The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1904, Page 8

FT IN RSEY TROLLEY CAFS Infurlated Passengers, Delayed in Reaching Their Homes, Re- fuse to Pay Fares, and Police Reserves Are Called. HAVE HARD WORK TO BRING ABOUT ORDER. versey City Residents Are Be- Ginning to Boycott the Cars, nd Company Is Said to Be -0sing Money. The new Public Service Corporation, which 1s supposed to give the residents @f Hudson County decent trolley ser- vice, but which. does nothing of the Kind, is beginning to find out that the gutraged public at last will turn, Fol- Jowing the action of the Town Council of West Hobdken in revoking the c pary’s franchise, a number of infuria Passengers flatly refused to pay their fares, and only did so when police were palled. For forty-five minutes trolley cars leaving tho terminal at the entrance to| he Pennsylvania ferries, in Jersey City, ‘were blocked as the result of a Newark Road car jumping the track at omery and Washington streets. ‘When the derailed car was put back on the track and the conductors of a red or more cars tried to collect there was a riot which necess!- ted the calling out of the police re- perves of the Gregory street station. ‘When the passenge:m refused to pay fare the conductors, mostly men {m- ported from Brookly, began to abuse them with insulting language. In one or two. instances conductors were (hrown off their cars, They appealed. to the police for protection, This infuriated ‘the passengers all the more, and for a qwhilo it looked as though a free, fight would be the result, With dimculty the police brought about quiet. It Js said on good authority that the receipts, of the new Public Service Cor- n from the trotley lines in the perecion, part of Hudson County have fallen off almost one-half withjn the SEH Sereey Cl the company ts losing ‘money. Thousands of people who live the lower section of the elty walk than wail or Oars. BOM foporter. for The Evening World in Jersey City 1s dally denied information Soneerning the running of trolley cars when ho seeks it at the aMfices of the trolley company. yi 2th PRESERVE HISTORIC SHIP. Part of the Constitution to Be Made “(Naver in WASHINGTON, Jan, 22. — Secretary Moody has directed that the historic ship Constitution shall be retained at the navy-yard at Boston and repaired from time to time, so that she mgy be preserved indefinitely, ‘The starboard the Constitution ade into a bt be mi val muselm, the nucleus of which fe how ‘at the Bo! yard, he Secretar! as decided to pame the next hip appropriated lor by Congress Constitution, It had én proposed cto rebulld the ‘old Con- sutntion and ft her as a training-ship, but this was’Pelleved to be impracti- Jihad GIANT. POWDER IN HIS ROOM. Ten sticks of giant powder—enough to blow up, half a block of houses—Were foynd .yesterday by the police of the “Weel Forty-seventh Street Station jn a yachnt room on the third floor of the fenement-house at No. 6% Eleventh avenue, Twelve families live in the he by West Shore Railroad in Wee hawhen, who had occupled the réom, was attested at No. 609 Eleventh ave: nue, Mls present home last night." 11e admitted that the giant powder was his roperty and said that he brought It From Callfornta about alx months ago, ‘Viastelitz would give no reason for Ouse, t George Viastelitz, a laborer, employed | ' the Ws inactatee “NEAR-SIDE” RULE IS SURE TO CO Alderm4n Timothy P. Sullivan Heart and Is Prepared to Vote for Its Repeal. ACTION WILL BE TAKEN AT BOARD’S NEXT MEETING Evening World’s Arguments Convince Aldermen that the Ordinanoe Is Detrimental to Public Health and Safety. repeal of the obnoxlous “near-side" ordinance, as advocated and suggested originally by The Evening World, has now been removed. , 4jderman Timothy P, Sullivan, Vice- Chairman of the Board, who presided at Tuesday's meeting, when the pro- Posed repeal of the “near-side” or- dinance was presented to the Board and sent to the Railroad Committee, is now prepared to urge the adoption of the repeal at the next meeting of the Board. ‘ He sald to-day that he would lend all his aid to the effort to repeal the ordinance, and that the close of next Tuesday's meeting of the Board would witness the ‘killing’ of the silly ‘or- dinance. “Iam convinced that the public does not want that ordinance left on the books, and I stand ready to ald in ity removal,” he sald, “While I am not prepared to state that I am convinced that the ordinance {s not a good thing, Tam quite willing to sink my judgment in the matter and vote for its repeal. I shall take the iniative in that direc- tlon at the next meeting if necces- sary,” The Evening World has already told that President Fornes ts in favor of the immediate repeal of the ordinance He added