davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Predicts Big immigration
Realty Expert Says War VIII Probably Result in Five
Hundred thousand Persons from Europe Becom-
ing Residents of City in Next Two Years.

real estate owner is his oSn board
OF directors, his own executive commit
tee, and makes his own market If he
chooses This is the time, it seems to
me. 20 begin 10 arouse the public TO a
knowledge OF the wonderful investment
possibilities now presented By real es-
tate here.
The administration, under the able
lead of Mayor Mitchell. has been con-
serving the interests Of owners and
taxpayers. and this is the beginning
Of the dawn after seven years of de-
preston. The chaos into which the
business had fallen will now begin
to disappear, if we read history Alright
at all. A new generation OF buyers
will now begin to form, and it be-
hooves the brokers 20 pluck up cour-
age and begin to get their lists ready.
The first ones in the field will reap a
harvest, and while, at the present
time. IL would seem az if there Is no
life to The market. and no energy in
any buying movement, realization Of
how we'll the market was beginning TO
come up in May and June Of this year,
coupled with tho fact that investment
moneys keep on rolling in automatical-
ly TO many individuals and estates, and
that some disposition must be made OF
il sooner or later. the brokers will, II
they are wise, use this opportunity 20
give their friends a chance to get IN
on the ground floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Congratulations are being showered
unon the Advisory Council of Real
Estate Interests for getting the Sen
ate Finance Committee 10 make
changes in the war revenue bill as
requested. and thus relieve real estate
from additional onerous burdens at
this time. The war revenue bill was
passed By Congress last Thursday, and
signed by President Wilson soon al
terward.
The first change requested by the
Advisory Council. which was made by
tho Senate Finance Committee, was
with reference to the tax on convey
ances. If the bill had passed Con
rress in its earlier form tax or 81
a thousand could have been levied on
the consideration of value OF any
rroperty conveyed. Under the 1898
law this provision was held to mean
that the amount of stamps TO be al
fxed 10 the papers must be computed
ON the entire value of the property,
including the amount represented Dy
r,ort1aRes. and that it was not TO be
measured by the amount OF equity or
interest conveyed. In other words,
decd transferred to property worth
$50 900 would have had TO bear tax
Of $50. o.,
This tax. said the Advisory Council,
was obviously inequitable, Tor all that
is ever conveyed or paid for is the
equity over and above mortgage m
debtedness. The council suggested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

50 per cent of the fatal accidents on
passenger elevators would probably
nave been avoided if satisfactory inter
locking safety devices had been used.
That these accidents are not con
fined TO any particular class of build
ings is shown by the following state
ment: Fatal accidents occurring IN
private houses. 3: i'm apartment houses,
10: in hotels, clubs. etc. -; in Office
buildings. 30; in department and other
stores, s: in factories and lofts, q,
the total being %.
Nor are the accidents confined to
elevators of high rise, for 36 occurred
in buildings six stories or less, 80 in
buildings Of seven to twelve stories
and 20 in structures over twelve stor-
les.
The range in stories varies in the
analysis from 3 TO p.
Il appears further that the victims
of these ninety-five cases were pas
sengers in ffty-one instances, elevator
operators in twenty-nine instances and
mechanics, watehmen or pOrters in if
teen instances.
Il is found that nearly 10000 ele-
vators in Manhattan would be affected
by any provision for interlOcks on pas
senger elevators. in about $500 build
ings. requiring about 100000 openings
TO be equipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Will Tax Only Equities Conveyed
Changes Provisions Relating Realty War Revenue Meas
ure Victory for Advisory Counci-Organizalon
Showered with Congratulations

