davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07
THOMAS ". HYNEs TO AID HEBBERD
Former Commissioner Of Corrections Deputy
in Charities Department.

Thomas W Hynes, who was Commissioner OF
Corrections under Mayor Low. was appointed yes
terday Second Deputy Commissioner OF
- r,r,r,fssioner Robert ". Hebberd, 10 sue
go Tau,es ] McIneruey. who was appointed Oh
r7bnrsday 70 the Court Of Special Sessions
Mr. Hynes is treasurer OF the Home Trust Com
rarv ia a member Of the State Prison Commission
and was a member Of the commission TO select
- cite for Sing Sing prison For many years
- -, -,ada a study Of charitable work and is
connected with many societies Of that character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07
BoDY FOUND IN OLD BUILDING.
Workmen Find Japanese Boy IN Vault OF
Demolished Brooklyn Structure

While they were tearing down the building a.
No 1s2 Sands street, Brooklyn. yesterday Ior Ins
Manhattan Bridge approach Italian laDorers round
human arm sticking out Of brick vault Onoer
the direction OF Captain P1nkertoh' o. nc ..
-. +raa+ noItce station. the vault, which Is
Is1,a7-a5 RI have been part OF old moonsnlne
sfi1l was completely torn down, and the body OF a
sfx+een-year-old boy. which had been there SIX
weeks was uncovered
The clothing was of poor material ana Ine p0toe
- ,-ard The murder theory was not sustained
after an investigation 1t is believed the boy climbed
through the cellar window Of the mousse anu
org u,ed into the oven TO spend the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07
HEAVY EARTH SHOCK AT PLAUEN.
People Flee to streets-Temperature Of
Medicinal Spring Increases.

PIauen. Germany, Nov. 6,-The most violent
earthquake felt here terrified the lnhanltan1s
ar $40 o'clock this morning Houses were shaken
s,5 The neopla fed 70 the streets The shock
fas+e5 for several minutes and was accompanied py
shsrn explosions and thunderous runblings sixty
mr. seventy earth shocks have been felt here daily
for the last week They are now less frequent
hut more violent The temperature OF nearby ne
5;.,aI sn-ines has increased 15 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07
ADMIRALTY OPPOSES WORLD TRIP.

London. Nov. 6-The idea Of sending a British
feet on q trip around the world apparently never
rs advanced beyond the stage of suggestion
1893 Teazi1 the Prime Minister of Australia
l7,n+e7 ~ the advisabflity Of such voyage AFTER
the senarture of the American fleet from Australia
hut the Admiralty appears 10 have opposed 'he
idea A high official Of the Admiralty authorlZeD
- -+ereroent today that no such voyage was con-
terminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07
INCREASE VIRGINIA ROAD STOCK.

Norfolk Va, Nov. Sat meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Virginia Railroad to-day the COM
mon stock was increased from SO. $4,000 TO S36.
0O0,o0o- The only announcement made concerning
this action was that IT for "corporats pur-
poses' H H Rogers, the reputed owner OF the
road was not in attendance. all OF the larger
stockholders being represented by proxy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07
MISS MORGAN MARRIED TO CRAIG.
Wedding at Canterbury, England, on October
30-The Couple Now in Paris.

Paris, Nov. 6.-Wfile J. L. Morgan, of Marion
N c.. was securing the continent in search Of his
runaway daughter. Fayette, and ". T. Craig with
whom the young woman eloped from Florence
about three weeks ago the couple were married
at Canterbury, England, October SC. Mr.. Nor
gan returned to America in ignorancs OF the wed
ding Mr. and Mrs. Craig here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07
NEW YORK WOMAN ARRESTED.

nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Worcester Mass Nov. s-As she stepped rom
the train to-day at Pittshed young woman ~Ho
insisted that she was Miss MAUD slelie' u
-, -, Was arrested by the Worcester police at
-, ,,est Of the New York authorities on the
cbarre Of blgamy made by Frederick Steinen. OF
NJ, YORK Miss sJeinen denies knowing anything
about the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07
A $4,000 AERoPLANE CUP.
French Business Firm Offers Prize for Gross
Country Flight.

