The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1905, Page 8

Klyn Rapid Transit Company ins the public to extraordinary by the “economies” necently begun to put tn only, on the Brooklyn bridges, but all over ot Brooklyn—particularly wre potisan longer ary tacilities me at Fulton Ferry. who go dilly to and ‘by way of that ferry lly “skinned” to the 6 was a two-car shuttle hot frequently, it is true, ail day and until mid- Fulton Ferry and the Station of the bridge ter- Wn the two-car train was er d@ Wto'a one-car train in ‘ave the wages of one em- )A @ay. All tho people that re squeezed into two cars— was no ‘Mgure of speech in afterward subjected ‘ queeking to compress nto one bar. Those who could id the further compression were Walk up the long and, @ Bridge, a distance Brooklyn Rapid Tran- (has withdrawn even the ite train between Fulton Bridge trom 9.00 A. M..| wn those hours there , service on | istrot, all charter ie- contrary notwith- "Yigwer,') now operates and evening rush hour, kiyn Wnion Bleveted service iW erry has been abolished en- Is now in process / This forfeits all the of the corporation on the Une, inde Use This Ferry. 1000 persons <ross Fulton brief interval ing there is now no } Of either eleyatod sya with tne ferry, tapld Transit Company four lines of cars regu- ) ferry, as follows: Fifth b avenun, Fulton street, cad uve ae cars used to run but the Brooklyn ‘Company withdrew them bbridge,.on the ground that wenue elevated lhe was a facility in that direc. SP rionaet subterfuge, that the Fitth ave- ready crowded ing as it did not ‘em noount of the im- Wailing 7% BoardAFilfon ST. Car the same category as Goldsmith's de- serted village. There is no Fulton street car there before 9 A. M. There 1s no Seventh avenue car there before 9 A. M. There is no Putnam avenue car there before noon, Thirty thousand persons cross the Hamilton Ferry dally. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company 8250, Mr. Morgan enid he would never pay anch a A little Inter he o: of Mr, Morgan. The next 1 happened, according to an Broadway system, wan bought the atock at to The the en- a’s informant, ‘re tire stack over to eligman, has in operation there a unique plan | tre banker, at $500 oer ’ for crowding Its cars so oa to utilise a) he sicck next tut un in. the ‘treasury of the Brooklyn Rapid Tranalt Lot ny—but at what price Ths ie only one of the many Instances of stock-watering which has brought the Brooklyn id Transit Company to the uncnviable situation which it now minimum of cura in carrrying a maxt- mum of passengers, At the ferries, as on the bridge, the public is served at rush hours with tripper cars, manned by crows from the extra list. The fewer (rippers, the more money the Brooklyn Rapid Transit saves, At Hamilton Ferry. UNION LEAGUE CLUB At the Hamilton Ferry there 1s no. ARRAYED AGAINST B, R. T. regular schedule for the departure of cars, They are held there until they are jammed, If a car does not get enough ‘of @ load from one incoming ferry-boat 4t is hold there by the starter until an- other boat arrives. Cars are held five and ten minutes, until they are suf- ficiently pucked, This is the invariable practice during the night rush hour, There are no Cad hey street cars at Hamilton avenue, The Sackett street Hne has been withdrawn. There. ls no longer any direct connection between the Hamilton Ferry and the Brooklyn City Hall and Fulton street, There ts no longer any direct line from Hamilton avenue to Fort Hamilton, The Brook- lyn Rapid Transit Company forces its passengers from Hamilton Ferry to transfer to the Third avenue elevated, No matter how inclement the weather, they are dumped out and left to plod jup the elevated stairs, The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company Well-Known Organization Author. izes Forming Commitiee to Auwist in the Fight, The Union League, of Brooklyn, now taking an aotive part in the move ment for better transportation facilities) in the borough across the bridge and is after the Brooklyn Rapid Transit with a very sharp stick, More subways and municipal ownership were pointedly re- forred to at @ lively meeting held in the club last night, A special committee that has been! Investigating the Brooklyn Rapid Tran- sit made a report, in which severe con- demnation was the