The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1904, Page 6

Instead of showing any tmprov ment the trolley-car service(?) fur- County, N. J., by the new Public Ser- yice Corporation grows worse dally. feel a little warmth. Things Were Even Worne. Last night things were even worse each ferryboat unloaded Its passen- in Jerscy City and Hoboken there fs said that one heated car did leave the @gainst oold cars, It is a common sight to seo a person waiting at a stroet from half an hour to an hour at a time. the Hudson City and Greenville dis- a Stree #209 as. ensbaese @ trolley-car and being delayed after porter had a talk with Mr, Revere at hiss home to-day, He told about his /® Joss as follows: could keep an engagement at my fac- Waited Half an Hour for Car. “I waited at the corner of Danforth “and Ocean avenues almost half an hour ‘pefore a car came along. It took that car until almost 11 o'clock to reach the Pennsylvania ferry in Jersey City, and when I did reach the ferry I was half frozen, I did not reach my office until 22 o'clock, in time to learn that my \mar had been there and dearted, and Inter I Heard he gave a contract to an- other firm which he intended to give to ‘me, and as a resulQI lost about $2,000," ‘E am pleased to see that The Dven- » ing World has taken up the fight to bring about changes and I hope the «fight will prove a successful one." * Assemblyman John Dennin, who also fesides in Greenville, says: “I have not ridden on @ warm trolley car in Jersey nm City since the cold weather set in and ti I don't suppose I'll have the pleasure r before the winter is ended. I propose J AS SNES PSssatsatase acszare to afd in the fight to have the present P ‘franchise of the New Publio Service Jeys managers can do about as they please in Jersey City. It is o shame though and something ought to be done A Pr tl ° p to remedy the evil. 1 have been reading % with interest The Bvening World's a» tioles on cold cars and 1 heartily em %- Gorse them. The paper deserves all the ®. eredit that can be given tt.” ioe wrens, Von Avs, an erctsvery whe, s al it 4a n u Fealdes on Ogden avenue, Jersey City “Heights, anf is a member of the Hud- City Business Men's Association, adopted resolutions thanking The ‘World when the fight for trans- was won in Jersey City, says the service throughout Hudson is worse then the service in y oF county in, not alone New , but other states. cold cars are the worst feature,” . Von Arx to an Evening World “put there are many other talk about, One thing in par- the long waits you have for you are in a hurry, Yes- was delayed in the Union Mil satyget cats 90 long that 2 le business by it These the result of too much snow or at thé side of the trolley anow sweepers throw ym the tracks and it back ag si Mies ‘com, Becca ue and a itr the car tracks for § distance about six or elght feet, ‘me right ‘why 1s given free to the company 4 still the city ts asked to clean for Ww the f a8 # i § 3 taf H wet Donte tae By, ae remwowerross iy ners E ia Zi it ty a@en8 F k of pneumonia which I riding in cold cars." All Condemn the Service. “who following arp @ fow of the expres- ions of optniou of the trolley wervice in Pant Gasey, o ealthy property-owner, wi , Grove and Thirteenth in this lt bout It, Cn! meter Be me ee successfully fought. liam C. Collins, of estate dealer: * rs and 'm losing mone that The Bvening Worl has begin a fight for the interest of the public, will keop right at it” “Thomas , Carey, of Jersey avenue, an Smindertaker! ““By' the advice of ‘my T do not ride in the trolley | would if he feared an at- ack of pneumonin? Since the real cold T have handled many bodies; people who died from pneu: a8 @ result, 1 am rot afraid to of vidi Bult % ive improvements mad Bae renin World takes up, in ‘cold trolley cars." van, of Fifteenth and panger and owner of ¢) ‘rucking Company, sald: ple say