davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21
SerfGuoltdle Traae.

Softor: rSbre &ranfbeit lit 5por
nift aa5u eefabrliG, aber immerbin
iter6eu bon 5ebn Terionen Orei
0nrun."
Yatient: rSoroon, Serr Softor,
iino Die orei iGon toot?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21
Summartim.

Wama: yNun Gorld)en, mos boIt
Oh geitern bel Der Snnte befom-
menu"
Gorlfen: nSuppe, Sleii6, &c.
miiIe, Sorte unb 8riigel."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21
9lnS Dem Gaicrncnbui.

llnterofiiaier: n&erls, menn i6
lo9e, ~rSiiibrt Gu6!"", 10 oiirit Sbr
nidt gleid) cine Neiie I'M Die @elt
mad)en!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21
Srmffcblcr.

C(us Dem 9eriht zines Saseblat.
ties iibcr elm giferiudtsorama): nSie
Srau oeigte itets ibrem Mann segen.
iiber oas luBerite WiBtralen, obmobl
iie iid) feinespegs iiber mangellloe
,S"iebe beflagen fonnte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21
GrflGrlih.

nGab ser Srtber gar 10 piel trinft,
ieit or p~crbeiratbet iit!"
.&iilen Sic, OaS fommt baber:
feline Srau lit cine geborelle Sering!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21
GlSblifle @erGnberung In

GlStliGe @erGnberrng IN Ser
scmperatlr ,piro neruriaden, bab
ole 2eber nidt rihtig frnftionirt,
lno elm 9sberleioen pirS bic Solge
ietn. @ebrGudt Or. Musult 2Onia'S
hamburger Tropfen, melhe oas bette
Mittel eegen bieies 2eiben lit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21
Snpcrbcl.

Girifareiienber: ga, meme Serr.
idaiten, in Der 8iiite Sahara mar es
10 beib, bob mir ben bortigen Siib'
nern @isumidlGge MAIDEN miBten,
bamit iie feline seiottenen gier
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21
Sobn Iitid, Gsa., iab id i'm Settle
idlun ais 8ebeimratb.
Splitter G0iterl

Mti1ter G0lter!
Sen Sic geleie, Mr.
Goiter? gs bot neili6
in Sine Sbreln %opier
%geltanne. Der Snlpes
rcr g8iQiom bot eme
beitid)e Serein oltt
@eit, no lei golOenes
Stiftungs SeittIdu-
Bill pulm fuf5igidbri-
gem SeItebn geiele-
br1te0 hot, c qolOene
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21
Gmte Ybotograpbicn

tOuuen MIR BON grperteu bsrsefelt psrben.
Gs gilt bel beren SsrffellunS Grfabrnns
III baben, paienbe 3opi: NIB SOrpsritsauns
gen su bsadtsn, bas paiisnbe eidt. NIB
S1attenperbGltnib 81 tennsn uib oann
aud bic nOtbism, oft rsdt totipislisst
apparate AZ baben. Sisits aQes 1T por'
banbsn, wenu Sbr Cure Photographic BON
mir MAIDEN laiiet.
q. 8. Nae&ensts.
1878 Clan Ctr. DUBUQUE, Ga.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Canlden

special to Tho Evening Journal.
Camden, Nov Miss Jennie Mcln-
tosh is reported ~ with typhoid fever
and Miss Bessie Hinsley Is teaching
her division in the public schools.
Mrs. Nancy E Howell who has been
visiting her son, r. Hanson Howell, IN
Dover. has returned to her home here
Mrs Edith Jackson Hollis Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. l.. S. Conwell.
Miss Nellie Cooper has returned from
q visit ia Philadelphia and New York.
Mrs Skllmnn. of Philadelphia, Is the
guest Of her son. Thomas Sxillman.
Miss Anna t. Cooper, of Philadel-
phia. is the guest OF her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. T.. w. Cooper.
S. j. Speal has returned from Mary
land. where he was buying Keifer
pears.
Mrs. Hezekiah Cullen viii spend the
winter with her son. John, I'm Boston
Frank Thorpe and family have moved
to Philadelphia.
Henry r. Draper has returned from a
visit i'm Philadelphia.
Miss Blanche Layheld. OF Greenwood,
has been visiting Miss Nellie Cooper.
Dr. Bayless and wife, OF Onsonto. ~.
Y. are guests OF Mr. and Mrs. b. H..
| Bancroft.
John r. Jakes. OF Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his parents
Miss Mary Simmons has gone to PHIL
adelphia, where she will remain dur
/ ing the winter
Charles Heite, formerly OF Dover,
and Miss Alice Gooden were married in
Wyoming by the Rev G.. T. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs Helte win live IN Wilmington.
Herbert Wilson is recovering from
his attack OF typhoid fever.
Mrs. Anna Greeg. who has been vis-
iting Mrs. NJ. r.. Jenkins. has returned
to her home in Kenton.
Mrs. $. s. Sarde has returned from
visit with her mother, Mrs. w. r..
! Gooden, An WoOdside.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Masquerade Party