rallent feature, * The committee declares that the CROWDING THE STREET CARS IN BROOKLYN. the Railroad Comi prodded time and time again, and dele gation after delegation has.been to see the officials of t Tn his opinion there can be no relief unt!) municipal ownership q occupies toward the people of Brooklyn, | ™ | Reading, Mass., in 1862. | Parents removed to San Francisco, j where he was educated In the public schools, States Attorney for the Southern Dis- triet of California in 1897, and served four years. in Republican polit! Laxat Cold and Grip rem Call for the ture of E. W. tracks are used for the carling of ashvs and freight, to the detriment of pas- sengers, ‘according to the committee, but the cars i are positively filthy and unsanitary, Not only i# the service poor, Frederick E, Gunnison, President of the club, {s authorized to dppoint a committee to prepare plans for relief} and to bring the matter to the attention of the Railroad Con:misaioners, Dr. Owen J. i declared that stoners have been road without avail, mes @ ‘eallty, The Union League Club's action is significant from the fact that it ts sel- dom that this: organization takes part in public discussions. ee FLINT ELECTED SENATOR, BACRAMPNTO, Jan, 12.—Frank ‘Pp, Flint, Republican, of Los Angeles, was to-day elected United States Senator to succeed Thomas R. Bard, whose term expires March 4, 1905, Prank P, Filnt was born in North) In 1869 his He was appointed United He hae always been active re COLDS CAUSE NEURALGIA. OF Gas — ry (Special to ‘The Fvening World.) ALBANY, Jan, 12.—More Interest Is manifested by members of the Legisla- ture in the subject of gas than fn all other topics combined. Crossroad Sena- tors and Assemblymen who cannot pos- sly have any personal interest In the size of any gas bill have relegated the discussion of the canal mixidie, the Raines law sandwich, Mr. Jerome and other agricultural subjects to the rear and are talking gas, ‘Yhe persons most frequently inquired for are the representatives of any and all gas companies operating in New York City, “Seen anybody from the Consoll- dated?” 1s a form of question that is aeked twenty times a day. If there has been a representatiyé carrying a ple- thoric wad of treasury or bank notes in Albany during the Inst three or four days ''the most searching scrutiny,” as ‘famous writer once sald, after trying to find a corruption fund at Albany, “has failed to discover it.’ Men who are faméliar with the meth- | oda ofthe gas companies in the past say that they have adopted a new way of doing business that is much simpler and more convenient. Inatead of gon- | ducting thetr negotiations with the ‘ald | of lobbyists, whose pernicious activity | would naturally attract attention, they make their arrangements with the heads of the Republican and Tammany organizations direct, paying the tribute levied in the form of ‘campaign con- tributions.” The party leaders in turn give orders to their Senators and As- semblymen to vote for or against eny proposition as the corporation may de- sire, If any Benator or Assemblyman wiser game than the ordinary members he is ted by the promise 9 leaders to make a substantial “campalgn contribution” jong in ad- vance of any actual necessity for it, In 1 otice hatighty but now humble ‘lobbyist who plies his trade openly, and directly is deprived of the spoils of his “honest labor. Although the great olty of New York, with @ population of nearly 4,000,000, has nineteen Republican Assemblymen out of sixty members from the five bor- oughs, the country bosses of the legis- lature handed out just measly little chairmanship to {t, ‘This was for th unimportant Committee on Military Af- fairs, for which Mr Cotton, gray- Kings County, was named, By a pecu- Nar process of reasoning Odell and removes the tive roma Cine the Seemcise NG tnd, took for alena full name 7. Grow Nixon, who framed, the committees, ap- pointed Jean Burnett, of County, which has hess population than " TALK tefand, to be chalrmar Committee, to which all legts son alteoung New York will be ferred: * | The same discrimination agitnet New York was observed In the fabrication of the Senate Committee, ‘the Citlos Committee, logivally (from the countrys nen's polnt of view), went to Horace Whito, of Onondaga, which has a popur ST less than the Bronx, A