might be changed within reason, the
council felt that some definite re-
suits might be obtained, as they have
been"
That section Of the war tax bill
which levied q stamp tax upon maIt-
cages of pledges upon land, and which
was eliminated after argument upon
the mortgage question by the Ad-
visory Council of Real Estate In
terests. before the Senate Finance
Committee, is as follows: Mortgage
or pledge, on lands, estate, or property,
real or personal, heritable, or movable,
whatsoever, where the same shall be
made as a security for payment OF
any definite and certain sum of money,
lent at the time or previously due and
owing or foreborne 60 be paid, being
payable: also any cOnveyances Of any
lands. estate, or property whatsoever.
i'm trust TO be sold or otherwise con-
verted into money, which shall be in
tended only az security, either by eX-
press stipulation or otherwise; on any
Of the foregoing exceeding 1000 and
not exceeding $1,000, % cents; and
on each 5000 or fractional part there
Of in excess of 81, 800, % cents; pro-
vided, that upon each and every as
signment or transfer OF mortgage,
or policy of insurance. or the renewal
or continuance of any agreement, or
contract, stamp duty shall be re-
quired and paid at the same rate as
that imposed on the original instru-
ment."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

that the bill be changed TO meet TINS
objection, which was done. The con
gideration which will be taxed viii be
that interest or property conveyed eN-
elusive of the value of any lien or
incumbrance thereon.
The second change which was rec
commended By the council and which
was adopted was relative 20 the tax
on mortgages. objection was made TO
q tax on mortgages as well as Tor
every assignment or renewal OF the
mortgage. The council maintained
that every tax upon credits necessar-
lily falls upon the debtor, and TO re-
quire every mortgage to pay tax, or
when it once had been paid to pay
again or each transfer or renewal.
would increase the burden upon the
needy members of the community.
After very thorough presentation Of
every phase of the mortgage market.
as well as a thorough consideration of
the many burdens which real estate Is
required TO bear to-day, the Senate
Finance Committee eliminated this
paragraph. thereby not taxing mort
cages or pledges upon real estate.
"The omission Of this tax from the
bill itself is a marked victory for real
estate interests of New York City, and
q general recognition Of the fact that
real estate is now Overweighted with
taxation" said a representative Of the
council yesterday. "By thus present
ing its arguments in 2 fair and fOrci-
Bile manner and upon points which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
LEVERS THAT MOVE
REALTY WORLD
They Are the Appraise-
ments by Experts of
Property Values.

Appraisals form the lever which
moves the realty world. as every APP
praiser knows that back of the order
for n valuation waits action Of varied
kinds. saws the bulletin of the Real
Estate Board.
The appraisal business calls for the
judgment faculties-a balanced way OF
considering pro and con with due re-
gard to relative values and many APP
praisers whose points Of view seem en-
tirely different are really nearer on a
basis than they themselves imagine.
For instance, one appraiser in New
York City Of high standing never makes
{. written memorandum, not even Of the
address OF the property; everything Ia
word Of mouth with him or rencilleG
total on a scrap Of paper. Another APP
praiser, equally regarded, is a mathe-
ratical sharp. Every proposition is
reduced TO mathematical basis and
logically and painfully worked out in a
mass of detail. Yet these two mems
figures will closely approximate each
other in the sum total, and their meth
DDS are not so far apart as they seem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
100000 ASKED
FOR new ROAD
Long Beach, Hampstead,
Rockville Centre and
OCeanside to Benefit.