A masquerade and surprise party was
rendered Miss Dorah Chase, at her home.
No. 2l9 West street, last Friday evening,
Ia honor OF her twentieth birthday. The
evening was enioyably spent in games
and several musical selections were rem
dered by the Cueisel Quartet, of Phila-
dclphia, and others. At a late hour the
guests were invited TO the dining room.
where refreshments were served. Among
those present were Misses Dorah Chase
Mae Taylor, Mayme Forrest Annie
Nelson. Jennie Downey. May Roberts
Nelly Moford, Bessie Solloway, Bessie
Hornby. Agnes McAlnster. Winnie Per
izins, Mary Donohue, Mary Brown. Katie
Nelson. Florence powney. Bertha Horn.
by. Harry Barnes, John Rhoades. Robert
and Milton Chase. Allen T.. Lewis john
Hart William Macaleor, Harry Ennis
emil Holvcck. Harold Downey. Ali,
Richards, John Charsha and Mr. Brown
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
"OId Grads" 10 Hold Biz
Reunion at High School

One Of the largest gatherings OF High
school graduates ever held in this city
win take place ON the evening OF Mo-
vcmber rs. when the Alumnae Associa-
tion OF the Wilmington High school
win hold a reception TO the "old grads
IN the auditorium OF the school.
Invitations. almost 500 In number. are
being sent out today for the affair.
which viii take the form of reunion,
All the graduates since 1919 win be in
vited and the evening Is expected TO be
one OF much pleasure. There win be
many of those from distance who Will
journey here 20 be present at the affair,
when old times will be talked over By
the graduates. who In many instances
are silvery-haired men and women.
There win be responses from the classes
OF each year from 1875 TO 1908. The
High school orchestra win furnish
music and the night Is looked forward
to with much pleasure by the alumnae
and alumni alike.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Pleasant Surprise

A pleasant surprise masquerade par
ty was given at the home Of Marshall
Crawford. No. 1909 Chestnut street, on
Saturday evening The evening was
spent I'm games. dancing and music.
At q late hour the guests were invited
to the dining room. where refreshments
We're served. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Crawford,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crawford. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lyman, Mrs. William
Wilson. Mrs. Miles Cunningham, Miss
Helen Crawford, the Misses Elsie Stew
ard and Mabel Hanna, OF Newport;
Misses Mary McNespy, Katharine Cam
ming, Annie Pepperman, Hattie Pepper
man. Alice Henderson. Miss West and
Ida Cunningham. Walter Crawford,
George E. Houck, Jr.. William Cunning
ham, Edward Cunningham, William
Ayers, Wilfred Austin, Albert Dugan,
Charles Davis and Joseph Long, VIII
mingtOn.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Bullard OF Media has been the
guest Of friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ortlip Of this city
nave been visiting in oxford, Pa.
William Barton, who has been visit
ng his parents in oxford, Pa, has re-
urned to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Stayton
nave returned from their wedding trip
and are spending "a few days here be-
fore going to their future home at No.
sos North Fifty-seventh street, Phila-
ielphia.
Mrs. d. S. Rodney returned to
Georgetown last evening after being
the guest OF her cousin, Mrs. II. T..
Price in West Eighth street
Miss Harriet A. Bolen has returned
to Elkton, after a visit to Wilmington
relatives.
Miss Minnie Killarney started yes
terday for her home in Danville. Va.
She has been spending several weeks
i'm Wilmington as the guest Of Mrs.
Millard +. Davis.
Charles A. Williams, Jr.. OF Chicago,
Is visiting his uncle, Lewis Sasse, i'm
this city.
Mrs. Hester Gray Of Bridgevllle. is
visiting her son, John G. Gray. I'm VIII
mington.
r. Chalsly Gilbert, formerly Of this city.
but now Of Coatesville. Is spending tho
day circling among his friends here.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
NEGRO JAIL BREAKER SHOT
Wounded Fleeing From Sisters Home
But Escapes.