Rheims France Nov. 6.-A leading business
house has given TO the Aerial League a challenge
cup valued at $4,000, which will be presented at
the end Of every six months TO the aeronaut hold
ing the cross country record for heavier than air
seroplanes. and viii become the absolute property
NJ +re aviator winning II at the end Of three years
If however any aeroplane inventor covers ore
thousand kilometres in less than five hours before
the three years are ended the cup will Immediately
be awarded 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07

Glastonbury Abbey. which Is twenty-five miles
southwest Of Bath was founded by King Ina in
the eighth century, and was replaced two cen
turtles later py another erected by st. Dunstan
In I184 II was destroyed by fire II was rebuilt by
Henry II and dedicated in 1905. long after his
death Henry VIII dismantIed the abbey and
hanged the abbot. The most interesting of the
ruins still standing is the Chapel OF the Virgin or
St Joseph, which erected by Henry Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07
ELECTION RIOT IN PORTUGAL.
Progressive Leader Kills Two Men in Parade
at Porto de MOI

Lisbon. Nov Selection disorders broke out TO-
day at Porto de MOI local Progressive iea1-eI
fred a revolver from q window into passing Re
gs,s-a+or parade killing two persons A crowd
from, the ranks Of the procession rushed TOWARD
The b1tldtnz from which the shots had been hred-
s,s II was with difficulty that the troops rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07
STAMPING OUT CHOLERA IN MANILA

Manila Nov 6-The epidemic Of cholera IN this
ct+v has sonareutIy been stamped out No new case
has been reported in thirty hours The police and
constab,Iarv who have been engaged in the work
Of inspection and prevention have returned 10 their
regular duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07
CHARLES GoNDoLF FREED.

by Telegraph 70 The Tr1ou1s-I
Mays Landing. N J., Nov. S-After one OF the
hardest fights witnessed in the local courts
Charles Gondolf acquitted to-day on an tnd1ct-
rasnt found by the recent special grand jury
charging that he the owner and hacker OF the
Miuionaires' Club. at Chelsea, which was raided
Iast season The defence produced a lease for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07

r-sr,,1+on Ont Nov. 6.-Chester A Johnson shot
= l-t11ad Rosie Ouirnet and himself at the home
~ Mrs. B. CameIe, No. 80 Fe0ecca street I1s'
q N ~. girls uarents opposed marriage
n4sHL - a note reading: IF cannot i've
aacb ether we car die for each other Perhaps
- - yr,u now be sorry they parted US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

..ooLe One Nov "a head-on collision be-
g, messenger and freight train on the Grand
T-T,nk near Danny to-day killed one passenger and
,-,,,rod two seriously and several slightly. E NJ
-o+tr Member Of Parliament from BromptonvlHe'
md his two daughters were among the injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07

Constautinople Nov. 6--John q a. LeiS'iiii'-
the American Ambassador was received IN a"oi
ence hv the Sultan Of Turkey to-cay aitei
ei1e ,s nj ,1ajest, was in excellent health and
&c He conversed with animation on current
Topics and spoke approvingy OF the progress OF inc
rsu system Of government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07

ov-,ansvtlIe. ont. Nov. 6-A collision near the
c-and trunk Railway station here last night De
+yreen light engine and stalled yafd engine
I,1I.d TWO men and seriously injured a thi'u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07
Mr.. MoRGAN's GIFT TO ABBEY.
Adds $3.50 to Fund to Purchase Glastonbury
Buildings History.

London, Nov al. P Morgan has given $3.50
TO the fund which is being raised to purchase
Glastonbury Abbey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07

paris Nov "a report that Wilbur wright Hau
..aa . Ie--er from Emperor William consTal-
= -, tts achievements and inviting MN
- 20 70 Germany and continue his experiments
there, Is untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07

place from Gondolt 70 Edward Riley. Of New YORK
who. however did not appear in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07

rantzic. Prussia, Nov 6-The German ooasliis
steamer Archimedes has been WrecAeo' lou - -.
hers Of hsr crew being drowned Inc N7sse4 -
$50 =, a srowstorun yesterday. Three SURVIVORS
we're taken from the wreck this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07
PORTUGUESE QUEEN DoWAeER ILL.