to-day that at the next meet- ing of the Board the ordinance will be repealed, even if the Railroad Commit- tee has not by that time taken any action in the matter. “I guess we can consider the ordinance dead—or prac- tically so—right now," sald President Fornes. Alderman John 'T, McCall, the Tam- many leader of the Board, too, is now againat the ordinance, and he predicted to-day that the members were pre- pared to repeal it, and thus satisfy the demi of the public. Aldi in eginald 8, Doull, who in- troduced ‘the original resolution at the fn of The Evening World, will sugwe! ° move for the immediate consideration of his resolution at the next meeting. “I am convinced that the ordinance will be repealed,” he said to-day, "The Evening World already ‘Won its Aght in the inte of the public, ‘That is now assur a “SHOULD HAVE KILLED HIM.” Lawyer to Jury Justifies Mra, Cos- tello’s Shooting of Husband, BUFFALO, Jan, 22,—John H. Costello, shot by his wife last May, was excorl- ated In the Supreme Court yesterday by Frank P. Brundage in his address to the jury. The lawyer said that in all the ltigation between the couple for wealth to buy witnesses wh was so well known in I ee he was indicted t spiracy. 55 rhe lawyer charged thin years desired his wife's d shot in self-defense because her hus- band had spit in her face, called her a vil o, selzed her by the throat and ed to throw her down stairs awyer sald she should have shot perjury syivanta ere for con- Costello for’ uth; that she ‘The him through the heart, District-Attorney Coatesworth told the jury that thé oratorical efforts of his Opponent were simply made to be- F 4 i js to find out ¥ ty of attempt m. only duty hether nis gui to th Kill husband,” “he said. hayjpg the explosive. Has Experienced a Change of, Every obstacle in the way of the? \and brings me back to health.”—Ed-|| twelve years Costello had used his vaste a ae ea 4 © A) THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1904. INFLUENZA, GR AND MELE BREED PNEUMONIA /Extraordinarily Dirty Condition. of the Thoroughfares, Owing to the Combina- tion of Snow, Mud and Rain, Helps to Propagate Influenza, Measles and the Grip. HEALTH BOARD PREPARES TO TAKE VIGOROUS ACTION, Leading Doctors Have Sent Out a General Order that Every One Should Take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, Which .Kills the Disease Germs and Prevents the Spread of the Scourge Which Has Befallen the City. GRIP IS HERE AGAIN, Dr. Darlington, the new Health Commissioner, in discussing present conditions, said to a reporter to-day: “The great and appalling increase of pneumonia cases is undoubtedly due to the prevalence of influenza, grip and measles. They are'all factors working to the general production of pneumonia. *All of these are communi- cable diseases. Pneumonia {s undoubtedly ¢0. Of that there 1s no question, The greater percentage of new cases aré bronchial pneumonia. As to measles, there were 800 new cases last week. “All this may be due to the sudden changes in the weather or it may not. Of course, the weather may be the moving cause. Still, I know that climatic conditions have produced anything but normal effects in other dis- eases. When I was in Arizona, where the climate was dry and hot, I found any number of people suffering from inflammatory rheumatism. “As pneumonia {s a communicable disease, it must be fought as such. Expectorating in the streets must be stopped. Handkerchiefs are cheap enough for the use of all. That 1s one way of preventing the sputum from disseminating disease. We have to fight this epidemic at once, and we will take all necessary and proper measures to wipe it out.” CURED GRIPAND Leb Knut |Pneumonia Cured, ‘IT used to have colds and grip every winter. Two years ago an un- Consumption Headed Off. “Gentlemen: I am a living evi- usually hard cold brought on bron-| chial Epon and ieee thd dence of the wonderful curative weeks. I was so seep || powers of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. heartened and thought I would never 544 three bad ‘attacks of grip, fol- lowed by pneumonia, which left me be able to work again. “Finally my doctor prescribed Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as a last!| with a hard cough and weak lungs. resort. It cured me completely, and I did not help me; I waa fast will never be without it in the house.|/sinking into consumption. A neigh- When I am feeling the least out of||bor throught me a bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which had cured her of chills. I began to feel better sorts or catch cold I immediately take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as) directed. It always breaks up my cold|| after the first few doses and eight bottles completely cured me."