davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
wET-DRY ELECTION
ON IN VIRGINIA

RICHMOND. Va. Sept PA beau
tiful day, almost summer hot, today
brought out an unusually heavy vote
In the special election on statewide
prohibition for the Old Dominion.
Both "wets" and "drys" were claim
ing victory early In the voting. but
the bright day was generally believed
to favor the white ribbon forces by
developing an unusually heavy vote
Of farmers.
Rousing campaigns. participated In
by national temperance workers
closed In all parts OF the state last
night.
Voting began before 8 q. m. and the
polls win remain open until D. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
DETROIT OFFERED
ENGLISH MARKET
New Field Is Opened for Hos
iery and Underwear Man.
ufacturers Here

Names OF manufacturers OF hosiery,
underwear and similar lines, have
been requested In a letter received
by the Detroit Board OF Commerce
from T. ID. Simmons. OF London, Eng
land, who states that his frm Is cut
on from their regular supply OF these
goods from Germany, owing to the
war. The letter also declares that
permanent business may result, as
the feeling In England against Ger
many Is growing more and more bit
ter, and peace may not see a return
10 the old trading conditions.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
ANS BODY FOUND IN
RIVER AFTER QUARREL

|rhe body of a man. found floating
the Detroit river near the Belle Isle
|dge. Sunday. has been identified as
ID OF p. r. Berkenbaugh. 3S years
who lived at No. 351 Defer-pl.
lends who made the Identification
\ Coroner Burgess that Berken-
Ugh disappeared last Wednesday,
|er he had had trouble with sew
II men. The police are investigat-
the case.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
FIRE AGAIN
THREATENS METZ
Growing Conflagration in Woods
Brings Apprehension of
Another Disaster

ALPENA, Mich. Sept. 22.-Forest
fires are burning In northern Michi
gan from point north OF Metz to
Bolton and the situation today looks
serious with the country dry az
tinder.
Fears of repetition OF the fires
of 1908 prevail. Metz is again the
center OF the stage. From there
comes the report that fires are turn.
ing over wide area and are heading
toward the village.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
MAXIMS LABORATORY
BLOWN SKY-HIGH

HOPATCoNG, N, j., Sept. 22.-
Hudson Maxim's laboratory on the
west shore OF Lake Hopatcong, In
Maxim park, was destroyed last light
by an explosion that was heard l5
miles away.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
DETROITER AND GIRL
IN SUICIDE PACT
n TONAWANDA.

NORTH ToNAwANDA. ~ Y,
Sept. 22.-Mary Emery. 14.year-oid
school girl. and William Calico. for
merly OF Detroit. 30 years old. today
carried out suicide pact. The agree
ment to die was disclosed In letters
left by both.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22

w. G. Locker. OF Kicnmond, Virginia.
Will address the members OF the Board
tIonal Schools end their Relation 10 the
Manufacfurer--Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER

Detroit spd vtcfnftyt Tuesday nfsht
unsettIedt cooler. wednesday fsir and
coolers moderate 90 fresh westerly
winds.
Lower Mtchsxsss Cloudy and cooler
tcsfxhtt Wednesday. fair spd cooler On
snst portion. W = "
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22

Bp.ise-s-Iike Prfntinx. No fuss sud
no feathers. Tho plain. neat kind that
looks rif,ht Times prtstisg Co. ~
John Rtst Phone Main itss.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22

LONDON Sept 22-Tha the German lines are starserinr
under the continued hammerng of the allies that they
slowly crumbng at important integral points is the
opinion Of the British military experts familiar
the exact situation at the front
It admitted the that batto
of the Asne well in its second week.
Despite the splendid enrencments of the Germans has
that they have suffered losses
lies mainly of their massed formation tactics which
present such magnificent targets for the opposition
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
MESSENGER o.s;I'.. s:I' $50
MAURICE WILL BE HERE.--A,

-T~ Cycle Motor nike sss.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22

t
6rsslau they
eesau Of the links Of rnsons
After Berlin. second 10 ept
Of sssa posIon
prepared Tor
Russians there
eastern
fronter) &a
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
DAWES PREDICTS.
GREAT WAVE OF
PROSPERITY
Former Comptroller of Currency
Sees Good Times Ahead in
United States
SAYS WAR Is SURE TO
ACCELERATE BUSINESS
Has Warm Praise for President
Wilson's Handling of the
Present Crisis

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Business men
OF the middlewest today expressed
Continued ON Page Two.)
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22

THE WEATHER.

