The evening world. Newspaper, January 15, 1904, Page 5

Declare that if Re County, N. J., Ever Obtain a Decent Trolley Service It Will Be Due to Efforts of This Paper. ‘The worm is turning in Northern New Zersoy against the wretched trolley ser- vice, An ordinance repealing the trol- ley franchise in West Hoboken has been introduced in the Council, and the) measure will have its final reading ‘Wednesday next and become operative day. In Hudson City mt an ultimatum to the trolley management in which it threatens to revoke the franchise. The police of both localities have been instructed to watch the trolley ears and obtain evidence against the Smpany. ‘The West Hudson Board of Trade has ealled upon the Council there to pass ordinances against {urther crowding of the cars, while the Twelfth Ward Im- Provement Association of Sersey City has appointed a commtttee to raise funds with which to employ a lawyer to bring legal agtion against the Pub- le Service Corporation, ‘The legal lights will have plenty to do, for there was not a heated car in opera- tion over the Bayonne trolley line to- ay, or yesterday either, for that mat- ter. Many persons who were obliged to use the Bayonne line on thelr way to business did not return by the same route. They used the Central Railroad of New Jersey, which, by the bye, seems to be doing a big business since The Evening World has sarted the crusade against the new Public Service Cor- poration, Another matter which needs consid- erable attention is the way cars are crowded. Early to-day during rush hours some cars, principally those of the Bayonne and Montgomery street lines, Jersey City, and the Summit and Cen- tral and Union Hill lines, of North Ber- gen, were crowded to such proportions that many passengers became 111 before reaching the ferries, due to inhaling the foul odors that lurk in these poorly heated and damp cars. It-Is a common sight now to see pas- sengers riding on the roofs of cars. Mr, Nevin’s Experiences. Mr. Hugh in, of No. 315 Ninth street, Jersey City, tdentified for many years with the Stillman Dry Dock Com- pany, was interviewed by an Evening World reporter to-day on the rear plat- form of a Bayonne car, so crowded that pagsengers had to hold on to the | Cars. rear part of the platform, while others tried to sit on the shoulders of the con- ductor and motorman, Said Mr. Nevin: ‘I have ridden on trolley lines in Jersey City for many years, but never have I experienced anything like conditions under the new Public Service Corporation. This com- pany generally sees to it that every car 1s packed almost to suffocation. The ‘one point seems to be, ‘Get his nickel; we'll do the rest,’ and they a0. I started a early to-day, thinking I would surely get @ seat In this car, but here I find myself shivering on the rear platform and almost five miles to go before reaching my destination. Service Is Outrageous, “It is simply outrageous. I continue to ride on this line I never the way it does here. As long as'|jp sidents of Hudson hope to get a seat again, unle: the terminal in Jersey City, if I did that, I'd be willing to wager that I'd be euchred out ‘of a seat. Cold cars on this line! Why, I never knew that they ran anything else, If taey did, the conductor with a heated car would be either suspended or discharged.” Former Alderman James McBride, Manager for the Excelsior Clothing Company, in speaking of the service, maid: “The trolley system of Jersey City is the worst one could experience in any city. You can never get proper service. The cars are cold, run according to any time but schedule, and become #0 crowded that one would imagine they'd break down under the weight. Some day or evening there will be a terrible acci- dent on the clevated structure leading to Jersey City Heights from Hoboken. “The Union Hill and Summit and Central avenue cars are the les run over this elevated structure that are always crowded eo that they crack and crack under the strain. “Iam delighted to read that The Even- Ing World is interested .in this matter of better service over our trolley lines and hope that paper's fight will be kept up to the end.” Frederick Bugash, former Secretary of the Twelfth Ward Improvement As- sociation, sald: Is Worn Out Kicking. “I am worn out kicking. It is no use; the trolley people do just as they please and they laugh up their sleeve at the public. I really believe that there have been more cold cars running over the system in Hudson County this year than any other, and why? Well, because the present agement is bad. Assemblyman William D, Kelly said: “These conditions would not be toler- ated in Europe. There a copmany of just the kind as the New Public Service Corporation would be run out of Eu- rope if it started to run trolley cars in i I reside