davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
ag(ac in iidjcrem Sofcn.

,,G9ogIeS S. @eruer" nit 250 See.
renpiliideru al ser @liinoung
oes &ocomofe.6luiies ouf @rrno
geroiben @oaten nad Berlin.
Se6ensmittel al 9oro fuopp.
0iilic bon Baltimore geiouot.
Dit 25G @eeren @iliidern an 9oro
1T Der Gampfer yGborIe5 $. g9er-
ner" Gienitag &urmittag all ser
Wliinouug ocs @ocomotesShIiicS oui
@runo gcrat6en mo crit geItern
glbeno lpieocr flott gemadt worocu
Gieie WlelOitng er6ielt geiteru Gor
miitog 10 ll6r 3ollcinne6mer @ils
liam 3. Stonc, nit ocm 9leid5citi.
gen' Griu6elL Inn ioiortige Siilic,
oa Die GebenSniticl an 9oro olsgc
gongen porcu. Ger 3oafuiter oglpos
de- ser einige @iinuten por Oent
Gintreifen oieier MlelOung nob@ai6s
ntgton o6gegongen mar, crbiclt oui
orobtloiem @egc ole 9lnpciilng iei.
men &urS 81 dnOern unO Dem IN
9lot6 beiiuNliHen Gampier 5r Siilfe
81 ellen.
Serr 6. s. @Amiorb, Berlin, 5u
oem iid sic Seltc 5lr 9lrbcit 6ega.
ben bat ieincrieitS ais i5n Die @lels
Ouug BON Dem llnioa erreidtc, Sen
Tampier .@1o6el~ Scr g9orheiier
Steom6oot GomponO4 beuodridiigt
ser ii6 gleic6fo1S 5ur Siilfclciihmg
begob. Gas Sdiii log z Dleilen
BON 96eatolpn Nl0v enticrnt elmer
fleinen 9luiieoelnug BON 40 Ginpo6.
nerJ 100 6ereitS iGnmtli6c Se6ens.
mitiel ouSgefouit morDeH porcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
Sec 81. ;yrauf'a gcrufuma.

9[tIanto, Ga, %. @loi. Sm
Superior-@eridt bon 6ultons9omtD
llntcr5eicbnete aeiteru 9iibter Sill Die
o9ia Of @rceptions4 dnldBlib Oes
auBerorocnilihen 9lutrages SEQ. &C.
6ronts, mclher weaen Grmoroung
Ger NlorD @6ogou sum SoOc perur-
i9eilt it, nli gleuUer6anolung icineS
Yro5eiies, uno iiberiouOie ie Dem
llootli6en Suprem-@eridt, luel6es
nllnmcbr Eermin 5ur miinoli6enScr-
9onollng an5u6eralnneu bat 9lnt
ghirog beioer %ortcien wuroe Die
Serbanohmg iIber oen 2lntrag aif
slilI5ebing OeS gcgen 6ranf ergauges
nen @eroifts oui Den 8. Slmi aube-
ralunu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
Gum suOc ucrnrt6eilt.

