New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
THE INCOME TAX BLANKS.
WHERE TO OBTAIN THEM IN NETWORK.
NEw-JERsEY AND CONNECTICUT.

$500 MUST GET BLANK AND FILL
IT OUT IN ALL ITS MANY DETAILS.
Many correspondents of The Tribune living in the
States OF New-York. New-Jersey and Connecticut
have written The Tribune in regard to the IN
come tax blanks. The Income Tax law docs NOT
instruct the internal revenue collectors TO send the
income tax blanks (Which must be filed out ana
sworn to by every person whose income equals
$500 a year) 70 any individual any corporation
Under the law both individuals and corporations
are required to obtain the income tax blanks foli
the offices of the internal revenue collectors ana
to swear TO all Of the many details (of which there
is d great numbe-), which contained in these
blanks.
The Tribune on Monday. January 2S published
complete copies Of the income tax blanks wnich cor
porations are required swear to- and also OF the
income tax blanks which individuals whose incomes
in 1894 equaled $500 each are required to swear TO-
These income tax blanks must be obtained from the
internal revenue collectors must be filled out and
sworn to in every detail. and must be filed at the
Office of the Internal Revenue collectors on or De
fore the first Monday in March THESE are the "o-
soiute requirements of the law
IMPORTANCE OF SECURING BLANKS.
Hence of course it becomes matter o. the ut
most importance every corporation In every o'ate
of the Union and 10 every individual whose income
in thc yea. 1894 equalled $500 to obtain copies OF
the proper blanks from the offices of the internal
revenue collectors. But many readers or Inc IT'D
une in New York. New-Jersey and Connecticut say
that they do not know where the offices OF the IN
ternal revenue collectors, from whom they must
obtain blanks are situated In order to give COM
pete information its readers in New-York State.
New-Jersey and Connecticut. The Tribune publishes
herewith the details to the internal revenue as
tricts in the three States. and the names and ad-
dresses OF the collectors All these facts nave been
obtained from the Internal Revenue ONCE In WASH
ington within a few days. and they can be accepted
as entirely correct.
In the State of New-York there are now SIX IN
ternal revenue districts There were thrty-two
districts In 1862. but various districts have been
consolidated from time to time until there are now
Just half dozen. The First Internal Revenue Dis
trtct of the State of New-York is made up of the
counties of Kings Queens, Richmond and SUFFOLK
The collector of the First District is a. Augustus
Healy His Office is in the Brooklyn Federai
Building at Washington and johnson sts
THE TWO DISTRICTS IN THIS CITY.
The Second Internal Revenue District or the
State of NewYork is made up of the First second
Third, Fourth. Fifth. Sixth. Eighth. Ninth ana FIJI
teenth wards of New-York City; also that part OF
tho Fourteenth Ward lying west of the centre OF
Nott-st: also that part of the Sixteenth Ward ~
ing south of the centre of West Twenty-fourth-st;
and also Governors Island. The Internal Revenue
Collector of the Second District Is John A. Sullivan
and his Office Is at No. III Nassau-st., New-YorK
City.
The Third Internal Revenue District OF the State
of New-York is made up of the Seventh. Tenth,
Eleventh. Twelfth. Thirteenth Seventeenth Eish-
teenth. Nineteenth. Twentieth Twenty-hrst ana
Twenty-second wards of New-York City; also that
part of the Fourteenth Ward lying east or the
centre of Mott-st.; also that part of the sixteenth
Ward living north Of the centre of West twenty
fourth-st.; also Blackwells, Randalrs and "ard
islands The Internal Revenue Collector OF 'he
Third District is Edward Crosse and his office is in
the German Savings Bank Building, at the south
east corner OF Fourteenth-st and Fourth-aNe.
IN THE STATE AT LARGE
The next internal revenue district in the state or
New-York is called the Fourteenth District 1t Is
,rada IN of the consolidation of number of the
districts which existed in 1852 The Fourteenth
District In the State OF New-York Is mace up Oh
the counties Of Albany. Clinton Columbia Dutchess'
Essex Fulton, Greene, Hamilton. Montgomery, Or-
ange Putnam, Rensselaer,, Rockland, saratoga
schenectady. Schoharie. Sullivan. Ulster. Warren,
Washington and Westchester. and the Twenty-third
and TWenty-fourth wards OF Newly ork CITY Inc
Internal Revenue Collector of the Fourteentn DIS
trict Is Louis w Pratt and his ONCE Is IN AiDahy.
The next district in order in the State of New
Work. is called the Twentyfirst, and Ike the Four
teenth was made up by consolidating number OF
tho districts as they existed In 1862. The Twenty
FIRST District Of the State OF New-York Is made up
of the counties of Broome, Cayuga, Chenango Cor'-
land Delaware. Franklin. Herkimer JEFFERSON Lew
Is. Madison Oneida, Onondaga- Oswego, Otsego' 81.
a
wavne The Internal Revenue Collector of the
Twenty-frst District OF the State OF New-York is
William A. Beach. and his office is in Syracuse
The last internal revenue district OF the State q
New-York is called the Twenty-eighth and this was
made I'D by the consolidation of a number of dis
tricts as they existed in 1862. The Twenty, eighth
District is made up OF the countes Oh A!Iesans' s
aro Sasas onta
steb Wyoming and Mates THE sre 5aeTna is Ta
entine FIeckensein, and his office Is in the city OF
Rochester.
NEW-JERSEY AND CONNECTICUT.
The State of New-Jersey divided into five col
lection districts in 1862. These have been consoli-
dated into two. There are only two nternaI re'e-
nue. districts in the State of NewJersey now one OF
which is called the First District and the other OF
which is called the Fifth district.
The First Internal Revenue District of the state
OF New-Jersey is made up OF the counties OF AtIai-
tic. Burlington Camden. Cape May. Cunoer!and'
Gloucester, Mercer. Monmouth, Ocean ana Salem.
The Internal Revenue Collector of the First District
OF New-Jersey is James Butcher, and his office is in
The Fifth Internal Revenue District OF the State of
New-Jersey is made up of the counties Of Bergen, gen.
Essex Hudson Hunterdon Mlddesex MUTs' 6s
Internal Revenue Collector of this district Is James
+. Connolly and his office is in Newark
The State of Connecticut was divided into four
collection districts in 1862 but all OF these districts
sember L. 1888. they all became one district, known
as the District of Connecticut But the two states
INTO one district to be known the District of
Connecticut, July /. 1851 Hence every corpora
tion in the two States OF Connecticut ana Rnode
Island (and these two States contain an enormous
number of manufacturing and other corporations)
must obtain its income tax blank of one collector
at Hartford and every individual, in Rhode Island
and in Connecticut whose income in 1894 equaiIed
or exceeded $3.50 (and there many millionaires
in the two States. especially In Rhode island must
get his income blank from the Internal Revenue
Collector of the District Of Connecticut. whose office
IS in Hartford. The name OF the Internal Revenue
Collector from whom blanks must be obtained ior
the States OF Connecticut and Rhode Island is John
{. Byxbee and his office as already said Is IN
Hartford.
1t is interesting fact that every internal rev.
enue collector in the States of New-York. New
Jersey and Connecticut gets salary OF $500 ex-
cept the collector of the First District of New-Jer-
sey. James Butcher, of Camden whose salary Is
only $S75.