DR. NiiNerS o,anio,r
and the book Is by George H. Jessup. f.1"hru
man will come to attend the producuoh Vi TIC oP'~
and 10 conduct It's performances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

BLAKE-DoCKsTADER-on Wednsssday April s. 1890
the residence Of the bride No. 32S West 18th st. by
the Rev. Charles r. Eaton. Jessie. daughter Of
Theodore q. Dockstader, TO Charles Fisher Blake, or
Brooklyn
CooK-PHELPS-on Wednesday. April s, at the Central
Congregational Church. by the Rev. William Lloyd
d. D. Elizabeth Dorothy Phelps. daughter Of Luther
Brooks Phelps. esq., to BENJAMIN Lyman Cook. all Of
New-York City.
HAND-CoI.Es.on April !. at the residence OF The
brides father No i2s East 34th-st by Rev. Henry NJ
Sanders D. D. Adelaide Priscilla. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Barak Gritman Coles to Henry Stone Hand
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I. at the residence Of the
brides parents Brooklyn. by the Rev. DR.. W, g p
Rhoades Dana Kimbal OF New-York. and Therese
Evelyn daughter Of John w. and Therese Brink.
LIvINGsTON-ROBB-A 81. Georges Church. stuy-
yessnt Square Wednesday April g. by the Rev. DR..
Ransford and the Bishop OF New York. Goodhue Law
ngston and Louisa. daughter OF ]. Hampden Robb.
NIcHOI.S--MARSTON-O Wednesday, April 8. 1885, at
''Hemel Hampstead" Merton Penn. by the Rev Henry
ton. TO Harry Parnlee Nichols Of New-York City.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wednesday. April $. by
Rev b. oliver. Marguerite Persee daughter Of
J. Wheeler Hardley. to frederic b. Thomason.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
does not come within the field Of judicial in

does not come within the field of judicial in
quiry.
The saving of rights under the license does not
necessarily include freedom from any other pro-
h.bltory regulations than those which contained
in the former law. Such regulations were not
pressed in the grant OF the privilege or as part
OF the license, but distinct statutory regulations
affecting the manner in which the privilege already
conferred shall be used.
II the construction asked for by the counsel for
the relator should be adopted. this singular and
certainly most undesirable condition would exist.
that between the first day OF May and the first
day of July. 1896. during which liquor dealers this
city will be lawfully engaged In the business. some
under the old licenses and others under the new
liquor tax certificates II would be lawful for the
former to sell between IL and o'clock Monday
morning. TO maintain shades and screens before
their windows and TO give away food. while 1t would
be unlawful and criminal for the latter to do the
same things. II IS not reasonable to suppose that
the Legislature intended 10 sanction condition
srotesque as this or so mischievous In the
tempt for the law which IL would naturally inspire
In conclusion Justice Beekman says: The lack
OF precision OF statement and OF proper
ordination of the different provisions of the
statute with each other. render the task OF
STRUNG 1t a difficult one. and the margin for diff
wide one. | think. however, that the interpre
tation which have given II Is more consonant
with the spirit OF the law and its general intent.
and should therefore be adopted The writ is dis
missed and the prisoner remanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
4 CHANGE AT OLYMPIA.

oo ramu.rsi.in announces that. beginning
.,,h rsvt Monday the olympia Theatre. as vel as
the music hall. will be- devoted TO vaudeville. he
hss a number OF attractions from abroad whcn
uer. contracted for before he put Marguerite on
the stage OF the music hall. and, as ne does not
va,, 70 discontinue "Marguerlte' TO make room tor
,hsr h.. finds II necessary to put them mo tnee
,heatre The big ballet Will therefore be conv,huet
,he evening and the theatre will be USED lor vAiey
entirely The eight T!er sisters VINO were 10 ap
us, in the music hall this week but failed 10 90 So
rwiII be one OF the features OF the opening Dill !"
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
HER ESTATE LEFT TO HER DAUGHTERS

The will OF Mrs Ellen Donnelly was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. She gives to her daughters. Mrs.
Rose A. OReilly and Miss Mamie f. Donnely, the
houses Nos. $50 and 557 West Thrtieth-st.; TO Mrs
O'Re!lly the house No. 553 West Thirtysixthst. to
Miss Mamie Donnelly the house No PSI West Thirty
fourth-st.. and to Miss Alice J. Donney. another
daughter, the sum of 500 and the houses No. 54s
West Thirty-seventh-st and No. 425 West Thirty
fourthst She directs that her business OF trading
IN fertilizers and all horses, wagons and other ar
cles used In the business be sold and the proceeds
divided among her daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
A NOVEL CHARITY CONCERT.