in the lower section of Jersey City, for which I feel grateful, because I never ride on ited except in extremely stormy Alderman Carlock, of Greenville, said: service until another company ‘takes old. ‘here are hundreds of people re- siding in Greonville who are {ll this Malpet tho result of riding on cold phetimonia, Long *walts, foF care. ie another matter that needs the greatest pote. ane Evening World's fight DroValnearate nae g m the| ov The Evening ent go to Henry Rohifs, former president Hudson Citv Business Men'e Assoche lon and a big real estate dealer, sald: anine® gtholley service Is that which Is laiiv driving people out of Hudson County and decreasing the population Instead of building it up. ‘Time and have agitated improvements system. The company ly with promises, but was ever done to help’ con- 30,000 IN LINE ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY Sixty-ninth Regiment and the Irish Volunteers Will Join with the A. 0. H. in Making a Gigantic Demonstration. berg of the Anelent Order of min ns ate completifig arrange- n St. Patrick's Day parade and festivals at Sulzer's Harlem River Yark and Manhattan Casino on March 7, It will he the finest military and lay the order has held in upon the oMcers of the First Regi- rient, Irish Volunteers, on Tuesday evening at the Vanderbilt Hotel. County President Patrick J, MeNulty, acting for the mombers of the order, extended an Invitation to the regiment to Join with the A. 0, H. in the ‘parade. ,Col, wley on behalf of the regi- ted and said that the regi-| arade 1,100 strong. vening. the committee called on Col. Edward Dufty;at the Bixty-ninth Regiment Armory and Pres- Ident of the Park Board, John J. Pallas, and on behalf of the Hiberniatis of Man- hattan invited the Sxity-ninth*Regiment to act as escort.‘ Col. Duffy, for the regiment, accepted the invitation and sald that he would have 1,600 men in the parade. ‘There will be more than 30,000 nen in line on St,Patrick's Day, and it will be more of a military display, than ever in the order’ q First In Iine, according to the present arrangements, Will be the Sixty-ninth Regiment, then the Irish. Volunteer regiments of Manhattan, Brooklyn and Jersey City, Hibernian ‘Rifles of New. York, Queens, Ric d and Westshes- ter Counties,’ Ci npanics from the ches, Ancient Or- a ft Hi f Qu arp i nity, s of the fifty divisions of the erin Manhattan, have charge of all details, Timothy Healey has been ap- polnted to manage the souyentr Journal Which the order will issqe on that day, The County Board and — general meeting of the order will be held this ing at Central Hall, No. 229 East venth street, for the nomina- ve trustees, who will be elect- fo. d at the general meeting to be held t ©: ¢lback to the old coffee again. ;only myself but my family use Pos- | Tangement Committee for Di 17, has engaged St. Ay nn’ of seventy leces and 200 ead to lead vi i he division In the St. Patrick's Day Daniel V, Clanc: Roite and 150 cadets to head division Arrangements have been m: William’ Malley, President~ of divisien No. 5; Patrick Kenny, of Division No. ‘o meet Divisions Nos. 16 and 17 at Sixty: ‘ifth street and Amsterdam avenue and make a parade through the west side be ning th patore Joluing ‘the general body’ on’ St. eee HARD TO LEARN Takes Hard Experlence to Teach People Some Truths. Many people jeer at the coffee causes the aches and ails they suffer from, and often such people will go on for years sticking stead- fastly to the coffee and suffering month in and month out, but maln- taining “Coffee don’t hurt me,” Only an actual test will open their eyes to what they throw away when they cast aside the richness and power of health for a cu: of coffee now and then. A, lady say: “I did, not, learn the. real. truth until I made the change, but E can now positively, stata (hat the» head- aches I had for ahout, seventeen. years, were caused by drinking ‘coffee, for when 1 changed and gave up coffee and used Postum in its place I expe- rienced entire relief; I have not been troubled with headache since I be- gan Postum in 1896, “This in brief has been my experi- ence on the coffee question. Among my friends I have seen many other wonderful instances of the power of this food drink when used in place of the drug drink coffee, Among my friends there are those who tell me of relief from kidney trouble, neu- ralgia and eczema by leaving off cof- fee and using Postum, and I have even known {t to ease rheumatic pains in Jimbs, “T readily belleve these statemerts, for since I cut out: coffee and used | Postum I never seem to havo an ache or pain, and IT would not dare go Not tum exclusively, and wa know there is no hot beverage that-can take its! place. Nearly seven years’ steady use of Postim convinces me I know what T