Hampstead, Rockville Centre ana
Oceanside, in southern Nassau County,
Long Island, will be doubly joined to
Long Beach. instead of by single road
as now, if a bill to be presented to the
next Legislature asking for 100000 for
the purpose, passes; and the sum
asked for also includes the cost of i'm
provements to the present highway be-
tween Rockville Centre and Long
Beach. known as Long Beach Road.
Not only do the residents and property
owners of all the towns from Frceport
10 Lynbrook desire these improve
ments, but the people Of Long Beach
do. as well.
The proposed new highway would
consist Of an extension Of Oceanside
av.-or what was Christian Hook ROAD
from its present terminus in the cen
trail part Of Oceanside. south 10 and
across Hampstead Bay to Long Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Tte leasing Of the Pinchot house. at
q, northeast corner of saith st. and
Park sv.. by Vincent Aston, just before
is departure for Europe, directed at
.afoa once again to the large number
g. drelling houses Of the best type,
,o,;ing many thousands Of dollars each.
,feh have been built in the avenue in
tis last eight years.
Tee Pinenct house. of which young
A,ior is now the lessee, is superbly
neulded milestone dwelling of four
tories, being one Of the first of the
ioasss erected in the avenue in 1906.
Hmt & Hunt. who have designed quite
arunbcr Of nc ccstiiest private dwell
rg houses ia the city, planned the
gruerurc. The estimated cost OF the
house was placed at $4,000. The prem
ses nave a frontage or the avenue OF
4 feet and or the street o. 40 leet'
Adjoining the property on the ncrtn IS
Toe home of Reginald de kovcn.
It vas also in 1906 that Mrs. Adele
!. Brown improved a lot with a front
iss Of 25 feet on the easterly side OF
fsrk az. 40 feet north of 73d St.
sith FIVE story brick and stone dwell.
NJ house for ner own use. The cost o.
hat house was placed at $4,000 by
hin + Stone. architects. II was in ,ae
nne year. too. that Douglas Robinson,
trother-in-law Of Colonel Roosevelt,
bslped 10 poDulari-c a. Guiding o.
no best private dwell: houses in the
7Hcr Park az. l... Toy spendlhs
1909 iu ,hc building OF i've story
i,1se 4. 752 Park az. and $4,000 for q
iye story mousse at $50 Park sv The
list house is on plot with a frontage
Of about % feet and the second On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

From letters beginning 20 come in
from relatives m the various countries
in Europe ii is becoming more and
more evident every day that there will
be astremendous immigration TO this
country. and particularly to this city,
within six months whether the war
ends or not in the meantime.
The old tenement houses viii, OF
course be the first 20 feel the effect
Of this immigration, and as 1T looks as
If there win be at least 100000 Ger
mans. 100000 Jewish residents of Pc
land and Russia. now tire theatre OF
war. where 6.000,00o of them live. Fast
Prussia. where there are at least ,0O0,-
600. and other portions of the sur
rounding country, as well "a immigra-
ton from Belgium, France and Eng
land. we can look for an addition Of
500. 900 persons 70 the New York pOpu-
lation within the next two years
Building in this city is almost at
standstill, due to the money ccudi-
lions. and the new os we'll as the Older
houses are now nearly all full.
What this will mean TO the East
Side Of the city. from the Battery ali
the way up TO Harlem; what it will
mean 20 Brooklyn. and what 1t viii
mean to the older loft districts which
are within walking distance Of the
tenements and cheap immigrant labor
can easily be foreseen by any one who
has gone through these transition pc
riods before.
II mortgages and owners generally
will lust realize what effect this will
have on this city they will believe. as
| DO. that never in the history of the
world was there q better security Tor
the investment Of money than IN New
York City real estate, especially at
present day prices, when many peo-
pie are, under the stress OF necessity,
being compelled to sell at the buyers
nricc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Park Ave. Home Colony Attracts
Recent Leasing Pncho House by Vincent Ator Directs At
tenton to the Many Modern Dwellings in
Thoroughfare