for an ‘excuso mm cara are delayed Is bi re in the way, That is all \ the tracks were properly 4 fy could be overcome, ZX think should clean the ciy" ley. Declare This Paper is Doing Great Work in Its Efforts to Obtain Decent! Trolley Service in Hudson County— “Pneumonia Lurks in Crowded Cars, ‘nistiod 900,000 riders daily in Hudson |that pa: Carl estate denier To-day, as the cars approached the |trotiey ca Gifferent ferries, all more or less Inte, [Ir needed is impossible to heat them, 1s all bosh, halt frozen men and women rushed Titre are other ways Of heating cars from them, eager to board the ferry-/than by electricity, hut the company ts oats, where at Icast was a chance to jtoo menn to aa considerably Su ‘he cry against the delay tn running |Rervice Corporation ears ts growing as loud daily as that |likes in Jersey City, o “A few evenings ago, before retir-| discuss the tng, I instructed my wife to call me|the care and at 8 o'clock in the morning, eo that I from the tracks, but Without avail, The tory in New York at 11 o'clock. Myjcase I a wife called me, and I was out of the| done for house by a few minutes after 9 o'clock. | Oriciais Tem for {t's dorsed ii transfers.” mb, A reeoe avenue, real “IT have ause I had to ride tn cold | Joseph , 3 ‘ years old, of No. 619 West One Hundred This claim that the power |vounn ge, Wessiens, of Newark, ‘The run the cars, and therefore | Police have been asked to search for % | her handsome lover, Victor Rosevoloide, | With the surgeons at J. Hood Wright | to whom she expected to be mar. | Hospital while they performed the oper: 0 to’ the expense. care of the Union Hill, | that her it and Sentral a conductor or mot his job. nish’ coal, and will i aire ts in danger of losing | Waxgiene looked he company refuses to fur-| | e sh not even allow the | 2tong protector. was a mad rush for the cars—wartn|imen who run the cars to pay for conl| everything, and looked forward to the cars—but there were none in sight. It ''thomselves. It 's a rule that any motor- man or conductor, while on duty, caught just about a it] terday, where sho had her savings 1 +E Neer eteenl Gye re tuaracu the mera atY Ould) nat Every, Not One Warm Oar, Miss Margarot Hernte, first assistant of the Fostal Telegraph oftices | ‘® ™&ke some purchases. +i Jersey City: "I ride prancipally on ‘This ts more apparent in Bayonne, discovered avenue line and have not suggested, it is anid, that the purse} Fat usually tran. tricts of Jersey City and North Ber-|there gen. A resident of O14 Bergen rond, |seeme to be no effort to h Jersey City, Mr, Paul Revere, the owner et at this tranefer station. ‘i of a big manufacturing plant on Highth | xfer aye, Commissioner Henry Z. "I have never been in a city| next block got off. She “avenue, New York, claims to have lost |in all my lifetime where there are so| fiance had heen run over and killed. about $2,000 as the result of waiting for | inany cars allowed to run unheated. It’s shoul boarding it. An Evening World re-| wil! keep Si cous.‘ The long walts for cary|the track and persons In the street 1 hope The Evening World| said a man who closely answered Vic- | with success for one of the member. "9 good fight.” nd Water Commissioner John T have made repeated efforts fo bring about conferences with my ad and the trolley magnates to | money. matter of properly heating | Pot prosecute him. clearing away the snow nxious ‘to gee something .N. J, over t ublic and would do all| tue-otwar we, Mrialy te, Shady T could reach the trolley dorse The Evening World 4 work, the same as I en- when {ft won the fight for ree THE “ORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1908 | QUT OF WORK, DRANK ACID. ‘¥riends Wil Bary Body of Myles) who committed sui- vide outuide the saloon of Louls Bucher, | at No, 416 Belleville avenue, Newark. rpecve WIDOW MOURS FOR | | He was out of work and