TUESDAY NIGHT. UNSETTLED AND
COOLERB WEDNESDAY. FAIR AND
COOLERS MoDERATE WINDS.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
ANALYSIS OF REPORTS
INDICATES TIDE Is NOW 4
SETTING TOWARD ALLIE
British and French War Experts Believ1
Retreat Of kaisers Men Already
Begun
By UNITED PRESS.

PARIS Sept 22King Albert, Of the Belgians escapoG
capture by the Germans recently only by shoong ~
chauffeur who was driving him rapidly toward the Cero
lines, according the newspaper Progress du Nord nm
lished in Lille.
Describing the narrow escape Of the king the paper a.
cares the incident occurred while his majesty was an
tour OF inspection of the Belgian forts He noticed that Hi
chauffeur was taking him the German lines and order
ed him to STOP Instead the chauffeur put full speed ,d
headed straight for the King Albert drew his -
vover and shot the chauffeur dead Papers were found
his body showing that the Germans had promised him $780,
600 ne was successful in delivering the king into their
hands E
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
~ UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN (via Rome), Sept. 22.-An telegfaphic and
telephone communication with Bresau suddenly
day. 1t is feared that the Russian have pushed
forward and be attacking the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Kramer Adds One More
Cycling Prize to String

Donald MacDougall. the amateur cham
pion, rode within four-ffths OF a second
of the worlds record in winning the one
mile amateur handicap from scratch. His
time was 81 As seconds.
one-thirJ mile Chandicap: amateurl-Won by
Donald MacDougall, Newark (scratch); Chester
smith, Baldwin, L. J. 05 YARDS, second; Harry
Huron. Newark as yards). third; Fred WEBER
Newark Q5 yards) fourth. Time. 81 as.
Chanin Newark VS. Willie Murray, HarTi-
son)-CAanin finished nrst. but was dlsquali"
fed for foul riding. Time, 4:25.
PriX Caesar MOrretti. one-mlle professionally
Won by Frank L. Kramer. East Orange; Al
fred COullet, Australia, second; Waller Rult'
Germany third. Time. 5:B
Unknown distance race proiessiohaD-Won
by Menus Bedell, Newark; John Bedell, New
ark. second: Lloyd Thomas, San Francisco.
third: Martin Ryan, Newark, fourth; Percy
Lawrence San Francisco. nth. Distance,
miles l lap. Time. 70s. ..,,,,,
Three-miie (openi amateurl-Won by Willlan
Hanley, San Francisco; Waldamey Guldayer.
Denmark second; Gus Wohirob, Jersey CITY,
third; Donald MacDougeil. Newark, fourth;
Natty schlse Newark. fifth, Time. sos 80.
Mlss-and-otit (prOfessional-Wo by Joseph
Fogler Brooklyn; John Bedell, Newark, sec
ond; Bob Spears. Australia, third; George
Cameron, New York. fourth: Norman Hansen
Two-milo 1novioe)-Won by Erie Paetz. Ger
many; u simmons. Plainheld, second Time
$50 - r,
HaIf.miIe fhandicap: professional--Won by
Norman Hansen Denmark go yardsli JAKE
Magln, Iryington 100 ysrds seo ,h,a I Tssr
Blatz. Jersey City as yards)' fourth iiihe'
0.,S a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
YACHTING FANS GET
PEEK AT RESOLUTE
The Vanitie, with Captain Haff at
Wheel, Has a Sail-Stretch-
ing Spin.

Soon after breakfast yesterday morn
ing most of the residents Of City Island
steered a straight course for the west
end Of that town, where, at Jacobs's
shipyard the Americas Cup defence
yacht Resolute had been hauled out late
on Saturday evening.
1t was the first opportunity that any
one west of Bristol, r. l., had had to see
the Herreshoff creation out of water, and
by noon several hundred had gathered
in and about the yard admiring the
sSapely sloop and watching the men
cleaning and polishing her bronze un-
derbody. Comparisons were made with
the hulls Of the other two cup defence
candidates, the Vanitie and Defiance
both of which have been hauled out on
the same railways. The polishing Of the
Resoute will be completed this morning
and then her topsides will receive coat
of white paint. She will be put over
board again at 10 o'clock tonight, when
the tide serves.
With Captain Harry Half at her wheel
her owner, Alex Smith Cochran, and
her designer, William Gardner, on board,
the Vanitie went out yesterday for the
longest sail-stretching spin she has yet
had. During the five hours she man
9uvred on the Sound she was tried on
all points Of sailing. All her light sails
were sent aloft several times and when
she returned Captain Haff declared that
the yacht had behaved splendidly and
that she would be ready to start in
Tuesdays race in the best possible con-
ditiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22