am talking about when [say it is food as well as drink and most. valuable to, build up the systeiu,” fame given by Postum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich. “There's a reason. Look for the little.boo! ‘Wellville,” in each to r EVERING WORLD'S FIGHT. PRISED BY ALDERMEN : Including Slat ‘THE WORLD: FRIDAY We Give “S. & H,” Green Trading Stamps. THEIG STORE ACITY TSELF SIEGEL, OPER Sanuary Neckwear Sate. Four-in-Hands, English Squares, Putts and Gecks. These Ties are of the latest fashion and most pleasing colorings. There's a selection for both young and old, Made for the holiday trade, they comprise the over-produc- tion of several tie makers. ke MEN'S FOUR-IN-HANDS and Se TO-MORROW TECKS; made up of good silk and satin; 2. Se TO-noRROW light and dark colors; regularly 25c and 50c MEN'S FOUR-IN-HANDS,ENGLISH re] Oc TO-MORROW SQUARES and TECKS; fine quality silks; pres variety, of assortments; regularly 0c and $1.00. MEN'S FOUR-IN-HANDS,ENGLISH SQUARES,PUFFS AND TECKS; made of the finest imported silks and satins; reqularly $1.00 and $2.00, (Main Floor, 18th St, Entrance.) Wen’sWoollenUnderwear Clearance of Winter Weighs. At ; Less Than Regular Prices Included are Men’s Natural Wool, Camel’s-Hair and derby ribbed shirts and drawers. All made with double gusset, doubly sewn seams and pearl buttons; all sizes. The garments were made to sell up to Ti. Ie $2.00; to-morrow’s clearance price, Qfain Floor, East of Escalator ) Ohe People’s Verdict: YESTERDAY MORNING men in all walks of life from 19th Street and from both entrances on 18th Street they came into the Men’s Store. VVHERE ARE THOSE “TWO DOLLAR” TROUSERS? They saw them quick enough. Eleven distinct sections, compris- AND HOW THOSE GREAT STACKS MELTED AWAY! ing more’ than 6,000 pairs. seeing—a veritable congress of men of every build and weight. AND THEY WERE FITTED. Such expressions of We are justly proud of the People’s THE BANNER DAY OF o& Wen’s Grousers. surprise and delight—it seemed more like a Jubilee th Sale i . Verdict. EVERY SECTION HAS BEEN REINFORCED TO. MORROW WILL BI Ghe January Sate \ The Tall and Stout Man |The Little Short Man| The Regular Built Man) The Stout or Fat Man| The Very Tall Man Who pays Extra at the} Who always has to have; Who wants Tailor’s finds a regular|his Trousers cut down.|of Trousers, Bonanza | 48—Inseams to 35. Waists up to|He will find 28, 29 and|every size 30 inseams. fabric. prs aaraaauadiatrasiestie ii aRG Se UE RARE ie RAR an aac Se RRR a IR a RG ac Saturday's Important Wlia-Whinter Special “Features.3 EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1090a. IN THE «$4 QQ SALE © “4.7.7 THAN OOO fackets for Misses | more THAN SOO Coats for Sirls, THAN Of 14, 16, 18 Years, 6 to 14 Years, Are Offered at the Price Quoted. i These garments are the product of several first-class manufacturers who cut up the remainder of their. winter 45 cloths into several of the most popular styles of Jackets and Coats, and who sold them to us, realizing less than the actual. cost of the cloth. The two lots comprise: pie: D 2 Zibeline, and Cheviot JACKETS, with plaited Misses Kersey, pry and epaulettes, trimmed with military buttons; fancy collarless effect, with straps of broadcloth finely stitched. Lined throughout with satin. In black, blue, Lewes IO castor and tan; each at Women’s Wfid-Winter Coats. Saturday Specials from the Sanuary Sale: All week long lively throngs of purchasers crowded the Jacket Store and many of. these handsome Coats were hurried away. Despite the inroads, there still remains an excellent: assortment of these up-to-date garments. : These we will place on sale to-morrow at the greatest price concessions yet named From the many values we mention in particular the following : Py WOMEN'S CAPE COATS, made of | }WOMEN'S KERSEY COATS; semifitted: corset or. black kersey cloth or zibeline; collarless blouse styles; collarless, with fancy velvet yoke; deep shoulder cape, black, brown, castor and tan; blouse sty! style; nicely trimmed with ; metal buttons; satin lined; 3}. Wh collarless, with stitched yoke; double breasted; pede reduced from $8.90 to cape finished with satin piping. Corset style * WOMEN’S MILITARY COATS, with all seams nicely strapped; satin lined; 2. 13: made of high lustre Kersey; deep shoul- . reduced from $15.00 to der cape; stitched military collar; stitch WOMEN'S SEMI-FITTED COATS; made of extra fine strap over uch 5.IO fade? Boucle, Cheviot, Melton, Zibeline | Girls Kersey, rea funky maine co TS, all in® full lengths, box coat styles, with military 4. I O eo AU. or fancy cape effects, in a large variety of colors, each at e quality black kersey; collarless and stitched yoke; triple” i sleeve with cuff; heavy cape with stole effect; double breasted; neat! 4 P satin lining; reduced from finished with metal buttons; puff sleeve wit $13.50 to cuff; heavy satin lined; reduced from $17.50 to (Second Floor, Front.) Women’s Wash Waists. 