The evening world. Newspaper, December 28, 1907, Page 4

Tt ganas satan oss TO LEAVE CITY. uf Let "Not only will there be no time lost in Rapid transit suburbs and thelr own , @onceptions of economies will do the reat. the suburbs. part in the year's works because they more year. (thelr lena stro “become “merely an idee of Man- BT SIMS ~ Bi INPAH fF bauen Must House in’ Sub- urbs Next Year pe om ot. *, Relief Comes Just in” Time from New Tunnels Under the Rivers. New houses for half a million per must be duilt in the suturbe Gur- the coming yeay. ‘ del wansformations in popula. centres aro imminent. It te be- f tm 168 instesd of making tts orn In that event the suburbs ai in tte tan people, which is from + 900,000, and the additional Hi iit Tesidential districts, From the underriver rapid transit tunnels will come the new prestige of the suburbs as home centres. Three of Brooklyn, Queens and are completed. Those to Gre expected to be open F passenger traMc in Janu- ‘The McAdoo turmels to New Jer- will be opened formally on March ial Hae E i ehange in manner of living, for thou- sands of families will be able to leave @rowded Manhattan fiats and get homes fa small private fwellings through the suburbs. Their new homes will be as near the old Manhattan business cen- tres as are their present dathouse Ggmiciles, People Demand Lower Rent. transit between home and business by the change, but rents will be cheaper, Bving expenses will be reduced gener- that Manhattan will lose popu- |, ¢ more who will leave old Man- | which are to open the wide |’ WILE EVENIN GAGE E. TARBELL LEFT INSURANCE FOR REAL ESTATE. Formerty Vice-President and Manager ot Agencies. of the Equitable Life. He} fs now the head of Garden City Ea-) tates, and a leading suburban homo builder, ally and homes will be better. Those considerations, combined with the gplendid service which !s expected trom the new repid transit roads, will be the factors to force the population readjust- ment, People in/great numbers will see the advantages of homes in the new @ great rent strike which bega: the lower é¢ast side this week shows the meas of the le to get chea: Somes." Neariy, rE families “have ficients is pene “are shteaten ed. a the | 75,000 more pI ple not Sand \ the ‘ches! Bee they seek In Cpe cee Thee will be the first to look for relief through the new under-river tunnels te Builders are campaign in al politen territory, ring for the Quarters of the metro: | To house the 500, Persons who will want homes on the/ Outalie express lines there must be new | fiat houses for 300.000 and new dwellings for 300,000. It ts estimated that the total | ran peuons during the year| will reach tnd. “possibly | The ‘etal for the past year Wan tA on 0 pac reer| ture in Manhattan. Those who leave t@/ Manhattan to find: homes in purely sub- urban’ Jocalities are forced to go to the | great] far Mmits of the Bronx, beyond the rap- | p idly expanding flathouse zone, else they | must leave vhe north-and-gouth line of | travel and seek home sites to be opaned by the new east ard west tunnels under | the rivers, In| Queen: in New Jersey, doth | the builder eeeast the tand operator have a clear field. Land: prices have not gone aa high but that a Jarre Now bullae during 1907 has Been hlefly tor those who intended to make ediate use of the structures. Many jouses were nih for actual family 4 vestors. lators took a very small) n Deeded to finance their oparations. | fF Ripe ‘for Big Campaign. On this account the year produced an undersupply of new homes; Large un- filled demands exist in all parts of the guburban territory. Small dwellings of the one-family and two-family type are ‘wanted everywhere. At least $50,000,000 of construction in suburban sections has been deferred because the money. mar- kot has not been favorable. All of that work, with the now work which ix ac- cumtlating in re to. increasing: population, will be umdertaicen just us} @oon as the financial altuation shall| snow. improvement. Far-sceing opera-| tora believe such