Ttebon Nov. 6--The newspapers say OIlaI CII'
hae1+h ~ the Dowager Queen. Maria P1a is causing
anxiety. She is sfzty-one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-07
", |. DOUGLAS SHOE STORE

433 Broadway, cor. Howard.
755 Broadway, cor. 9Th St.
$50 Broadway, cor. 18th st.
1349 Broadway, cor. 36th St
1447-1449 Broadway.
22O2 Third Ave, cor. 10th
9S4 Third Ave, near seth St.
2779 Third Avenue, between
146th and 147th Streets
ESQ West 125th Street.
345 Eighth Avenue.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-08-01

OUR Plan is to make every piece
~ of printing which is turned out
of this office good advertise
ment for us, and for this very reason
we never allow a piece of work to go
out of the house until it is neatly and
correctly executed. 1t is certainty
that you will get neat and correct
job when you give us your printing.
If you ever have difficult piece of
work we would like to quote prices
on it. There is no necessity for your
sending elsewhere for your printing
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
PLAINFIELD's RAPID GROWTH.
Moderate Priced Dwellings Scarce-Board of
Trades Recent Crusade.

The realty growth of Plainfeld has been rapid
in the last five years. In the preceding four years
the average aggregate OF the value Of new build
ings about $500. .00c. conservative estimate
of the value Of buildings constructed last
year is 900, and yet there are not enough
dwelling houses in the city to meet the demand
Building Inspector T. O. Doane has said that he
has often hundred plans for new dwelling houses
under his supervision, ana at"present there are
between eighty and ninety such structures under
way. These dwelling houses all of the better
class. averaging $1,000 In cost while some will
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Plainheid has never had a reaction in realty. The
outlook is promising. The contractors say that
they have about all they attend TO- with the
work coming in, and this represents the build
ing Of the better class of houses Last year the
total realty and personal valuation in Planheld
was more than $50. 900, and the Board OF As
SCISSORS estimate that these figures will be added
20 considerably this year
IN the west end OF the city. as we'll as the east
end number of smaller houses are going up
which will rent for from SIS 10 S25. II is the
opinion of real estate brokers that the value OF
really is constantly increasing. This is especially
true III regard to business property. PainfeId' $
Bosrd of Trade has started campaign To bring
residents Of the larger cities in touch with the ad
uantages here.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
NIDTOUN DEVELOPMENT.
Marked BY Many Speculative Deals
in Recent Years.
BY J. Edgar Leaycraft & Go.

That part Of New York lying between 18th and
seth streets and the North and East rivers has
prohahly shown the greatest activity real estate
trading and in rapid development in the last seven
years Of all the sections into which the city may
be divided for the purpose Of determining the
growth of its various districts
The speculation began in 1901. Prior Ia that there
had been no actual revival from the long depres-
sion succeeding the 1898 panic The prices of prop
ertT were not only at their lowest. but. what is
more important that fact began to he recognized
for the first time, and the more buying there was
the more clearly and generally did 1t become evi-
dent that the property this section was unusually
cheap and that the prospect Of Improvement was
most convincing.
The great artery Of this section is Broadway.
but the whole area described shared proportion
ately in the rapid advance of values which then
began and which has continued up to the present
hour and which promises 10 90 on forever. II was
during this period that the extraordinary transfo-
nation of Fifth avenue from a residential street 10
a business thoroughfare for the sale Of the most
expensive goods took place Values increased -
per cent on this avenue from 1901 To 1907. and in
some instances 70 per cent. The same ratio of in
crease prevailed in that part between 34th and 42d
streets and from Fourth Eighth avenues This
ulative activity, and improvements followed
promptly result. II during this period
that the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad established its ter
minal IN the heart this section and the Citv took
up for all time the Of over thirty-fve acres Of
land for new piers upon It's western border he
tween 1ith and 22d streets. Into this section now
arrive travellers and shoppers from all over this
country by way ot the New York Central the
Pennsylvania, the Ldckawauna. the Central of New
Jersey, the Baltimore & Ohio the New York New
Haven Hartford Railroad. the Erie or ot her rail-
roads and from foreign countries hv the great
oCeangOinE steamships
It requires no great effort Of the Imagination 10
picture the future Of real estate interests in dis
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
YoNKERs, LOCAL AND SUBURBAN

