The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1905, Page 8

e Trains Put on road Board on fguiry into the methods of the aR. 7, was begun early in January ab continued for three weeks, covering branch of the service, on the sur-| twenty per cent aval ee and elevated lines, et the barns| UUiy-three, trary Par et pat /termnals and power houses, on thé] enth avenue,” twenty-five cH ‘= and at the ferries, All points | Nostrand Fe byi\tA r cen! BE he ayttom were covered. ‘The re-| Tid” nar cen: GHand tree. tweity Were published from day to dey, pee gent,: Lorimer, at Moh ed by thousands of written ne-third per pts from citizens all over Brook- tones Be oes ‘atte Een aa Wade who wero coming in contact with cont; Dou fifteen’ per cent, or another of the annoyances and pci which the people of that com- bea long, subjected. seed by, The Bivening World's oru the State, Railroad Board began ‘nventigation of tts own, Com- oners Baker and Di and Ex- Barnes and Brazee went all over being covered by ‘The Kven- eis, the public hearings— fn Brooklyn and one in Manhat- a which/the Board not only heard ‘complaints, of ‘many citizens ‘and [ tons, but alao'gaye a full unity to the Broklyn Rapid it management to explain or i ay, Its officials chose the easier al- ' n of denying, They deliberately | >! { “everything. “They denied the were In any way obstructing ram ¥! Cf surface or elevated lines, was ey denied’ they oll evor clr- now, the tacg of these dentate, | oll ed rt! Of ae e Railroad ily. “ap Ml eaiaatln all that The World and its readers have Neked Against the service of the n Rapid ‘Transit Company, ) report of the State. Raliroad ds a stinglhg ‘rebuke to the ni; oer Brooklyn. Rapid ) eae d finds that thie rervice is In-:| every elevated and surtace allen owned or controlled by m Rapid Transit Company, is insuMocient, the board de- ‘not only in the rush hours, but ‘the non-rush hours, ated lines, ithe Board says, nay ai encut surface lines the board finds nt service must be increased fallowing extent? to. seventy-five’ pe ue, twenty per cen! ene, ‘twenty per cen’ pAdblsert ASLO | 1:7 BOARD [HIRD AVE ordered Improvements An the nthe Brooklyn Rapid Transit, |* ra ot rit Raliréad Commis- began in.eqrnest an iny ne o1 oD 801 4nta’the conditions on the | rg elevated road in Manhat~ ol Brea between tra ; aver Th n luints made by Tho "Wort borat time ago the ‘gonti Inspectors ‘to watch straind on the east side “petore they bad half ..com- 3 work {t became ecessary # them 16 Brooklyn to assist iy the Brooklyn Rapid Transit. iat investigation finished, ¢ Hust to. the Third avenue ith) orders to ascertain @ road’ Is operated and ly report of its shorteomr ‘Uho boa. The number of tains Ava yt, of rush hours will! average headway ain} : a of stations {ing of Lhe ca v bay re. found they will pa, Wied, in. the near ‘on the Interborough Company r fis method of: handling the Thea avenue “L,"" plaints Have: Been, Made, - 1 sof “complaints i my ears,’ said Commissioner Aker this morning, "and I have or- r thorough investigation into the yn the Third avenue olevated I sent out several inspectors 40 check the movements of to see where improvements 0 made. “The “Investigation will be thorough the Board will order the Interbor- eatery to make any tmproye- it deems proper after the bra have made their report, time ago thé Board ordered | paay i run tralns on the Third ing In the rush hours on a Pee nck more than one minute, f na that this order fs not obeyed i take proper steps to enforce it, will algo endeavor to correct any that the investigation trains mene for better service, t to certain extent fist o'vlock In the morning and ¢ %, The relict efforded ate patrons living on i ide and below the iron cong from only about Rellef for Brief Time Only. ter 8 o'clock the old gon aaty stand and ali as many persons jor (08 the Third-avenue * ra o'clock as between 7 ‘el sand those who ride during the hour do not see why they should ad a se wild hat it has rains can pe y ¢ t Goat Ak Up to 9 o'clock This i of. features on which the Comm! be called . pote suggestion that the Inter- ners will and More Cats Ordered by State Rail- Lines—Bridge Relief. as at present oper for the Brooklyn J8.a publio pulsance: eo that the at might. relanine een te aoe recemimendallons, of the Board “ht real exp tore, but has been haters for surface wh it They denied the service on any et ana oe nd Dor a between VAN hace! oe tl eae ae ? statemen’ sate suggestions of oe on. Rae to the matter unt ia a po rapport Ue Mralehtened out,’ 9 have Third Avenue “L” All B. R. T. Flatbush avenue, twonty per cent, ston NAM avenue, seventecn per cont; way, twenty per es Sealer Kes nue, fifteen per Hed atte avelue, usw! "Nuleanee. The Board finds that h opatrans ‘ dumm anal, beet jh cars bi ‘qHEeWORLD: wapwesbiy's “EVENING. BELMONT PLANS FOR ‘L’ Plans just placed before tho Rapld- Transit Commission by August Bel- mont, it was learned to-day, provide and Subway extensions: Third Avenue “L.” Double-decking the Harlem River Bridge and the structure northward into the Bronx. i Extending the third track from Fifty? ninth street southward to Highthsatreet, Second Avenue “L.” Butiding of two extra tracks from the Harlem River bridge southwami at least to Delancey street, tapping | into the Brooklyn Bridge terminal. ‘ Bixth Avenue “L.” Building of a third track from Fitty- third atreet scuthwand at least to Fourteenth street, Subway. Building of a new spur along Broad- way from Forty-second street south- CITIZENS OBJECT =: TO ASH DUMP: Residents of Gates Avenue Peti- 8 al Ande operated je nah a he Boare cars are veritabl third pie on a fhe slevatn now, ton. oF wer ee gerio- gots § consists be i a ay the wi als maki fie the heaviest tat NR Ing the bE ited) Platforms at ihe recommel lon wal was mi Bate Balter ‘Boned! anee ots and Tht Pa vena rahi ati ‘Dou ae co cars. re, trolle; ea e, more than al ie fh regard E hgve my, contre tn th coe rt in the i eit pri the matter J ant 6 roareruy examined the ved the iclal Benen da sons rand aid $ del ae Company to Remove Nuisance Near Their Homes. Residents of Gates avenue, between) 10.119, Knickerbocker and Irving avenues, proton Brodklyn, are up in arms against ¢ ash dump which for some time has been established on that block by the Brook- lyn Helghte Railway Company. A pe-|6.30 in the edie titton has been ciroulated among the property owners of the \jplshborhood ‘asking the Mayor: to hav removed, ‘The petition states that the dump H pig? President Winter ere the recom! tleable we phat comply wl lit them ag soon As they’ a3 nok practioa le we will. co AY the Coram path and have th nas IS AFTER NUE “I,” ROAD|rm'tt vs jatt up_and laugh.” The bea gai ite fet even ie i fay, shi, and tho mits that no ‘ian mA ° raing on less an iwe nT 16 juently as man} id 9, o'closke ‘om two. to he oor yahae| r feature rhtion of wala whic the conubeanicnt ea id fave timate: witl {s the way in spate the ar al run, bath io gad downte he font rush fh jours, In the, mld sah the ay 4 passenger has ‘often it twelve guts for A eid atk when one. aoe arrives add the passen| My hoards it, It 1s an even chance myetier or not the train will wit at t tet~ tlon ‘at which he wiehes to. met off, + » | Give. No Explanation, | For som? reason, which the ofMfctals nfaney (n Grip: ene Gentiom Gould