gop was thrown to New York by Odell, how» oh i ABP fortn ior a Bibeoonaiat Pees I © have char Y ton affecting New York, henner els berg, who ty qHath entitled to the ch: manship of the Cities Committee, was appeased with the chalriaunship of this sub-committee, This was a greater Concession than has ever been granted to New York before, although, of preset Sonalusion Ais recommenda: wi e subject ti power of the general Minainiee Re —__— MUST NOT PAY TO MAN POLLS. Expenditures by Candidates Will Be Regulated by Law It Prene tlee Bill Goes Through, (Special to Tie Evening World.) ALBANY, N. ¥,, dan. 12—-To make it pos#ivle to prevent absolutely the ex- .) owns in the coal regio: Sti ‘ Bb n ch @ $j ELFORMED TOWN ene | Carnogtc Notes Nevord Ch Minin Locality and Of in Complet (Speetal to Tho Even WILKESUARRE, Jan, Wa Andrew Carnegie has offered to build and stock a Ilbrary for Old Forge, long classed as one of the moat lawless but which, 1) the lost three week boon swept by a wave of reform which at the end Of another week {8 expected to clean it of the bad element, ‘Thiea weeks ago a number of citl- kena, “finding “he police protection Againat burglars, footpads and mem: hera of the Mafia, who terrorized the residents, worsé than useless, organ- ized @ vigilance committee, In one Week an eMctent police force was or- Runized, a number of Mafla members were arrested, o score of suspects driven out of town and comparative law and order reigned, To-day the citizens received the offer from Mr, Carnegie and will accept it, They have also started a. petition to the, Postal Depnetment for a rural Pa, ok, objeots to “organization |" bearded and five feet two in stature, of |, Ontario | trial VIENNA, Jan. 12,—#vidence of the wonderful cures effected by the new Austrian discovery, ascatco, in da tarrh, asthma and bronchitis ope) tinue to pour in from all parts of Europe, Catarrh evidently this thme has mot its master. Consular reports show that obstinate cases have bean cured by 600 drops. The dose is mis nute, being but seven drops dally, The Austrian Dispensary, No, @ Bast Fourteenth street, New Yort has been empowered to carry on thé | ' work in this country of stamping out these three dreaded diseases, and to this end will give sample bottieg | on application at the dispensary, of will send them by mail free, on re quest by letter, to persons in ald ‘ parts of the United States, SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK penditure of money by candidates for fies OHNey ty In the town, It 1s bs manning (he polls and for ovh eee trene, end most effective refor- poses not pian egniaté; fart Pete mation tn the history of the coal region, MONDAY’ MORNING WONGEAE t lice, of Now York, prevented today a | === proposition to amend ithe Constitutton sain by prohibiting all expenditures except for purposes allowed by an act of Leg- dslature. "The proposition,” said Mr, Prentice, “is similar to the one Elihu ; 9 e Root offered in the Constitutional Con- vention of 184, but which was de- feated,"” LL e Drunkards Friday Morning Specials Cured Secretly On Sale From 10 Until 1 o'Clock Only My None Sent C. O, D.—No Mail Orders Filled A Any Lady Can Do It at Home— Costs Nothing to Try. Flannelette Wrappers $1.00 to $1.50 DressGoods en $1.25 Qualities at 69c. at 45c, Yard. (as One thousand Flannelette 100 Pieces Wool Dress Fabrics ‘Wrappers, made with titted line (every yard this season’s most * ings, full tlounced, new designs desirable weaves), 50 to Sé-in- regularly $1.25; Special ches wide; in black and colors at 69c —formerly $1.00 to $1,50 (Third Floor.) per yard; special ai 45¢ Rais Not more than 10 39c. Ribbons thm Yon ane i 19c. per Yard. Ree 4%, Mouseing Brilliant ib A Manufacturer’s Sample jon, 19, yard, or $1,80 per] Jj piece of 10 yards, The ie line of English Flannel- » avian Casee es deaoeeg, |e rable sash and girdle widt 5,250 yards hest A Family Restored to Happiness by (6% inches) —all the desirable Flannelettes, hr if be leeed f the Great Haines Oure for Spring colors—regular tuitable for Kimonos, Dr wor Habit, 30, grade, atssrsevsee, LIC Sacques and Wrappers an ng discovery which can be First Floor.) small patterns for Children's pepetlly, in- emperane siley tise e"devoted “wife, ‘slater ony the drunkard in re: ist his will and werent Corset