Co ct az; strook & S. attys; c s Fettretch'
ref; due. slO5. i99 o6; taxes, etc. '2'Ss 3d.
by J. II. Mayors.
It'll Az. 42i. w 8, az 3Sd st, 49, SKGe 1oS
lrreg: 4 sty tenmt and stores; County iiViu-
ing 60 agt Unco Realty co ct al; Merrl ~ n *
r. attys; r NJ Robinson, ref; due s"s' 80 w.
taxes, etc, 1888.
by Henry Brady.
BRooME ST. 1855 to 1853, $ cor Mott ,,,i 81,
n66-l7O,. 72.sxlO3 4x7OxlOS.o; two s sly teh,n.s
and stores; T. March agt CarInlne Ma
rasco ct al, exrs: Hedges, r attys.
J ShJpman. ref; due, SOS. 2s3 s9' taxes etc'
$500; sub to mtg Of 'li2,"p.
by NJ. Morgenthau. Jr., SO.
96TH ST. 344 EAst s =. 40 W LIST az, S1x
agt Mckeon Realty GO ct al; NJ M Ma sr5 en-
atty: II Mcmahon, ref; due. 49, S0S w.
taxes, etc. $40.
At S2OS Third av..
BY J. II Mb,,s
HjTH ST, 73t East, cor oman ~,
90. 2xl9.5; also Clinton az. 1870. ., Iiott
81. lg5xS0.2; two 3 sty dwgs: Recital Mortgage
Securities co Corporation AIT lutercity Iaha
y Il Cohen. ref; due. $I.S24 81: taxes. etc. sou.
sub to prior mtgs aggregatlng $4,000.
ON WEDNESDAY.
At IA Vesey ST.:
ny JpStpH = bdy
UNION Az, cor Home IT. 26.IXS2 ~
irreg: vacant; trus sale: also Union av, Hoo,
<, Oh Home st. 25x99.3x irreg; sly d"lg'
trus sale. -
9Th Az, 25s n cor 23d st, 273- 270 W.
q. sx1OO. 3 and sty tennis and stores: also
Jane IT. so, y, 1850 Greenwich, h.3XsO'
3 sty dwlg: also Washington 81, us, cor
nth, 34S-3jO. 27xs0x irreg; and sly tennis
and stores: also Washington st, 1913. 4 cor
Rethunc 2Ox55x20x55.3, 3 and sly limits and
stores also Perry IT, 4, ?, G3.S W Greenwich
av 22x0j. 3 sty dwlg also 18th st, 4o6 w, $,
1854 9TH av. IN. i0xl03.3, 3 sty tnmts ana
store: also 55th st. 50S-5l6 w, ;. 10 lOth
ay 1OOx1OO5, r 4 sty limits John Corse eNr
estate and indiv agt VI Chapman ct al; q T.
Miner. atty; J Corse, trus. y
pt q sty blk str: NJ HIrsch agt ii \ Pei ct al;
\ Knox. atty; l. w hamburger. refi due sI-
75l ~. ~ ,, go.
s3D ST, 80 W. n =. $3.50 Columbus a A.,
indy and exr ct al: \ w VeninO atty; w ii
Hamilton. ref: due Sl4 960 Oh.
SAITH ST 23i236 Il, =. I'LL " % av:
%, 6TIoo . 2 sty dwg and | sly stable: u u
Rohsung admr agt Barber ct al; II +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Has Little Trouble in Win.
ming the Cesar Morretti
Fixture at Newark
Velodrome.