The dwelling house colony Of Park
81. was increased in 1910 by the build
ing OF a $4,000 house at 7SJ. 1t was
erected for y. Weller. &c lslip. from
plans by Trowbridge & Livingston.
The structure Is five stories, Of brick
and stone. and fronts ~ feet, the
depth being 20 feet
George Blumenthal decided in 1911
TO join the Park av. colony. He mad
lived for many years IN West j3d ST..
and the advance OF retail business ~as
in 1911 seriously threatening 10 con
tract the residential charms OF the
street. For his home site in Park av. he
selected that fine plot az the southwest
corner Of 10th st. and Park av. He
had built there a 100000 home from
plans by Trowbridge & Livingston.
The dimensions of this house are 1lj.S
feet By 1873 feet.
Within the last three years some
noteworthy additions TO the modern
dwelling house centre in Park av. have
been constructed. The home Of Mr..
Ceraldyn Redmond, at the northeast
corner of 69th st. and Park ay.. is one
of those structures. McKim. Mead X
White, its designers, estimated its cost
TO be $4,000 when the drawings we're
filed. This house is the tallest dwell
ing built in the avenue in years. It is
six stories and has a frontage OF 90
feet and a depth OF so feet. A five
story dwelling, 71.2 by % feet. was
put up for j. +. Kernochan at the
northwest corner Of Nth ST. and Park
az. II cost $4,000. It was designed
by Cross & Cross.
Not many months ago a five story
brick dwelling house was erected at 'o'
Park ay. for Arthur Ryle. This beau
tiful structure was designed by Arthur
c. Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Let fronting II feet. Those TWO fine
houses were put no FROM plans 'by
Trowbridgc & Livingston.
As regards the building Of private
dwelling houses ia Park nv. the year
1907 was a very lean one. Conditions
were not al all favorable for such
building operations at that time. and
only one spacious house was projected
FOR a site I'm the avenue and built IN
the wear in question. II was the $780,
600 home OF Robert 5. Brewster. at
10 Parl. av.. the house having front
age of about p feet and depth o.
68.6 feet. This was the work OF the
we'll known architectural firm OF De
lano & Aldrich.
The following year was absolutely
unattractiyc TO private dwelling house
builders. 9s not one plan was MED.
However. the avenue became once more
bewitcning in 1903, and that year saw
three houses o. large dimensions,
graceful outlines and costing many
thousands erected. George :. Brewster
had q 100000 house built for his use
at the northwest corner Of list st.
from plans by TrOwbridge q Living
ston. The house is five stories, Of
brick and stone. and IS 80 by - feet.
Jonathan Bulklev had erected Tor ms
own occupancy four story brick
dwelling at the northwest corner o.
CAth ST.. at an estimated cost of S40,-
O0O. from plans by James G. Rogers.
u is house Of unusually large dimen-
sions. too. being 73.A by 32.3 feet. Still
another Of the choicest corners Of the
avenue was improved along similar
lines in 1909. as Percy Z. Pync had
built from designs by McKim. Mead &
White house 81 by 100 feet at the
northwest corner Of 6Sth st. and Park
av.. the cost OF which was placed at
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Dwelling Houses Leased.

Pease & Gilman have leased for a
term Of years for Frederic Il
Coudert and the Benedict estate "a
Dr.. j. A. Robertson the five story
American basement dwelling, - West
18th ST.. and for Mrs. Reginald R.ves
10 the Rev. J. Nevctt steele the toul
story ard basement dwelling. 80 East
13d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Newark Dwellings Sold.

Feist e. Feist, Inc, have resold for
Louis Z. Goddard to Oscar Kline, of
South Orange. the new residence in
Rose Villa, at the southwest corner
of Peck and Second avs, Newark, ~ j.,
occupying a plot 34Xl00 feet. and for
the Jacob Nentz estate. represented by
Conrad KoehlhofFer and John \. Mentz,
executors, the three-family house at ~
Paramount av. to Mrs. Emma Gray, and
a similar house at rs Paramount av. to
Joseph Hile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
HOW TO MANAGE
APARTMENT HOUSES
Work That Must Be Done
TO Insure Success in
Greater City.
BY CHARLES L. HEITMAN.
Managing Director of the Associated
Properties.

The business Of owning and Operat-
'lg New York City apartment houses
Goes not differ materially from any
o'aer business. Success depends large
y upon two things first, intelligent
engagement. and second, the character
" tne house must correspond with the
'elghborhood i'm which it is located.
riaeteally all Of the carefully man
geo and well constructed apartment
ITSuses IN New York arc money makers
. i.e only apartments that are unprofit-
hs are those whose equipment has
s.sn allowed TO run down through in
u1elent management. When repairs,
..pAeep and the legitimate wants OF
"asnts are wholly disregarded, house
'-nhot be expected 70 pay.
u Is our experience that apartment
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
0Aih3saA Arisies.