Department. Guaranteed H. & W, Fancy Mercerized Girdles, with large satin ribbon bow, sizes 18 to 23—-always §1,00; special at...secsereoeve 50 (Se¢ond Floor.) dg, wage ot thw how easy It is Specific to to cure drunkards with this remedy, has recently abandoned its Hicks street Hie, a pall any, cut ae a district having 2, ulation. eo ras ion "foes mot tone trait He titrely joney. compels ¢ people to to the next nearest car line, Seve goes trou Ilicks etree, jure to" keep goes cl eet, just to ‘the charter rights alive, The rest of the UUme the crosstown cars travel through Columbia street, where they have al- Re. gone, Thera was 4 time when the licks street line went to the bridge. But when the B, R. T. gobbled up fhe Ni system the Picks street line was Men’s Trousers, $2.95. Made of the finest grade of worsteds, cassimeres. and cheviots of high grade, finished and trimmed in a manner only known to high-class tallors, Your selection $2 Q5 during this sale at..., Misses’ and Children’s Kimonos and Bath Robes, With and without bands, all Boys’ $3 Overcoals, $1,44. This is a rare chance to purchase a Boy's Overcoat for less than half sizes, and colors — regular price; they are well made in the Price 98c, cach; special popular Oxford mixtures and fully rere Wine dae worth double the price (Second+ Floor.) $1.44 named Women’s Hosiery. wear — value 12%. per yard; pecialat,..escsree 5c (First Floor, rear.) 15c, Wash Dren Fabrics cjat Llc, per Yard. 2,000 yards PRINTED BA. TISTE, superfine finish, the best domestic makes, choice of the much-wanted floral effects, ring patterns and polka dote— $ value 15¢. per yard; special at....., lic Printed Dimities, Lawns, Ba- tistes, Voiles and Madras, in lengths of 2 to 10 yards to close out, per yard, at 5C (first Floor, Rear.) at Ber- uy Tor Atantle avenue, ang Bosra 4 i 4 ‘ ean e 3,000 Women's extra fine * fhen iranrertd the, fee Hi ‘i ware fart fare Cotton Hose, Herms- Art Embroideries, Rapid | Now the ine ie wiped out altos r, \ e dorf dye; sizes 8 to 10 inches, BUREAU SETS — made of Still Cutting Down Service, : ei bike fe pers Ke fancy Swiss rutile al around, ‘i : pair; special, at....... a colored linings = regu. ene by the eerest tees bese short. e e e @ ° (First Floor, 20th St. Side.) lar price Gar spent 49c can ride only from the bridge to Coane) PILLOW é ‘ depo, they_are damped "oat ts IS In cnuin Ivin e Men's Half Hose, tne, I vr o food in . ashe atieet” antl a Bemeiten miler areas } 1,000 pairs Men’s extra fine fast , tisne—regular price 5c, Ce caf comes along. . f black Cotton Half Hose, val HpECal At seesesvesene ASC |]. Mish Tigi ReanGA oath 80 Louwer és We have purchased from Schiff & Solomon, of 719 Broadway, olton Halt Hose, value (Second Floor, boyond the stable at Bixty-Atth wettest seyret Bett tested silted) ents for any polnt peyond wmur: Py at. Cis 12%c oof 60,000 Worth ot Clothing at 40¢ onthe Dollar ||| 72722" piasait Becton t} patties 3 95, . The result is shown below: i ck oe etd ral inh er Mer . { ‘ yet “50 cach; price } special at,, PI, % re v naar $8 Suits and Oyercoats, $3.95. $10 Svits and Overcoats, $5.95, me Mie aes (Fourth Flow) Tk ta put in |Btene wee the ow And hundreds of other values equally.as great that we have not space to mention here. Collars, iy eel ths Upholstery Dept, i Oven aie a Every dollar you spend here during this sale will have the force of almost two, And then if you are in any way dissatisfied with your price $1.25 each; special at 50¢ CURTAIN SWISS purchase your money will be refunded for the asking, " (iret Floor, 21st St, Bide.) open lace stripe deaigna re A Positively no goods sent C, O,.D., and no mail orders filled during this sale, Med ilior lar price 1246, per yard; Men's $10 Overcoats, $3.93. Men’s $4 Trousers, $166. | Men's $8 Suis. $3.93. | Youths’ $9 Overcoats, $4.95, ||| bce Medal Piiuis tee dae ETT . 