Sic Strafperfiinolne im 9eder-
&ro8eB. Scr @erirtbeiIte Dol
Iig geioBt. - Sein @ertbcioigcr
tiinoigt an ooB cr 9eruiung ell.
Iegeu miro.
SEEM gorf, 80. @loi. ~ Or
Ii3ei.2icltcnont Gborles 9eder
wuroe 6eute oo5li perilrtbeilt, in Der
NIT Dem 6. Sui 6esinuenoeu gSo@c
I'M eIeftrii1eu Shlble I'M Sing Sing
8u6tbmlie 81 iterben.
8eder eri6ien ooaig rubie lno &C.
ioBt ols oie Strofe perfiinoet mur-
Oe; ia, er IGdelie iogar einigen int
Geri6ts5inmer onpeienoen 5reun'
cen au.
Gor ser StroiDerfiinoung 5dbIte
&r. @lortin q. @}onton 9cder's
Souptonmolt, @riinOe Oofiir out
mob oic SooeSitrofe niAt ii6er ieinen
aIicutcn berbdngt meroen iole. @r
ertlGrte, Dob er om nGditen Niontog
gtgen oos llrt9eil 9eriflng cinlegen
Wer0e. Gomit miro Oie StrafOoIl-
ltredlmg oitomotiid) mtfgciboben,
uno eS mag ein ooIles Sabr oOer
mebr Oergeben, che oos Expectations
G'eri6t Ieine @nti6eioung in Dem
Sale o6giebt.
GS murOe geder cine llnterrcoung
bon fiinf @}imiten nit ieiner @attin
i'm Sderiffs 9ureou eeitottet. Spa
Ter mur0e er, bon iebs Siilfs.S6e-
riifen 6emo6t IN einem pluto na6
Sing Sing gc6ra6t
g8ie0er i'm So0csbnuie.
Siiininq 9&-y., 30. Nloi.
G6arlcs s. Geder bc3og 6eute gum
3meiten Nlale oaS SoOcs6auS in
Sing Sing. Ser @eiaugeue er6ielt
Belle gtr. II ju9ewieieu; Oieiel6e Iiegt
Der ocs @r-@rieitess Sans SdmiOt,
OeS @}0rOers ser 9lma 9liimiiaer,
9e9eniiber,
S6niot begriiBte 9eder, bod fei-
ner bon Oen iieb5e6n onOeren Sniai-
len oes 6oOes6ailies ipra6 Elm @ort.
9(ls @arOein GlancD 9edcr per-
licB, iaate ser SeBtere: oGas EoOes-
bans ie6t nidt mebr ans mie Der
olte glob. Ger ueue 9lnltrid loBt
es mie neu crideinen."
Srau 9eder miro morgen ibren
@ottcn 6ciut6eu unO i6m cine PIN
3o6l iuriitii6er @erfe 6ringen. 9eder
miro iiH Oonn al Die 9lrbeit maHen
leinen 9(updlten Del glusorbeitlng
Der 9eriliungsibriit 3u 6elien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
9n 6anaer Surge.


0onlpfer rs. S. 2udenbo6. "
SIT iest 3cbn Gage ii6erfdais.
3wei 3oufutter eeben auf Sude.
Sottc 30 @lonn 9eiasing on
gorO.
9lac orobtloien Stotionen ser
otlontii6en aiiite ienoeu an oae bor-
ii6er fabrenoeu Qompier EeIeerum-
me nit Dem @riu6eu, nod Dem
0ontpier IS. 8. 2udcn6o6," ser be-
reits oc1n Gage iibcrfdaig it, llm-
ldou 81 balteu. Grob Ger 8efiir6-
tinq oaB Der Qoutpfer in Sobe Der
5lorioosaiiIte lmtergegongen it,
g!ou6t ser 1ieiige &ertrcter Der
@eorge Dilfes Go., Nr. Is. &c 6ols
lon, Dab oos S6iff infolge Dtai6i.
nenoefcfts ouBer &urs gerotbcn lit
rno nod glidlib in ben Soien &C.
brodt weroeu fam. 3Wci 9tegie
rrngs 3oafutter, DER nDamacron"
uno ser Seminole, iinO jeBt in
9e9riff ole Strede opiicben Den Dir
ginio Gopes uno Slorioo ob5uiuden.
Ger 9ompfer bat einen gSertb
bon $4,000 unO ioIlte bel ieiner
icbigcn &eiie cine 2ooung @boSpbot
Gr0e I'M g8ert6e bon $4,000 bier
Ter bringen. 8or 3ebn Sogen be.
reits mar Der rs. s. 2udeubo6" }"
bel Den @irginio Gopes fGaig, umo
one 9eunrubiglng 6egann eigentlib
erIt bergongeuen Sountog, ais Ntel-
cungen BON Shlrm itnO Sdiffbrith
aus oen oeri6ieoenen Sdfen elm
trofen.
Ger 0oupier mar friiber iponi.
ider 8eiib uno hbr unter Dem gto-
men o@nSforo," ip6ter muroe er bon
ciner enaliiben @eieaidoit ulfge-
fauft ino yMorie" getauit. @r lit
I'M Sabre 1886 erbout unO bat einen
Eonnengebolt BON 1854 9egiiter-
1onnen. giad Dem omtliden 8e.
ri6t oes Stoots ShiiiabrtS.Gom-
miIidrs 9irwm beitono feline 8e-
Iobing bel Scr lebten 9lusia6rt am
16. 9lpril ne6cn Gopitdn 9la. @c6b,
glem. gorf, aus folgenoen 30 Seelei-
ten: 8. &. sycnien BON OGnemorf
Steuermann; g8. S. @oslee BON
9Soles, @nglono, 8meiter Steuer-
mimi; @eorge 8. 9lrfebouer bon
glormeqen C6ernoidiniit; Gborles
G6nig bon 0euti6lon0, 3iueitcr N1o-
idiniIt; s. s. StonleD BON WiorD-
LAMB oritter @}oiAiniit; 6. 9ing BON
g3orfpegen, 8inmermann; Dennis
Wlc6oooen bon @oibington, 9. g.
Guortiermeiiter; @eorge @ullos bon
S0eiio, &uBIono, 2uortiermeiiter;
,@eelcilte sc. 3. Gorlieu BON SAme-
oen syobn Sllien bon 9eutihlonO,
SarrD @ratb bon 9lormegen, y.
9crn1ornien bon Norpegen; S. SEER
ron S6ottlano, SeIer; u. Burnett
bon 9lem-yorf, Seler; 9os 9lmoto,
Tiirfei Sei3er; g. 9lpeIlo, Siirfei
Sei8er; @. gddoIs, Siirfei, Sei5er;
9. 6ure1, @riedcnlonO, Sei5er; 9l.
@uiion 0riehenlono, Sc5er; glaob
&oIiot @riedenIano, Sei8cr; Gloun-
80 glItuOiao, @recbcnlono, Sei5er;
Somes @ope BON @n9lonO, aoblen-
5ieber; &eioo glli BON 9lrobien Sob
lcn5ic6cr; Gborles 2conea bon Scar
Unique, Stemoro; Soiepb @ais bon
Sanaica, &om; Sobn @aIis BON
Gnglon0, Sdiffsiunge, ano Gobert
81. Menenoe5 BON 8loriOo, S6iffs.
iunoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
Sin 9lrbeitsnadjlUeiS-g -gnream 6ci
@OlgiauO's.

