The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1908, Page 10

MT STAN SHOW NEED OF ABW SIBHINS More Brownsvilles Must House i Big East Side Over- ' flow. (GOVERNOR SEES CRISIS. Masses Live Near Factories, and Will Follow Them to Suburbs. i oi Rent strikes In Manhattan are stirring “powerful interests to the need of a wrider distribution of population. {investigators are seeking new facts in| Hazelwood Gardens. elation te the congested condition of ‘fhe metropolitan masses. They are i {able to find only one solution of the problem. They say that Must hasten to place Its broad, out- fying home lands within reach of the great poorer people. Tenement Hi uee @how that mora tha fan's population ts @tructures east of Chatham Square to . Few areas in the civilized world have Buch a dense population. 5 if the houses were of the modern @r seven-siory type, extremely overcrowde bouses are of the oid style, and owners ave evaded in every way the orders the Tenement tivuse Department to | suructuiew in m.th new laws. pectors have found Persie tO restrict the @4oh house within the bhe law spec’ The people insisc on herding togetiier, When inspectors not- crowded in the Bowery, vurteenth st Most of the | it almost im- inhabitants of m ify landlords and lessees that they are | Of srowuing too many persons in each Foom the house under surveldance is pur fn proper conuiuon for a day or two, Dui tie vld tenants Hock back again within less tian a week. { Gov. Hughes Sees Crisis, ' Agenis of the Chasity Urgaiiaation So- @ieiy have been invesigaung conditions | Anuependently of the Tenement-House Deparuuent. A year ago tue anuual re- Port of the society uwelt on tue neces- @iiy of soatiosing the dense lower east Bide population througn suvurban sec- Gous, Pacis gathered by the society @gents during ihe past few duys suow that the need of such distrivution is Growing imperative, Conditions are | i Much Worse than they Were a year ago Decause the expansion of business bas Growded the old tenement disticis into |!M& year: STOCKS SEESAH, @tuailer space, und the encrouchinent of | small stores in the heart of tis Fesiden- | fal sections hus made those places Jess @ultable for nomex, Ag ie future et | dower Manhattan sueime ceriain to ene of business occupation, and us the faroads of business promise ter each year, it is plain to bo nement-Houe Deparuu Charity Organization Society tat there us: be outside provision tor tue over- Howing masses wituout delay, New rapid transit suoways are the one thing demanded in order to get the | Clannish east side ma: into new Oulside home dis Gov. Hughes Ferognizes this in his annual message He wants to increase the city’s debi Mmit in order to ouiid more Bat the inve sulways alo fwould offer only the ineans, force must come trom the e Ment of new industrial centres @ide localities. The lower east side ts full shops and fact It ma subway 2 learned ne direct in out- do net war away as to pay o. fo thelr work ¢. in get they ca Must Live Near Their Work. An exhaustive study of @ide of the congested dis made by P. Tecumse of Gen. W. 7. Btate Li that the d centre for feuther. bows to hats, cg. e rt Sherman Commi. ail sort whops, lords have 5 tenants must pay or New Centres Needed, All the Ina Aower cast Hde ci Feports to show tan market w as from th Pes ekirts of B: holesale round for hes to the W the land would be} number which |! | subways, so to grow | | at and the | aps ia 59 Pas Hae THE EVENING WORLD,! SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1908. HENRY J. M’CORD IS A LONG ISLAND TOWN BUILDER. (= ees AENKY J MESCORD= He is general manager of the Car- reilton Realty Company, which is d6-| Park, Ormonde Park, Bayhampton Park, as low as $180. They !: 0 :ced leaders anong the people to’ foi sv. Clannish | instincts drew thous into th "The rush boon ltypes of cu: to Di ne thousands magic, Population pass we three years. Its detnands umled fi larger fac! to: s, big stores, tientr