The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1904, Page 7

lis Geek aa tala REBEL AGAINST - PROLLEY SERVICE 800 Residents of esp ae NJ, . Disgusted with Treatment by ~ New Public Service Corpora- tion, Appeal to Railroad. WILL TRAVEL BY LATTER IF FAIR RATES ARE OFFERED. Cold and Infrequent Cars Fur- nished by the Magnates, To- gether with Increased Run- ning Time, Caused Revolt. An association of 800 members has been formed in Bayonne, for the ex- press purpose of inducing the Central Railroad Company of New Jersey to grant reduced rates to New York from West Highth street, Avenue A and Bast Twenty-second street, Thirty-third and Forty-ninth streets, since they say the Journey by trolley 1» too long, the ichedule 1s too uncertain end the cara too cold. As a matter of fact, a dele- fation from that hssociation has already approached theghead officials of the Central, and the request 1s under con- sideration. The association declares that at least 2,600 persons travel be- tween Bayonne and New York every day, and if the rate be moderate they will use the steam rather than the trol- ley road. In the Greenville section a similar movement is on foot for the same reason. The people say that residents whose daily occupation is in New York cannot spare the time to wait on cor- ners for trolley cars which come along At irregular intrvals, in fact any old Ume, and when they do arrive are cold And vutrageously crowded, and the lourney to the ferry consumes too much ume. There's too long a time between cars fo suit the residents of Bayonne and dreenvillo who go down to the New fork ferrles’ by the Public Service Zorporation’s Une. Every day the murmurings and grum- blings of the patrons increase in vol- ume. Not only, they say, is the head- Way between the cars to and from the Pennsylvania ferries increased, but the time consumed in making the trip is longer than ever since the Consolidated ‘Traction Company first put down the electric system In the place of the old horse cars of the Jersey City and Bay- Railroad Company. at's a fact,” said a leading busl- Ress man of (his city who had occasion tc be in Bayonne on business the other night, “I with others stood on the cor- aer of''wenty-second street waiting for came along. It took mind you, to reach neve Task rter what headway the cars were ning he replied fourteen minutes, I ler the North Jersey the cars dur- two and one- four minutes Owing to the blowing out of a tube tu the fire-room of the power-house of Service Corporation in yesterday all the machinery was thrown out of get Cars in different parts of the city weré stalled for forty minutes. Pas- sergers ina hurry got out and walked. Those who stayed in the cold cars were bitter in the denunciation of the trolley company for its failure to provide heat inthe cars in cold weather, MINISTER SORRY HE RAN A SALOON Rev. George K. McDonald Pub- licly Expresses Contrition for His Act and Earnestly Seeks Reinstatement in the Church. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Jan, 19,—Be- cuuse he has repented and wants to ket buck into the ministry, George K. McDonald, ex-pastor of Bethel Baptist ‘Church, who first achieved notortety when he resigned from the pastorate of a church in Brooklyn about a year age to pme a saloon-keeper in New York, made a public confession of his misdeeds at a prayes ing eld in Bethel Baptist Chureh here, His confession was general, but in ft he sald that the charges which had against him when he was e and which he had dented been made pastor he were true, It is present ts to th vod that the decision at t to take McDonald back chur: spite his proteata- dons of repentan George McDonald resigned the pastorate of the Kast Avenue Baptist Chureh, Long Ishind City, after charges had been made against him aud which he answeved from the pulpit in a sensa- Unin. vertnon, accusing members of the congregation of having first taught his lips the taste of wine. ‘Two weeks after his resignation went Into e he Hundred and Forty-elghth street and Bergen ayenue, Bronx. He donned che white duck of a bayténder and drew beer and mixed cocktails like a pro- fessional, fle was stricken from the roll of membershfp of the East Avenue Hapust Church after he opened the saloon, “le ran the saloon some months and then sold out and went West. Fifteen was known as cher.” Lie has heen a and is the author of 19.