The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1909, Page 5

MANHATTANTES CHNNOT AVAID OER. GROWON Masses Are Not Able Yet to Reach Suburban Homes on Five-Cent Fare. R, P. BOLTON IS A CAMPAIGNER ON THE HEIGHTS, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION Tle is Se tar Helghts 7 at the ent! Taxpayers’ ( Association and one supporters of the s in that section. Home builders in New York entered @ new era with 19, Manhattan's vacant land has been covered with far north ag At buildings practically as One Hundred and Fifty-fitth street. that distance thousands of acres of wi burban home jands are nearer to old business centres than are the available aites in Manhattar In this respect Manhattan has been Duilt to the limit with residential struc- tures, The improvement of the few re- maining vacant sites, and the replacing of old houses with larger new ones, can- not supply those who are unhoused by the steady expansion of homes for business. Therefore, if Manhattan's | population did not increase at all, the business spread would crowd the people s. With ® rapid Increase of p as a re- sult of renewed immigration, which ‘4g indicated by the return of prosperous s)times, residential congestion could not be avoided and th of older families to new sub home centres would become hea Spreading on All Sides. quart ARIANNE FLAHAL i the Metropolitan Opera of the Washington | “~~ THE EVE NING WORLD, 8A TURDAY, JANUA ‘Marianne Flahaut Makes _ Debut at the Metropolitan ‘Eames, Carusoand Scolli, With Toscan ducting, fon ma bine Performance ot Verdi's “Atda.” STER RAWLIN r, of the BY SYLV | “Alda, y in the night as Amneris Jered over everybo! feet and tio inches cast ail, somebody sald, with a well proportioned figure, a pretty le for graceful poses ndsome American De g Mr, Hammer tw seasons, sang the part Jat the Manhattan Opera-House. Her | voice is rather attractive, but veiled, and acks variety, and her acting !s conven- tional. The passion that Louise Homer portrays so convincingly in her imper- onation of the Egyptian Princess is not hers. | ‘The performance under Toscanint's di- | rection was a splendid one. Eames’ Hace and ano |che recatled t and she approached them with caution, but her Alda was @ lovely and touching characterization, very real and earnest Jand satisfying, Caruso, ae Radames, ‘minus the goatee he has worn at pre- | \ious performances this season, sang with fine artistry ak well as glorious Scott! was an impressive Amon- asro, and Didur as Ramfis, Rosst as the ‘Xing, Bada as the Messenger, and Teo nota Sparkes as the unseen Priestess were satisfying. The chorus sang lustily as well as tunefully, the ballet was ac- ceptable and the scene of triumph at | Thebes of the Hundred Gates was a superb spectacle | The house was crowded from top to | bottom and full of enthusiasm. “THE TALES OF HOFFMANN” AGAI | voice. Tales of Holfmann, the Manhattan Opera-Hou another large audienc ed tion of O} active work by f y plause, The cast was the same as at lous performances this season. Dal- Ds as the poet was thoroughly satis- ing. Renaud, in his three characters, displayed his marvellous ability as an actor, Zepplill was delightfully effective the doli and Trentin! sare y. Gilibert, Gia letti, Daddi if quent and b abbe each con Nence of the performance. Charlier ex. conducted. | “THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO” AT THE METROPOLITAN. Mozart's “Le Nozze di Figaro." whic has not been sung here for four seasons, will be revived at the Metropolitan era-House next Wednesday nigh | repeated at the Saturday matinee. scenery and costumes have been made ! for the production by the artists of the | Imperial Opera-House in Vienna. Mab ler will conduct and the cast will in lelude Sembrich, Eames, Geraldine Far |ra nd Didur, un Wally” will be rapeated on Mon- day evening, with Destinn, Martin and Amato in the principal parts, Toseanin conducting. “Die Walkure’ will be sung on Thursday with Olive Frems‘ad, Louise Homer, Burstatler, Feinhals and Blass, Hertz conducting. “Le Vili" and |epagiiacci In double hit! will be