davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

East 9e r eff' Esti'a ed0nd AVENUE ana St a place
The Second Election District bounded BY and within
second and East Twelfth street to Third avenue
an The E Third EIeson District is by zh
55s of East Thirtsenth street from First
Second avenue and east side OF second avenue from East
The Fourth Election District is bounced oy and within
avenue second avenue west side Of F1St avenue from
FSeTenth street and second avenue
the Fifth Election District bounded By and within
street First avenue East Ninth street. second
avenue
East Ninth street. First avenue St Marks place AMI
0 S aveI5 Election District is bounded by within
Ninth street. Avenue A. St Marks place and Fl7'
IN Eighth Election District is bounded by and within
Avenue A. East Ninth street and First
Election Pistss IS 99g 5. f.6 9y and sheet t aa
The Tenth Election District is bounded by within
Fourteenth street Avenue A. East Eleventh street
The E7evsoth Election District is bounded BY
East river East Eleventh street
and Avenue c.
The Twelfth Election District is bounded By and
Fourteenth street Avenue B. Eas Thirteenth street
The Thirteenth Election District is bounded BY and
East Thirteenth street. Avenue B. East 1weith
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded by aad
within East Twelfth street. Avenue g. East Eleventh
The FIFTEENTH Election District is bounded by
within East Eleventh street. Avenue B. Seventh street and
e Sixteenth Election District is bounded BY and with
Eighth street Avenue e. seventh street and avenue
3.
The Seventeenth Election District bounded b and
within East Ninth street. Avenue & Eighth street ana
Avenue b
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded BY and
within street. Avenue c. East Ninth street
Avenue y.
within Eleventh Avenue c East Tenth street
Avenue g.
The Twentieth District bounded BY with
in East Twelfth street. Avenue . East Eleventh street
Avenue b.
The Twenty-frst Election District is bounded ~ and
Thirteenth street. Avenue g East Twelfth
street and Avenue 3.
The Election District is bounded b. and
Fourteenth Avenue -. East Thirteenth
street and Avenue L.
The Twenty-third Election District bounded BY and
within East Fourteenth street. Second avenue Th
;eenth street. Third
The Twenty-ourth Election District bounded BY
within Second avenue Tenth street.
dIagonay from Eleventh ana Third ave
nue. o Twelfth street and Second avenue
The Twenty-ffth Election District is - AMI
within East Eleventh street First avenue, East Tenth
street. Second avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
TWELFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District IL by within
Grand street Clinton street Division street and Norfolk
The Second Election District bounded oy
Delaney street Clinton street Grand and Norfolk
street.
The Third District is bounded by and within
Riyngon street Attorney street. Broome street Clinton
street Delaney street and Norfolk street
The Fourth Election District bounded BY and within
Broome street Ridge Grand street and Clinton
street.
Delaney street Pitt street. Grand Ridge
Hroome street and Attorney street
The sixth Election District Ia bounded by withia
Etvnaon street Wiliett street. Delaney and
seventh District Is bounded within
cannon street Rroome street Delaney
The Eighth Election District IL bounded by and within
Rtvington street street. Delaney street and
WIAtI street.
The Ninth Election District bounded by and within
rand street street rivistnn street ana Clinton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

west Ec2l Df es Rog@dfd By o ana ~a
Ihirty-eght4 street Tenth avenue West Thirty-sxth
The Second Election district is bounded By and within
eigbtb ] street Tenth avenue. West Thirty
The Third Eles5on District IS bounded By and With,
s'f I'M T S1Isft g i5i Tenth avenue
yttr F,1 Election District Is bounded By and within
sfrsst aUs I'm street Ninth avenue West Thirty-ninth
Ihe EiLth Election District bounded By within
stree All tI street Eighth avenue. West Thrsy-nlnta
west T Sh15 aS5o sr Ds: n O9q35d By and ta
eighth Tth street and Ninth avenue.
north and south sides west Thryeiga5S street, froI
avenue from Vest Tar s Ts se7 o q y19h
ninth street West Thirty-seventh and Eishth
The Eighth Election District by and within
id # 0Ti e street sysnta avenue north and south
10 Eighth avenue and east side q Eighth
The Ninth Election District is bounded by within
Wss5 EoTty t street Eighth avenue West Foa
The Tenth Election District Is bounded by and within
north and south sides u West Fortys=ond street from
hishtn avenue to NlAth avenue west SIDE Of Eighth
street. West Forty-hrst street and Ninth avenue
tb' Zisseht4 LIectIon District Is oolndsd oy aEd
F9 2 street and Tenth ayenue;
street and Tenth avenue.
The Thirteenth Election District is bounded b. and
within south side Of West Forythird street from Eighth
avenue rom West Foryeeond street. to Vest EoTty
r. Wet l-e al'-
within West -Forty-second street Tenth West
FOrty-fTst North
Tie Fifteenth Election District IS bounded By and
within West Forty-third street Tenth West
FoTty-second Hudson river.
The Sixteenth Election District bounded by and
within West Forty-fourth Tenth avsnde " est
Forty-thiTd and Hudson river.
The Seventeenth Election District IS bounded b. and
within West Forthwith street. Tenth avenue. West
Forty-fourJh and Hudson river.
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded by and
within West FOrty-siXJh street Tenth avenue, Vest
Forthwith and Hudson river
The Nineteenth Election District IS bounded o. and
within Fortieth street, Tenth avenue West Thirty
ninth and Hudson river
The twentieth Election District bounded b. and
within Forty-rst street. Tenth West Fort
and Hudson river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
Election Notice.
TWELFTH i