—ig! Jo members of the Mary- met in caucud of nominating tates Nenstor Louis McComas. ‘the tnnd by a vote OF BF to is 4 candidate, Eight Demecr ‘nigh & candidate for to, suce caticus i withoutgsni \ ‘JERSEY TROLLEYS WORSE THAN EVER |Servioe 1s $o Bad that the Law- yers Across the River Walk in Cold Weather Rather than Enter Cars. DEFECTIVE BOILER STOPS THE SERVICE. Another Effort Is to Be Made to Get the Board of Health to Compel, the Company to Do Better. Jersey City suffered more at the hands of the new Public Service Company, which controls all the trolley lines in Northern New Jersey, yesterday and to-day than it has in some time. In addition to the customary delays in the running of ¢ars, the whole system in Jersey City Inst evening was at a standstill. One of the tubes of the boiler in the fire room of the new Public Service Corporation power plant at Grand and Prior streets blew out 4 for one solid hour every trolley car In the city was stal This state of affairs caused a anivee® sal howl, principally because nobody seemed to know what the trouble was. ‘There were many pereons who had to walk into the city from Bayonne and when they reached the Pennsyl- vania ferry were half frozen. Poorly heated cars 1s again the prin- cipal topic for discussion among those who are compelled to ride. Late last night and early to-day some cars were so cold that there was frost a quarter of an inch thick on the windows. The Well, we waited, | dec: da saloon at One| f RR reer Mare metre Ne CCRC Eighth Ward Improvement Association expects to hold a meeting shortly for the purpose of passing resolutions re- questing the Board of Health to com- pel the New Public Service Corporation to apply for new sets of rules regulat- Ing the heating Of cats, A mecting of the uld Second Ward Iroprovement As- foclation has been called to discuss trol- ey: d find some means to compel the mat ners of the New Public Service Corporation to give better service. Lawyers Now Walkt Walking is now good enough for some “Ht: aging lawyers. For Valllam, 1D, edwards, County Counsel John D, Griffin, John Heck, Herbert “Potts, ‘Police ‘Judge Frank Higgins, Judge Carrick, Charles ‘Thompson, George G. ‘Tennant, John Wahle Queen, Prosechior William H, Seistant Prosecutor, Vick- ‘agin, George Flaacke and Corporation Attorney — Robert Carey are some of the legal lights who walk down from the Heights section every day ai again sooner than tse the trolley cal A cinb was formed recently among the lawyers residing on the Helghts and @ resolution was adopted protesting against riding in trolley cars unt @ ided change could be made in the nervice. Z Mr. Flaacke, whose office is in the Fuller Butlding, and Hudson streets, Byening World reporter: “Many come and gone since T rode to business: and home again in a trolley car, Even wren I Rave to go from my the Court-Ho The, trolley service in ‘Tervey Ci Cuy'te not to be com- pared with that of any city the United States. It is simply. outrageous Evening | World — reporter met r Assemblyman Heck | hurr; ing down Montgomery street, to his o in the Gormmercial 3 frost Building, Mie! down from the cig its, and his mustache: was coated with Ice. Ment Come. Better Servi “Oh, I don't mind a ttle ice on my face as long 1 feel ‘that I'm Ine depondent ot the trolley company,” said | Mr. Heck. "Shanks's mare ja’ good jenough forme, In fact it is good enough for a number of us, and will be good enough until better trolley aervice fem sigh occasion to iikise the work of the sv ening Worl and said he hoped it would be continu