QenDorf. Is. aonusr- anget.
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pon Sout6ampton; .WInnetpasta" BON
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gbitabelpbia. aHget.: ~Wons
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bon Bremen.
ai3arb. paflirt: minneapolis"
bon Rem Oort nab 2onooU.
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nid" Don Refp Dorf.
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abs.g.: .RaoHoribirs" nad BORT
lamb.
GnsenstoDH. abgsg.: Gam
rdnId" naf Jlelp gort.
SUutbampton. abesgangsH:
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
Ser s.iilmte Yeiup.

TaS fiihne @ngniB eines 2(6ltie.
aeS in oeu aroter beS hrenuenoen Ge,
iltpS. oaS Dor frr3em elm italienildcu
uno eIn oelttid)er 8eIebrter int
9ierrite Der @iiieuid,aft lnterno9.
men, III JEST nit SiIfe BON orei ito
lieniif,en 5iihreru BON eiuen enqli.
id,en sSiimphotograpben rpieoerhott
tporoen. Ser ourd feline fiibncr
alettertoureu i'm Sodlqebirae be,
tannfgenorSene 9eraiteiaer Der bri.
tiifcu uuo foloniolen ainematogra.
pben.8ciellid)aft. sSreoerif 9urIings
ham, begann ieineu Geiuoabitieg an
81. December gon3 I'M 6ebeilncr. bQ
man iiirhtete. 6u3 Die italieniiden
geboroen ionit bieie aepagte finema.
tograpbiid1e Grpeoition perhin6ect
haben m@roeu. Gle Sdpieriafeite1r,
Die iid) DEN pier fiibnen Stlcttereru in
Den g2cn 'tellten, maren nm 10 qro-
i9er, oa man Die gau5c finenntoaru.
pblldJe AusriiituHq. ole niht penig
nntfdngreid) uno idrper lit, nit III
Die seratertieIen biuabtrageu mlBte.
als erlter itiea Burlington btnab.
Damn folgten Die orei ,Staliener.
aleid, am aniang ntuBteu tie on
teller araterpano iiber 90 Mtniifen
lang regiiuaslos ausbarren oo Die
alifiteisenoen EautapoIteu ula 6aie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
9okal:
8etuiiienloier Stieipater.

Tn Der 8erion oes 9idbrigen 6rani
2instu puroe geitern abero eir a1la'
be Der Cbbut Der ssoli3ei.C 6er'
Wsatrone ssrau usenb anpertruut,
pelder anaebIitl aus Garneaie, Bu.,
itonlnlt. Ger ,Slnge ersabIte. SaB
ibn fem Stieipnter nit auf Neiieu bis
mad, Benton, SSl.. geuonlmen fdtte.
tpoieIbit Der getUiiienioie Wtamn lid,
oern Irlnf ergab. uHo Den anaben
bollitdtoig beraaB.
esn ieiner &erlaiienheit beidioB
Der aufgelpedtc ,Sltnge nuf gut (SIiif
Die Heiie nad ieiHer 5eimatb ansu.
treten. iyraHf uanOerte Don gentoH
nad) Dst. CARMEL urro iibernadltcte
In 5enihobern uno Sd,elnen. D1it-
leioiae ganeru hatten 0os sino NIT
Speiie uno Sranf oeriebeu. 3ie 9es
borbe in Mt. Garurea nnhm iid) hes
iungen @droererS an ,ino ianotc ihn
per gnbn mad Dittf,eIl, ssno., BON
ipo aus er mad eIneinnnfi trauspor.
tiri lparoe. Jetettin ipnroen pom GER
anfunft 6es allaben benadyrihtigt,
spelhe ben ssungea in Gntpfang uct-
men imo nIsoann Der Sber.R .Ratrone
iibcrantiporteten Bon bier aus miro
ssranf nurh Gerurittlimg oes Ge.,ur.
tements OF Charities nnn Correction
mad, ieiner gateritaot scianot luerhen.
Anf ben eelpIilellIoieE Stiefpater
fohnoet Die 9oli3eI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
y { ~ y . rt