TWELFTH ASSEMBLY DTsTRICT-Contnusd
The Tenth Election District bounded By and With,
Delaney street. Lewis street. BrOome street. GoercF
street Grand street. sheriff street Brooms street ana
The Eleventh Election District is bounded by sns
within Rvnson street. GocIcs street Delaney street
end Cannon street
The Twelfth Election District IS bounded by and within
stanton street east and sides OF GOcrck street. on
ktvnston street stanton street north side Rivngos
me ihrteenth Election District Is bounded By and
Hillh slant N street East river Delaney street. CoeeK
street Ei'tHs;on street OF MAJ
gin street from Delaney street 10 stanton street
Inc Eourtsenth Election District is bounded by anA
Within Delaney street Tomp<fns street Brooms stree
angn street Grand street. stree.
and Lewis street.
Inc Fifteenth Election District is bounded By ana
within East river Corears Mlngn street Bro0rns
st.eet' Iompkins street and Delaney
me sixteenth Election District S bounded By
'S'-'o
Inc seventeenth Election District Is bounded By and
lIH Coriears street. East river, Jackson street and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

The First Election District is bounded by and within
West Twentieth street seventh avenue West Nineteenth
street and Eighth avenue.
The Election District Is houhded DIV and within
West Twenty street Seventh avenue. West Tween
tieth street Eighth avenue.
Third Election District IL bou.otu hy ana within
Vest TwentyeeCond street seventh avenue west Tween
~ first ana Eighth avenue
The Fourth Election District Is bounced py ana within
West Twentyhtst Eighth avenue Nest twentieth
street Ninth
Firth Is bounded by and within
West Twenty-third street. Eighth avenue north and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
Election Notice.

FIRST ASSEMBLY DIsTRICT-Continued.
Tho Fourteenth Election District is bounced py ana
Wi,hh spring street. Broadway Grand see huilpSo
street BrccnIe uad Sullivan street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
COMR. WILLIAMS no QUIT?
Politicians Hear OF vacant once at Ellis
Island to he EIled.