0ic befannte Soamen6Gn0lerfirna
s.. 9oIgiano & So. an Der Gde BON
Sia6t. uno 9rott. StraBe, bat Elm PR
6eitSna6peis.9urcnl fir 6armar-
better eingeridtet uuo oauit cinen
ldngitgeiii6lten lIebelitanoc abgc6ol.
fen Sr. 6. g. 9iamiep lit Der Better
oes Bureaus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
ySei Ieiuet nod"

Sobn 9nmplc, wel6er acgemportig
nit leiner 6onlilic in @oncp SSlano,
%. g., meilt lit bon ieinem slnmolt IN
&oi6iugton beua6ridtigt woroen
Dab auh oic enQlii1e 9icgicring Gin
@atcnt fir iciueu u3eitfo9er" ilr-
ipriiuolid ~@os6a6u 9leaulator"
ge6eiBen, bewilligt Dat- Sr- %onplc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
edln6-sdiiIcr.G0n5trt in 9Sc06OOv,

@eltern 9lbcn0 fan0 oaS leBte Gans
acrt ser oGoraei6rittcuen G6iilcr.
flolie~ i'm p-@onieroatoriinn
ltah, nad ocm Die &crt6cilng ocr
1iplonle lmo 9ebrer Gertiiifote our6
Sorn. 2aiuralou 9iiggs, Dem &orii-
bcnori ocs Wluiif-Gonite'S imo ocn
gluiiidtsrat6 Der 2Initolt eriolgte.
Inter Ben 5@iilern, bic in Dem @ou-
acrt mihuirftcn bcfdnOen iic6: Syas.
G6cneu, gt1cIun 0rpocL GmiID S.
0ipcr. Samuel aormaL @lomie g.
glooiion, eit6cr Gutbin 9. Eaglor
Scott, 9lrtGr 90. Soub, sSrcoerifa
Bcrlnon, Gt6cI 81. 9illt 9l6ra6on
C5olofB, 9cuionIiu giieu6crq ,Ss.
roel 0ornan @OuarO @t. W}orris,
Gleonor 9. G6aie, Oscar $. 2e6-
mann, SSo6n g. SSilbourcn ino gSil-
liam IS. Sorn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

@aEe smr Mciie ms Quslan6 beIUrat
6. Blaine, Nr. 4l3, CSt.8altimures Str.,
uabe Guitum Sg1ls Mse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
@raRlidler 500.