Dover, Nov. s.-Sheriff Melvin. with
several deputies, late Sunday night
visited the home OF a sister of Samuel
Barratt. one of the negroes who es-
capped from Jail here Sunday morning,
i'm expectation OF capturing Barratt.
Admittance was gained to the Bar
raft home, but the inmates declared he
was not there.
Before the sheriff could get the
house surrounded by his deputies the
bolt Of back door was slipped, and
Barratt. who had been in hiding in the
house, dashed out Of the door across n
cornfield toward the woods.
Sheriff Melvin, who was not more
than 80 yards from Barratt. with a
double -barreled shotgun. fired at Bar
ratt the load striking him in the back.
Owing to the darkness Barratt cs-
capped.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
REPUBLICANS FEARED
SCHEME TO DEFRAUD
Objected to Naming Of John
Quinn AS Election Officer
in Fourth District

AS the result Of the appointment Of
John Quinn as clerk Of elections in the
Fourth election district of The First
Representative district trouble was
narrowly averted this morning.
When the Republican election officers.
Charles Josephs, Judge and John Dem
mis-. inspector, arrived at the polling
place al the southeast corner OF A and
Bvtonwood streets they were informed
by owen Palmer, the Democratic in-
spector. that he had named Quinn as
his clerk. Being aware OF Qunn's
reputation I'm previous elections and at
once scentlng am attempt to debauch
the ballot the Republicans put up
strenuous objections to Quinn's pres
ence en- the room.
Fearing trouble would ensuc, as there
were about thirty colored men standing
in line awaiting their turn to vote. word
was telephoned to the City Hail and
Chief OF Police Black. Captain Evans.
Police Commissioner Thomas n. Stay
ton and several officers hurried to the
scene. accompanied by Daniel =. Bar
nard, Robert Edwards and Colonel
Chaytor, OF the Department OF Elec-
tions. and Attorney Baldwin Springer.
After some parley the Republicans
consented to allow Quinn to serve, al
though his actions during the day Will
be watched closely. When this diff
Guilty which caused nearly an hours
delay, had been adjusted it became me-
cessary to paste stickers over the names
Of candidates who had withdrawn from
the ticket on twenty-five ballots before
the polls could be opened The initials
Of the election officer also had 20 be
written on the corner Of the ballot after
| il had been folded. This proceeding
occupied another hour and il was 1880
O'Clock before the voting began.
Trouble Before.
For the past two elections trouble Of
one kind or another has occurred in this
district on election day. -Four years
ago an attempt at fraud was detected
on the part Of one of the election Off
cials and he was thrown through the
window. Two years ago a difficulty
arose from the same source and the
polls were closed for several hours.
Although there was no open attempt
at disorder this morning there were
mUtterings on the part OF the colored
men and it would have taken but little
to have created trouble In this dis
trict, which is strongly Republican
there are about three hundred voters
about twenty-five of whom only are
white. The fight principally is for Rep
resentative, William Stafford. Republi-
can, being opposed by Michael +. Can
non, Democrat. Cannon is anxious tc
secure a seat in the General Assembly
but is being met at every turn by Mr
Stafford, who is making an active cam
vass with chances Of election on a fair
ballot.
In the remaining six districts of tn,
Second ward the polls opened at tn,
usual time and no trouble of any kline
had ensued up to . ,. m. I.., s.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
ASKED FOR ANGEL
AND IT APPEARED
Negro Worshippers Thrown
Into Panic by Sudden Ar
rival of Spectre
II WAS MASQUERADER IN SHEET

Smyrna. Nov. INLAY do angel ob de
Lord descend among u.s." said the Rov.
Elijah Adams, pastor of Scott A. NJ. Il.
Church in Thoroughfare Neck. Sunday
evening during heated revival meeting.
"May de angel ob de Lord descend
among u.s." repeated the pastor above
the rhythmical chants Of the congrcga-
ton. who had reached the stage whore
they stand IN circles and beat time 20
the quaint campmeeting melodies of the
southern darlsies. Hardly had the pastor
uttered the words when tho "angcl" de-
seconded robed IA white and porched IN
a window nearest the pulpit That had
bnon broken out during recent storm
and II proved too severe a test for the
duslsy congregation, over which death
like silence fell as thcy bchcld the
'hant" and made wild stampede for
the door.
The angel who a moment before had
been summoned was let IN possession OF
the house. but In the excitement that
followed outside a pistol shot rang out
ON the night air and then it was the
speciers turn 20 vacatc. which he did by
tumbling backward out OF the window.
When he gathered himself up the only
reason he did not fly away was because
he had no wings.
The pastor and n few Of his followers
returned later 10 get their teams but
the lamps were left burning IN the church
until the following morning when a part
Of the raimcnt of the angel in the form
OF sheet, was found entanglcd IN a near
! by barbed-wire fence. while tracks in a
uewly-sown wheat field showed that he
had taken nine foot strides In leaving the
place. This fact removes some of the
supernatural from the Incident. but some
are still skeptical and say that nothing
but a "hant' could fly across a wheat
/ field as this one dld.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
MiddIetown
special 10 Tho Evening journal