Aonkers offers fine field for investment II is
prosperous and rapidly increasing IN Importance.
The suburbs are especially attractive 10 horna
seekers ana investors, and now that the electric
service OF the New York Central Railroad is avail
able. II is expected that growth will be accelerated
considering the healthful location OF the CITY its
beautiful view of the Hudson. its superior rail-
road and streetcar facilities its attractivelv laid
Out oouleV ards avenues and streets its churches.
i's sonooiS ana It's stores, there can be no doubt
as 10 the continued growth Of the place
fonkers offers the advantages OF large oitv IN
the suburban dweler. Its postoface is open on
Sundays. it has alI-nlght telegraph and spbur-
pan train service and features that are lacking in
oiner SUBURBAN towns The trolley service once
a handicap 10 the city, under the nanag.r,a,, :,
Leslie Sutherland the new receiver of the road
has been improved until now 1t is all that can h.
desired in the way OF public convenience
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
WITHIN AN HOUR OF THE CITY

The New York. New Haven Hartford Rail
road electric service has benefited Port Chester
Rye, Harrison and Mamaroneck and real estate
men there report demand for dwellings This
pretty section, skrting the Sound has many ad-
vantages but principal among them is the mag
nihcent system Of highways.
As rule the houses are built on large nIots
giving them ali advantages of the country yet the
entire territory is within hour of the Grand
Central Station Yacht and golf clubs and good
salt water bathing in the Sound are other features
that appeal TO the summer resident
II IS expected that the value Of property both al
Rye and Port Chester will soar skyward when the
town Of Rye takes Oakland Beach for public
park Condemnation proceedings are now under
way When the town gets this property and lays
II out win macadam drives and shrubbefy and
builds modern bathing houses and pavillions prop
erty in the vicinity VIII border on a fine park and
prices for land win 60 up.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

n
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

years ago averaged from 500 $500 front foot
exclusive Of the buildings Lots in the best resi-
Dental sections ranged from $50 10 $1,000 for lot
OF 2oW square feet, and on the edges Of the city
from 800 TO $500 a lot. To-day these values have
almost IN every case doubled and in some cases
quadrupled
Land IN comparison with other sections of New
Jersey is exceptionally low in and around Passaic
far lower than it ought to be. and as soon as the
expected development begins here values are going
10 reach point where they should have been three
years ago. In from two TO three years the popula-
tion of Passaic Will be from 1000 20 $4,000 greater
than II Is to-day Property along the main bust
ness street that is selling from $500 to 5000 =
front foot should within year or two bring from,
81 90 TO 5000
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
IN RICHMOND BOROUGH.
Ouer So 900 900 InUeSted an Building
There Last Year.