5,000 Specially Priced Saturday At 95c Important purchase of a large, quantity of.) Women’s Wash Waists, made by a leading” manufacturer. Big concessions from the 4 maker enable us to place them on sale’to- «” morrow at an extraordinarily low price... Made .from excellent quality of Lawns, The Big Store opens its doors at 8.30 A. M. awaited the opening of the doors. From 6th Avenue, i As It was a sight worth Vestings, Madras and Cheviots. Pretty styles: ¢ in plain white, or white ground with neatly € woven figures. Cut very full and long and ¢ handsomely tailored. af 2€ An exceptional offering which no woman. of taste in dress should neglect. (Second Floor, Front.) .) Annual Sfenuary Cigar Sale. More Than 200,000 High-Grade Cigars Included in This Big Event. It is not an ordinary sale but an occasion which interests and is eagerly awaited by discriminating smokers, who have learned by experience what really excellent advantages are offered. Every effort has been made to surpass all previous events. Quantities are larger and prices lower than ever before—many, prices being quoted lower than actual cost of material. r IMPORTED MANUEL vie, te MARCON] | DE GMaATICS ian ie: Belecioe. box EL rANGS AMP CIGAR—Our bis. leader, | an HiNYxKer Wear, blangat le, Gear Havana, Cuban hand made: quailty | Diplomatico or Purltanos Pinos sizé; eve Oo. fincat Imported Rewaila de lm | ory clear banded with a Sperry. « Hut ‘ize, regularly” $8.00; box Jot | fon freen trading stamp: im Teathachids fegrtate inet: pons Nfapoer: fine tixed favana’ fillers, box No matter how much|Who never finds Ready- over 200 Ibs his weight.|Made Trousers. They He will find 44 to 54 are Here from 35 to 37 | waists. linseam. an extra pair will find and style of Description One glance at the Display of the Trousers and the Window fabrics of which they are made will be sufficient to Display interest you. The Fine Striped Worsteds. |Cassimeres and Tweeds. e, Gray, Navy_and | Fine Mixtures, Stripes, Herring Black Ground Colorings with | bones and Checks, All Colorings, neat Stripe effects. |Splendid Textures. u : of ; Hishorrads, clear iavana | CONTINENTAL PERFECTOS, box,’ of 1 Box of 80, aoe GREAT, METROPOLIS ID + 8, E HOXES CLEAR HAVANA CONCHAS | box ot e It seems impossible at the Fit = tried init rade ey ‘Wet and New REMO, CUBANOLA or CHILDS, box 01 ro Workgnanantp, © | price bu “Pacts are Stub- Banas recularly up to 41.00 pet 00,box | LA MACETA—Fertecto n Things” Every pair and Sho ROXES CLEAR HAVANA PER: | f""T0 RICAN BREVAS—Reaular ‘Be., @ =| of Trousers shows style and ECTOR! Drands. rermiar’ iss. | quality: worth ‘ordinarily, 1.00" ber 190 fits perfectly. Style oods: finest welcctions of Ha mild and aromatic: box of 80, 1.06 fo. Key "5 KEY WEST EXTRAS. nox of $0, | O06 HWATTALIA—Finest guality Porto Rican | VICTOR DEWEY CIGAR. box of 50, 73e Pobaceos remular wenadores Mail orders solicited Wye; koods; box of 2 ‘nin Floor, East.), World's Grantees Srocery. Specials in Chotce Fresh Wears. EXTRA FANCY. ‘ \Black and Blue Cheviots. | Novelty& Fancy Cheviots | Fabrics tested as to Strength and Bright effects on medium and Durability. Corduroy Soft! light grounds. Very Stylish and Finish, English Mouse Color. | Exclusive Trousers. y, e 2 td 2 e GREAT THE Overcoats OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. box, 44 in. length, Oxford mixtures worsted linings, SS Overcoats othe conservative ga) d black, serge linings, satin sleeves, \\\\ Long Overcoats. Z L dn Overplaids, Blacks. f Every ZAM is We state no values—we give them| $ Your own judgment will convince you how} Continuation of the “Ten Dollar” Special Sale | Winter Suits Rumps of Native Corned Beef, ) yereeeeeeeeenper fb 100: Hindauarters of Canada Mutton, Small Fresh California Ham, EXTRA CHOICE. Native Prime Rib Roast; Ib Hindquarters of Choice Spring Lam . Choice Corned Spare Ribs; Ib....--.-++> “FORC The Much-Advertised, Ready-to-Eat Cereal,’ Per Package, 2 2 VALUES ARE. | OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ‘ ze Journeyman Tailored, Choice Suits, Vit wend. faished collars 10c Oe ot ! he Stamp Coupon you are entitled to i uttonholes and fronts. Handsome In addition to the iP pon y WZ foreign cheviots; product of the best with the purchase, we will give during the month of Jan- wary 50c. worth of “S, & H.” Green Trading Stamps for every trade-mark cut from the face of the “FORCE” pack= ages, whether the “FORCE” was bought from us or else- where. known makers in America. Suits for Gvery Build, No matter how big’ or’ heavy the man, even up to 50 in. breast, he can be fitted and suited re, (Main Floor, East.)