not eat. ns 0 ‘and bone. T welgi i} uld not work or a well, nay rod ea a mt ee ‘Nave. eu uttered nd, one can tell but me. ohildren, "t know how J enn thank you. He; | Lantrod Street, Providence, ‘Dr. Curr and {f taken in thne will prevent contain opiates, They do not cure; hove not explained, he aon pes Bae evomes deranged Ww in He the Hantedt Fanene robs ni to rendfus tho A ip. hues sta! to Hs SO end of the run on thm Persons, who trayél on the line fall to see why enourh trains cannot be ru thrat the middle of ite fay to accom. poants ep tronk Ane an sh ie ‘ Pang puoi ty tand thea ov eon where shoul be. Tong waite vi betwoen vi Ox ye om us Galt tbl skippin; Liaise like to know) hy thee Ha 1d not be com) Ay to br ott ‘ale cars a ‘and fan Ma AO eB February Shoe Sale. Women’s Batton and Lace Boots, $4.50 grade, closing out at 62.95 Women’s Button and Lace ‘y"| Boots, broten sizes, $4.00 grade, ‘| closing oat at 51,95, 3%, closing out at Spectal value in Infants’, Children’s and Misses’ Shoes, |35c, 50c,75c.,89I5c, pair, Sale continues during the month. fh Company is obeying the ty Mt ‘alae on a eae end het ox us ours a tho road tp West 23ra Street, Women’s Button and Lace} Bco's, narrow Widths, 24, 3,| Le Boutilier ins grip! germs. it quarter, Me eae for the following "'L'’ improvements | hot water three or four {iies a day, I thet peoplo will nee for themselves that Dutty' bi only hope H ai are ear me R. 5 ed grip. specialist, sa aleve ie ree ireeputon of the dise DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY CURES GRIP Prevents Corts in the Head, Induenza,Catarth, Sore Throat, Ferers, Genera Prostration and Bad After Bfects from Grip, teaspoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Wuptey ta a (ire ‘of hot water every hour and! keep warm. » Do not dose yourself. with so-cnlled grip, cough and cold cures, which they ly deaden the mombrane and injure the entite nervous system. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures but does not injure, It sttm- ‘wiates the blood and strengthens the run- down system so ai to help it throw off all It stimulates the heart while | quinine depresses the heart-action, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey {s a positive cure for the grip with all its symptoms, Taken early, {t euts it sbort promptly, Taken during {ts prevalence, it preoceupies the sya AND SUBWAY EXTENSIONS , ward to Fourteenth street. Builiing of a new spur, partly under- ground and partly elevated, from Bim Btreet eastward along Delancey street to the Williamsburg bridge, All-Day |Expressee on East Side. At,@ meeting of the Plan and Soope Committee of the Rapld Transit Com- mission it was further learned that Mr, Belmont proposes to install an all-day! express service upon the east side “L'’| Mines, a@ now prevails in the subway, ‘The express trains will come down from the Bronx over the double-deck! structure, acroms the Harlem River! Bridge and thence southward upon thel| extra Second avenue tracks, Bronx to Brooklyn, Five Cente, over e ough, Fa Rhea, Brides Bo ie are rom 0 carry passen| Witlasnure to the Bree or & five- cent re, bile that as the ashes are Per a Sunny Fhe night as’ well day the interminable nelse we retenta reg and has become a this, the petition myn m the dit and ‘odor f from the dump very disagreeable, and that condi- tions which menace public health aeoe: UD) be Cael to exist in a nel yee of None ether the Brooklyn Heights Company intends to aah i the dump nee p sreanly disturbed property object to having It g0 close: tlon Brooklyn Heights Railway 0" thel home FOUND DEAD IN STABLE. Man’s Eye Bruised and Detectives, Investigate Case, Robert