What Mr. Henry Holden Huss, who has arranged
n calls 4 Concert Crepuscue." Is to be given in
the hall OF the Mendelssohn Glee Club tomorrow
evening for the benefit of the New-York Diet
Kitchen Association. The artists who are to take
Babetta Huss. contralto Mrs. Elford Could piano
forte; Miss Geraldine Morgan. VIOLIN William H.
Rieger, tenor Ericsson F. Bushnell, barytone; Paul
Morgan. yioloncello: p A. Schneider, organ. and r.
sapio and H. II. Wetzer accompanies. Following
will be the programme:
Prelude. 'I-ohengrn' Wagner
Mr. Schneider
snx:
Elese Masseret
''Dein Augesicht'' / s.
'Stz ich Aeni' '''N""'i~'i"
Mr.. Rieger.
Piano solos,
Prelude cA.n,.
Waltz. A nat ''
'Du Dist die Ruiz Schubert Llszt
Gayotte Guck -Joseny
Mrs. Gould
Song ''Traume .......................w Wagner
Legende vienna wsk
Miss Morgan
'"'N' Madame dc Vere-sapo
vooncello solos:
Inc swan Saih' p
my Voice Charmeh" Gounod
Spanish Dance. 'Za2aeado .Sarasate
Romanza, Act Ill Aida Verdi
'' Madame de vere-sapio
"A Summer Night .................A Gorng Thomas
Excelsior Schneider
Mr. Bushnell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
A CANADIAN PLAY FOR BERNHARDT

Montreal. April SIT Is announced that DIR. Louis
Frechette. who is called the Canadian poet laure
ate is engaged in writing a fve-act drama in
for Sarah Bernhard. The plot is laid In Italy In
the seventeenth century. The drama Is to be ready
by the end of May when she returns 10 Paris where
1t will be produced next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
r,rpr-SE LOCAL OBSERVATION
Bar.
Inch.
$40
3O.6
400

In tint, diagram continuous white line shows ne
ehAnSs h,rome;er The dotted line represents the Tenn
ns,s,ure recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Once April .. a. Nine "ea'"e, - .,
49, "a mild The temperature ranged between ~
"a AZ degrees the average t3o, desrees being On oe
. higher than OF Tuesday and ION degrees lower
Msrs mai of the corresponding day OF last year.
'n Tn nc. leather to-day wiz be cloudy and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

A matinee performance win be given at the Amer
lean Theatre this afternoon to benefit the Sick Fund
OF the Theatrical Mechanical Association, which Is
composed Of stage hands. A bill will be presented
including an act OF "Chimmie Fadden" and an act
OF His Absent Boy: Charles Kent will read The
Telltale Heart" by Edgar Allan Poe; Miles. Fuller
and Berthe will dance and the Horn brothers,
Florrie West. Press Eldridge. viii Rising ana
will be the setting and striking Of scenes In view
OF the audience. showing them the manner IN which
the members Of this organization earn their lvei-
hood.
The Amateur Comedy Club will give its sixty
ninth. SEVENTEEN and seventy-frst performances
this tomorrow and Saturday evenings at the Car
negie Lyceum. The play will be Pineros DANDY
Dick"
The benefit Of the Mortuary Fund Of the Confed-
Theatre takes place this afternoon. Joseph Jener-
will appear In Lend Me Five Shillings
Marshall Darrach will recite THE Merchant OF
Venice" at the Hotel Waldorf tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. He will be assisted by Tonic Salvage.
pianist.
Billy ErG-son the mistre who has been threat
ened with pneumonia at the Sturtevant House.
started yesterday for Atlantic CITY When ne mas
recovered he will begin his engagement OF one year
with +. F. Proctor.
The new melodrama. The Law Of the Land
was produced at the American Theatre on TUESDAY
night. the preparations for its opening having peen
incomplete on Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
MARRIED.

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
II sold by all the best grocers everywhere; try It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
Gperial Notifies.