despondent. Martin entered the saloon and askea | pepvous aT Heb uy artes suspiciouc and he asked to see the medicine, to Trusted One to The man turned and walked out ot the saloon without making a reply, and @ thoment later reeled through the door again and fell into a chair, He had awallowed the contents of a bottle of carvolic acid, Dr, Clement wan THEN HE DISAPPEARED, |cattet and. for an, hour worked over ; EVENING Wi} f tI | [ H] Gave Pocketbook Containing no artender for a glass, saying he ; - Her Savings, Amounting to wanted to take some medicine. His $200, Carry for Her. the man in vain, Then he was taken to the Clty Hospital, where he died in a few hours fifty years old fe ws and a jeweler. He lived at No. 76 Wash- She 18 Quite Willing to Forgive If Higtoneeved He Only Will Return and Be|_ - ee Sure to Bring the Money with| TALKED AS SURGEONS CUT Him, | | Old Mrs, Callnhas Hernto Under a Vertlous Operattun, Mrs. Mary Callahan, seventy-alx ead to assist n ‘ll most of Faith in man has been lost by Mrs. and Thirtieth street, chatted cheerfully Wazgtona alleges |*tion of laparotomy on Dec, 28 without containing $200, 19 |th® administration of anaesthetica. A Victor's |CoUsHIng spell had caused an internal njury and the doctors id she wou! die If not Operated on, but that at her helplessness Mrs. |#Se an anaesthetic dangerous. upon Victor as a|,) tls six of one and the other. f Bhe trusted him in| {ie otier. Go ahead, Tyag | tied next Sunday. purse, tucked away somewher in pockets. in her widowed nue and Court man caught aif a dozen of She drew the money, $200 in all, and put the greenbacks In her pure, Family Knew Its Value| The Wish of the Ursuline Sisters of Waterville, M. They started back to Newark While waiting for a car Victor » In Indorsing * John's Medioine for the Cure of Consumption. was heavy, and he might relieve her here | of the strain. The trusting widow hand- the cars| ed over the money, but In the Jam Vic-| * eer. tor did not Ret on the eat Bite | reg ences gindersigned, cheerfully r, and at the |Tecommend and indorse the use vf xereamed to the cond hy was sure her |Father John's Medicine as a sure and | immediate reef for all colds, throai nd bronchial trouble, having used it ‘There wer no remains scattered alon tor’s description had run around the ; m bad tun around the Jot our institution who was threatened "t found him ye Wazglene was with consumption of the throat. Hear- ing of the excellence of Father John’s Medicine, we made a trial, and are glad to state that, after taking three bottles, a decided change took place, having recovered her voice, which had Much tnterest ie manifested in citffride /been {inpalred for nearly two Years, In | te het She still loves Vict nd wi a A Tug-of-War in Jersey. a word, it 1s the only remedy that helped her. Would that every family teain and the team of Englewood | knew its value.” (Signed) Ursuline offered a valuable trophy | Sisters, Ursuline Convent, Waterville, M 5 to-morrow. Sz SIXTH AVE, 19° TO20™ STREETS ne eee ert eaten cen en RENE Used Pianos at Prices That © my » Sey 1 DECKER BROS. PARLOR GRAND Ba Any of the above may be purchased at the easy rate of $10.00 cash and $6.00 per month, This is an unprecedented opportunity to start 1904 with. The squares are as follows; KRANICH & BACH. The Plano Players are as follows: And four fine organs; MASON & HAMLIN. MARSHALL & SMITH. Will Create a Sensation. ERE’S a sale of plancs that’s certainly bound to create ts periodical imperative clearin essary to a house doing a large ick response—one of those sales that’s nec- ano business, like Pourth Floor. ' ‘We heve taken these pianos in Guotangsinnd i they:ocespy too much room, We have just five uprights, twelve squares, one grand, five plano players and four organs. While they last we are go- Ing to offer them at prices that will be remembered for all time to