Ruseell, aged twenty-eight, a of No, 817 Bast Seventy-tourth was found dead to-day on the floor of the stables of J. J. O'Donohue, No, 412 East Seventy-fifth street, James Roberts, who. relleves ‘tin Ks One of the man's eyes was discolor Lathrop, of the Presbyterian Hos- pronounced the man dead, but Dr, ‘al, the dump] would not venture an opinion as Cr how | ¥ he came by the injury to his eye. Capt. 2 of the int ‘alt seventh |B eg Ba y: street ectives McAvoy '] dav by drinking situated in @ thickly settled portion of uy ‘Tasenberg °"] the case. LOST $12, BOY TAKES POISON Because He Couldn’t Pay Moth- er’s-Rent, Harry Seward, 19,| Drinks Carbolic Acid In Rall- road Depot, but Will Recover. Harry Seward, a nineteen-year-old boy, is in St, Mary’s Hosptel, Hoboken, af- tor attempting to kill himself early to- jo ncld. The boy | wae altting in the ‘kawanna rall- ‘| road depot when Frank Branhay, an employoe of the road, saw him drink from a bottle and fall from his seat to the floor, He was taken to the hos- pital In an ambulance, A letter found in the youth's clothing announced that he desired to die, as he had lost $12 and was unable to pay his mother’s rent. The letter was addressed to Miss Annie Wintger, of No. 8 Bloom- field street, Hoboken. In the firat para- graph the writer sald ho loved Annie best of all, Later on tho boy sald in his letter: "I fooled Sadie) Atillwell, the girl of No, 415 Walnut street, West Hoboken,” He also wrote that “a year ago he ran away with Lizzie Mansfield from Bt. Francis Hospital,"’ Nevertheless, he wound up with the statement that he loved Annie above all, but was tired of life, as he could not pay his mother’s rent. He and his mother lived at No, 81 Willow avenue, Hoboken, He will get well, the sur- geons say, ———— Won't Sindy Boxing Just Yet, ALBANY, Feb, 15.—Senator Keenan has sald that he would probably de- fer the introduction of his bill permit. ting boxing in high schools until ear, "I believe,” he explained, that the bill of the Amateur Athletic Union permitting boxing matches under the rules of that assoclatior gh should be given the right of way this year,” 500,000 GRIP VICTIMS, More Than 200,000 Cases of Grip, Bronchitis and Preumonia Reported in New York Alone and Conditions Are Growing Worse, Dread Disease Ravages the Country, dry, keep warm and xeep the bouy'# natural iunctions in order by taking a teaspoonti lw vi The person who observes these rules will erespere, or DUay's —1 res, { . Jet you know what 1 have muitered froju grip ali winter, The Leg gaia 1 i 4 sie dota AR OHI EAL CHE CEY Gi neat ee nk es yt ly next A ght 1 would via Mt'a drinks T took one bottle, got strong all’at onoae y be or 1d me of your Duffy's Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.” Your Pure Malt, Whiskey has cured me vin, Pure salt Whi id has bill up int ward's rte "Duffy's Pure Malt Weir Will cure the most obstinate case of grip, tem and prevents th ¢ Invasion of grip. Taken while ‘suffering from it, a ralitah Speedy relief is Attest the great healing power of Duff, Pure Malt Whiskey side patron Write for free modical hooklet and doctor's advice to Duffy Malt Whlakey Company, Rochester, N. Y. everything. 1 ounds, I was 50 weak jan to eat, and my people sald red iT NNA JOHNSON, May 8004" na ‘Thousands of grateful patients voluntarily and recommend its use, CAUTION!