tmprovement will ap- pear early in new year, and that! of the lies of new in- yestment capital will wo Into the build: ig field. | fat ae the real estate situation ia} concerned, a great building movement Justited. Operations in land have been carried to the bulkting @tage in all sectiona to be opened by | the tunnels. Farm and waste lands of | $ fam, rents axo have been advanced acreax rations and promotion undertakings, tien broken | Into bullding lots and sold to thowennde | <__mmall, private investors, or wetual | bome- {have been tietod | ‘unt bevy the avalianlity of the | late Improvement with Tesidentiel stroctures. te wubur- ‘ho! territory within the v Sransit zone (s Pines sotn the in ft Even rapid expectantly for ‘an army of builders, ale o nT wilt mois i campaign | ¢ néw home suburbs during It woukt be an investment Inoreasi: «tainly Bloady 6 ta Ae of thi year, mfvement entirely, But the inflow of | a of monoy on eary terms woul peroaye builders into widespread a: actiyii They ere Toate to tuft houses for Thay might Geko eager te sel aC BO eager 10 50 ‘wares that tho fact in itself would impetus to the smove- lon into the suburbs, To Bea itleme;euldiog Year, tate Poul of, fn nedlate populeton Not tmmediate: popu overn turned that way. "Broo dang unt Improvement with both mee, and niall owell tie ¢utimated that at leest_ 20, tien overtiow will oe eed tn, hat ‘The Bronx is Saying claim to the im- mediate bulkier almost as mtrong as in Brooklyn,, Bu’ Bronx development has jot able to borrow the money | ! ix | Hoboken terminua fa the Lackawanna population” would tend to mmich higher. Indeed, of land prices In those sections, figures ruling at an, equal swith | distance. in | Ma: point of transit time 7 attan; Bronx and- m 0! Br vay, fren that any strong de: nd for homes from a ‘sudden over- flow. of population wmtid osune. ttt stantial rises in the prices of bulldin lets. While the year's builders are plan- | ning to monopolize the field In Brook: H romx, it Im home building and land e#pec zo hand tn hand over the be i Queens and Ndw Jersey. Lange pro- moting compariha are getting ready to add building pre to thel a. Many vacant tr aual lotssinivene wii ae ot” Myely CARS RUN IN HUDSON TUBE. Test Made by Company's Offictala Proves to Be Successful, The first test cars in the McAdoo tunnel from Hoboken to Manhattan was) made privately yesterday in the tiortn bore of the double-tube tunnel. ‘The | Railroad depot, and the Manhattan eha! js at Morton street. Btoel cars were operated and tests wero entYrely muccesstul, Mr, Adoo and a Humber of officials copitaiists intdrested In we veo Were aboard the cars which wore pack and forth from Manhattan to Ho- the | Me- | rind ure Rich Widower Who Eloped ' at 86.and His MOEnEL Bride Pir axa Mrs * CAMES ITBRDIE < | which will be left to others; but he has TAFT NO LONGER “APHONOGRAPT” © Doesn't Always Agree With Roosevelt and Hereafter | | Will Say So. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Secretary Taft ts gong to run his own oampalgn- from now on. He !s not going to have any manager in the sense in which Hanna was McKinley's manager, The Secretary does not intend to attempt to manage the petty details of his canvass, abandoned his previous policy of keev- ing his hands off. -That policy has re- sulted in placing him before the country IDOOGE FAMILY BELNION AND Rich “Unde Jim” M Jim” McBride, 86, and “Aunt Winnie,” Forty Years: Younger, Elope. ‘Winnle.and I ere married en4 hev- 1199 Cooper avenue, Evergreen, where in the position of a man who 1s ‘simply | a registering machine for Roonevelt | and who cares po little about the Presi-/ i dency that he js aimply running to} oblige Roosevelt, That Inst may haye| been true once, but it { not true now. | It has long been known by Taft's! jends here that he has reprensed the ubdlic exprension of his own opinions in many cases because of bis loyalty to the Administration. In some cases, fri such asthe diamisoa! of the negro [nt a fantry battalion, he has gone so far to yfeld his own opinions. In ot! cases, where his viows have been diff ent from but not antagonistic to he has refrained from ex- em because of the oonscious- his expression— would be representing the President's taken view. He has been handicapped, tn short, }dy his position as spokesman of the Admintstratio: gs pa All the New - VICTOR . 