banks—all the aoessories of & pupulvus, | bustling city | House 500,000 This Year. After two y Brownsville's of wensution booms, it shall ide nt homes, t th WITH TRADING BR Nias Sugar Gives Some a to the List and Leads in a Rally. Stocks had a seesaw i at th whieh LOCKS Were 253,300 $1.2209,060, The Closing Quotations. square, BOMB EXPLOSION BOY THREW HIS BABE BURNED TO WIFE LEADS Ble WRECKS BANKAND. HALF OF $764 HE OEATH, MOTHER INJURES THREE FOUND IN SEWER © KILLED BY FALL People Run in Panic from Feared Other Boys Would Mrs. Teschi Apparently Faint- Building Aft NO CLUE TO GUILTY ON in Kansas City © | er Blow Up at Midday Police at Work on Case, but Motive for De Sat Off KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 4—A bomb veloping Bdgerton Square, Lakewood| was exploded in the basement of the were ts no clue injured fon in Ki ar upted ning a) BS Injured ed Not Known | in Basement. fine three-story marble butiding of the Thursday Ses HAPIAEWELO SE MOOLITSRA First National Bank, at the corner Tenth and Batimore, in centre, a few minutes after the meen the busine streain. Factories and s\,3 were DUilt. | hour. New York |anueed te wee) oe re oo The force of the explosion was ter- {preheater clare cots | rific and caused ch damage, Three gone fatally to the person who e bomb and set It. were Elbert Ward, bank, condit. bank cler! will recover; J cut by falling rs in the bank at { the employees s In pante, and in the vicinity, t was caled ont diMeulty ho flocked to the mmediately ntandent of | 1 that the bomb | ex | pal 8,000,800 8,016,225 | Kaplan, | Max bad made a statement concerning | Max threw part of the cash away, be- Take It—Gives Names of | ed as Fireman on Ladder | Those Who Got Rest. | Wenlth was such a burdan to Max thirteen years old, of No. 71) East One Hundredth street, that > threw $32 in a sewer opening at Sev t and Third avenue after ad had found and di- at Fifth avenue according to a rave made. oie kalarralgnedl ts any inthe! Chit: dren's Court, having been arrested jast night with four other boys. Mam, with Abvrabam Pomerants, thirteen, of No. |git East Twelfth street, was accused Inet Max's mother, but beth were diseharged. Lawyer Bernard Sanders, who ap peared for them, later told the police finding the “roll.” 1t was said youna cause he feared some of his boy friends would take it from him. Abraham Pomerants 18 said to have got the| | other half, ma he was one of the finders, | A Woah Wno suid sie Countess Marie d'iiauterevis, have # moving picture show at > Broadway, reporied Ln at Bitth avenue aud Fourteenth on Dec. 21 ‘The other boys arrested be: ham, after Kaplan named ¢ reported statement. were Ha fifteen, Benjamin No. East str was the! sald to 1461 » street hi sixteen, No | t FRENCH IN HUNT FR GRAFTERS IM CHURCH PROPERT Charg: byG s That Property Seized Government Is Diverted to Be Run Down. PARIS, Jan. 4—As a result of charges ndal and graft !n connection with on of the pro sin France which have been |going the rounds of the clerical reac- | tlonary press, a Parliamentary Com-| mission has been created to conduct jetailed investiga Ex-Premier Combes probably will president of {tical part Radical Socialist, been who ne prime tiga Clericals must Ke political cap- the republic out of veiled it will ust be If any off-} legally by this hi be exposed and The republic must be true o {ts creed of honesty and justice.” ——— MADE HIMSELF MENTAL VICTIM OF HYDROPHOBIA ‘hrigifan Henry 1s dead at his home, | 15 Lorimer street, Brooklyn, a vi tim of mental hydrophobia. His imag- m. For four years he} ydr and final-4 him sus- inat nade Hospital, He suffered for died, He had all but the a week here before he symptoms of hy- as nothing very ons. ‘The au- magination was ana ible ‘our years y'S pet yy a mad dog. He his pet and took dor was) mined to the e dog's him vim off the Henry's hand. ri Une disease my- i nry wo 3. his frien or | nervous beeame | led him kent him to tha eled