Republican politicians heard last night
that there was an Office Il Ellis Island soon
to be handed out, and pipe laying was brisk.
They said that Commissioner William VIII
liams was going TO quit and return to tho
practice of the law. Tho Assistant Com
mi stone is joseph Murray. sometimes
called tho Original Roosevelt man be-
cause he acted "a Jake Hess agent in
promoting Mr.. Roo7evelt's nomination for
Assemblyman. Should he be made head
Of the bureau lie would till leave vacant
a desirable post, -alary 81 900, aud no civil
service examination. The Commissioner s
salary is 5000
MIR. Williams had gone to bed when a Sun
reporter sought him last night for verin-
cation OF the report that no was goii to
give up the odice.
Mr.. Murray said that he didn't believe
Mr. Williams was going 10 resign. why,
| was talking with Air. Williams for a long
time this afternoon said Murray, 'and
he said nothing about resigning. am sure
that he would have mentioned the fact had
he contemplated resigning7
Commissioner Williams spent Christmas
in Washington with his mother and then
went to tho Adirondaols, returning TO this
city yesterday.
Commissioner Williams succeeded Thomas
Fitchie in April 1892, after the Office had been
removed from tho classified civil service
list. Mr. Williams was born in New Lon
don 43 years ago, was graduated from Yale
in 1884, and from the Harvard law school
in 1850 Until his appointment he proctised
law at IS Wall street. In 1892 he was Sc
lected "a one of the junior counsel for tho
Government in the Behring Sea arbitration.
In 1893 he took t. field with Squadron A.
He received a commission "a Major in the
Qunrtermasters Department. Although a
Republican Mr.. Williams has never taken
an active part in politics. He lives at tho
University Club.
Joseph Murray, according to a descrip-
ton no has himself given Of his life, went
10 work at thu age Of II, in 1868, IA ship
calker and year later went 10 the front as
a drummer hoy. Two years later he was
mustered out OF the service, and buying
some small boats on money borrowed from
his mother, hp started in the business OF
hiring out these boats on the East River.
In 1873 he was appointed a cler! In ,hs
Appraisers ofiics. and In 1874 he was Sc
leoted by the Emigration Commissioners,
then a State board, to take charge Of the
lunch counter in Castle Garden. In 1879
he gave M the stand and went Into tho
house building business. In 1890 he was
custodian Of the Custom House under Col.
Erhardt. In 1895 he was appointed n Com
missioner Of Excise. He was custodian Of
the state Capitol when odell came in first
a. Governor and turned him out and then
he succeeded Edward F. MoSweeney as
Assistant Commissioner OF Immigration in
1902
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
FORTUNE FOR MISS APPLETON.
Rcsiduary Estate OF Miss Susan Trayers
Left TO Her Friend.

Tho will of Miss Susan Travers, who died
at Newport, Il, l.. on Dec. I, was filed for
probate here yesterday. 1t disposes of an
estate believed to exceed $4,000. 1t
leaves 10 the Rev. Dr. Huntington Of Grace
Church 5000, and to his vestrymen IS, 900.
for charitable purposes; $4,000 TO the Chill
dren's Aid Society. for the benefit of the
Aston Memorial School at 25e Mott street,
and 5000 each TO the Working Girls Va
cation Society and the Pennington Lodge
Society. To Rosalie Livingston Waldo,
a friend are left $4,000 aud some iewelry.
The other individual requests, ranging from
s25 600 to $50 900 apiece, are to relatives,
and the res.duary estate goes to friend,
Miss Mary Appleton Of IT'S Madison avenue,
including all the personal and household
effects Of tho testatriy, who lived there.
Miss Travers was the youngest daughter
OF the late William r. Travers. She had
houses both in this city and Newport, but
spent the greater part of her time at the
latter t,laCa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
MRS. CAMPBELES INJURY.
II WIN Not Make Her Lame Permanently
Pet Dog With Her.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Mrs Patriol,
Campbell will not DO lame permanently.
Beyond two months stay in the hospital
and the loss cf the receipts OF her Ameri-
can tour, tho English actress will suffer
no other injury from the breaking of her
kneecap by fall on the ice last night.
"Pinky Panky Poo her blind dog, is
installed with her on the bed In the hospital
ward. Mrs Campbell's daughter wanted
to take care Of the dog during her mothers
illness. but Mrs. Campbell wouldn't have
it, She was afraid he would not get his
meals properly cooked
Dr. Edward Martin, director Of the De-
partment OF Health. expresses the opinion
that Mrs. Campbell will bear no trace Of
her injury. The attendants find 1t no easy
matter to satisfy Pinky. He has become
accustomed to warm cream for breakfast,
part Of a well done lamb chop for
luncheon. and breast Of spring chicken
with cream sauce for dinner He also has
A midnight supper. This usually consists
of portions Of bird or game. Knowing
the necessity Of a proper diet. the nurses
are cooking Pinky's daintes with their
own hands over chahng dishes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
% EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
Nearly Forty Miles OF Railroad Damaged
In Costa Rlca-People Alarmed

NV ORLEANS, Jan. 4.-The steamer
Preston. from Puerto Limon, Costa RIGA,
brings the news that nearly forty miles Of
the Costa Rica railroad, running between
Puerto Mmon and the capital. san Jose
had been so seriously damaged by q sue"
cession Of twenty-five earthquake shocks,
which began in the latter part Of December 4,
as TO seriously interfere with business.
Passenger and freight traffic has 20 be
relayed at various places. It 10 thought
that IL will take at least two months 10 re-
pair the road and restore tho property TO
its former condition The shocks are said
to have been the worst experienced in Costa
Rloa for thirteen years.
Great excitement prevailed and the popu-
lation. especially the foreigners, fed from
the buildings and remained in tho open
during the prevalence Of the shocks. The
shocks were accompanied by a severe storm,
during which the earth was washed down
the mountain sidc in avalanches, covering
or destroying the railroad track Several
bridges we're washed away by the Goods.
The earthquake is said TO have been very
severe in Bocas del Toro. in tho Republic
OF Panama. 1t was clearly felt aboard
the United States warship Dixie at anchor
there and alarmed tho crew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
RIVER STEAMER BLOWS UP.
Ten Lives Lost on the ohio-BOIlcrs OF the
Defender Explode.