over $3.o0o.oo0 invested in building on Staten
Island last year and nearly s4020oo was spent in
improving old structures According to figures fur
nished by city officials. the number of passengers
carried on the municipal ferryboats plying between
the Battery and the island 1067O000 last year.
as against $4,000 in the previous year. It will
thus be that the increase in the passenger
traffic on the ferryboats more than million
in year.
the most attractive sections of the city. Land
there can be bought for "A less sum than in any
other part OF greater New York. In the last few
years several big developing companies have become
identified with speculative projects Staten
Island and their activity has awakened widespread
interest in the development of various places on
the island residential districts for persons of
moderate means. 1t is the opinion of we'll known
real estate who have heen for many years
active in real estate trading Staten Island that
the island is likely to be joined to New York in
the future by a subway. The tunnel route of
the Hudson Manhattan Railroad Company ex-
tending from CoTtlandt street Manhattan. to Jersey
city could easily he extended. it is said so as to
traverse the entire section of Bayonne and from
Bayonne under the XII Won KuI to Port
Richmond. and Port Richmond be extended along
the shore front of the island This plan would re-
suit in bringing every part of Staten Island in
close touch with Manhattan Island.
The buildings erected Staten Island. together
with their cost, last year were as follows: Frame
dwelling houses. $50 S1.640647; brick dwelling
houses 81 S262 S5; tenement houses 500 500 school
houses ., S9S sos, factories and workshops a. S429
llt hotels. H. S10s625; public buildings places of
amusement, etc, 10, s30009; office buildings 90
$1,000 churches . 81 500; stores, 15 SOS 5O stables
80, S2150; other frame structures a. S26O82: total
$40, erected at an estimated cost Of 50 O55. .49O
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Therefor r.w buildings have been erected on
ls lots oUt - 5z7ia available OF 2ui2 per cent Of
this territory has been built on within three years
n viii thus be seen that iu 1903 out Of .76 lots
zSi2 improved, sal per cent Of the whole
whereas in ls5S z99ls lots were occupied in the
sam.. area. equalIirg 3637 per cent of the whole
been of tLc ~valk-up.' or uon-clevator, type Of
apartment house.
Now. what has happened in the northern part or
Dyckmau section, in the last three years? In
1905 this entire district, from Fort George Hin
east Of Broadway and west of the Harlem River
north The ship canal. there were only two or
three stables. q zrhooIh0use. mere handful Of
little private houses and the power house and car
barns # the Third avenue and Metropolitan street
railway companies. To-day the additional i'm
proveneuts include twelve lots occupied Ly five
and six story non-eleTstor apartment houses A
solid block which 4 factory for the manufact-
ure Of paving brick has been built and another
complete block which the New York Edison
Company Is building a big power house as well
coal yard two and a boat building plant
The proportion Of improved property to vacant
lots IN ths section small that the entire area
msv be. for practical purposes considered as va
cant except for purpose And this one pur-
pose is of much Importance and is 10 serve ~ a
resEona bly guide 10 the manner IN which
the section viii develop
The Dyckusn section is somewhat different from
any other part Of The city ana in many respects
noftl Tho only remaining waterfront on Man
haitian Island that be used for commercial
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
LONG ISLAND MOTOR PARKWAY PLANS
Work of Building This Automobile Course
VIII Soon Be Begun.

Th" "oTk o1 building the Long Island Motor
Parkway viii soon be begun. The parkway will he
one hundred feet wide and fifty miles long II will
extend from point near the city line at Queens
Long Island to a place near the shore Of Peconic
Ba!. Suffolk County. on it viii be an automobile
speedway. properly fenced 10 protect users
Ii is proposed charge for the use Of this speed
way. II is expected that contests for the Wander
bit Cup will be run over this course and that
various kinds Of automobile tests Will bo bold
there All railroads and highways will be crossed
above or below grade
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

trlct physically narrow and restricted as this
which lies at the very threshold of the New World
y few more years and the present day prices will
seem wonderfully insignificant
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
WHERE VALUES HAVE GONE UP.
PASSAGES Advance Began Five Years Ago
No Signs of Let-Up
By Frank Hughes.

Passaic has been developing rapidly IN the las
five years. This is due in a large measure TO it,
accessibility 70 New York City and regular train
service. Values on our main business street i've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

their own OF a different
brand which you may
comment on at times:
but these passages are
expressions of regard,
really.
The man that has
the most real friends
is he who helps the
other fellow; not for
anything he hopes to
gain for himself, but
simply because it gives
Inn satisfaction. He
doesn't think whether
he is selfish or unset
fish. He isn't con-
scious of making sacri-
fees. Very often he
does it because he is
built that way; but
usually he grows up
to it.
The easiest way to
make a great many
friends Il am using the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

garments Couluii iOoh
tight. Also he never
appeared without an
ancient silk tile and an
umbrella. There was
hunor in the gray eyes
and at the corners of the
rather thin mouth; but
nobody discovered it
for years. Even the
fact that he liked to
putter among his
flowers escaped COM
ment.
Being a man of
wealth, his dealings
were chiefly with the
well to do, and shrewd
business men wasted
much breath in cursing
the old skinflint " and
his hard bargainings.
Nobody ever got the
better of him. For
thirty years his name
was a byword for