tn agony, i {Sl sanker's Coachman Violated Trat- fic Rules Going for Him After Ope yoachma yam Eels, for Henry jews, the banker, was arraigned !n the sight Police Court this morning charged vith violating the traMe ordinance. Hela said t he had drtyen Mr, lews to the ra from the Clews e, 630 Filth avenue, and was _| oscapes, some Jumping from the last lad- Reached for Her. A mother and her child lost their Hves and a hundred club women and another [hundred boys and girls made thrilling | escapes tn a fire which the police say to-day Was of incendiary origin, at Waverley Hall, Myrtle and Waverly tvenues, Brookiyn, last nizht The dead are Mrs. Gerardina Tescht, | wife of the janitor of the building, and | her ten monthe’ eld son, Waller. ‘The tadant was burned to death. Mrs. ‘Tesebt, terrorised by fear, jumped trom « fourth feor windew just as a freman Went te rescue her, Bhe hed spread the first alarm te the women at a Daughters of Liberty council meeting in the hall. The young folks who were attending a moving pleture show in another room of the siruoture a@lso heard her frantic cries. She was lil in bed when she smelled the smoke, and in a moment the flames reached her and set her night clothes fire, While the ot Occupants of the Uilding were climbing down the fire- der, twelve feet to the street, and re. viving minor injuries, the crowd saw Mrs, Teschi appear on the window sill, Fireman Edward Grows, of Engine No. [8% ran up the ladder, and. standing on the last rung, he fpstructed the woman how to smother the ‘lames in 1 Dianket @bout her. whe did as he bude her. tep down," he cried to her. It was @ drop of less than a foot, and she |eomed saved. She was abdout to step when ehe threw her hands to her face, tettered on the window alll and plunged oyer the head of the oateh her body. § der below a: wae thrown out tn! street among he crowd. The ar vad extinguished almost quickly s {¢ had started, though it burned out the interior of the building. Henry Morrison, thirty-eight yea of No. 188 Nostrand avenue. near by, went to the roof of his house, a three- air, to watch the fire. ost his ba! th legs and 1 spine. ie was taken to St. John’s Hospital ae A Boileau Girl Art Calendar for 1908, In ten colors, distributed with The Sun. day World on Jan. 5, 12 and 19. Greater New York only, Get the set. Prettiest Art | Calendar of the year. In some “IIM" JEFFRIES OUT BY HIS EAR | Little Woman Drags Cham pion Heavyweight From Sa- loon to Waiting Auto. SA’ FRANCISCO, Jan. 4 — Le out} of @ saloon by bis ear, Jim Jeffries humbly left a stag party of eporting | |men last night, quietly followed his | better half out of the door of a drink- | jing place, meekly climbed into her auto, and was driven to thetr hotel. Mra. Jef-| fries said she traced the big fellow to he place by means of the telephone. “If you don't cume home right away T'll come @own atter you," she said “Coming immediately,” Jefires re ited. True te her werd, the big pugiilet’ ‘Wife called at the door in an auto later. Jeffries baled, but to no evedl. After a moment's argument be was led away by | his wife, who released her hokt on tis ear only when be was saiely in the au-| temovile. | Jeffries was a Miss Bchults, of | She is about five feet two! inghes In height, and weighs about 12 pounds. They have been married about | three years and have no children. —. —— ‘DIETERICHES HOLD — FAMILY COUNCIL | Mother of Millionaire’s Missing Wife Believed to Have Told | of Talk with Her. | ‘There was a conference last night at the home of Mrs. Albert Young, mother lof Mra. Alfred Dieterich, who, it has | been alleged, sailed away on Dec, 7, on ®5/q gteamsh!p with Harry Brenchley, the | horse buyer. It was attended by young Alfred Dieterich, his father, C. F. Dieterich, the Standard Oi] millionaire, 1s mother, and Mrs, Young, and a banker and a lawyer. | During its progress two watchmen paced up and down in front of the Young home, No. 19 East Fifty-fourth