O., y 9ina6ampton 9&-g, 80.
o~ %,al- Su 9ainbrioge fano acIieru
gy,'orgen Soworo 43ortrioge nIi grdB-
'.pe @eiie oen 600, inoem er ii6er
g'ae areisiogc iiel, Die er mauipulirt
p9tte, lno i6m Ser aopi bonn 9fimpie
uO0elgnitten mlIr0e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
ACTIVITIES IN PRIVATE SCHOOLS
Edited by l.. L. TUCKER.

sand inhabitants. located on what rs
known AS the Piedmont cscarpment' lh
region noted for Dos mineral springs
health and pleasure resorts ana beauN-
ful scenery. Within easy walking as
lance Of the college are 10 be tounu
two noted springs, and short drive
bring, one 10 the famous Oconce Nhl'e
Sulphur Springs.
Fourteen miles TO the north lies
Wauka Mountain. one of the spurs OF
the Blue Ridge. which chain OF noun
tains extends 10 panoramic array ar an
average distance of twenty-five miles
entirely around the northern horizon.
An electric railway has been built from
Gainesville TO the Chattahoochcc, a
beautiful mountain stream. where an
immense dam, fifty feet high, mas been
constructed by the electric company.
The Brcnau campus ls one of the
NEST beautiful spots m Georgia. A
large grove of shady oaks, under when
is snrcad out beautiful green lawn OF
Kentucky blue grass; at the front a
hedge Of Amoor River prlvet; at the
rear long line some SIX hundred rect
of stately buildings, varied IN archi-
tectura style and finish and yet a
harmonious whole, pleasing to the ar
tistic sense this is Brcnau as seen
from the outside.
As one enters the grounds he be
+ comes aware Of the music of fountain
playing nm the midst Of trees, bright
beds Of flowers here and there delight
the eye. and the odor Of roses and
iessam.nc brings to mind some iar-ot
scene which each one knows so well.
Year hy year the campus ls growing nm
beauty. and 10 is tine purpose OF the
engagement 10 make OF 10 the most
beautiful spot in Georgia.
One of the most attractive features
on the campus is q commodiOus Grow g
nest" built high among the branches
Of stately OAK. This is a gift Of the
class Of 1905 10 their successors. II
forms a dieniied and cool retreat,
whittier the stately seniors may with
draw from the noisy throng upon the
campus. Il is the exclusive property
Of the graduating class, and may not
be invaded by lower classmen.
Believing that certain amount o.
recreation and pleasure is helpful ln
the life Of every individual, IL Is the
policy Of Brenau TO give to its pupils
several excursions into the mountains
Of Northeast Georgia during the col
legc course. No section Of our coun-
try is more beautiful than that lying
within a radius Of fifty miles around
Gainesville I'm the fall OF each year
the senior class makes a trip TO Dahl
omega. where are 10 be seen the gold
fields of Georgia. Here are some OF
the largest mills in the world for the
mining OF the precious metal. The
scenery is unsurpassed anywhere. The
object Of Inc trip primarily is the prac-
teal study Of geology; illustrations Of
geological terms are seen on every
hand. and much practical knowledge Is
gained By tine trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

the Same point Of Wow with respect 20
an aspects Of q question under discus
sion. How unwiso. then. for banker
60 write to "a farmer solely from the
bankers point of view; an insurance
agent 90 factory foreman solely
from the agents point of view. or the
railroad official 10 striking engineers
solely from the officials point OF view.
The principle 90 be land down Us ms:
n YOU wish 20 interest others M what
YOU have TO sell. try 90 conjurc up he
fore YOUR minds eye the kind OF per
son TO whom YOU are writing. as 10 ms
environment. his business experience
and success. sometimes his social or
political status. his distinctive char
acteristics. his education and training,
i'm SO far as YOU know these facts or
can imagine them I'm short, try TO put
Yourself boo the other mans shoes and
ask Yourself. not what interests YOU
now. but what would interest you If
Won were he. letter written from
This poiut Of view. If IL is not too long,
will almost always be read carefully
from beginning 20 end, because the
readers interest is likely TO be aroused
and sustained.
II is. therefore. very desirable. If
YOU wish TO write effective sales let
tiers. that you have or secure sound
psychological knowledge Of the va
rious classes of people to whom you
cNpect to write. The banker lives his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
POISE AND POSTURE.