Corporation Attorney. Carey, hal kinds of harsh words for the tro 285, managers have watched Mayor an yor to compel the trolle company to improve the system in Jer- sey Clty," sald Mr. Carey, “but he might as well try to ees a locomotive di I notice thay a yonne of giving the cents for a ride {n a cold-storage van, I cannot re- member the Holle service in such & bad condition as the ‘Evening. World {ts brilliant work 4 trolley service. I the managers of thi n poor trolley magnates fi resent day. as my praise for agitating better e been told tat new Public Seevice Corporation run away or cover up thelr whenever some one mentions The fvening World. If we ever do get bet- ter service, Thi claim the credit feel grateful to ve Di autiful homes at thin new eat ne Morsemere Land Company recent: ly bullt a $12,000 station and made a Present of It 'to the Erie road. Now the railroad sto place an agent there or to for a telegraph operator. is thoroughly equipped, Wien the members of the Morgemere colony want to go York now they watt unt they ccaten a cient at the train coming thelr way, make ‘a wild dash, and trusg to. luck. One or {wo of the local tralna atop at Morne-] mere, tt 60 DROWN | IN RUSH OF WATERS. BLOEMFONTHIN, Orange River Col- ony, Jan, 19—Tt I now estimated that sixty persons were drowned as a result of the burating Of a reservoir here Sun- r vhich also destroyed 176 houses: hotels, ‘here was a publ nd interment to-day of (went: tended by ali of the inhabl- The shops are. cloned and the in mourning, arrange ‘rhe. station tants, For the Housewife DIAMOND DYES have been manufactured. They e fast, beautiful colors, and are prepared for home use. SIMPLY FOLLOW DIRECTIONS. We have & special department of advice, and’ will answer free any questions about dyeing, Send sample of goods when ponsible. Beet Bran nome ve HAMOND DYBE. Burtinatan. Ve inaeiedida aii da All the Leading A STATEMENT We're Proud to Make world, and who are rated by Bradstreet and Dun at $20,000,000 and whose retail business aggregates over $70,000,000 annual sales, have agreed to give their name, financial backing and endorsement, to the guarantee that Rexall Mucu-Tone will cure any disease or trouble arising from Catarrh or they will refund the money. We are proud of our connection with the Rexall Remedies, partic- ularly so of Mucu-Tone. Why? Because a remedy must be something out of the ordinary that will get our backing. It's not all profit that leads us and our 1,000 associates into endorsing this remedy. It is our years of experience with medicines and our knowledge of them that teaches us that REXALL MUCU-TONE is a bona-fide discovery for the cure of all ailments due to Catarrhal affections. We know that it is not a cure-all, but a remedy built on scientific lines—not a patent medicine-- cach one of the 1,000 druggists knows its formula and its value. It has one great additional value besides curing constitutional Catarrh—that is as a system builder. No such tonic was ever before designed for the curing of inflammation of the mucous membrane——nor can it be improved on in the present age. Just stop and reason with yourself for one minute —we are doing business right here in your midst— could we afford to offer our name and endorsement to Mucu-Tone as Wwe do if we did not know that it is an honest medicine? Can we afford to agree—as we hereby do—that we will refund you every penny you pay us for the medicine if it dogs not benefit you? All we ask is your word and the empty bottle and we'll give your money back. No signed certificate. We believe the public, especially the sick, are honest--and we hope that they believe we are honest also. If they do, certainly every sick person who suffers from any of the following ailments should take advantage of our offer to-day. Rexall Mucu-Tone cures: CATARAH OF THE NOSE Symptoms :—Chilliness, lassitude, feverishness and « tight sensation and fullness in the head, obstructing the nasal passages. . At first there is a watery discharge, but later this becomes thick, yellow and tenacious, constantly dropping into the throat. If neglected ulceration and decay of the cartilage and bones occur, often perforating the palate. Headache, foul breath, weak and watery _evet, inability to think connectedly, and loss of memory are further symptoms. CATARRH OF THE THROAT Syrigtoms :—First, an irritation and sensation of heat and dryness, with a constant hawking; later, copious expectoration of phlegm, throat sore, breathing difficult, and voice affected. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH Symptoms :—Sufferer is weak, dizzy, emaciated, hollow-cheeked, dull-eyed, restless and nervous; his sleep is troubled, he has»bad dreams; is despondent and fearful of impending calamity; has dull, grinding or sharp shooting pains in side or stomach; suffers nausen after eating, is short of breath, and has a hot, bitter fluid rising in throat CATARRH OF THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS Symptoms :—Skin drawn and-yellow. Sight blurred with black specks floating on field of vis Sufferer feels weak and dizzy. Rising suddenly after stooping causes everfthing to turn dark. A dull pain inthe small of the back which gradually uses up all vitality, leaving the victim trembling and exhausted. Also a constdnt desire to urinate. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER Symptoms :—Sharp pains in the lowey abdomen and a loss of control of the urine. Constant desire to urinate, with intense pain as water touches the sore membranes. As a result, the victim is continually straining and is soon brought to a state of nervous collapse, Face drawn and pallid, eyes dull, palms of hands and feet damp and clammy. PELVIC CATARRH Symptoms:—A constant leucorrhea, exhausting and often offensive, accompanied by dragging pain in the back and hips, lower abdomen and thighs. Stomach disturbances and skin eruptions, sick headache and dizziness: ‘Trouble is accompanied by female irregularities, con- stipation and a disordered stomach. BROKEN-DOWN SYSTEM Symptoms:—The symptoms preceding physical and mental collapse are lossof weight and strength, pallor, palpitation of the heart, short- ness of breath, nervousness, despondency and unrestfulness ; lassitude and dullness; lack of energy and inability to concentrate powers; irregular appetite and bowels; dyspepsia and headache, retail druggists who are the leaders of the drug trade of the United States, and that means the You may not believe what is printed above, but we do, and if you buy Rexall Mucu-Tone or any other Rexall Remedy and find we are wrong we will give you back your money as cheerfully as we took it. If you know of any better way for us to show our endorse- ment of Rexall Remedies, tell us, and we'll gladly adopt it. RIKER’S DrRuG STORE oth Ave. & 23d St OUR NEW YORK AGE HEGEMAN & CO. (a corporation), 200 Broadway; 205 Broadw West 125th st.; Amsterdam av, and 155th st.; [49th st. and 3d av KINSMAN’S DRUG STORES, 125th st, and 8th av,; 601 8th ay, Brooklyn Merchants \ Advertise in The World. 1S"4I°STS. Drugs, Ohe Great Mid-Winter Sale Httracts Much Attention--Prices Are Gxtraordinarily Low. \ Yesterday was the first day of the Sale, and the event It is a sale of the most comprehensive description, and practically Covers the whole range of needfuls received great impetus. in the lines specified. ’ Everything Is of the Best. Every Price Is the Lowest. Plenty of all kinds enumerated. No scarcity. The whole Main Aisle is crowded ‘with the following specials: Drugs& Medicines | Drugs& Wjedicines | Rubber Goods. | CRANITONIC; $1 # X | REDBER | COMPLEX. | | worus "8 ROTARY SPRA | INDIANS flow in DAVIDSON white or black LIX, CALIS i bottle ih UIPRALE OF MAGNE BLA, both Es ite Gt nz. Dott kr ttle Hist: hy JAMAICA Visom SALTS, Psa DANDRUFF $100 mize, Ate CAFFEIN MENT-— S100) WING CORN HAININE- [UNYADL WHITE PIN $1.00. lz MAY a 1d FirstMid-Winter Recital 1904 