street, and no one was permitted to enter, Mrs, Young end her son, who re- turned from Parts yesterday, where they saw Mrs. Dieterich and attempted |to get her to return home with them, are believed to have told juat what the [voune wite said JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street BLANKET DEPARTMENTS. On Monday and Tuesday, January the 6th and 7th, | Sale of Blankets and Comfortables. White California Wool Blankets, Full size. Comfortables—filled with fine white cotton. With figured silk top and silko line back, Comfortables filled with Lamb’s Wool. Covered with figured silk. RUG DEPARTMENTS. On Monday, January the 6th, The following Standard Grades of Carpets and Rugs at reduced prices: “Beattie,” “Sanford” and “Smith” Wilton Velvet Carpet. “Sanford’s” Tapestry..75¢ per yard Plain Axminster Carpet. New and desirable shades. Carpet. “Rixdoffer know he was diecharged with 23rd Street Wilton Velvet Best Tapestry Brussels. 65c per yard Velvet, Axminster and Plain Wil- ton Velvet Carpets, remnant rolls, Co.’s’’ Inlaid Linoleum. Royal Wilton Rugs. Size 9 x 12 ft. Best Axminster Rugs, with or with- out seams, Size 9x12 ft. 20,00 and 25,00 Oriental Rugs. | Shirvan Rugs......12.00 and 15.00 34th Street In Both Stores, 4.75 and 6,50 per pair unusual values 5.00 7:59 ue 10.50 | In Both Stores, 1.00 and 1.10 per yard 1,00 per yard’ and stair 1,00 per yard hall 75¢ per yard & Joseph Wilde & 1.15 per yard usual price 1.50 to 1.75 25.00 and 30,00 one-half usual prices 34th Street 23rd Street WASHABLE DRESS GOODS, 23rd Street JAMES McGREERY & CO. SILK DEPARTMENTS. 1n Both Stores, “McCreery Silk.” Exhibition and Sale of Spring Nov- elty Silks, showing the fashionable cok ors selected by the couturieres of Paris and London for many of the model gowns for the coming season, including Oriental Imprime Taffetas and Satins, Chevron and Grecian designs in Fou. lards, Satin Liberty and plain and now elty Shantung Pongee. Commencing Monday, January the 6th, Sale of Twenty Thousand yards of standard qualities, Black Taffetas Silk. 19 inches wide.,....50c per yard fein former price To former price 8S¢ a3 tM eeeee70C per yard former price 100 26 He eee +-80c per yard former price 1.10 B0is 5a W veeeeeQoc per yard ‘ former price 1.25 —_—_—_—_—_—_— Exhibition of Imported Washable Dress Fabrics, such as Bordered Mulls in all the pew two and three toned com- binations, Pekin stripes, Silk Mulls, Bordered Zephyrs, Irish Dimity, French Linen in all colors, Silk stripe and embroidered Voile, Satin stripe Silk and Linen in various * combinations, Scotch Ginghams, Madras, etc, On Monday and Tuesday, January the 6th and 7th, Sale of 25,000 yards, Colored and white Fabrics, Printed Lawns for Spring, 1908, Various neat “ring’’ and polka dots, hair line stripe with over-check aud floral designs. White or ecru grounds, Lingerie Cloth,—a fine sheer fabric suitable for dresses, shirtwaists or chil- dren’s frocks, 4o inches wide. 22c per yard LINEN DEPARTMENTS. Jn Both Stores. Second Floor. Annual Sale of Household Linens continued, On Monday and Tuesday, January the 6th and 7th, Fine Satin Damask Table Cloths and Napkins at reduced prices, Table Cloths. 2x2 yards ....seceedssscccesees 3.85 2X35) yards)... cc cieeiscieo eee 4.75 2x3 variate ena 5:75 214X214 yardS....ecceccreeesees 5:65 214x2 4 yards...... cece eee eens 6:25 214 x3 yards.... seseeee 7650 2%4x2 4 yards 75 2% x3 yards 8.25 234 x 3% yards + +9.50 2%x4qyards ...... +10.75 Napkins to match, Breakfast size ,.............4.25 doz, Dinner sqaanonn0nnboaey hy. | Towels. All linen, hemstitched, Huckaback Towels, with Damask ends....4.25 doz, Scarfs, Hemstitched hand-embroidered Irish Linen Bureau Scarfs ........1.40 each JAMES McGREERY & GO. A Boileau Girl Art Calendar for 1908, in ten colors, distributed with Che Sunday World on Jan. 5, 12 Greater New York only. and 19. Get the set. Prettiest Art Calendar of the year. = 84th Street In Both Stores, 1§c per yard 34th Street