—Mrs, ‘ward Rhodes, 1806 Cambria St., Phila-]|H. C. Allington, 74 Amherst 8t., delpitia. | Nashua, N. H. | DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKBY is a pure tonic stimulant, and if taken as directed by the doctor, a tablespoonful in half a glass of warm water every two hours, it will cure any case of Influenza or Grip, and if taken regularly four times a day, a tablespoonful in half a glass of warm water, it will prevent Influenza, Grip and Pneumonia. DUFFY'S PURT MALT WHISKBRY has effected millions of cures dur- ing the past forty years, and stands (o-day alone as the only absolutely pure medicinal whtskey recognized by the Government. It is prescribed by more than 7,000 leading doctors and used exclusively in more than 2,000 of the prominent hospitals throughout the United States. It {s good for the old and young. If thé baby js threatened with grip, croup or any affection of the throat and lungs, feed it a few drops of DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKBY in a little warm milk every two hours. ‘Thousands upon thousands of letters are recelved from grateful patients who have been cured by this great medicine. These people cannot praise it and {ts discoverer too much. All testimonial le'ters are genuine, and the originals may be seen at the office of the Company ‘by any one, CAUTION—Be very careful that you get the genuine--DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY—as it is very dangerous to take cheap, Injuri- ous substitutes into your system; they are liable to do more harm than the disease. Many unreliable dealers who know that DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY has brought health to thousands of people, thinking of their profit only, offer cheap, injurious so-called malt and whiskey, claiming it is just as good as DUPFY’S, and some of them even go so far as to refill the bottles. Look carefully at the label and the strap over the cork and the Annual wrapper around the bottle so that you may know the package is genuine. All druggists and groc 00 a bottle, Medical booklet and bi will go to the jury tn the The Medicine that has Cured the IIIs of a Million Women is Vegetable Compound. doctor’s advice free. DL Y MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. S 7 WOOLEN MILLS TAILORS 254 Sth Ave., near 23d St. 250 West 428th St, near 8th Ave. 1187 34 Ave. Bronx. . BROOKLYN STORES 449 Sth Ave., corner 9th St. 766 Broadway, near Flushing Ave JERSEY CITY 70 Montgomery St._ ADDRESSES 256 Broadway, opp. City Hall. 113 NassauSt., mear Beekman. Grand Circle, 59th St., 8th Ave. 64 Bowery, corner Canal. 964 3d Ave. (Proctor’s). 1357 Broadway, Marlborough Hotel, corner 36th St. ar. «COTE. PERTH CO’ RELIABLE’CARPETS “4 FURNITURE BARGAINS. FLOOR COVERINGS GREATLY REDUCED. - AXMINSTER CARPETS, 95 cts. per yd. (Reduced from $1.35.) Borders to match. Floral and Oriente! effects for Parlor, Library, &c. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS, 80 cts. per yd. (Reduced from $1.00 and $1.10.) 1807 Borders to match. Best quality—large assortment of patterns and colorings. cig AXMINSTER RUGS. Were. Now. 6x9 ft., $20.00 $15 8.3x10.6, 7.50 20 9x12, 5.00 25 Oriental and floral effects. Long Credit is always practical economy. (OWPERTHWAIT 104 To 108 West 14% St. . NEAR 6 AY. | Brooklyn Stores. Flatbush Av. near Fulton St Store Open Saturday Nights Until 10 o’Clock, Entire Block Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St# Brooklyn. We Give “S. & H.” Green Tra 2.25 Waterproof ’ “Bestyette” Coats 1.69. "The most useful Outer s {for drivers and linemen. Made of waterproofed raacagh ills flannel lined. These Coats have always been good sel 1 69 ers at $2.25. Special tor Saturday sesess 0 3.00 to 5.00 Odd Coats for 1.49. A small lot of 35 Coats in youths’ and men’s \) sizes, Some Coats in the assortment 1 49 may.suit you. A tremendous bargain at # °° #4 Bargains for ° Small Boys. Greatest values ever offered for $1.95. Vestee Suits, former price $4.00 to} $5.00, sizes 3 to 6.. fad Boys’ and Girls’ Sleighs. ] Sleighs that were $9¢...7......QQC | Flexible Fliers that were $250.1, 75 1.00 |Fiexibte Fliers that were 93.02.00 ..165O Flexible Fliers that were 9152.69] o Sleighs that were $1.75.. Sleighs that were $2.25.. pent dest Muni Irresistible cee for Saturday, -7 to 10 P. M. No Telephone or Mail Orders Filled and None Sent C. O. D. 1.25 C.B.a la Spirite Corsets, 59¢. C. B. a la Spirite Corsets, medium and long hip, lace trimmed “ top and Rei black, white and drab, Saturday,7to10P.M. 59¢ 20c. Socks, 12ic.