given on Frida th Alda, Bonel and Amato n the nt opera and Caruso as | Canto and Emmy Destinn as Nedda, for the first time here, in Leoncavallo’s work. ‘41 Trovatore,” at popular prices, Jon Saturday night will enlist the eer- top notes were not always impeccable, | Cone « 3} by’ coeds will be devoted to the relief of the N FILLS THE MANHATTAN, a) \|has been specially | | | | | 1Op Anil Nina tO OPERA. SINGERS ~ MUST PAY DUTY OR GO TO AL Pretstad, Geraldine Faciar, Marte Bay) Oltiniatum of Customs Inspec: pold, Louise Homer, Maria Gay, Caruso, Rone!, Schmedes, Riceardo Martin, bers Fails to Scare the , Note, Feinbals and Di- | FLONZALEY QUARTET AT KLEIN'S SUNDAY “POP.” Hermann Klein's Sunday popular con- cert at the New German Theatre to afte be opened by Flonzaley whieh will pia ft four mo B major, tet, and, together with Heinrich Geb- hard at the piano, Brahms’s quintet in F minor, op, 4. Mr, Gebhard will play several solos and Harriet Foster will sing two groups of songs. morrow ou will the Mozart's nts of known as the Jagd Albert Spalding, Violinist, will give a recital next Satur- day afternoon in Carnegie Hall, assisted Alfredo Oswald, pianist. ‘The pro- he young American earthquake sufferers. Beethoven, Bach, yi ment for Songbirds. Trouble has broken out between some |of Mr. Hammerstein's grand opera sing- ‘ers and the United States Customs In- | spectors over the duties which the In- spectors say the singers owe the Govern- mported costumes. ‘The coss tumes are already in possession of the | singers, who so far have refused to pay the duty. The Inspectors say that !f the duties are not paid by to-day the singers will all go to jail, Mme. Dorta, one of Mr, Hammerstein's principal contraltos, declared to-day that she for one would go to jall rather than pay the duty, “I consider it an outrage,” sald Mme, Mozart, Schumann, Scarlattl and Men: Gelssohn numbers are on the pro-| Doria, ‘I have worn all my costumes, gramme. and after they had passed through the The People's Symphony Auxitary | Custom House and into my possession I Club concert of chamber iuusie at} get @ dill for $850, [ told the Inspector Cooper Union next Friday night will bel only yesterday that T would go to jal given by the Danurenther Quartet, as-|2") paket ‘ aa ee sisted by Joseph Weisbach, violinist,|Tather than pay such an unjust ts ‘AU the society's orchestral ‘concert in| Ie gave me until to-day to pay, ar Carnegie Hail, on Jan. 22, Taural told me that if 1 ald not pay then he Coombs, soprano, will be the soloist. 7 i Fombs, But 1 iy Ha incidence: | Would take me to the Tombs. 1 symphony. Prof. Samuel A fiftieth organ reci the City of Nev Ing. His programme embra tions by Bach, Wagner and Saint-Saens, The public Is invited kon Monday Reginning to-morrow, the Harvard Chib) will give, Harvard Hall, concerts on utter unday with pany, wil give & and the Yale Club Invited morrow’s concert Ronel, Marie Rappold. Marlanne Flau start on ning {n Mme. Opera-House. “has sent the following acrostic to Charles Darmores, the dis-| tinguished tenor of tne Manhattan} OperasHouse, made up froma list of eras in wh eto have appenred os@n. “Tristan and Le Prop Damnation de Faust.” Telephone Progress in New York.: YEAR 1878 1888 1898 Baldwin will give hig Tat the College of six ot the Detna, contralto of the Parts First Telephone Installed shall never pay.” Others whom the Inspectors declare owe the Government are (iovanni Zena tello, Mario Sammarco and Mr. De $52, Mr. Sammarco one for $00 and Mr. De Segurola one for $359, equally determined not to pay, Arthur Hammerstein sald that he was using all his Influence to get them to change the!: decision, ——— STOP ENCORES AT OPERA. The management of the Metropolitan | official anv ment \ive no encores will be al- pune that has made in the f lowed, hecause of the confuston and delay often enused, It is also. intt- mated that flowers will not be per- mitted to be handed to singers In the Intermissions hereafter, and St is believed that the directors of the Metropolitan will soon prohibit all presentat flowers to singers (a WILL HEAR CLUB