Frank Kramer rode 20 an easy victory
IN the Prize Cesar Morretti. one-mile
professional race, at the Newark Velo-
orome yesterday afternoon. With ALFRED
Eouliet and Walter Rutt he reached the
nhaIs after series of trial heats.
Kramer took the lead In the last lap
ana went right on 10 victory. Goullet,
VINO Is known among the bike fans as
hramer's ''bunkie." apparently made no
EFFORT 10 win from second place. but de-
voted his attention TO fighting off Rutt,
Who had been outman@uvred and put
lhlrd for the last dash. Rutt saw this.
lie tried 10 come through on the inside
from the last turn. and IL appeared as II
ne was second, but the judges gave the
place 10 Goullet.
Joe Fogler. the Brooklyn cyclist rode
10 his first victory OF the season in the
Iniss-and-out race for the professionals.
The system was 10 eliminate the last man
IN the race at the finish Of each lap. and
sl the stars were put out by this method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
DAY OF REST FOR
THE COLLEGE CREWS
Washington, Columbia and
Cornell OarSmen Guests
of Mrs. Van Cleef.

From a Stan Correspondent OF The Trioune'l
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June H.-Not
shade was drawn in any of the half dozen
lighthouses along the Hudson to-day and
the one hundred or more oarsmen who
will battle in the regatta on Friday had
the last surcease from their labors before
the race with the sweeps.
Most of the crews went off for long
tramps over the Ulster hills, while the CO.
lumbia. Cornell and Washington squads
were the guests Of Mrs ii. II. Van Cleet
at her estate on this side of the river, just
opposite the Columbia quarters.
All the old rivalry which has character
lied the Columbia and Cornell oarsmen
for the last half dozen years was thrown
into bold relief this afternoon. No two
boatloads of men on the river are on bet
ter terms with each other than the Co
lumbia and Cornell squads, and each feels
that if IL can beat the other the race is
won.
The rivalry took concrete form when the
opposing varsity crews wagered their Jer-
seys on the outcome of the race. Captain
Hadsen, of Columbia, and Commodore
Gilman. of Cornell, made the first wager,
despite the fact the day was Sunday and
that they were in a county in which the
anti-gambling laws Of the state are en-
forced to the letter. The other oarsmen
followed suit.
The stock of the University of Pennsyl-
vania eight jumped to-day when 1t was
learned from authoritative sources that
the Quaker varsity eight travelled over
the four-mile course early yesterday
afternoon in a time trial in is minutes
and SO seconds.
Tide and wind conditions were none
too good and inasmuch as this time is
within six seconds of the record for the
course made in 1901 by Cornell. the Phila-
delrhians apparently have good reason
to look forward to victory on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Llppold. atty; 2 McDonough. ref; due sio'-
Isl "a; taxes, etc, SiOf2 GO.

Lippold. atty; J McDonough, ref; que S'V'-
ISL "a taxes, etc, s10i2 90.
by NJ Morgenthau, jr.. co.
DoBBs FERRY N y Rowsley House a ed
tate OF 10.4l acres fronting on b"ay "''
Cochran av: vol sale.
BY Herbert A. Sherman
BROOME ST. 18l-163. =, 20 " Attorney ~ -;
al agt Celia Breitbart ct all a | spiro az 80
w Chilycrs. ref. due 81. i32 20; taxes e'o'
81 3jS 40 (sub 10 prior mtg OF s3fVVV'
BY J. n. Mayors.
12GTII ST, 81 ", 3s5 W 9th ay. 2oxvo IL, .
sty nat with store II Tompkins 81 a. az
Rogan ref: due S31 43J 66; taxes, etc SI'-lo 0'
At 1908 Third av.:
By Charles a. Berrian.
PROSPECT Az. 1854. e s., 5s2.6 lS5d 81;
1s.9x95. 4xis.9x98.9. siy dwig Z,t ,ee.
y " Mora" Moran. ref; due s6sil 81; taxes. etc.
brook Az. cor st Psurs pl, 4o.sxlOos.
; sly tnmt and stores; J Wentz agt hi'cneT
Impt 90 ct al; Boothby. II, attys: . )
Iynes. ref; due s37.97l 20; taxes, etc. $50
ON THURSDAY
At "A Vesey st:
by Joseph p. Day.
MADISON AV 1901, s. s2.2 Of 18th st, -0H
70. 4 sly d~lg; vol sale. ,-.,. -.
HESTER ST, 126. :. sos OF Chrystie 81.
y
Of Annie G Riley, deceased. 49,
lTI Az, go. cor 18th st. 42xls7. sly
Office and store bldg; also 4th av, 2l3. 9 = ~
n Of 18th st. 25.6xll5. sty loft bldg; also lith
st. h. n r. l15 Of ith av. 1Oxl3l; also Broad
way. lsi9. W ?, 90 Of 6lst st. 2.l0xl59. lOx2oN
Ie5I sty Office and store bldg; also Madison
ay 1908 to 1909, = cor 18th 81, s22xloOx lrfeg;
five sty stores and dwlgs; NJ y Averill ct al
.agt r J Hennessy et al; Goldsmith, {, Z & w,
attys: A Norton, ref partition.
10TH ST. 11G w, =, 1901 or columbus
av 2OxlOgg: 4 sty dwlg; w Little agt
Kirby ct al; Pruyn & w, attys: Elenbogen'
ref; due 49, 9oi 81; taxes, etc, 1885 y; sub to
first mtg OF 10000. IA, a.
nth ST. 2ls e. : 8. $50 Of % av. 25xlo22
sty tenmt and stores; b Walker agt
Hochdorf ct al; Keck, atty; Il Weller
ref: due. So. O57 "a taxes, etc, 1888 IS.
HENRY ST. o., s. S54 W OF Pike 81, 249S
100. 4 sty tenmt and stores. with all title TO
strip OF 4l5x67.2 on east: = Mali ct al, trus
agt l. Seligman ct al; II Parsons, atty; IL
Francbeur. ref; due, $50 77s 81; taxes. etc,
;6S9 II.
BY J. IT, Mayors.
18TH ST, II T., n s. los " of Park av AK
II; sty tenmt w r Appleby ast T J Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Cycling II other Sports
Nickdlls RetortS
to Eagles Screech
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. I