4 RECORDS: JANUARY. | Now on Sale at All of the Victor | Stores-listed below, 'GO AND HEAR THEM! BW YOK CITY, nbus ay. 621 Mad. G. Co,, 802 B4 reward of Two Hundred ant Fifty Dollars will be paid for the arrest and consiciioale of any junk dealer or other “guilty, under the provisions ot Section 550 of the Penal Code of the State of New York, of criminally receiving any prop- erty belonging to.this Company, [|| NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO, 15 Dey Bi, New York hattan's growth. Chat respect its Jand hold nither than those in ‘Shy other suburb,‘and the character of ite ae buikiings conforms with the oomph y Wwhich-are @ tea JOHN H. Mey 1, 1902. 2d Vice-President | M. Rothsteln, Isigor Zion, 210 Int ay, BROOKLYN, bream & Biraus, Fulton at FAD Baker & Ci Fred Becht, Jr, Qharlea Ro’ Lac John Nadsing. 270 Covert ay, Pi Ramen 34 Myrtle avs Warner & Bettannt, LTE Tirestdwny, B. Guy Waener, 1213 > Mi. Guy Warner, Mt Livinerton st, ORANGE, N."3, \Charica A. Laurelgh, 219 Main st \ 60c, and $1 ‘Disc RECORDS, 15c, 25c, 35c. $25 Phonographs, with 12 Records, $15.98, $3 & $5 Brass and Flower Horns, $1.69. Recordy\ cabinets eho on the dollar. Phonographs. $1 weekly, | mae GCARANTION “FRONDUR AEH a A | Ea id tid BAH ing the time of our lives... We are com- ing back in three months.” Thus James MoBrids, a wealthy re- tired datryman. eéehty-six years old. broke the news of his elopement with | Mins “Winifred O'Donnell. forty years fila Junior, to his astounded relatives. It was in a postal card from the May- hurst Hotel, the couple now are. Mr, McBride was a friend of his bride’s father, and has known her ever since she was a baby. After their re- turn from a three months’ honeymoon Mr and Mra, MoBride will live et No. the bridegroom had led the lonely Hfe of a widower for twenty-three years. The elopament wes carefully planned and the first evidence of it came to M: McBride's relatives in the form ot a small box, euch as might be-used for a wedding ring, which @ hack driver vehicle after over to Jer- sey City and back to the Grand Central GET MARRIED Colorado Springs, where} papaattigyeee MBER 328, TODDITIES nN THE NEWS ALL OVER THE WORLD v Short Stories of Unusual Happenings and . Singular Experiences Picked Out of ; the Chronicles of the Day, ‘Teemas Gachs drew four aces in a Dokeer game at Cleveland, O., and died. It was a twenty-five cent limit game. ‘There! was $3.75 in the pot. Sachs had been playing in hard luck when he caught the quartet of big ones. As he looked at the last ene he dropped dead of heart disease, |\CIVIt. WAR GIANT, ate w safety rasor diade, ditin two pleces. So far no fulted to jthe pup, Be seen HER ARM ‘BROKEN RY GOWN, DANCING, While dancing at Gpringheid, Mas Mies Exiith Bodman_ tripped on ¢! oe | train of her dress. } She fell heavily to. the polished foor, | aug when she was helped to her tee! her! right arn hung limp ride, A 18 FEET TALL, DEAD: — estan 8 cnet and fothd” be: seen | Faris: | Isaac Harring, the tallest man in |afichian, died at Gladstone, that} DV NAMITE MADE i State, last night, He was eight feet | ENGINEER WAIT. in height. ; Harring waa a olvil war veteran and{- Wiliam, Ohriatley was crossing the y f= erconaploone eiicetiels railroad tracas at Byfler, Pa, yester day with a wagon, when /t broke down. | shooters, though he was lucky in fodg- | Ing bullets, Volleys had beon fired at| 1i¢ Saewed an express train to poovent calamity, Engineer Jackson him as he loomed high above the ranks, | *. ‘et your veltcle of or I'll Hn | —— il ves any esa! “Sh well,” said Christie: “but TERRIER PUP ATE we loaded with’ 900° pounds fap mite.” | BLADE OF RAZOR. Michael Kanealy, of Stamford, Conn., Chairman of the Republican Central Committee, owns a wire-haired fox ter-| CHICAGO, Dec. 38.