—We wish to pentigs eninest § #0.calle; Whi Look for tnis shield on the window when you buy cigars—the emblem of 300 and odd stores where cigars are sold strictly onhonor We Suggest This Week Something Extra Good for 5c. HIS week we are introducing the ISLE OF PINES APOLLOS, a clear Havana Cigar for 5 cents, It is not a large cigar, but very good. It burns nicely—holds the ash weli—and yields a smooth, pleasant smoke—quite sure to please most smokers of Havana cigars who ordinarily pay three-for-a- Ask for i it ISLE OF PINES APOLLOS. $2,50, Box of 50 One an ai United Cigar Stores Co. Stores All Over New York Always in Sight ti ie | We Will Warm Ourselves: at Our Own Fire. THE MONARCH VISIBLE hada fire at New Vork headquarters : this morning. But itis still the most @ visible typewriter in the world, All a of the writing is visible all ofthe time, & It is the typewriter of the present and of the future. Monarch Typewriter Comp’ ye Temporary fekdduacters, q), 287) Broadway. peed ff | | Store Open Saturday Nights Until 10 o’Clock, PMAN Breonizny Filion: Sh. Wrenn’ Breage: be UANtee eh Filton St., from Bridge to Duffield St., Brooklyn, Climax of Value-Giving Reached To Morrow, Thur Reached To-Morrow, Thursday, Feb. 16, A Special Purchase Sale of Two Great Wholesale Stocks. Purchase One. FINE HOSIERY AND KNIT UNDERWEAR. se Two, CORSETS, ¢ WNoesmers MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, These two important stocks will be sold in large Spaces on both the first and second The Hoslery and Knit Underwear will be shown on the first floor, in the regular saiertibe and on| tables, The Corsets, Underskitts and Muslin Underwear. will be shown only lar departments, and on tables on the floor, Stockings. Children's Stockings, good quality “fast black cotton, ribbed, seam- less feet; double heels and tots; 76 worth 12'4¢.. : Children's Stockings, suitable for boys or girls, fast black cotton, ribbed, seamless feet, high spliced heels and double knees; 20c, a | Ic! kind. . i Boys’ and irls’ Stoc! ings, ¢ extra te quality cotton, fast black, ribbed, full fashioned, high spliced heels and double toes; strong and durable kind; 18c worth 25c, and 35¢.. Women’s Stockings, good quality fast black cotton, seamless feet, double soles and toes, hi Hh spliced heels’ and full length; worth 15C.sssseseeeee Women's Stockings, ‘fine quality fast black cotton, fashioned feet, extra soft yarn, high sj spliced heels, full width and ex! 15c long; 25¢, quality. Women's Stockings, extra good quality fast black cotton, with maco split soles, high spliced heels and double toes; very fine ne 0c and elastic; 29c, and ‘350, kind, 0c | {Women's Stockings, fine quality fast black lisle thread, ee and ribbed, whit 105 and eel sul egular made, extra long an ful sizes; 35c, and 40c, kind, 24c Knit Underwear. Women's Underwear, Swiss ribbed cotton Vests, low neck and no sleeves, neatly trimmed around neck and arms, medium inde large sizes; worth 19c 0 Women's Underwear, fine quality Swiss ribbed cotton Vests and Pants; Vests have long sleeves, Pants knee length and lace trimmed; all cut full and 15 well finished; 2Sc. quality... Cc Women's Underwear, fine grade Swiss ribbed Vests, low neck and no sleeves, lisle finish, ribbon trimmed around neck and arms, full sizes and ua sel inagey slightly imperfect; 40c. qual- ity, SpeClal, ..rserrerreennes 23¢ Muslin Gowns. Women's Gowns, muslin, cambric and nainsook, a variety of styles, surplice, pompadour, chemise and high neck, all made of good materials; full length and width; "49 Sizes 14 to 17; value 75c., Women's Gowns, cambric ‘and nainsook, circular neck with two rows of torchon insertings and edging to match, ribbon beading; also surplice and high neck: y [) embroidery trimme; Ic Women's Gowns—a dozen distinct styles — some trimmed with Snow-ball lace inserting, ribbon beading and edge to match; oth- ers trimmed with Point de Paris lace and ribbon, and still oth- Ct eel auinty 1 edge embroidery ruffles an