HUNTINGTON. W Va, Jan. 4. Shorty
after II o'clock last night the boilers Of tho
PittsDurg steamer Defender blew up while
she was two miles above this town, and the
result was at least ter persons we're killed
by the explosion or drowned.
OF thirty-nins who shipped from Pitts
burg week ago only one escaped unin-
iured She was the only woman on the
boat, Ellen Welsh. the chambermaid. She
was blown into the water. but managed
to escape without being injured in the least.
At @ o'clock tonight three bodies we're
taken from the wreck, but they were so
badly charrcd that they could not be neaog-
nized. There are other bodies there, and
they will be taken out tomorrow.
There ia rinor that the Defender was
raclnt with another boat that members
OF the two crc"s had mace wagers about
the time they would reach Pittsburg, 80
miles distant. and that the Defenders
boiler would not stand tho pressure. This
however. fs denied by Capt. Woodward,
who was badly injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
CAR NAMED or REVOLUTION.
Prince Troubetzkoy Tells Him Country Is
Ready for Rising.


ST. PErrRsDUro. jan A. Prince Trou-
betzkoy, president of tho Moscow zemstvo,
has written a letter to Prince MirsSy. Min
istcr of the Interior. defending tho discus
sion OF reforms by tho Moscow zemstvo,
which called forth the condemnation OF
the Car. Prince Troubetzkoy says
Russia IL now in a state OF anarchy.
Tne revolutionary movement now proceed
ing Is not simple disturbance by the youth
Of the country 1t is movement which
reflects the attitude of public opinion,
and it Is very dangerous. even terrible,
lot My for the people. but for the Emperor.
1t IS therefore the duty of every true Rus
sian subject 10 do what he can 10 prevent
the impending calamity.
i recently had the happiness to see the
Emperor, and reported to him, truly and in
all sincerity. the present state of public
opinion. l tried TO explain to his Majesty
that what il now proceeding Is not simple
emeute, but revolution. The Russian
nation is being dragged into a revolution
""'NH ~ e'uc9 MOI WANT, ana WHlch may be
prevented by tho Emperor If he shows
confidence in his people, 1t is my strong
belief that II the Emperor will himself
unite tho national forces around him he
will relieve Russia from the terrors of an
impending bloody revolution II he will
do so the nation will support his sutocrahc
power
Under existing conditions II Is impossible
to forbid the people from expressing their
su6erings. 1t Ia impossible to keep silence
when the country is in dangerous
position"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
PENNYPACKERS GAG Law.
Not Probable That His New Press Mu1zlc.
VIII BE Passed.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. At Ia not likely
that Gov. Pennvpacher's design for brand
new press rnuzzle will receive the COM
mendation Of the Pennsylvania Republican
machine. Even with the organization the
Governor is very much OF a Joke, and al
though the leaders would not be at all
sorry to SEQ the liberty Of the press cur
tailed. they have brains enough to see the
absurdity Of the Russian gag law Penny
packer has drafted.
II is practically certain that the leaders
will not let il 90 through the Legislature
They have put q gag Of certain order on
the press Of the state, however. Tho
incoming Legislature will meet for the first
time in the new CAPITOL at Harrisburg,
Gov Pennyracker had hand in the plans
Of this building, and his influence was
felt by the newspaper men when they saw
tho press gallery in each house. These
are oagelike affairs high UP and fully half
block away from the seats Of the leg!s-
lators. Not a word that is eaid on the
doors can be heard by the correspondents.
Not only that a rule has been put in force
formdding newspaper men the privilege Of
the floor OF either house during this session
Of the Legislature. The eject Of this is
to make the proceedings OF Pennsylvania
Legislature star chamber sessions and give
the corruption that exists there It's opportu-
nifty 10 thrive unmolested.
Gov. Pennypacker, il is said, has been
tod by the lcaGers that bis rev law Is
not severe enough erc that by the time
the next Legislature meets he can draw upa
nov law providing knouting o death a. pun
lshment for editors and reporters. Under
this promise. It Is believed, the Governor
will not press his gag through the present
session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
SHOT on CLUBHOUSE GROUNDS.
Commodore Of Red Dragon Canoe Club
Killed. Mystehousiy--llay Be Murder.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4--Standing against
q fence in an attitude Of one who had fought
a duel 10 the death, the body Of j. c. Mac
Lister. % years old. of 1919 Snyder avenue,
was found this afternoon on the grounds
OF the Red Dragon Canoe Club, at the Della
ware River and East Robbins road. Wis
sinoming bullet hole through the heart
told how death had come.
The fact that the corpse was frozen
fast TO tho fence showed that the tragedy
took place in the night. few feet away
on the ground was MacLister's own re-
volyer with one chamber empty. Suicide
is believed to be ont OF the question and the
family think that the young man was shot
down while defending the clubs property
from marauders. Some OF the police think
that he accidentally shot himself while
hunting robbers.
MacIister was widely known. He was
private secretary to Lewis Lilly, treasurer
of the United Gas Improvement Company.
In the world Of amateur sport he was known
as the champion cancolst Of the Atlantic
division. He Wa commodore Of the Red
DRAGON Canoe Club and had started to
suend the night before in tho feet officers
cabin on tho club grounds. TWAS near the
cabin door that MacLister received his
death wound
MacIister went TO tho club grounds on
Tuesday afternoon with two fellow mem
bora They spent the enrly evening in
the clubhouse. md then the two others
left 10 take the o'clock train to the city.
few minutes later, about $50. Mac
Lister stopped at the cGretaker's cabin to
talk 10 Mrs Longnore, the wife OF the
keoper. From there he went TO tho COM
modure's cabin 20 turn in for the night.
Nothing more was seen or heard from him
until noon yesterday. when Freda Longmore
discovered the body.
within two weeks the Red Dragon Club
house has been visited by thieves. II is
probable. that reused by them last night
NacIIster was shot in duel with them
The police after visiting the scene reached
the theory that Maclister had heard noises
outside gone ont TO investigate and had
accidentally shot himself. 1t would be next
to impossible for n man TO shoot himself
as MacIIster was shot, either accidentally
or otherwise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
WA3A5H TO BRANCH OUT.
Plans to Cut Into tho Pennsylvania Tranio
West of P1ttsour5.