WOMEN, Women of the Public Safety Com- mittee of the New York City Federa- tlon of Clubs have been granted a! xeverin hearing by the Public Service Com- mission ne Mribune Bull the subway ing, to show cause why authorities should heed their recommendations for the safe- guarding of its passengers tn stations | dams jand trains TELEPHONES 10,000 ‘ 40,000 Mr. Zenatello has a bill for All are | s of] Thursday at 2.30 in the| Daisy “Barber of New Orleans” i | Next on Faversham’s List | Romantic Play to Be Produced by Actor-Manager on Friday Night—David Wartield Will Revive “The Music Master” at Academy of Music— Cohan & Harris Minstrels | Will March Back to Town. | ILLIAM FAVERSHAM on Fri- W day evening of next week will offer at Daly's Theatre his sec- ond production of tha season, Edward Childs Carpenter's play, “The Barber | of New Orleans." 'Uhe period of the! | play ts 1804, and the ehtef character J is a young barber named Gallot, who (is also a poet and a fencing and, dancing master, He decides to take a hand against an intrigue to over- thow the American Government, and, contriving to become one of the con- | wpirators, he finds that the fate of the! woman he loves rests with this group of unscrupulous men, After @ series | of adventures he succeeds in over- | lyon, Frances Henson, Alice Belmore) and Leona Flugarth. oO Oo oO | David Warfleld in “The Muste Mas- | ter” will begin an engagement at the | Academy of Music on Monday evening. | Later on ho will appear in “A Grand | Army Man.” } o 8 | The Cohan & Harris Minstrels will! be at the Grand Opera-House. The | company Includes Julian Kitinge, Ed-| ie Leonard and Rice and Prevost. | Louise Gunning comes to the West | celle." ‘The Yorkville Theatre will have “A/ Milk White Flag.” | | "The Eternal City” will be seen at the Metropolis ‘Theatre “A Night in New York" will be the attraction at the Murray Hill Theatre, The Rentz-stanley Burlesquers will be at th Olympic. Will be seen at The Ha igs show Hurtig & Seamon s, | Fi Niblo will give his illustrated | Bgypt, from Calro to Khar-| toum,'’ at the Gaiety Theatre on Sun- | day evening | VAUDEVILLE BILLS. lard In "Number 973," and Flora Parker, Preston, "the § The " Carter De Haven tuart Barne: ntch Lassie ste ameleon Actor; Lea Kennedy and Mattle i je Happy Medium,” Brown and Nevarro, and M. Quick, cartoonist. The American Music Hall will have! the French pantomimist, Mande Odell, the English prize beauty Harcourt, Mary Ward and her eight Dresden ‘dolls, Georga Wilson, Cantield and Carleton, Rhoda Bernard and her dancing Shean and Warren, Lowe and tell, Probst, nd Mack Tolland, vio nist, and the Edelman t (Mrs. Brown Potter in ations will End Theatre in the comic opera "Mar- | RY 9, 1909. nn a LL TTL TTT Princess Rajah in her Cleopatra ‘ dance will appear for only one more week ac Huber's Museum. BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, Leah Kleschna’ will be the stock company at Payton's te. The Colontal Belles come to the Bem A) Street Theatre will be Virginia Hour, Gould, Square Pieatr ore the Ie ay. Melville Etks, Bolix, Haciy| pire Uso. Ipelude OKRO and Hares, the our Words, the Ma: ene ro. niche dancers; Cra extic M | Pour and Rayfayette’s TARR TST N CUT eerie (ueaeet Dak oats poe es PASSION PLAY IN PICTURES, n the Volunteer.” the Rappo ‘Vie Alhambra will have Emmet Core Henry Ellsworth, the traveller and and M ‘and Moore, Matthews and Ashley In “Fetd| in Brookly his photo-stereopticon Mm mute aT ; Animal Cireus, the views of the sid play Of Oberam- p bil at Kelth & P Jack MoKay au at § ” i He Theatre will inehid arden will be the pi an ey nd Hall, Sith ang ay, Riidland,” a muaical Italian Opera Duo, Weston Sisters, Wil Schermerhorn atk, to-morrow after- nmet De Vor and comp Deery and Alice nels, Wallle Fitz. noon and evening. The views are the ,; same as presented at the Ber \ceum for 107 consecutive times. er Case and the Avon Comedy bbon, Wa ur. |B bal Among others at the One Hundred and! and new mov Read Our Sunday’s Ad. : To the people of the United States—those of you who read the New York Sunday papers: Don't let their diverse interests, so attractively presented, distract your attention from our advertisement. th i} hi: jes, Mr. Fi - , : . : : : Hem aneucrarthe iiinelcasiGnecien | Macy's has been a large and important factor in international Harbury, Perey Waram, Frank A. retailing lor fifty years. Never during that period have we offered so many “Special values” in one advertisement as you will find in our advertisement to-morrow. The tirst advertisement was printed in a London newspaper just one hundred and twenty years ago. A merchant had something to sell and he told the public through the press what it was and the price. That’s the kind of advertisement ours is for to-morrow. It will give specitic information of many things we wish to sell and you wish to buy. _ There will be no literary flavor to it, no coaxing, no varnish—just a simon pure advertisement that touches your needs at many vital and practical points. We could write enough to till a page explaining the economic and industrial causes that are responsible for the remarkably low prices we quote for reliable goods. AL Hammerstein's wil be Robert Hil-| We could fill several pages were we to recapitulate formerly | announced values still current and recite in detail the ones recently added. Advertising, like any other store expense, increases the cost of merchandise. Therefore, we keep our advertising within conservative limits. To-morrow’s advertisement will be far from complete. How can a twenty-four acre store filled to overflowing with grand opportunities be even fairly represented in three hundred square inches of newspaper space? And to extend the space would necessitate revising the prices—marking them higher. Have we written enough to whet your curiosity? We hope we have, and that when you take up your Sunday newspaper you will immediately turn to the Macy advertisement. If you are a man and need Shirts you'll see Cluett, Peabody Co.'s $1.50. to $2.50 Shirts offered at $1.04. And you'll see other Negligee Shirts, worth $1.50 to $3.00, offered at $1.19. Among the absorbing and unprecedented features announced: Black and Colored Silks, Black and Colored Dress Goods, Furs at half prices, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Linens, Carpets, Domestic and Oriental Rugs, Cut Glass and Bedding. The White Sale starts upon its third week. An intusion of fresh ewe ataa bomen es 4 by the Brookly bway exten- fl oi} imminent my ane ; 4 gata all of Sew Yorks tu epened by the Brooklin subway exten; 1908 340,000 q attractions will inspire renewed enthusiasm, No, not Renewed | or in the on the Long Island Rallroad. The limit ’ tha enthusiasm. We can't say that, because the original enthusiasm has is ae of good transit for the South mhore 4 f q 8 | is tr ts of the islan¢ 8 eR 7S SECS VE ACROSS / Q vi d st mutt hy sea ira Tor ihe sch Ie that expe | never waned even for an instant. | Fats 4ut the north shore will be opened by | Yee the situation to the Beimont tunnel and Queensboro ; q | Read to-morrow’s ad dat territory offers the | of least , 5 . veterans fess the nea of least Briage' for thos who can use the Tong HE year 1908 rounds out the first thirty 4 seitaasasce | y should take ley in that section ‘The “year promis | years of telephone progress in New York. 1 gree | t it" condition an oO e 14 ¥ ta toch }hah \ thotgands Uslemeonal tens ange enone These years of expenence have shown La a | ov low. ty . } Northward beyond the five-cent tare that the Geen service of a large city such ' e e e | Hats Am cauroads ant orezs ne teal as New York can only reach its highest point Westchester to those who have time for | 1 Mure t onvtier eguitre le! of efficiency. | Southward Richmond, with {ts muntct- i |pal ferries, ofters plenty of cheap homes, | |but the eartare, time und inconvenience When the telephone service is furnished through one comprehensive | | cent fare subway zone. and uni system. | \ rapid transit facilittes north of One Must Pay More Fare. i Whi ‘ . % 4 ie ieee rweeeererere meena ae ——— ] | Rwentire ; en the message ie the basis of the ch: f hus bringi | —_—_—_—_=====— |Hundred and Twenty-ffth street. Then | pis completes the home-seeker's sur: | , r charge for service, thus bringing | | |ettae across we anal Transit trolleye | vey for img—the start of the new era, telephone service within the means of the small user. GAVINGS BANKS. SAVINGS BANKS. PUBLIC NOTICES, { IN ie Io (EEN OIYP RUN It Is plain that York has plenty of | lable suburban land where better and cheaper than in the old} centres, but they all have one great —they are not connected with Man- When rates charged for service are fair—rates which va meet necessary operating expences, jTntania ele Buninenn aiuects. by a ill Brevis adequate reserves for replacing worn-out or obsolete will’many of them be within that com- | Ld w fortable zone by the end of 1900. Will give a return on the money actually invested in the business | All of which shows that Manhattan: | {tes are facing another period of popu- | that shall be reasonable and sufficient to invite new capital as required for expansion. Jation congestion as the result of the COR REDE ae ar attatdveocentleate aflor 1 : j Whenearnings over and above those so required are used for the benefit of the public, either to reduce charges or to further increase the efficiency and reliability of the service. zone. The subway extended the north | ‘ine past One Hundred and Fifty-ftth | &f street and later carried the south line paitie into Brooklyn. iis Five Cent Fare Sites Few. With 19 the extension of rapid tran-| jet by subways and bridges opens east and West suburbs so they can compete Iwith any home sections on the old inorthward line beyond One Flundred and MPwenty-fifth street. Brooklyn, Queens land New Jersey—even Richmond—are In ithe race on equal terms to start the jnew era. Jt fs all because Manhattan |has reached the Ilmit of its residential , construction south of One Hundred and Ifty-Afth street and business steadily Mmited XES_AND ASSES6- E, BOROUGH ror EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK 51 Chambers St., New York Empire City Savings Bank 231 West 125th Street The Trustees have declared In- terest for the six months ending Lec. 31, 1908, at the rate of Y a The Annual Record ¢ = sessed Valuation nf Heal_ant Personal Batate t { Manhattan, Bronx, i and Richmond.’" compria: ir New York, wiil be open. for publle Inspectiou. examination and correc: i Hon on the second Monday of January, and wt apo” {nd including the Slat ' 6 ttine that the books are open inspection, application may be orporation elatming wed valuation 0 ‘The Bowid of ‘Trustees haa clared a sembannual dividend the rate of FOUR PER CENT. num on ail deposits entitled MADE. BEFORE 1000. WI t FROM JAN: for the daily ride between home and business. SOE er gee ees SHIPPING NEWS. public mada by any person. be agarieved teducing that residential ) | AA capacity. | ey mat; | 1M). real or personal entate (0 the same cor } tart the year, homescekers, crowd. | _ AVMANAC FOR TODAT. |_| As a result of the application of the above principles, New York stands to-dai | THOMAS M. MULRY, President, iin lhe Bamgiion scanhaitineactinn ' jed, out of ota Manhattan centres, have | sun rises, 7.94/8un seis. 4.51! Moon rises, 7.68) hardline d model f m? \ JOHN J, PULLEYN, comptrotien, | Oftice of the Department of Tatts end kee ‘only a narrow cholce as yel hey’ i “A sessment 3 IWant homes. in the half hour, Av THE, TIDES, water the acknowledged model for all large cities, both as regards number of telephones and | Recordar 3) CaMmietre. Stntat RAMs ' lfare zone. They are confined to | AM. P 1. P. Jn the Borough of The Bronx. at the office per annum on all sums from $9.10 to $3,000.00, payable Jan, 18 190. Money deposited on or before Jan, 18, will draw Interest from ash- North. Harlem, the |Bronx, a small part of Brooklyn and a lvery much smaller part of New Jersey To fo into the really inviting new home ington Heights, Kandy Hook 6 OBS 10, te Dan rernor's islands. 