come, and if you want one of these instru- ments you must take advan- tage of these unusually low prices at once, because you know pianos at these prices are amazing to say the least, and there are hundreds of f) people waite for just such a sale as said Mrs, Cal- During the operation she talked of her wedding day as the end of all her ue eenr aoe lacan and about the A progress of the painful operation. The 6 the going into a saloon, will be suspendcl |Care®. His manly shoulders, she | Poet tn r Fourteenth strect ferry bound for Union Jor Eounced, Now, how can they expect | thought, coyld bear both thetr bur- |p sit" Ho ahe rile Ne melyaate Mi, but betorn tt Kot very far It broke | thoso poor fellows to work all night and | dens, Was discharged cured, | veis ore, {‘ay.con a cold c a ; I. down under the weight of passengers. | (iy 0," cold car without an occasional) Together they went to Paterson yes- | —=———— = Ee ee el ; Y SIX-DAY event during which fine e, A White Shirts ai@ to be sold at 20 Hepes Nr] x our regular low prices. Maza Floor, ACP 79°. tor $1 shirts. 606, for 7c. Shirts, NTH ™ STREETS 446. for 556, Shirts, a AVE: 1927020 They are equal in fit, material and workmanship to Annual Sale Men’s White Shirt} the $1.50 and $2 custom-made Shirts. - Annual’ Silk Sale—75c. Black Taffeta Silks at 45c. THIS extraordinary announcement brought a record-breaking silk-buyin one of many of the remarkable offerings our annual January Sale of black silks affords. Black Taffetas—Never sold for 456 | less than 75c. per yard,....... Black Peau de Cygne—Full 27 inches § l wide—a regular $1.35 fal t: Black Satin Lumineux — 19 58c | inches wide—regular 85 —at..... crowd Monday and Tuesday. It’s only Main Floor, But even behind these special values ts thd Simpson Crawford Co.'s guaranteo for the re- Maplifty and tasting worth of the sitks, and that's worta consideraole when buying SIIKs. wide—a superior §1 si TIC... ee oe Black Crepe d 24 inch ane, Ge Black Peau de Sole—Full 27 inches wide—worth $1.25—at........... 95¢ Black Peau de Sole— Full 19 686 inches wide—worth 85¢c.—at..... Black Silks— Good value at 85c. 50c in ‘Messaline—Regular Black Dress Taffetas — Full 27 856 inches wide—never sold for less than $1.25, Women’s 50c. Sample Hose at 29c. 310 for Those $35 Lace Robes. [T’S extraordinary saving news, isn’t it? But you must bear in mind that the great sample sale of Onyx Brand of hose only comés once a year and it’s so well and favorably known hit the lots do not last long. Main Floor, if the great crowds around the bargain square the last few days frightened you away, come to-morrow; we've just sent down a fresh lot. 296 for Women’s 50c. to 65c. Hose, finest imported black lisles; also exquisite fancy stripes and figures, 18¢ for Women's 25c. to 35c. Hose, lisles, plain lisles, lace boots and allover lace in piain black, 556 for Women’s 75c. to *1 Hose, very fine lisle thread in allover or with lace insteps; some with embroidered’ insteps; also plain black lisle or white. 79c for Women's 51 tg $1,50 Hose—ingrain lisle threads, lace and allover effects; also lace insteps; others in fancy jacquards. In this lot are gauze PERHAPS the good news has reached you before you've seen this announcement—sold so many Monday ani Tuesday that all New York must know by this time of WeGe traordinary values, Many women said: ‘Wo cannot concelve how you sell these handsome robes so cheap—is there anything wrong with them?"’ Not a thing the matter with them— as we buy wosell, Black Lace Robes, Embroidery Lace Robes, : Grenadine Lace Robes, Cloth Embroidery Robes, White Lace Robes, D’Esprit Net Ropes, New Voile Lace Robes, Spangled Robes, Ecru Lace Robes, Chantilly Lace Robes, These robes are the very smartest and most approved creations for evening wear, reception wear, opera and theatre wear and all social gatherings. ariel AP tor (Ste Rapes worth up to $50, tor Lace Robes , 324 for Lace Robes worth up to $75. Women’s 517-5°Kersey Coats #51 175. eZ THE illustration shown below will give you an idea of the style character of this garment, and this is only one of a hundred or more of the exceptional values our January sale s affords, Thira Floor. $16.50 for Women’s $25 Kersey Coats. $19.75 for Women’s $35 Montagnac, Vicuna and Kersey Coats. $24.75 for Women's $35 Kersey Coats, $27.50 for Women’s $39.75 Korsoy Coats. $35 for $49.75 Kersey Coats. $13.75 for Women’s $19.75 Kersoy , Coats, $14.75 for Women’s $22.50 Kersey Coats. $18.75 for Women's $25 Tailor-made Suits. $7.75 for Women's $12.50 Dress Skirts. $5.75 for Women's $12 Dress Skirts. $16.50 for Women's $23.75 Tailor-made Suits. $19.75 for Women's $27.50 Tailor-made Suits. $5.80 for Women’s $10 Viouna:and Kersey Coats. $8.75 for Women’s $12.50 Kersey Coats. #10 for Women’s $16.50 Kersey Coats. $14.75 for Women’s $2’ Tweed Walk- ing Sutts. 50c. for 75c. Night Gowns. QUR muslin underwear sales have been twice what they were one year ago—and we attribute the great increase to the fact that saving shoppers have made a careful com- parison before buying. Second Floor, Here’s an unusual special for to-morrow, manufacturer's sample Jine of Gowns, Petticoats, Drawers, Corset Covers and Chemises, made of fine nainsook and cambric, trimmed wwith exquisite laces and embroidery, At Half Price. 50c. for 75c..Gowns, of fine cambric and muslin; two dif- ferent styles to select from; made surplice, full widths and lengths, some trimmed with fine torchon lace. 98c. for $1.25 Gowns, of fine nainsook, muslin and cambric; several good styles to choose from, trimmed with fine lace and embroidery. $1.50-for $2.50 Gowns, of fine nainsook and cambric, high and low neck effects, trimmed with fine embroidery and lace. 19c. for 35c, Corset Covers, high and low neck, trimmed with fine lace and embroidery. 25c. for 40c, Corset Covers, of fine cambric, French shape, trimmed with insertions ot Valenciennes lace; others with hemstitched lawn ruffle and ribbon beading. 39c. for 50c. Corset Covers, made of fine quality cambric, low neck French styles, trimmed with fine laces and ribbons, etc, 98c. for $1.50 and $2 Corset Covers, of Fine Nainsook. 19¢, for 25c. Drawers, of fine muslin, full cambric ruffle, 39c. for 50c. Drawers, of fine cambric and muslin. 50c. for 75c. Drawers, of fine muslin and cambric. 98c. for $1.50 Drawers, of fine nainsook, trimmed. 5 for $1.75 Damask Pattern Table Cloths. (HAVE ou purchased your season’s supply of linens yet? Don’t overlook this yearly saving event. Yeapes tell us our linen prices are less than they can buy for at wholesale. Hotel Main Floor, We intended they should be—becduse we import direct, and’ there's no middleman's profits between us and you. This “ ‘sale gains in-volume every day—you'll help to advertise it, too, after you have made your Iinen selection. Annual Sale of Towels and Towelling—Exceptional Values. * Q¢, for 1234¢. Towels—sizes 17x34—best huckaback, hemmed ends, 13c. for 20c. Towels—Huckaback with hemmed ends, size 20x38 in, 1214. for 18c. Towels—tuckaback with hemstitched ends, 17x34 In, 25c. for 35c, Towels—tuckaback with hemstitched ends, size 22x42, Annual Sale of Damask Table Cloths. $1.75 for $2.25 pattern Table Cloths, $1.25 for $1.75 pattern Table Cloths. $2.45 for $3 pattern Table Cloths, Abont 2 yds. long 45c. for 58c. Bleached Damask. 70 In, 66c. for 85c. Bleached: Damask, 68 in. 85c. for $1.10 Bleached Damask, 70 tn. shoes in two days. Y/ this, so you'd better come to-day. The uprights are as follows; Any one of these Uprights—every one tn good condition—your choice while they last, $4} 75,00 One of these Chiterings is easity worth $350.00. 4 CHICKERING, 4 HARTMAN... 4 BRAUMULLER.... 1 MUBLFELD.....