Series at Che Big Store. People in New York and vicinity eagerly look forward to these popular entertainments, and greatly appreciate them. To- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Auditorium of the New Art Piano Store, on the Fifth Floor, will be held a Piano, Song and ’Cello Recitat, The program includes numerous popular classics and will be exceptionally Sntsstening The list of , artists comprises: Mme. Gross, soprano; Edward Bromberg, baritone; Mr. Paul Kefer, ‘cello; Miss Ny ‘Dens Ward at the piano. Green Trading Stamps Mornings This Week from 8.80 to 12 o’Clock---Thereafter Single Stamps Until Closing Hour. Pertumes. ROGER & tenn AMERICAN Brass&énamelled Bedsteads & Bedding Ghe Special Features of The WYid-Winter Furniture Exposition Wednesday. Anderson's Wonderful Painting, “Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone,” A Magnificent Work, Showing Twelve Different Glorious Day and Night Effects. ON VIEW DAILY IN abe hSdaeh oat PAuaLa) FLOOR, FROM 109A M TOS NO ADMISSION FEB. Medicines, Gortet Foods. Goitet Foods. DENTAL FOAM 186 thé toothy WITCH | WAZEL | or JELLY, 7 | CUCUMBER WIECH HAZEL TAL- ‘ ay tubes, Vigne VEIN 1 ra ie PGAR ROU G. WAY & GAL ste Pot ee HONEY i PMR owls As w i vowpEn, fe found Cann. r pound Uns, “BTe.; INDIA pint, quart IN HAY 1 Ore ANI ‘pint, t. he BEAUTY ite fF HEALTH. Bie Wall Paper. 2 Clearance Sate. TO CLOSE} WALL, PAPERS that oO! were selling for Be 2¢ roll a poet TO CLOSE | WALL PAPERS. in preny floral stripes, light and dack Se colors; the kind exclusive stores sell at 12340 TO CLOSE Mote PAPERS in pretty cffgcis for parlor, dining: S7e silks, room or hall including regularly sold for 22¢ embossed gilts etc, Papers having borders sold. in cseabinabon: enly. (Third Floor, Centre, 18th St.) Coat and Oi Stenting Htandy Household F€el, ips. Stoves. CLOTHES ed ce, 90- IMPROVED BANNER OIL HEATING ee Pieces fi length; waterproof. 10 STOVES, made of sieel, with CURTAIN STRETCHERS; Spree ton. s4nG, 3. 25 latest improved kind; 7x14, ip, 00 No, 45 ALUMINUM OIL HEATING | 6x12 size, 75e STOVES, 42 inches high hold 5 qts of oil, 15-inch cylinder wick, will 7, 00 heat large size room, GAS RADIATORS. 29 inches high, brenze or aluminum fir . jewel front, 4 CYLINDER COAL HEATING STOVE, * made of gocd qualuy Russia iron. large | MEDICINE CABINETS. made 60c fire-place, complete with pipe and of hardwood; lock and key. suis LS | HARDWOOD KNIFE BOXES: mo oak CYLINDER COAL HEATING STOVES, | SomPariments exira large size, Russia iron drums, large | SALT BOXES, made of clear lumber, Se brick-lined fire box heavy cast-iron large size, base, complete sei up, TOWEL R@LLERS, made of solid 0c oak, nicely finished, with pipe and 3.70 SPICE BOXES, made of ide wood, 8 large drawers, CLOTHES WRINGERS: 10- inch roller: Wringer 60¢ A made by American Li 05 COMBINATION STEP LADDER AND HAIR, made of hardwood, strong and durable 75¢e ‘BOOK SHELVES, 42 inches high 4 shelves, made to fit corner, 45c TOILET PAPER. very fine (issue. large size rolls. 8 rolls for 25e (Barement) Wore Yow Rugs Sere. Designs and Colorings Are Unique. ‘An event that goes hand and hand with the Mid- Winter Furniture Sale s kept at its very. height by the addition of many new and extreme! loterest R tall tastes, This Sale places within me © are varied enough to su are unknown elsewhere at this au Woot Smyrna | pie f the year 10x20, $1.15 quailty GRADE “B $5.00 quality 3x0; $9.90 quality: our price QFIRA Floor, Front ZT. Gas Hixtures. INCANDESCENT GAS LAMPS. IS. shade. chimney and mantle complete, INCANDESCENT GAS LAMPS, bulb shape. 28c SIEGEL COOPER CO. MANTLES, pecial Se WELLSBACH NO. 2 MANTLES. /3e (Basement.) Ash & Garbage. Cans NO. 7 ASH CANS, made of extra heavy aval tle ae) ee, 2.65, NO. 8 ASH CANS, same as NO. 3 ASH CANS, made of exira heavy above in construction, 17x26, galvaniz eo ron reinforced bey, piste pa ncieenmiany /6)'/ °° Speen lh) 50 | NO. 10, ASH. CANS small ses, era Weber te over onde MELA 00