Fifth Avenue
AUCTION ROOMS.
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
VIM B. NORMAN. AUCTIoNEER.
Messrs. A. s. y. Speelman's
COLLECTION.
DIRECTLY IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND.
Choice Marqueterie Oak and Mahogany rurnisure LIZ
Venetian Glass Bronzes Cut GLASS. Delft Plates nsauo
choice specimens OF Lowesoft tscuen "a
port Leeds Empire Louis XIV. Tea services sse~~
Petit Tete-a-Tete Set. etc. etc
ALSO
An Assortment of Antique Mahogany
Furniture. Poroelains. a Coilection
of Antique Watches. Etc.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
This Thursday and Friday Afternoons
April 9th and 10th.
AT TWO O'CLOCK.
AND
On Saturday Afternoon. April 1Atns
AT TWO O'CLOCK.
WITHOUT RESERVE.
The Library Of the Late
II. G. II. COATES.
INCLUDING
Rare and Standard Works. many in fine bindinss
large folio with fes,ze colored plates. Exams
vs vols Bolton's History Of Westchester Iounty NJ
tons Works from the Celebrated Press Oh WIN FieAs'
ing; Picturesque California. Etc. ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

Has returned from the South, and Is now at his dental
Office In the Cooper Institute. the place TO get teeth
drawn without pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

Marshall Darrach will recte THE Merchant OF
Venice" at the Hotel Waldorf tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. He will be assisted by Tonic Savage
,,ia ,iaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

A.-Fffth Avenue Art Galleries.
ses FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR 34TH ST
FI2EE, VIEW DAY AND NIGACs
OLD CHINESE POTTERY.
PORCELAIN AND CCtSIOSs
THE COLLECTION OF
LIEUT.. HANS LEHMAN
Formerly Aide-de-Camp TO
Ii HUNG CHANG
Sale Tuesday and Wednesday
April f4th and 18th. at 3:i5 p. N.
GREEK GLASS. TERRA GOTTA
AND GOLD COINS.
THE RAREST ANTIQUITIES.
Monday. April 18th, at 3:lo L. M.
popERr soMERyIILE oRTGIEs CO..
Auc,onasr 1863 Fifth Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

The highest award at Worlds Fair was granite 51
Dr. Deane dentist 454 Lexington ave-. cor 4otn Spe
calty artificial teeth Expression restored lei tooota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

BANGS Co., Oh and 03 Fifth-svs-
viii sell at auction SATURDAY afternoon. at $50 ociosk
cho,,e lot Of Original Manuscripts and Autograph Let
ters Including an unusual series from the
pen OF EDGAR ALLAN POE
The Collection OF a Boston Litterateur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

MONDAY and TUESDAY. April 10 and H. the Vaua0As
Library Of the Late
JOHN J. cRONIN.
containing number Of Rare Standard and MisceisneeD
Books among them Mackn's Bible. Boydsu
Gallery, Audubon's Birds. Dickens. Aooots-
ford, waverley, volio Hosarih &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
TUE FREE-LUNCH CLAUSE SUSTAINED

u,srrcE BEEKMAN HOLDS 1T IS NOW IN fo"0N
THE LOOSE DRAWING OF THE STATUTE
Justice Beekman in the Supreme oou, r., y, .beas
handed down decision dsmissns the VIII - 80"
o"rr,,S eecured by Samuel Untermyer' az co"1 30
scr Bentau,in Bassett. bartender. at w. md
broadway. Bassett was arrested WEN .,SI,,,rv
ha.d NV Magistrate Crane on a charge OF vo,a .,n
the Rsines act by giving away food WIZ" ~. no,c.
psssst, Is remanded to the custody OF 'ne p.n.
sutborit,es Council for Bassett con,enueu o..
the provision Of the Ralnes law proA'D, an nt
lunch with drinks would not 20 'h'' e. rs,usinx
after the present licenses have expired IN ,e'
% su,tsIn this contention Justice Beekman nous
The act in question was undoubtedly lnt.n's Co.
be complete embodiment Of the policy OF 'nu en-"
I'm respect TO the regulation OF the liquor franc as
to express all the conditions which the ~ lima
considered necessary or desirable ~ WY os s
ton in order to safeguard the pubc ,pn the DO
lice power OF the State. which the his ira iic
State have sustained In Its reaton, 10 Having
TO the extent Of absolute Impose any
powers to prohibit the Legislature may and is the
Conditions It At upon n % sny restriction
sole fudge OF the reasonabeness OF anS Whether
which It may deem proper TO im ,Rs living away
therefore, the prohibition against tne or not
OF food where liquor 10 sold 10 reasonso'' -