-. Any of these twelve squares, your choice at $509.00 Five of these pianos are m particularty fine condition, beautiful tone, carved lags, An ideal piano for a child or new beginner. \" choice of any of-these players while they last, very special at $135.90 Some are mahogany cases, others ebonized, all tn good shape, ) Here’s an exceptional opportunity to buy a fine organ at "935,00 One of the Mazon & Hamlins alone is worth more than what we asi for the entire jot. You must come to-morrow, Ae tain, teal alleys . $155.00 buying them in two and three pain at these prices, We want you to especially see those handsome $6 Shoes for $2.85--they are marvels of the shoemaker’s art. fots; you know, a sale of this kind only happens once a year. Then we give you choice of our regular $3.50 and’ $5 stock— rarest shoe-buying opportunity that will be presented the ensuing year. $3.50, 34, 85 and 86 Shoes at $1.80. It is indeed a rare shoe treat for early shoppers—your choice of kid or patent kid makes. There are sizes to fit all fest. We don’t want you to associate these Shoes with the ordinary cheap » factory-made Shoes, for they are the acme of Shoe elegance and the most remarkable Shoe bargains offered at $22.50 Overcoats, like cut, THis annual sale embraces a manufacturer’s surplus stock, bought | at less than the actual cost to make—that’s why you can buy, $6 Shoes we've too many Lace Shoes—hence this unusual reduction. In all it's the ai hh a ONE ei a it Al 1.80 Sale takes place in Our New and Enlarged Shoe Department, Second Fioor, Men’s $22.50 Suits and Overcoats at *11; Men’s §7 Trousers. at $3.50 Women’s $3.50, $4, 55 & 56 Shoes at 51.80, 52.40 & $2.85. T’S a record breaker beyond our most sanguine expectations. Repeatedly during Monday and Tuesday we had to add extra clerks in lots of five and ten to take care of the great rush. Sizes are still unbroken, Can't sell 5,000 pairs of Most women are | T HE Shoes sold in this sale have our personal guarantee for thor- ough trustworthiness, and when we say to you that you'll find $3, $3.50, $4, $5 and $6 Shoes in the lot you can depend upon it. Second Floor, Women’s $6 Shoes at $2,85. You'll find these Shoes the very finest examples of the shoemak- er’s art, equalling in every respect the very finest hand-made bench shoes, for which you'd pay the exclusive dealer at least $7 and $8, and we'll fit you Just as good as though you had 1 80 your shoes made to your special order—$2.85, $2.40 and...... 2 [T'S bargain news that will create unusual buying activity, especially when you con- sider that every garment is up to the Simpson Crawford Co.’s requirements. When: we tell you that they are $15, $18, $20 and $22.50 values you can depend upon it. plus stock at a great reduction. Those nai men tailors and worth up to $7—at... There’s'a generous assortment of everything—the result of a purc! We do not sav one thing and mean another—nor do we put out a few of the best values Just for the sake of taking the raw ed, ff from mrisreppesentat fon. Second Floor, ase of a well-known maker’s sur The Suits embrace all those smart, desirable wool fabrics, Scotch cheviots and tweeds, in the single and double breasted styles, and the workmanship is first class. Sizes from 34 to 46. Worth $15, $18, $20 and $22.50, at $11. , The Overcoats are cut according to the ve back or the Swell tourist style—positively worth $15, $18, Men's 55, 86 and $7 Trousers at 53.50. E Perhaps you need a pair to piece out the season—here’s your chance, for we sav right now in the strongest terms that this sale will prove a real bargain treat—there’s only 600'pairs, though, ey tte tailored Hi it bp to the very heights ti paehall by the very | shrun! i famous cold-water ieee that ‘pair after the famous Pool system—tin worsteds suitable to wear with waking coal a latest style requirements, in the full 20 and $22.50, at $11. est journey- Prince Alberts or: business— ehaseaee seve eB eeee $3.50 |