Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 33, 12 December 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICn3IOXT) PALLADIUM AXT3 Sr-TZTLr:f J2A 31. DKCE3IBER 12, 1910.

P.1RS. RUSSELL SAGE

IEL Practical Plan to Improve Conditions of Men with Moderate Salaries. TO OPEN IN JANUARY Good Homes for New York Toilers Can Be Bought on Easy Payments. (American New Kervlce) New York. Dec. 12. One of the most practical plain ever devised for ttie betterment of the living condition of the person, who la compelled to live on a moderate salary, will go Into effect ahortly after the first of the year when the Hugo Model Suburb at Forest Hills Garden, IonR Inland, will be thrown open to settlement. Here the man with a Urge family and a modest salary will be able to purchase a home by easy monthly payments. Those persona unmarried who are seeking romfort away from the crowded city, will And comfortable quarters in neHally designed apartments at reasonable rates. This new scheme Is but a part of the great practical philanthropic work that la being carried on by Mrs. Russell Hage with the enormous fortune amassed by her late husband. The work is being attended to by the Bage Foundation Homes company, a branch of the Russell Sage Foundation. That no person, who desires to take up his residence In the model suburb will In any way be considered an object of charity, is made clear by tho trustees, who say that the scheme Is strictly a business Investment, and Is not to be considered as being even remotely related to charity. The Payment Plan. When a person wishes to buy one of the houses, a small Initial payment! will be required, and the remainder of -the payments will be arranged for on I scale running from $25 a month up-j ward. Those who do not want to buy no of the houses built by the company, lots in the model suburb will be sold under restrictions as will bind the purchaser to erect a home in keep ing with the other houses In the vll-i lane. . The site of this model suburb is located about nine miles from New York and Is laid out on a tract of 142 acres. The proposed suburb will be similar In design to the English types of garden cities, with detached one and two story houses, parking and an abundance of trees. . One distinct departure from the usual suburban development found In the plans of Forest Hills Gardens Is that three sides of the square which will suround the railroad station are to be built up with apartment houses not furnished with kitchens. These non-housekeeping apartments will be rented out by single rooms or in suites of two, or as many more as arc desired, to tenants who do not desire to rent or buy houses In tho model suburb. Has "Village Green." "We designed these buildings," said Edward H. Douton. the vice president and general manager of the suburban company, "for the use of self supportlng m?n and women who under ordinary conditions in the city are forced to I'.ve In boarding bouses and hall bee" rooms, and for families who for ! one reason or another do not wont to keep house. There will be a restaurant on the ground floor of one of these three buildings which will open into garden, and the garden will border on the village green!" This "village green" will be another -distinctive feature of the new model suburb, around which It Is hoped tho village activities will center. The non-housekeeping apartments will be connected with each other and with the railroad station with covered bidges. so that the commuter in this model suburb will be able to go direct from bis apartment to bis train without any such inconvenience as the comic weekly dash over the muddy suburban roads. A tall tower has been planned as an added architectural feature of the apartment bouses which will surround the station square. i' The Sage Foundation has already appropriated $1,250,000 for the development of the suburb, apart from the land purchase on which , there was close to $1,000,000 spent. Besides this another $500,000 will be appropriated for additional street development. About fifteen hundred houses will bo built In the completed suburb, and as far as possible, the company is planting to. sell the homes only to persons who expect to live in thera; that is to My speculators will not be welcomed r.nd character, as well as reasonable financial responsibility will be Investi gated before sales are made. A Business Venture. Alt hot' gh. according to tlie trustees the vcr-ture is a business one. It tUo baa a distinct educational purpose-. Ii discussing tV side or It, Robert De Forest, vice president of the Russell Bage Foundations: "Mrs. Russell Sage and those whom she has associated with her in the Foundation have been profouudly impressed with the need of better and more attractive bousing facilities In tho suburbs for persona of modest means who could pay from $25 a month upward. In tho purchase of a borne. . They have thought that homes could be supplied like those in the garden cities ot England, with some greenery . and flowers around them. . with accessible playgrounds and recreation facilities, and at no appreciable creator cost than la now paid for

SUBURB

The Plans

DESIGNED

ild rftPj

Plans of the homes to be erected in the Ease Model Suburb on Long usstll Hage, whouc mlllicna make this ercat philanthropic ncheme pos6lDic The top l Ian shows a 'row pf siiigle family houses, containing 10 to er ones of similar design, containing 6 to 8 rooms. The lower plan shows the style of apartments to be erected for station.