inserting to match; value 4,50 98c An_ endless varlety of Gowns— Chemise, low neck, short and el- bow sleeves; also high neck with eet ‘ng i a pretty effects; ranging In price HBO ee 12,00 Muslin Drawers. Women's Drawers—Cambric and muslin, umbrella style; deep ruffle, some trimmed with lace, others embroidery trimmed; 19 open and closed. .......0005 c Women's Drawvers—Cambrie and muslin, some umbrella shape, others plain straight styles with deep ruffle of handsome lace in- serting and edge, others trim- pa ae tl aah em- roldery, headed with cluster tucks; Malue TDCi ssernrvenus 49c Corset Covers, Corset Covers—Cambric, circular and V-shaped neck, French and tight-fitting, trimmings are of Val, and torchon lace, with rib- pon peak ie embroidery and hemstitvhed effects; sizes 34 to 44, 25c Corset Covers—Cambrlo, French effect, circular neck, three tor- chon lace Insertings ‘and edge: 39 also other pretty lace effects.. c Corset Covers—Circular and V neck, French and_ tight-fitting; elaborately trimmed with point de Paris and Val, lace, sho 4g dainty embroidered effects,, c Corsets. Recetas oii Wh Pik, blue, ellow and helio effects; sizes 8 to 21; value 50c,.,.,... 19c H. & W. Tape Girdles, white, well penea Sizes 18 to 21; value 33c ln” i W. Girdles in mercerized Ottoman cloth, delicate shades of pink and blue, with white satin bow; also Tape Girdles in the same colors; finished 49 with large satin b&w; value g1 42C Long Chemise. Long Skirt Chemise of Nainsook —Circular neck with two rows of Point de Paris inserting, neck and sleeves trimmed with nar- byte bid to Lesa ens with eep flounce, one inserting ind deep lace edge; value 1.50 79¢ Sa adopts aon Saletan en eats nda a ads addinak »| Women's Flannelette Gowns—An on the second floor, in the regu- More Than a Third Saved: ; These goods come to us at an average of 399% under the usual wholesale prices, and ent, will peat figure the saving that you vill make by buying to-morrow, We the same Lyd Long Skirt Chemise of excellent’ quality nainsook, circular neck with four wide insertings’ of fish-eye Val, and four ribbon headings; neck and sleeves trim. med with edge to match, deep flounce on skirt with one the sorting and edge to Cn) 1 “oo value $3.00 Short Chemise. Chemise of Cambric and Mustii— Circular neck; open and closed front, trimmed with cambtle emstitched ruffle; also dain+ ty lace edging .....cssees 25c; Chemise—Corded band and fatnty ' fo ea an se style for extra large si 8 val 50¢ t bate 39c Chemise—An endless varlety, clreus lar and square neck, some trim med with Val, lace, embroidery trimmed.. Walking Skirts, Walking Skirts—Muslin and cam- bric, umbrella style, deep floynce; some hemstitched, others tubked and still others with wide hem, beaded with Point de Parls In- setlng a se sf tucks; all made with additional dust ruffles; value 75¢.....sec005 49c Walking Skirts, of Cambric—Um-"”* brella style; deep flounce, with two Insertings of Point de Parls and Cluny lace and ruffle of lace to match; value $1.00, , 69c' Walking Skirts—Cambric and muslin, umbrella style, dee flounce, one, two and three Hel et rola ara lc also dainty hemstitched an embroidered effects; value $2 98c Flannelette Gowns, Women's Gowns—Of excellent quality flannelette, dainty pink a blue Hanes eta trimmed with washable braid; others plain; value iA folgawes STE 39c Women's Flannelette Gowns—Two excellent styles, one high neck with trimming of contrastin, colored flannelette and silk see loped edge; the other pompa- dour neck, trimmed with 49 daisy flounce and fancy braid IC endless variety of styles; high, pompadour and Sd neck; elaborately trimmed; value 08c $1.25 to $2.00., pene