The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-19

New York. July. fss too7s
 DEAR ARGUS; IT IA !
 t Is not what a New York vritx
 # Items otssasesest sheaaa awstt4 a1e1I but where jhsr. is 50 shl lof InteJs
 the question Is vhststS ease out
 l Few peop,s outside saanot alf ll this great cisyssalIze slis m& && - -
 Five million soals .cruvdsd sthsi as here are raicplss56 10 m ' and d keep things lively on 2 sxoy 10 mile-tract ot land. l 4 7
 Every nationality isrepfcssnted. al tounges are. spoken. the yarIous customs Of the globe gre practieed and no need to go abroad. for there Is very little b be seen on the other side that cannot be seen here and much more from an enlightening education standpoint. visit to the Metropolis Is invaluable. This does not mean the little nasty hurried trips for business or pleasure but stay of some weeks and wise putting in of the days of those weeks. s'', The natives Of the city study the city but little. It all strikes them as q natural course of events and they look neither to the right nor the left bothering not their minds about these things. It Is the visitor and the m an lSaised elsewhere who is impressed and who deIves into things here.
 It Is commonly commented that |the Jews own New York and that the Irish run it. so the outsiders. boss things generally and the natives work for or under them. The "sky scrapers. of New York are one of the first things that attract the attention of visitors not only Americans but foreigners. The talIs est few short years ago we're l5 oi6 stories today they sise.-ao g stories; forty story one Is nearing completion. and now plans are being drawn for enc that Is to be one hun- dred stories high. The Park Row office building Is the tallest today and houses 5000 people. This has been the wonder of the world for twenty years. IL is estimated that the pro- posed 100 story building will accomo- date a half million souls. In t are to be stores. offices. hotels. theatres, markets. apartments everything that Is now provided by any other building in the city. Strange but they propose having the entire 2oth story for stores. why the twentieth instead of the usual first floos2 The reason Is easily ascertainsd the higher up the more comfortable tn summer to catch sea breeze winter steam heated. height makes no difference. Again 1t is ex- rected that the entire patronage oi the stores will come from the occupants of the building likewise the patrons of the theatres. hotels. markets etc. will be from under the one roof. Elevator service the new improved hydraulic , Cannon shot service eliminates height as the telegraph and telephohe does distance. As VIII It pay1 Yes and pay hand somely. Exsyinch otspace on 1an!- . 'hsttan Is n demead and ere the bulidine ts complsted every svniIahl1 1, space will ksve abeenisased md lsl pslcss neubed oslpaying basis.
 "Those who dance must pay the piper" and he or shs occupyiHe" even stsndlne soom hsvs must pay for t on ssbasis fair to capital no matter how unfair to them- The question is Twill this structure De tho Iidnit' 4 How is It In 'sdesr cid Bfinkley these delightful summer days1 In Greater New York hundreds of heat prospsatIons are occurioe daily,
 Enough this time.
 REroRTEE.
 Just tell am you sawit in the