—Thomad Cham- rier pup which prefers hair-brushes tojbales, the first saloonkeeper to be meat, and will eat @ sock in preference |placed on trial for violation of the Jackson waited. ——— CHICAGO SALOON WINS. | Btation. tolapping sala joago Sunday Closing law, was yes: It terday when it day found not gullty. = Arthur Pryor’s Band FY Victorious Bagie March (No. 5275) = Tenor Solo by Billy Murray y} yi} @ Panama”) (Ne. $994) =] Comic Song by Arthur Collins = Dixic Dan (from “The Gey Whhe Way") AJ No, 5285) Purth = ro-inch 60 cents; rr Arthur Pryor’s Band = gpett” Watts (To Your Healt!) vench = co FY atctsty atch solach No, son) a won i FN sine Dream a5) tA Judel Overture ss-inch (No. y1684) = Police Band of Mexico City S YVelino M, Presa, Director —zZ7 Velicity Masurka roinch (No. 5318) Martinez i=} Moraima—Caprice te-inch (No. 31681) Espinosa Oe Victor Orchestra =A. Waiter B. Rogers, Conductor x Autuma—Iatermerzo ro-inch (No. $304) \ | Flute Solo by Darius Lyons — = Rondo 10-inch (No. 530s) KD Accordion Solo by John J Kimmel- == ‘Modiey of Popular Reels {including Buck and o Ex) Wing ance) 10-inch (No, $307) A Flute and Oboe Duet SN by Lyons and Trepte A Bappy Days todach (No. 5308) = Trombone Solo by Arthur Pryor > Love Me and the World is Mine yoinch (No. 5309) Ball a Soprano Solo by Helene Noldi BS Vila Bene (om «Merry Widow?) relnch G o Marcella Sembrich, Soprano 12-lnch, with orchestra Martha Test Rose of Summer (/w (Knowest Thou eee $8098) Wight Le “im Russian) (No, 88 23) Tabet iral's ong Get ie Mora “in Seisetet AcGouts) 9, BE109) i = Goanals ty mM on ais fu lepares ale Malla ja voce lian) ja plane [accone KONG, y ALS J (No. 88105) U ( Mattia Battistini, aa-inch, with orchestra. Zampa—Perche tremar (Why (No. g2coy) ONOVILO Mattia Battistini, ra-Inch, with orchestra—f; New Victor Records| n sale throu tho Sach of Ber OUINOZIVG NEW VICTOR RECORDS For January, on sale throughout America selections have accompaniments by the ‘Way Down in Colon Tewn (from “Rogers Bros. In iment by Mme. ichen's Wunsch) ack ia Italian Martha 11 mio mio bere! (My Unhappy Lionel) Doa sepuilano 0 Lshona (Oh Lisboa) Aristodemo pence pass vi wit G tel red wesleantien, 20m) Vere Any Victor dealer will gladly play theses records for you, Victor Talking Machine Co. Berliner Gramophone Compeny of Montreal, Canadian Distrfbutary B. B B, H Records, setection to be made from 135 different titles. by a demonstration that both machines and records are worthy of o broad fgubtenice. Large “ and 10 Records..........$15.44 and 6 Records 10-Inch “Nassau” Recor ee 39c coche New Titles, on Sale ready 33 extra titles in these new Récords. Why pay 60c. for Records? | These at 39¢: are a revelation. : “Tenor Solos by Albert Campbell. Baritone Solos by Frank C. Stan'ey. B. T—The Armorer's B, 28—Bedouin Love Song. Baritone Solo by Arthur Collins, B. W—The Best I Get ls Much Ottiged to Baritone Solos by Alan Turner. ‘om and Record Combination, $9.94 & $15.44 Lastingly satisfactory gifts. The Machines are our new “Im- perial Princeton,” in two sizes,'made in one of the country's lead- ing factories, The Records are our ‘own Nassau 40-Inch Disc pers reve Prices are extraordinarily, low: {Small “ aa Princeton” * Imperial Princeton” 200.. $9.94 In addition to the 100’ different titles recently announced we have The new ones: Series “B.” | Tenor Solos by Billy Murray. 1—AVay Down in Colon Town (Rogers Baritone Solo by Percy Heavus. B.11—The Bailor’a Prayer. Duets by Ada Jones and Billy Murray Salle, @mile CRogere Bree. ° B. 12—Smlle, 2—Maxe Pipi ot ee.—Theo. Morse, in. Pan FOR Svhai's the Use? (Raymond Hiitcheack's) hig in” the Yankee & Has Been Around. Here Yackeo Story by Cal‘Stew | Tye Bec# Gone (Gay White B.1¢—Uncle Josh's Becond Visit to ‘ew Violin Sol Harold Eisenberg, 18 Crops Pods ZB Fiat, Cornet Solo by Jobm Dolan, $1—Pyramids. Bell Solo by Harry Yerkes. 