Poughkeepsie. y. ". June sl.-Nivian
NickaIls. the English coach Of the Unit
yersity Of Pennsylvania crews, made
fyine visit 10 town late last night. and
before he left delivered "a few Of his
opinions on Americas treatment of Eng
lish athletes and sportsmen. lie chanced
10 hear bystander in the lobby Of the
leading hotel remark that lale's victory
over Harvard was fiukc, and that Guy
Nickalls had not taught the Yale eight
n stroke that could win more than one
in ten races from Harvard.
Nickails turned on the man In fash
and demanded where he got his iuforma-
ton for such statement as that.
"The trouble with you Americans Is
said Nickalls. that you can see no good
in an Englishman and you will give him
no credit for what he does. no matter
how splendid Il is. The facts Of the mat
ter are that Yale did beat Harvard. and
with an English stroke, and the English
polo team won. too. Victories won by
FneIishmen are always seemingly dis
counted in this country. while an Ameri-
can victory over an EnS1ishman is hailed
a. n marvellous triumph"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22

raughlin ct al; action 1; Cannon G a't o,s
J l. Bernstein, ref due, $o'SSI 20 taxes w.
s.Oi5 a,v
% II. sty tennt. same agt same; action q
same atty; A Unger. ref; due fS''''" ~ ''''
ETC. sl.02i.
By NJ Morgenr5au, Jr.. Co
CHRISTIE ST, H2 VS. $50 n "a Of s, Stsnto T.
Lowenstein ct al trus, agt SchneI keaiV 80 ~
ct al: HoadIey, l. e. j. attys; { PutzeL rei;
due. s2ss52 ~; taxes, etc. $780,
At 1908 Third ave-:
BY Joseph r. Day.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. i2l5, " 8 ~ -
Home, 2lx00 sty dwlg; = WEEK.
trustee. agt Aaron fIerzberg 81 al 1onn ~ Me %
her. atty; w A Heating, ref; que So'''' 80
PERRY Az. 3. s9r It . Reservoir pl, COX
Joanna Donnelly agt Edward Murray et al;
o y schmidt, atty; Z + Dodd rel; cue.
81, 800 %: taxes, etc 500 Il; sub to prior mtg
Of s.. 400
WEBSTER AY. W 3. loiif Gun HilI Road,
lO0x9O: vacant: Joanna Donnelly agt Edward J
Murray ct al Ia Q schmidt, ATTY, "a a. Do''
on FRIDAY.
At IA Vesey ST.:
BY Joseph r. Day.
SOUTH ST. 17s and 17e. s. about 8 Q
Roosevelt, Al 9x15i.4 20 Water st t59 ana 55'i,
374x7js. sly tenmt and stores. sly marhet
and and sty stable; Moses solomon az,
= T. ID story ct al: Rawak, atty; 9 u
Ruskay ref due, 1909 Il; taxes, etc, $50 20;
sub TO two mtgs asgregating $500.
At 1908 Third ave.
By J. II. Mayors.
JEROME Az. Q $. block front bet lstth ana
iC5th SITS. 406.5xl2j i0x irreg: vacant. also
JEROME Az, 3 e cor i64th 81, 2OisxlSs'ss.
irreg: vacant: II " Macdonald 81 al agt u
Robinson e al; Allen a S. attys; hyAeS'
ref; due. S6I, i39 80; taxes. etc, 8, t32 -.
BELMONT Az, Zj0S. . g. f32.2 Fordhsm
Road, 25x1oo sty dwls;, X = Pnster aerI
Lizzie O'Ieary. extrx: r. A Acker, atty;
DooIing. rcf; due. s.. l52 S.; taxes. etc. $50
Nth ST. T.. =. ISL White Plains az.
G0xl14; Harlem Savings Bank agt Michael
Brennan et al: + $ Clinch. atty; Myron SUI
berger, ref; due. $40 ~. taxes. etc, $780,
10y Herbert 4. Sherman.
BELMONT Az. s. 20o5 nth. 2o0Xl63.5 10
Arthur av G9iD. 20l.SXl91. sty dwlg and
brk sty store bldg; Seamen's Bank fOr Saw
Continued page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
BROADWAY LOT
SALE TOMORROW
Parcels Opposite Van COrt-
landt Park To Be
Sold at Auction.
LOFT STRUCTURES
AMONG OFFERINGS
One a Nine Story Building at
Fourth Ave. and 18th ST.
Other Choice Properties.