1 Ic Mea Oxford way One of the greatest Several different y Tee ont a tify found and square, in can Boi Lo | ita, ede wth values ever offered styles of chey- med ‘overcouts "Of bap eioestnangp ind can be used Wath Boilers, SATURDAY, JANUARY 134d and 14tb |fL__ wide French fac- ULE cota at food quality, per overs vate 0c gh ne th Tek wily ae oo ; Qa Ings, good quali- Cheviot and Cassl- such a variety ect in fit, and eas. to 25c, each,.,, 3Ce, 4C,, 5¢ Lead cay tin, with heavy M ; Ww. ty farmer's sit mere Trousers tn of patterns that\¥ 1) NOT BDO at (Firat Floor, 2lat St. Side.) Felipell ag Weg el x i .00; qd we i ft ( ens Wear Wor kiana hw Me be sulted, wel aug $4.95 95c. Silks, 59¢. Yard ce Ae throughout, will i! is sale ° . A . ° oneee veeaee i give thorough ringbone, These Peek eucs 1,000 yards Imported Buck| -BISSEL'S STANDARD fle and Double Breasted, made of best English ‘Tatter- |W Satisfaction and trousers are made and perfect In Corduroy Dress Taffeta, 22 inches wide; SWEEPER—best quality—reg, P'flannole, French Linens and other fashionable materials, | Would. sell easily 48 well as it Is fit; In every Knee Pants AN LS Cas Et) $1.4 Cut, Tallor made thro t. Value $7.00 h, IE, Bice ea ae way a first- D lar 95c. quality; special at At secescevervrecevee PLoS A or ma ughout. Value $7.00 2,75 each. | 810.00; during possible to make cae Business 29c, (Birst Floor.) (Basement, h 1S WATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR \@ this sale your them, and are per- suit, and $7 or : ‘ Winter Welk == + tS coment SES O3 fet In it Not is woul be These art made of | Pag Bt $$$ 18 BLACK COTTON HALY HOSE. 7 fin, on ad ey as roy that usually Friday and Saturday, January 13 and 14, ‘ + box of efx pairs 1,50 stl $10 #00, Your choice choice, jel fF von al we will offer several hundred pairs of vercoals, uring sizes, duri y | 6 4 ” this st SES a Edwin C. Burt” $3.50 Sh $6.95, Bp | hs" $1.66 $3.93 Boys’ $2.50 Suils, $1.28 ; ' OFF ae Sra ¢ PAGO, | s / Men's high-grade overcoats, elegant Assortment of boys’ (7 to 15 years) * quality Oxford gray; lined with Suits for Young Men, $3.93. two-piece cheviot and cassimere | 1| For Women at $2.50 per palr. heavy farmer's satin and silk | THIS 1s an offer that seldom occurs. | Men's $12 Suits, $5.65. » ue In Dyky ee Ok tial There are five different styles in the lot—Patent Leather velvet collars; regular $10 qualities, | A'sttictly allewool cheviog sult for) | ae stuten Ot highs HCl togae naa aud hinted, with cloth tops—Patent Leather and Vici Kid with Louis Not a garment in the above lot | young men from 14 to 19 years, | °° M mn \ and will give elegant wear, XIV. heels—and a few Enamel Leather. ‘ worth less than $10; 6.95 well made and lined, not a suit in | grade pure wool cheviots, cassl- | Not a suit in this lot worth less than We commence the sale with the following sizes and 4 i , , ory your choice at ...... . the lot worth less than $7, and | meres, in a range of patterns con Fe Pd oe widths: | some as high as $10; f [Sea ‘ AA Width in size 3, 336, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6) 6%, 7 epi ‘ip. f | Men’s $20 Overcoats, $11.95. | your choice during thi $3. 93 | sisting of plaids, checks, neat Boys’$3All- Wool Svits,$1,88 A width in size 3,33, Hi 444, hi 546, Ape fi | 86 ‘ST. & 3°®2-AVE, |g “hese overcoats are really remarkable | Sale only Hevyens * stripes, Scotch mixtures, worth $10 ie all-wool, with double-breasted Beat inate 2%, 3 3, 4, AYy $y 6, 7. ($2.50 bargains, bi i ; jacket and taped seams, 8 to 15 eT INES 2h 2 eH 0 78: i \ OFFER: | bargains, being made of standard | Men's Belt Overcoats, $8.75 and $12, made and trimmed in the an the Faeeat Typ aay D Width in size 21%, 3%, 7. Per Pair. E Tabl 98c, & $1.98 coatings in all the desirable styles, hest possible manner, good quality | sive, strictly allewcol, not wool E width in size 3, 3%, 4, 444, 5, 544, 6, 61%, % ry : ancy Lal les at 98c, $I. . Hine with good quailty Ge and | Made of Sroreh misty, Sut veiy linings, wide French facings, Among | and cotton i cottqn’ and wool We will also offer ' @ workmanship and style is as | , with bi ( s i F / arly $1.75, Radical Reductions, good as any You will tt In| BU OS TN aca or arotebel nen a Fa ONC Mteie rd sold for {he rice ak a°suit tick ff |]| six good styles in Women’s Button and Lace Shoes, in A coats selling at $1809 and $29.00, a ‘ A ? N c i 4 heavily boned panes and pane meat | thie dale cazsuis tae ° OUIVe Vacheron rede 0 sale price ....ssereee "peoond Floor, 60th Bt. Section, DEAE ES ‘Yaesocd Toot, Que) | » ables, in every desirable see Yeo wood, color and finish, | b drab. and Tabourettes also reduced, vera yeerneattions e+ Lexington to Third avewe—-Bloomingdale Brothers—smu to 60th Street. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street,