PITTsBuRo. Jan. 4.-Plans Of the Wabash
Railroad for the coming year, as announced
.o-day. include the construction OF brt loh
lines in western and southwestern Ter nsyl.
va'ra md Ohio which will cost several
million dollars and add TO the Gould lines
facilities for increasing the freight tonnage
and at the came time give battle to tn o
Pennsylvania Railroad in Ohio.
The new lines will give the road CON
tinuous network of tracks between Pitts
burg, Cleveland. Toledo, Salem, Canton
and Wheeling The intention OF the Gould
management Is TO link together every
tonnage producing centre in eastern Ohio
and western Pennsylvania and tap coal
fields that will yield heavy tonnage to the
road IN this territory.
Orders havo been issued for the con-
struction OF lines this summer from Lisbon,
Ohio, to Minerva. Chic; from New Galilee
toNew Castle and Norwood City, and from
Lisbon 10 Washingtonville. A line from
Negley, Ohio, south 10 the Ohio River at
Wellsville. Ohio, will be built.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
RUSSIAN OFFICERS CONFESS.
Those Captured on the Nisretia, Who
Posed as Germans. Now Prisoners Of War.

Special cable Despatch 10 rHE SUN
TOXIC, Jan. 4.-When the British stc@r~-
shin Nigretia was captured of the Corean
coast. on her way to Vladivostok. on Dec.
10. by the Japanese cruiser Tsushiml.
among the passengers who were taken TO
Sasebo with her were two who were sus-
peoted TO be Russian officers who had
made their escape from Shanghai, They
have now confessed that they are. respect
lively. the Captain and a Lieutenant of tho
DESTROYER Raztoropni. which went to Chefoo
from Port Arthur on Nov % and was dis
mantled there, the crew and officers being
afterward transferred to Shanghai.
Slnoe their arrest the two officers have
posed as German supercargoes. The Jap
anese authorities have now declared them
prisoners Of war.