| W2ic. Collars, 2c. | Men's k cott Men's 4-ply linen Collays, odd lot, extra Ae heat, nds less. with good quality, enemy imperfect, maco split soles; Satur- sizes 14 to 1534 inches, Satur- day, 7 ¢o 10 P. M., each 2c 10c. flandkerchiefs, 5c day, 7 to 10 P.M. 12%c 75c.. Neckwear, 39c i Men's and boys’ Handkerchiefs, all Wr ne ee with chit“ "white and colored borders, hem- ed; also: tailor-made Stocks of stitched, some slightly soileds faffeta sill, in ell colors; Sat- alsa: tape borders, Saturday, 7, ps urday, 7 to 10 P. M., cholce., 39c to 10 P. M., each..,.... «4K 5c. Pants, 50c. Boys’ Pants, manufacturer's rem- nants made into strong, servi Saturday s | Saturday, 7 to 10 P. M., yard 106 “2.50 Walking Skirts 125 Girls’ Walking Skirts, of good quality "melton cloth, full flare bottom, nicely stitched, single inverted plait in back, in medium gray blue Ox- _ ford and olive, sizes 26 to 42 inches long, assorted waist bands; Sat- 1 2 5 urday, 7t0 10 P.M....s..seesee Umbrellas. - 30c. Coffee, 22c. 14 pound of our regular 30c. Coffee, { 's and women’s Umbrellas, tart eat arty Saturday, 7 to 10 P. M,, limit 220) 26 in. English gloria; steel rods, 1 pound to a customer, for.. PetroleumJelly,1c 15c WashGoods,l0e Shirting Madras, ope yard wide, mostly light ground covered with small dots and figure: . strong and durable, will not fade, handles of fine Congo loops and crooks, plain or trim- med, Saturday, 7 to 10 P. 32c M.,, choice. Petroleum Jelly, screw top Jar, eo Saturday, 7 to 10 P.M, ye (ie Ie, 425c. Ribbons, 10c. 20c Cand 19c i Ribbon Remnants, pure silk, all * ‘G 4 bright colorings, 3 to 4 inches Mixed Chocolates, stricfly fresh, a wide, values. 19c, and 25c.; - treat for the lover of sweets, Saturday, 70 10'P. M, yd. 1OG]| Saturday, 7 to 10 P.M, Ib.. 120 1.00 Port or 80c. Stone Age, 64¢ Sherry, 89c. Stone Age pure Rye Whiskey, 6 ars old, Saturday, 7 to 10 Fine old Port or Sherry ‘Wine, extra Pom, ful quart. asseeeee' 646 10. M, per ealion.».-.... 89C| Talcum Powder, 1¢| Borated Talcum Powder, Satur- 4 * day, 7 to 10 P.M, per box,. 1G 2.25 Cigars, 1.69. STERILITY How shall a mother who is weak and sick with some female trouble bear healthy children °® good constitution ! Y How anxious women ought to be to give their children theglessing of \ Many women long for a\child to bless their home, but because of some debility or displacement of the female organs, they are barren. Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound more successfully than by any other medicine, because it gives tone and strength to the parts, curing all displacements and inflammation. Actual sterility in woman is very rare. If any woman thinks she is gterile, let her write to Mrs. Pinklam, Lynn, Mass., whose advice is given free to all expectant or would-be mothers. The medicine that instantly asserts its curative powers in the ills of women is Read These Two Remarkable Cures. “Dan Mns. Pinkuam:—During the early part of my married life I was very delicate in ‘ealth. I had two mis- carriages and both my’ husband and I felt. very badly as we were anxious to have clildren. A nefghbor who had been using Lydia E, Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound ad- vised me to try and I decided to do so, I soon felt that my appetite was increasing, the headaches gradually de- creased and finally disappeared, ond my general health im- proved, I felt as if new blood coursed through my veins, the sluggish, tired feeling disappeared, and I became strong and well. “Within a year after, I became the mother of healthy child, the fey of out home. You certainly ha did remedy, and I wish every mother knew of it, Sincerely NNA Porré, 510 Park Ave,, Hot Springs, Ark.” household. If happy as I do, you must have a host of friends, for every ony bless you for the light, health and happiness your Vegetable Compound has brought to my home. “Dear Mus, Prvxgam : — I was married for five years, and ye birth to two ywiemature ohildren. After that I took ydia E. Pinkhdm’s Vegetable Compound, and it me from a weak, nervous woman toa s' ig, happy a and feaithy wife within seven months. Within two lovely little girl was born, which is the ride and of our If every. woman,who is cared “tes feels as grateful and ‘ineerely your friend, Mrs, Mar P. Witanny, Flat 31, The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis,” . See. Northshore Oratorical Society. * ~ wre cannot forthwit produce P mineness, fed} Lord Henry, Sumatra his dal Ha- vana filler, Puritanos, Sat- 6Tumblers for 15c urday, 7:00:10 EMBO 2 1.69 Table Tumblers, some plain and Créam Cheese,15¢c.| Satay? woe Meo |, iad ieee nei Lo! 75c. Kimonos, 39e. Sirloin Steak, 123c.| Ware's tangsitts Kimonos, me Shiai Ch voterogss Sigh Sat- Sipe As Steg re oe urday, io . M., i . 1 12%! P.M... se hues tts OOO! , “MADE IN AMERICA,"' And Tells All About America, as Well as All Other Countries. {904 WORLD ALMANAC et ioe