Tie Veiuport Cffiee fir Sas Sin.
slnHafier Vulfsblaft" befinbet iidJ ID
No. 339 YOrf Sfrafe, seaeniiber ben
Nonrtbonie, iuDieIbit Wemigfeifen, Nn.
Seigcn u. |. 10. bis 10 ltbr 45 Ninn.
ten Nbenos entgegengenommen iurr'
Den. Sclcpbon Sonth 240i.
Sm goIiseis unb Jsuero.par
tsinsnt itehen bcute In Der GiBnna Der
Observation-Disclosures gerdnbcrungsn BE-
Dor, uno follen ansebIih Sobn arns
rein, Uldr 9inbbol5, Ttnnis MesHas
mara. Gharlss prbOr, Grant Ghfudes
berg. Joi. Don guren. apuis geb
Thomas 5oplor uno Robert ItaeSar.
bp enilaiIen iperben. glns benz yelters
oepdrtemsnt tperben ausfhsioen. Char,
les St;ef, gbarles Gritsin, 5ugt
erseimann, fSreb Sipaii, Waife SIDE.
tern unb Games proui. Die gipils
SerDics Croinan3 foll sbenfalIs ipi,
oerrufen iperpen.
- DDS qeihenbeednanib Der Der.
ftorbenen 6eleH Shnsiber fiubet b.itts
Vahmittag BON Der @ran6pien ape,
Gus itati.
- Gireuitrihter Sunsbiut BAT 42
VALE 3ur 8srhanolnng fe'tgeiebt unh
III Der 6trihtsfdlsnoer bis gum slni
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ben feitgeiebt: Walcom Cabs, %. Sa=
mar; 5ush gtssImdnn. II. april;
Wm DAGGER segeH ben Gtaat auf ben
20. Jdnuar.
- sSm 1dlle bon 5arrp 80. Ross
fon geeen Milorsb 8rssor. lpuro. pom
Rihter Duneblut foIssnoe 8ertkiluna
onsemeIpst: eDa ainoieD, Sba Oils,
5arrp gB. Robion uno emma CAB
big erbaItsn j, $3.50; Bsrna Robion
S175; CLARA Robion $157.13; emma
Babois $155.21; Gpa 9inbIsn $133.s :
u; Soa Oils $l57.12; bic unbtrsn
sSntersfenten erbielien je $50.
Jolgcnbe 5obesidlIe bsrihist.
9eiunobsiisbeartsr Or. ssohn 1ooh:
gertba Seott. 25; Ghriitina Burie,
%; 5elena Gri.isnbrod.r. 90; Soi.pb
Raoerstorf, CT; Glifforo 8sunstt, so
uno Warn 5elen Sdnsioer, 50.
- 6. R 5snts, Der in Cincinnati
Don sinem Gebduoe fiel unb in ,intm
Gineinnuti 6oIpitol bebdnoeit purbe.
tpuroe seitern na6 Ieinsr Dohnung,
Ro. 1015 3. aDe., 9anton, ssbratt.
- gbarIss stno,rfon, Elm sdirm.
Rsparirer, tpuroe in 1T. Sbomas nc.
gen unfags perbafist. Sein GALL
tommt beute 4bsno Dor Grieoensrihs
ter granbes CUR 9srhanbluns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
Qeriouals NOtiSen.

Nnldbiich bss u. 0ebnrtstdoss bea
snrntrs 4If. Giiermunn. Sr..
br1hten bic 2lttipen Der Cincinnati
Eurnaeneinoe bemielben inn elterIiten
hauic eire Surpriie partn uno be-
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