Special 10 inc Evening journal.
Middletown. Nov. s.--Allcn Mcdowell.
Of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mcdowell.
near here.
Jesse Willis, os Philadelphia. spent
last week with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt n. Willis, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry d. Howell enter
toined company from Smyrna over sun
day.
Mrs. H. NJ. Jones was the guest Of her
daughter. Mrs. George Pindar. at Mt.
Pleasant LAST week.
John r. Metten. of Philadelphia visited
relatives here last wees
Hugh G. Browne, OF Wilmington was
Middletown visitor last week
Miss Maggie Harvey has returned 60
her home after a visit TO Mrs G.. J..
Cochran
John j. HoffeclSer, Of Philadelphia. spent
Sunday with his father here.
Miss Blanche Roberts has returned
home after visit with friends IN VIII
mington.
Miss Gertrude McCronc went to Hcnuett
square. Pa, with the teachers on their
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
DEATHS

DuPONT.-At his residence, near Will
mington, Delaware ON the morning of
November Z. 1894 MrFrancls G. Dupont,
I'm his 5ith year.
Relatives and friends arc invited to at
tend the funeral services from his late
residence Wednesday afternoon.
BEADENlSOPF.-O November z. 1904
Mary T., wife Of William Beadenkopf.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence of
her husband, Pennsylvania avenue and
Broome streets. on Thursday afternoon,
November 10 19Oi. at 2SO o'clock.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Celebrated Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph c. Miller enter
tanned number OF friends at their home
40. 2oi West Eighth street last evening,
Miller. Among those present were Misses
Minnie Thompson. Jennie Blackwood
Susie Massey, b. Conway. Anna High.
ield. Helen Rigney, Name Rigney. Ches-
or: Mcssrs. Morton. Driscoil. Mckay
KANE Scott, Palmer. Butterworth. Quint,
Parker
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Inyitations to Reeeption

Several invitations have been received
this city to the third annual recep-
ion and supper to be given by the Old
7upils' Association OF Friends Central
'rhool. Philadelphia, which will take
place on Friday evening, November Is.
These affairs heretofore have been very
successful.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
ELElrInN nEra

Are urErtain and somebody must lose
You can't lose II you buy your overcoai
from as, these coats are unredeemet
pledges from New York pawnbrokors. W.
have over 100 for working men low az
5oc 20 $780, Better ones that have cos
SIS 90 Sa5. for So, IS and so. Open ever,
night Clothing department i0i-1os Il. Finl
ST. Mcmahon Bros.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Local Physician Honored

Or. p. A. NJ. Rovitti. Of this city, has
cen chosen associate professor of
hemistry at the Baltimore Medical
College for the present college year. Or.
2ovitt was a member Of the class OF
902 of the college and is also a graduate
IF the Brooklyn College Of Pharmacy
,lass of 1898.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
WILL OBSERVE FOUNDERS DAY
L. Irving Handy viii Deliver an Ad-
dress.

Founders day win be observed at the
Ferris Industrial school on Saturday.
A large number Of Invitations have
been sent out and it is expected that
the attendance win be large. Carriages
will meet all trolleys at Prices Corner
and convey the visitors to the school
The exercises will start at go
O'Clock. The Hon. l.. Irving Handy Will
deliver an address and the boys of the
school will render a program.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Baltimore and Ohio r. r. Only One
Dollar to Baltimore and Return, Sun
day, November 18th.

Special train Of fine coaches viii
leave Delaware avenue station at 9.1O
ton, at $50 D. m, Mt. Royal station at
6.35 p. m. only one dollar for the
round trip.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SPECIAL.
TRAIN FROM PHILADELPHIA

To accommodate persons desiring 10
hear the late election returns a special
train will be run on morning of November
.. leaving Broad street station al . a.
m.. for Wilmington and intermediate
stations
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
RESTAURANT

A tempting and dainty menu served
each night in the parlors of the club
house. EVERYBODY COAE,-Teachcrs'
Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Cut Glass

Our stock of cut glass is
ready for your visit. If we
can get you to visit this sec
ton il will be an easy matter
to convince you that you can
save money by purchasing
here.
-First Floor and Basement
Evening journal., 1904-11-08

Come down and see the moving pic
tures tonight at The Evening Journal
Office.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Thanksgiving
Thoughts