the name roof room in bare streets without any adjacency. "They have abhorred the constant repetition of the rectangular block in suburban localities where land contours Invite other street lines. They have thought, too, that buildings of tasteful design, constructed of brick, cement or other permanent material, even though of somewhat greater initial cost, were really more economical In their durability and lesser repair bills than the repulsive, cheaply built structures which are too often the type of New York's outlying districts." Expect Four Results. If these expectations can be realized, Mr. De Forest continued, tho new Buburb will accomplish four results at which the trustees are specially aiming. It will provide more healthful and more attractive homes to many persons; it will demonstrate that more tasteful surroundings and open spaces pay In suburban development, and thereby encourages more economical methods of marketing land, and It will secure an attractive income for the Sage Foundation. As to why the first housing plan of the Foundation neglected to provide for the laboring man, Mr. De Forest caid that the cost of land at Forest Hills Gardens and the character of its surroundings precluded provision for the day laborer. "The Sage Foundation has not forgotten the laboring man, however," said the trustee, "and It may be ready to announce something for his benefit later on." Mr. De Forest Is president of tho Sage Home Foundation company and associated are Edward II. Bouton vice president and general manager; John M. Glenn, secretary, and Cleveland II. Dodge, treasurer. Frederic Laio Olmsted attended to the landscape deslngnlng, while Grosvenor Atterburn was the architect of the buildings. ASSAULTS SALESMAN Negro Hack Driver Is Under Arrest. Israel Rubinstein, a Jewish salesman, was subjected to a brutal attack by James Moore, a negro hackman, driving for Herbert Green. The assault took place In the Westcott hotel. Rubinstein hired the negro to take him and some luggage to the hotel from the Pennsylvania station. According to the salesman the price demanded was 50 cents. When Rubinstein started to leave the bus the negro grabbed him and rtinnnnilitil annthflp mmrtoi- T?,,H1n- ! stein refused to pay and Moore hit him on the jaw. Then the transfer man crabbed Rubinstein's grip and left. He was later-arrested by Patrol man Vogelsong. An affidavit charging him with assault and battery was filed. Another will probably befiled' charging larceny. Green claims he ' will file one against the salesman for! provoke. v WILL CONTEST FOR BROTHER'S ESTATE (American New Service) Lafayette, Ind., Dec. 12.Harry Fersuson arrived here today from New Albany to contest the legality of the marriage of his brother. Byron Ferguson, to Mrs. Axuia SchuUz v. hich occurred on Friday. Ferguson Ced yesterday. His brother say3 he was out of his mind when the nvnlase ceremony was performed. Byron Ferguson was a traveling salesman. He took sick here a few weeks ago. He, carried two large insurance policies. He has no . relatives except his wife of two days and one brother.

for the Sage Model Suburb

rOREST-HILLS GARDENS .rOX THE Sl$GnrOV&D(X4 GROUPS-

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NINC a-rOOTStNGt.C'rAMILYD'WCLt-tNGS lO TO

JOSEPH -LUTMER IS A VICTIM OF GAS

Was Overcome batliraay andjField Trial club at Montgomery, Ala

Hied SitnHav Without Becoming Conscious. Joseph Lutraer, aged 67 years, who was overcome by artificial gas last Saturday, died Sunday morning from the effects. He never regained consciousness. Lutraer was a member of the St. Andrew's Catholic church and a man of prominence in the German section of the city. He was possessed of considerable wealth, owning local real estate. Lutmer was said to have been very despondent, especially since the death of his wife, a year ago. It is believed tbat ne went to sleep in his room ! Saturday morning when under the influence of liquor. He was. cooking his breakfast, but had failed to light the gas when he turned it on. A large number of relatives survive the deceased. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from the St. Andrew's Catholic church. Interment will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. The body will be at the home of John Sehultz, 240 South Seventh street after Tuesday noon. REAL WINTER WEEK Mercury Last Week Kept Near Zero. Perhaps the most delightful winter weather which has been experienced In this vicinity for several weeks was that of the week of December 4. There was little variation In the temperature, Friday morning bing the coldest, when the mercury in the official instrument at the pimping station touched ten above. The maximum for the week was on Saturday when 36 degrees above was register -

ed. Thursday was undoubtedly the Hockey: ideal winter day. It was perfectly ! Harvard vs. Amherst, at Boston, clear, the maximum temperature be-; Williams vs. R. P. I., at Williamsing thirty degrees while the minimum town. was eleven. Tom Sawyer vs. Bartley Connelly, The weekly report of the climato- -t 13 ,-ounds, at Manchester. N. H. logical observer Walter Vosslcr, shows ; .

that there were four partly cloudy, one clear and two cloudy days. Eleven hundredths of an inch of snow fell on Saturday and was the only snow fall of the week which was sufficient to register. The daily temperature record is: High Sunday 33 Low 25 26 20 20 11 10 19 Monday . . . Tuesday . . Wednesday Thursday . 33 26 30 30 Friday 29 Saturday 36 TRAMP SO FILTHY HIS COLOR ASKED