Success in this world depends main
Is upon the individual. and individual
success means the estimation in which
one is held By ones fellows. The mere
acquisition Of wealth does not mean
success. because either the sordid side
of human nature is brought TO the fore
or else the elements of chance or luck
have contributed TO the creation or to
the existence of the condition of al
hucnce. Culture, in its broad aSpec-
truly represents success. because the
individual abilities and capabilities are
trained and refined and become inner
ent and ingrained; i'm fact. part Of the
mental growth And culture means
civilization. and the world is benefited
as we become refined, both mentally
and physically.
What the world is looking for and
what the world admires is the man or
the woman with trained intellect ar
erect mind and an erect body.
Poise and posture are terms which
may be applied INTERCHANGEABLE to the
mental as well as TO the physical
makeup Of the individual.
Education should aim in the direc-
tion of poisc and posture, but how fire.
quently does il fall far short Of its
goal,
i'm the rush Of greed in search Of
gain education is considered by the
manv as a means TO an end; "A process
of absorption of informatiou; "a satur-
ated solution Of worldly facts. Our
system Of public education is neither
balanced nor perfect Its beautiful.
though impractical, ideals of the past
are being rudely, unintelligently and
impractically displaced in order TO
make room for the so-called economic.
self-supporting social unit. Truly, the
social pendulum swings from one eX-
tremity Of its arc to the other. What
factor is there i'm the community which
may be considered as representing
stable equilibrium? The social clock
has not kept time; from an educa-
tional standpoint it is either too slow
or too fast.
The private school may be fairly en-
titled to consider that il occupies the
POSITION of stable equilibrium, for If
this were not so ideals, morals, ethics
and the solution Of the main. practical
problems Of human life would suffer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
ITALIAN GARDEN

made first Bishop OF Galveston, and
then Archbishop of New Orleans. The
theological department Of ST. Niaccnts
College, Cape Girardeau. was trans
ferrcd -J St. Louis iu 1893, when the
Ninccrf'ans opened the Kcnrick Semi
nary. This sem u4ry's new buildings.
row nearing completion. are perhaps
unsurpassed in me United States They
have been made recently the subject
Of a special article in leading theo-
logical review. In 1879 So. Emcents
College was opened iu Chicago. As De
Paul University this institution has be
come one of the great educational
centres Of that nourish.nc city. Holy
Trinity College, Dallas. Tex, was
opened in 1905. While faithful TO the
tradition OF classical learning pre-
served In the teaching Of the congre-
CATION for nearly three centuries. il is
fully equipped with the very latest APP
planes FOR engineering and other sci
entlhc courses.
Nearer home there is the Niagara
University, Niagara Falls, y. Y. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
HO0AUO ~ DRURy

life. the farmer his, the salesman his.
the teacher his. the physician his the
wage-earner his, the minister his, the
civil engineer his If you wish TO sell
textbook to q teacher, your letter.
10 amount 10 anything, must show that
YOU know something about teaching
from the teachers point OF view and
so on down the list.
Rules for Writing Sales Letters.
You can observe this principle Of
the class idea by doing two things:
First Ii you are writing to & farmer,
for example. imagine some particular
farmer whom you know or have known
more or less intimately, and direct the
latter at him.
Secondly Take advantage Of all pos
si0le opportunities to come into per
sonal contact with as many classes and
grades and conditions of reputable peo-
pie as you can. living their life for a
time. graphing, If possible, with their
problems, and experiencing their hopes
and their aspirations.
What VIC do and what We say are
largely the result Of habit. The parent
OF habit is repetition. Applying this
point 20 your study of English it is not
enough 20 study once what you should
say: you must repeat what you have
studied. thinking Of the principle Of
expression involved until you grad
ually pass from the habit Of saying
the wrong thing 20 the habit OF say
ing the right thing. With this end in
view, keep the lessons you will have
already studied near by, consult them
often. and reapply, in sentences Of
your own construction, what you think
you have learned. You will yourself
notice the change for the better in
your manner Of expressing what you
wish to say, and your associates will
notice that change. But, best Of all,
you viii experience definite gain in
that poise and certas.y Of mental at
titudo which chalks the line between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
POOR SALES LETTERS HANDICAP
BUSINESS EFFlCGENCY-ELI
NATION OF ERRORS IN ENG
LISH INCREASES TRADE.


ploycd i'm the setting forth Of a con-
sc.ously conceived thought II YOU arc
compelled to focus your mind on the
manner of expression, rather than on
the matter 90 be expressed. YOU hitch
the cart before the horse. and you
should feel little surprise that your
words fail 20 carry weight.
To repeat. studying any course IN
English. YOU must thoroughly realize
this point. that whatever knowledge OF
English YOU acquire. whether IL be the
pronunciation Of a single word, new
arrangement Of the parts Of sentence
or the application Of o simple gram
matical rule. YOU must apply and in-
terprct through the expression Of your
own thoughts and interests. u rs by
the assimilation Of the principles of eN-
preston into your sub-consclousueSS
that "a habit Of expression is formed
that determines whether you have pur-
sued the subject of English in fash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Real Estate Will Benefit
Largely if Business
Men Stand Firm.
BY CYRUS c. MILLER.
Former Borough President Of The
Bronx.