9-4 10.20 Gate. 10 efficiency of service. The development of this efficient service has been a potent factor in the wonderful development of New York City itself. WASHINGTON SAVINGS PANK, Muntelpal Building, 177th of Brooklyn, at the o} 2 Departnient. Municipal Bullding, Mee nthe forough of Queets, at. the oft Hell 5M jtres because that territ logically the bulk of new population At no tine in metropolitan history has the sprea 7 Pr Httle rest a 8 pansion, removal of old ba the chief characteristic of the era which begins with this year. Combined iwith the fact that Manhattan ts built to Hts limit with homes, it assures a vapid spreading on all sides—a novel and unique form of New York development. Until a few years ago home expansion {in New York was restricted by the rivers ‘on east and west and by the Iimit_of | [part of Brookiyn to the half-hour home | i rb: ch are to be opened later | eee ay : . ie Be Jan. 1, 190. West 60th St. and Columbus Crete, A co of 4 Ifhesvean the must 'pa more than one PORT OF NEW YORK, The telephone service may be said to be the pulse of the city, indicating its iA HOPPER, A. 7, TIMPSON, Talecautidvclaveavaeithateatatot nie Vat Tackett Bullding. Yackaon fare: apend more than a half hour in| Par . . 5 i ; Py z : Het ehen jRrantit change ‘cars ani ride on the | ‘ ARRIVED ‘ activities, business and social. Retarded slightly by the business depression of the past ia sai FOUR CHRD Deatimen. Bora railroads | Campania sLverpool ‘ * ‘ pay 5 y SENT, n. 3. pBecoklin ine iltle hope. for. several Ri sg Havana] year, this telephone pulse is again normal, and indicates that our city and country are on fer annum. tn accordance, with, the, By- ta'munt nein writing ad shat tlon with Manhattan than the subway | Plladelphia Southampton ; Deraslte rads: he Seon Jans by the Department, a ie Man attan, than the subway | Yoana arty the eve of unusually prosperous times. iesan ali open sa BU Ce eA EA FT a AY mi ‘or five-cent rapid transit early this |“ H q . . . » A, CHEN! filed he mi ftice tn 01 Ceo ea FMEA RT NICE With the experience of the past as a guide, with confidence in the future, and a = | Siduhattany: coe cs oe orem ltprough the Bel The Bronx | ont tunnel at 118 Chambers St, N.Y. Application in relation to the assessed yi DAY 7 | | | I sight bwe izati igati i i i i ation of personal estate must be made jaa ait the ¢ sight oy mua ere” Thane tig with a realization of our obligation to furnish a service of the highest efficiency, we shall Phd FrAHGGE MERE TEERATS AT TLATE tee ctecmet at foattice of thw Dee \ for five cents In the McAdoo City Vigtane nti, Matha. i ervi ax monthe ending Dec, $141, 1008, at the rate of in case of ‘ 7B at Besa ME eid Cen SPT attr Leaves auuaiehe ed isla Clay rete Ne fee ; | ou dditiona ide on wanill jacksonville Y fr bY H U 4 in the Bog var linen Celtic, Queenstown, Buenos Aires. Genoa evelopment of succeeding years as notabie as it has nin the past. perannum, on ali sums from 1 to $8,000 where such pl In Joeated, bee Room for New Overflow. 1 ships entitled thereto under the by-laws, payable cyren the Bau ‘ and 2 P.M, ex- Mer eer eas canvas SH coahaci OUTGOIN AMSHIPS. on and after January 15th, 1909. vedi Aa lth dorset el ah en Pe e att ihe Mea do conn SAIDED TO-DAY N Deposits made on or before Jan. 10th aid Distributing Co.. Tne. LAWSON PURDY,. President. " Pitatlcon: st. Tole, Aleonnuin ew Yor elephone e will draw interest from Jan. Ist, 1,09, New York Theatre. home » systems to F a Wiese ARLE! 7 poe eS Pie matiredi yates ALS | . bau La AR RMACK, y fr the tunnel trains will ri ot x .R.TENER,Jr., c nce Co . Hoegreney Wun y Stnnat tak ind The N. Y. & N. J. Telephone Co. jpstlad vel rnltalleendenron mons IS ewes te a Newark, ove. the it of Sava u : | Taliroad tracks, the fave beyond Jersey & i s Devaney HELP WANTED—MALE. Lacie J § y to be five cents extra. That seems ‘Hngston Grenada RAK ~ ae pe stAN an | all to be looked for In New Jersey this Grenada, Jad Hojvar, ix non-union moulders want 1310 Madison av, ‘ Year, peitintdad. Ham Norfolk Lost omee: wages $2.50 a day. ADO!Y | qe nes | Teng. Ioland’s splendid suburbs are [Baba Ree NE dak ace Biginown civ Tron Works, ‘siddisiens, WORLD WANTS WORK WORDERS,' World Wants Work Wonders, we ~ “ »