Jceries, $1,402.09, J. M. Eggemeyer; Henry U. Johnson, a tramp, was ar- court house supplies such as mops, rested Sunday for begging in the south j etc., $23.90, J. M. Eggemeyer, and jail end. This morning, he was accused of supplies, $S0.45, J. M. Eggeraeyer. It stealing beer and milk, and was given j wa regarded as certain that the confifteen minutes to get out of town, - tracts for the above supplies would be He claims to be from the West Vir- - filled out as there was but one bid ginia coal mines, near Blue Fields, submitted for each There was a conWhen Johnson was put on the stand 'test In some of the bids for printing, it was necessary for the prosecutor j it being , claimed by the Nicholson to ask him whether he was black or j Printing company that their competiwhite. so filthy was his condition, j tors had not - filed their bids as reJohnson has slept la the city building i quired by law The commissioners several nights during his stay In town, j withheld action on these bids and He bummed during the day time. John- j may ask the bidders to submit others son demonstrated that he is an ex-! which are up to the specifications decellent walker, when he left town. j manded- - - -

HOMES CO

12 ROOMV Island, and a photograph of Mrs. R - 12 rooms. There will also be email rooming purposes near the railroad CALENDA R OF SPORTS l Monday. ! Annual meeting of the Eastern Leai gue of E,ascball clubs in New York j City. Annual field trials of the Southern I Freddie Welsh vs. Jim Driscoll, 20 i rciinds, at National Sporting club, Lonclcn. . ' Mike Glover vs. Dick Nelson, 12 rounds, at New Haven, Conn. Tuesday. Annual meeting of the aNtional League of Baseball clubs in New York City. Sam Langford vs. Joe Jeanette,"" rounds, at Armory A. A., Boston. Biz Mackey vs. Young Britt, 10 rounds, at Rochester, N. Y. Jack Redmond vs. Paul Kohler, 10 rounds, at Akron, O. Wednesday. Annual meeting of American League of Baseball clubs at New York City. i Basketball: U. of P. vs. Penn State, at Philadelphia,. Yale vs. New York City college, at New York. Princeton vs. Baltimore Medical college, at Princeton. Hockey : Harvard vs. M. I. T., at Boston. Thursday. Opening of three-day aviation meet at Atlanta. Ga. Frank Klaus vs. Jack Abbott, 10 rounuds, at Pittsburg, Pa. "Porky" Flyna vs. Andrew Morris, 12 rounds, at Fall River. Pal Moore vs. Tommy Murphy, 0 rounds, at New York. "Kid" Shea vs. Jimmy Moriarity, 12 rounds, at Lawrence, Mass. Friday. Basketball: Tifts vs. Cornell, at Ithaca, N. Y. Columbia vs. Penn State, at New York. Saturday. Meeting of the stewards of the Great Western Trotting circuit in Chicago. Opening of the season of the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball league. Games: IT. of P. vs. Princeton, at Philadelphia. Tufts vs. Loyola college, at Annapolis. West Point vs. Penn State, at West ! point BIDS FOB SUPPLIES For the County Have Been Filed. The board of county commissioners met on Monday afternoon to let contracts for 1911 for the court house, jail and county Infirmary supplies. The bids filed for poor farm clothing are: $312.50, Hoosier store; poor farm shoes, $207. Hoosier store; dry goods for jail, $70.40, Hoosier store; drugs for poor farm, $66.28, F. M. I Dunham, Centerville; poor farm gro-

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Fi:rr.!shod ty Correi! and 1 hoan-siia. iMii rellow's Hall. Thou 146.1 New Ycrk, Dec. 12. Oren H!s Clow Copper ...........' C4 64H.. 636 634 Smelter 744 73 73 " 744 V. S. 73 H 734 ' T24 U. S. Fti 1168 116 . 116 Pennsylvania 1294 1294 12S 1284 St. Paul 1224 1234 1214 1214 B. & O 1034 106 1054 105 New Ycrl; Central 1124 1124 1117s 112j Reading , 1 IS 14si 116ts -147 Canadian raffle ' 1924 1924 191 191 ?s Great Northern 122 122T4 122 122 I'n'on PaciHo , 169H 1704 16Sa 16S Northern Pncific llta 113 114 1114 Atchison 1094 100 1004 1004 L. & N 1124 142 Southern Pacilic 113i 113 1124 113U

CHICAGO CHICAGO GRAIN AN" D PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll Odd Fellows Hall. Chicago, Dec. 12. - and Thompson. Phone 144C.)