According to private a.
vices turkeys will be expen-
sive.
All the more reason for get
ting one of our self-basting
roasters to cook it in.
They will save about 20 per
cent. in the weight and by
buying a smaller turkey than
usual you will save enough
money this year to get a good
ioaster, that will last you a
number of years.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
It's not too soon

to think of a carving knife and
fork to use on that Thanks
giving turkey. Our stock of
these goods was never In bet
ter condition to meet your de-
mands than now.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08

Roosevelt or Parker7 Get your an
swer at The Evening Journal Office to-
night.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08

Red fire Of Roman Candles at Bader's.
Seventh and shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
SOCIAL NOTES

trip last Saturday
Mrs. r.. j. Pennington spent several
days Ia Wilmington last wcclS.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Nothing

will make your Thanksgiving
dinner more inviting than nice
table linen. Nowhere can
your wants in this line be bet
ter and more economically
hlled. Nowhere will you find
a more practical variety OF
fine linens. And to brighten
the table you will need a few
pieces Of
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
privinq Meqrocs Out.

Coal Creek. Colo. Nov Z. - The
killing in cold blood of Marshal Bates
by two negroes. Grant and Wesley
Thompson, who he was trying to ar.
rest for disturbing the peace. has
caused the white residents to issue a
warning to all negroes to leave the
camp. Many negroes have already left
town. II any insist on remaining IL is
feared that bloodshed viii result. The
whites charge the negroes with nu-
merous crimes committed since the
latter were Imported q year ago TO
take the places Of striking coal miners
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Arrested For oambIina.

Charles Hood colored. who is we'll
known 20 the police, was arrested this
morning on a chargc OF keeping a gaming
table. lie was arrested by ratrolman
Morrow. and viii bo sivcn a hearing ia
city Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
If YOU

give as your order within the
next few days, we will be able
to make you a new suit for
Thanksgiving. 7 h e more
time we have the better work
Our tailors can do, and it does
not cost you one cent more
for the extra time.
Third Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Infants Co-Carts

to be sold for actual wholesale
cost. To make room for
Christmas goods we want to
sell all our go-carts this week.
We have them from the sim
pie fold up kind, to the more
elaborate and expensive ones,
and we have marked them at
the actual wholesale price to
make them move. Some are
marked as low as
5000.
Basement.
The evening world., 1904-01-19
300 Residents of Bayonne, N. j.,
Disguised with Treatment by
New Public Service Corpora
tion, Appeal to Railroad.
MILL TRAVEL BY LATTER IF
FAIR RATES ARE OFFERED.
Cold and Infrequent Cars Fur
nished by the Magnates, To-
gether with Increased Rum
ming Time, Caused Revolt.

An association of 500 members has
press purpose Of inducing the Central
Railroad Company of New Jersey to
grant reduced rates to New York from
West Eighth street, Avenue A and East
Twenty-second street, Thirty-third and
Forty-nirth streets, since they say the
Journey by trolley is too long, the
ichedule Is too uncertain and the cara
too cold. As a matter OF fact. a dele
cation from that association has already
approached the Shead officials OF the
Central, and the request is under con-
sideration. Tho association declares
that at least $500 persons travel be-
tween Bayonne and New York every
day. and IL the rate be moderate they
Will use the steam rather than the troll
ley road.
In the Greenville section n 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
Dcrs for trolley cars which come along
Mt irregular intrvals, in fact any old
time. and when they do arrive are cold
and eutrageously crowded, and the
Journey to the ferry consumes too much
lime
Ihere's too long a time between cars
70 suit the residents OF Bayonne and
ireenvillo who go down to the New
YORK ferries by the Public Service
Corporations line.
Every gay the murmurings and grum-
elings of the patrons increase in vol.
nme. 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
Gnne Railroad Company.
That's fact, said leading busi-
ness man OF this city who had occasion
&c be in Bayonne on business the other
night Il with others stood on the cor
aer of'Twenty- street waiting for
q car to jersey city. Well, we waited
and finally car came along. 1t took
us over an hour, mind you, TO reach
Exchange place. There / asked a starter
what hsadway the cars were running
on, and he replied fourteen minutes.
remember that under the North Jersey
street Railway Company the cars dur.
ng the rush hours were at two and one
1alf minutes hcadway and four minutes
during the rest of the day; but all that
is changed"
Owing to the blowing out of a tube
III the iire-room of the power-house OF
the Public Service Corporation In Jer.
sey city yesterday all the machinery
was thrown out OF gear.
Cars in different parts of the city
we're stalled for forty minutes. Pas
seIgers in 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
N the cars in cold weather.