Now is the time when it is the duty
of every business man 20 stand frmly
i'm his chosen field This obligation -
upon Inc broker. owner and operator
Of roal cs.a o almost as much as II -
upoa the merchant and banker. Inc
lenders. private and incorporated, nave
the mower 70 aid honest mercantile et--
forts. Their success viii beneht real
estate as nothing else can.
Eu.opc eventually viii look % US
10 supply her markets. Inc Iai'-
iu@ Of 70 imports, be 10 only tempo
rary, compeis Us TO produce at ieaSI
VIA. o. hose imports are demanded
by the necessities Of our life. Amerl-
can enterprises will produce these ne
ccs tiles.
As our trade increases our real es-
tate will crow more and more valuable
for investment. And thus may he whose
existence depends upon "A normal realty
market come into his own again with
out showing a lack Of charity for war
stricken people.
When this war began our real estate
market was exhibiting unmista.aole
signs or q renaissance Since nearly all
of Turouc was forced into a pan-Eu-
ro1oar war that market has not
sIuuDcd.
The refusal Of large .oaning institu-
tiors 90 put out much money on specu-
lative building IN the last year has had
very sa.utary effect. Almost all the
buildings that have been put up have
met an immediate want and have been
financed on u sound basis.
The cessation Of building has gwen
empty apartments chance to MI dp,
so that the immediate outlook IS for an
excellent renting season; m fact. there
is likely 10 be iu some sections a
larger demand than supply. For a
time there will be tendency on the
part OF the people who must econo-
mze 20 seek cheaper apartments. The
demand. therefore, for low-priced and
medium-priced apartments is likely TO
bc strong.
The financial situation during the
period of uncertainty and change be-
cause Of the European war will affect
real estate. but il may affect 1t IN a
curious and rather unexpected favor
able way: that is. great many people
who. being fearful of the ordinary
financial Investment, are likely to turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Confidence Should Be WatChWOrd

to real estate and put their money 4,
il. This will have tendency o.
strengthen the real estate mayk.,
There is demand at present h,
Europe for a large sum Of money o-
ing by the city 20 foreign nvestoy,
This must be paid before the miadl.
Of January next. In ordinary TIM.
IL would be easy enough 70 hav. ~.
payment Of such loans extended. ~.
was not convenient to pay, but now IA.
foreign investors need their money ,,s
will demand payment. This will 4.
met largely by the taxes which nil
come in October, and the balance ao.s.
be refunded by domestic loan, wSo,.
only affect or real estate might 4.
a slight addition Of interest. The "a,
eign demand therefore should NOT /.
Of any particular danger 10 New VOW
real estate.
There has been a tendency also a.
the part Of the different Department.
Of the city and state 20 adopt unifor~
rules Of procedure in their inspeetio,
of the construction and occupancy A.
real estate, 50 as 20 relieve the tay.
PAYERS Of an extra burden Of spno-
fuous inspections and the annoyane.
Of contradictory orders for change. ~
this is accomplished il Will have =
cheering effect on real estate. W.
must not forget that while the in.
mediate results Of the foreign war tsr5
to uncertainty, the future results A..
more than likely 10 be Of benefit "a
this city.
In the first place, We have a grs,,
surplus OF food products which will
find a ready market in foreign land,
IN the second place. the disarran9..
ment Of foreign manufactures which
have dominated the trade Of the worA
will necessitate n supply Of such good,
BY American manufacturers.
Moneys brought 20 this country "a,
foodstuffs naturally will 20 to II,
farmer first. but is bound 20 flow bse.
20 New York. The moneys brought 4,
by our manufactures viii 90 10 IA,
manufacturers first and 20 New Yor,
for foreign trade. There IL gr,,,
probability that this foreign trade win
cause the building Of docks and ter.
minals for steamships and for ware.
houses. All Of this eventually should
cause a good demand for real estate ia
the city.
think that the man who buys real
estate now in good sections is sure 70
reap a profit. The tremendous cres
tive vitality Of New York must reurs
profits 70 the man who has coniidac,
in the citv's stability. ! believe that
when serenity has returned We shah
find that many Of the wise ones have
acquired valuable properties which tn.
timorous let 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
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