Wheat Of". i?i-.'i ! ,r"v ;"t-54 Doc. ... f"li8 Mi 0 91 May ... O.Wi 95T !54 954 July ... 03 V 024 92 93 Com 0in Hivrn !.m "Iris" Dec. ... -J6U 46?. 45A 454 May ... 7 474 '174 474 July ... 38 38 37 37 Oa Oir nisrn frw Clr Drc. ... St 314 314 314 May ... 34 34 33 33 July ... 34 34 33 33

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PUtsburg, Dec. 12. Cattle Receipts 145 loads; choice $6.25; prime $6.00; butchers $5.20 $5.50. Sheep Receipts 30 double decks; prime $4.10& 4.25.

Ik mv.4 11,,

urnifure Department

Our stock was never more complete, made up of useful articles for all parts of the home.

LIVING ROOM Springs coil, wood and iron Pedestal Tables and Stands frame Reading Lamps Bed Room Suites Oak and Mission Rockers Odd Dressers and Chiffoniers Reclining Chairs Wool and Cotton Blankets , Art Jardiniers and Pedestals Comfortables and Spreads Mantel Clocks LIBRARYDINING ROOM Book Cases Pedestal and Five-Leg Tables Library Tables Dining Chairs Writing Desks . Buffets and Sideboards Desk Chairs China Closets Brass Jardiniers Sets of Dishes Brass Fern Dishes Cut Glass Electric and Gas Lamps. DEN KITCHEN Couches, Davenports Kitchen Cabinets Sanitary Davenports Kitchen Tables Odd Pedestals Linoleum Turkish and Morris Chairs Floor Oilcloth Mirrors, large and small Small Mirrors BED ROOM A full line of white-lined enamIron Beds in. Brass Finish el ware

Iace Curtains. Portiers, Window Shades; Floral and Oriental Patterns in Wilton, Body Brussels, Axminster, Velvets and Tapestry Room Size Rugs. Our stock is large with patterns to please all. The Furniture Department is carried on separately from the Tea and Coffee Business and sold forCASH or EASY PAYMENTS; although you may use your Premium Tickets as part payment with a few exceptions. . We are always ready to adjust any fault, and guarantee every article just as represented. We invite you to inspect our line whether you buy or hot. Great Central Tea Co; 210-212 FT. WAYNE AVE. PHONE 2126 Store open Evenings from Dec 12th until Christinas

Cor. 7th and Main Phone 2S60.

Reports

Hoss Receipts 80 double decis; rri-rf hearv SSlft- vnrkprs SK.tltlifH 8.15; pig3 $S.2it 8.25. i Lambs $4.50j 6.50. i Calves $10.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Dec. 12. Cattle Receipts 1,900; top $6.65. Hogs Receipts 6.000; choice $7.90. Sheep Receipts 700; . prime $3.75. Lamba $6.25. TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Dec. 12. Wheat Oats Clover seed Rye Corn ...96c ...35c .$9.22 . . ."Sc .48c INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Dec. 12. Wheat ...92c Corn 45c Oats 34 He Rye 75c Clover seed $8.00

The PSace to

Buy Your ChrisliBias Preseeils

Is in Our

NOW -KS TBfflE TIME to do your Xmas buying Take advantage of the assortments and bargains offered. If you lack the ready money, call on us and we will advance you any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, etc. Liberal rebate if paid before maturity. If unable to call, write or 'phone and we will arrange it at your home.

LOWEST RATES. EASIEST TERMS. Twenty Years' Experience in car Business.

OPENEVENINGS UNTIlTcHRISTMAsT

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

Indiana poli s, Dec, 12. llojts Receipts 4,000; light weits 5S.C0. Cattle Receipts 1.000: best ?5.75. Sheep Receipts 100; top 3.S0. lainbj 56.00. E. BU FFALirO VESTOCK East Buffalo, Dee 12. CattleReceipts 5.000; prime steers $6.50; butchers $6.75. -Hogs Receipts 19.500; heavies $S.13; yorkers 5S.10; pigs $S.30. Sheep Recelpts25.000; prime $4.50. Cftlvea Receipts 1,000 head; choice $10.50.; Go to the new Jewelry Store and buy your Xmas Gifts -here everything is new. Note the numerous suggestions: Silverware Rogers 1847 Knives, Forks and Spoons. Individual Silverware Sterling Silver TeaSpoons from 75c up. PURSES HAT-PINS MANICURE SETS TOILET SETS Another new arrival of WATCHES, FOBS, CHAINS and RINGS Diamonds The finest line in the , city at the most moderate '.'prices.. Diamond Rings, Diamond Brooches. Rings All kinds .and descrlptions. Engraving done to your order. WWW EDV'S Elevator to 4th Floor. Hichmond, Ind.

KENNEDY'S I