Joseph i. Day and J. Clarence Davies
will offer at auction in the real estate
salesroom, If Nesey St, tomorrow, be-
ginning at noon, 1877 lots on Broadway,
fronting on Van Cortlandt Park at the
line dividing New York and Yonkers.
Eighty-five per cent of the purchase price
can remain on mortgage for five years.
Some fine business properties will also
be sold i'm the salesroom this week. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22

AAAAOlAlV 4
READER.
JUNE 23rI, 1914
IV.-TRUTH
enough by several and the Psent writing strong
efforts are being made, and tavoraby regarded BY City
officials extend the present Subway Line from 242nd
Street the Broadway CiryLine Your judgment will
tell you what advantage this will be this property
We have shown this to be splendid opportunity for
builders private houses. We do not know any
neghborhood in the City of New York where lots could be
bought cheap enough to private detached dwellings
any such desirable neghborhood except the Broadway
City, Line property They get their permanent loans
easily here and apt sell their houses before completion
We have explained what beautiful location this would
be to build house for yourself and buy few los-whee
your children grow upwhere the lots will improve and
when age advances you will have nice little fortune tor
your old age This felton, this is fact and has hap
pened many times in the writer family in past generations
There hardly family which has owned its own home tor
many years New York City that has not had this expert
ence Every Real Estate this experience daily
leaps and bounds until today there are only about
30 blocks left until it is built up solid. We have shown
you examples where lots sold auction Broadway TOR
ST. 900 to ST. 300 EACH worth $4,000 $780, 600 each
How lots sold at auction for $500 ST 500 and now
worth S25O000 to $500 000-a ruth-no fiction about this
We have shown the wonderful advances in real estate in
New York City and how big profits were made in the past
are being made the present and will be made1n the future
1t is impossible for repeat the many examples OF this
fact we have given.
We have made comparisons between real estate invest
ents and deposits in Savings Banks and shown you by
actual figures how much profitable investments IN
property on the Nohward growth OF the City, particularly
along Broadway, than money invested in savings banks II
the City keeps growing at the rate OF 1900 per month
as is now doing how profitable this will be in the future
We have called attention to the facts that you have
Yourself and why you should buy real esateo the won
derfu progress you have along the line OF Broadway
during the past years. years. 10 years and Is years-a
truth-you can't deny what your own eyes have seem
We have explained you that this absolute sale and
an absolute sale has got to be square dear or otherwise
il would be illegal so you attend this sale with perfect
safety You know you will be protected and nobody will
bid against you except genuine buyer It's at sales OF this
kind bargains are picked up and'money made.
We explained why this property must steadily increase in
value. That you buy it easy terms You need only
pay 10 per of the purchase price the day OF SALE
is Der cent of the purchase price 80 days and that IS
cent can remain on bond and mortgage for five years.
max That cmax's last chapter will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22


REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22

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