32—8implicity, “Banjo Solo by Veos. L. Osoman. $4—Smiler. Orchestra Selections, 16—Jolly Bikes Patrol Vi—~Auteds Fleurte " (rmtermenee, wie ‘French horn). te—titue Cheras (Beleotions). Selections 3, 19—Gloomy Gua Two-Step, 20—Prnarl, 3. 21—-Merry Widow Waits. 22—Harblere de Seville, B, 23—Boston Commandery March, RTE. (The Time, the Take Me With You tn Tour Dreams —® BONE te Old Acorn ‘Tree, Bweoi ST Rittie—rred J. Halt. O—The Birthday of Kine. $_On Calvary's Brow (with organ). You (Girl Behind the Counter). Victor Orchestra 8-inch 35 cents : | ca | - Descriptive Specialty by Miss Sones! and Mr. Spencer Broecho Bob and his ite Ceeyenne (No. 5266) Len Spencer “with imitations by Gilbert Girard Roger and I (The Vazgabonds) (No. 5284) ‘Trowbridge Hymn by Haydn Quartet Happy Day (No. 5321) and 12-inch $1 Yodel Songs by Al. H. (Metz) Wilson Whispering Broecos r>inch (No. 5322) ‘Wilson, Gongs of Old Fatherland (Medley) 13-lnch (No. 31687) ‘Witcoa Duet by Stanley and Macdonough Guide Mo, O Thou Great Jebovah te-inch (NG. 31680) -otow Bass Solo by Frank C Stanley . Qn, Dear Meart, Dream Qn so-lnch (Not $323) Moree Harry Macdonough and Joseph Eelnient Robin Redbreast 10-inch (No. #314) Tenor Solo by, Byron G. Harlaaie, ‘Two Blue Byes 10-inch ° (No. 5310) Worse Harry Macdonough and Haydn Quartet sbath the Olt Acorn Tree, Bwreet Heteile | zo back No. $319) Comic Song by Billy Murray Bo What's the Use roinch (No. 53:1) Montage Duet by Miss Jones and Mr. SENG Make Belisve 1oinch (No. 5917) Duet by: Colljris and Harlan Come On and Kiss Yo’ Baby ro-inch (No. $512) Clarke Billy Murray and Haydn Quartet, Budweiser's a Wrieud of Mine ro-inch (No. 5300) Furth Cbmic Song’by Miss Ada Jones Doatt drt Married Any More, Ma soach No, $316). Hymn by Haydn Quartet Cinaccoujenledy Lebar Let the Saviour tn roinch (No. 5313) New Red Seal Records Mattia Battistini--Emilia Corsi— Cori della Scala (Duet with La Scala Chorus) trloch, with orchestra—§3—/ /iallian Bs Vien! eco ‘e0l di rose (Come, Dearest laiden). (No, ga0c8) Vere Carlo Albani, Tenor ra-Inch, with orchestra—f1, 90 esch—/m /talian Pores tA DUTlcaraiy Gea CN ‘ly One) (Nu, Lettta—Spanish Be 4 * Pagliacct—Vesti la gig) the Play) (No, 74097) retake s Lowty Cod Noreen) H. Evan Williams, Tenor _ 1o-Inch, with orchestra—fz Gwoet Mie Mary (No, 64080) poe, ‘iétach, with orchesera—fz.go each fasimam (Ja Latta) (Nos 74093) Lave Ghall Be Lotd (No. 74054) Go and hear them to-day! Rosey Rimbantt Rett Ctraus Weber ira Moret Heit I Donjoa ay YA 7 @sr Gtretezkt ¥ Ot SOM et) Pether Bxcell each Beeliaa) mettre ‘Bellini WH So ial (hs Baritone’. ie t Thow Greate Doalsettd Baritone ; Rosstat Corbett, Camden N J, USA 8.) OHO ON LOWE Bi ron ow _ THE 112¢YEAR-OLD MAN Who Has Lived Under Every President, Coming to New York. . Is to Teach Us How to Live 1,000 Years, THE “WORST WANTED”. WOMAN Becca Feted by New ea Has Been Imprisoned by the A CLAIRVOYANT Told a Rich Man He Was to Die Soon, So He Is Now Trying to Get a “Cosner” on the “Good-Time” Market. What Would - Be Your Idea of a “Good Time” in the Cicumstances? THE LIFE OF CHRIST As Depicted in a New Serles of Paintings by & ramous Artist After a Tour of the Holy Lant. A VERY FUNNY STORY By Irvin S. Cobb—"It’s Been a nee Foollsh Year,” Explains the Hotel Clerk.” A MOTHER WooSs Her Husband—To Hold Hib t Love Claims Foundling Children As Her Own. SHE WANTS DOGS So She, 2 Brooklyn School Instructtess, May Teach Her Pupils to Be Kind to Dumb Animals. SCIENTIFIC ACHIEVEMENTS A Review of the Maryellous Discoveries and Inventions Made During the*Closing Year of 1907. THE “FIRST LADY” 4 Of Albany—A New Portrait and a Lic. etch of Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, the Wife of New York's Present Governor, A NEW YEAR!S TALE “Captain Asa'g New Year's Brisket,” | All Should Read. @ PAGE FOR WOMEN Edited by Margaret ‘Hubbard Ayer, Who Thls Week Writes About “The Fashionable Chin,” &c. AND FUNNYSIDE The Most Laughabla Comic Section in All the Land, a Heart and Home Story that “Sf a Sunday World House; Lot or Farm bargain rears a goodly “family of pote dollars. BI A ee Cas NS ibe deny etene te