davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
SECOND AssEMRLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District bounded by and with
hall street Broadway William street.
s0a Ees0P Pearl RS s " poe Street Eas
river. Old slip. Pearl Wall street and William
The Third Election District is bounded by and within
street Fulton William street.
The FoGrth Election District is bounded by and
within New Chambers street James slip East ri'eF
The Fiftb Election District is bounded by and with
Roosevelt street. Madison street New Chambers
in Oliver street Madison street Roosevelt street ana
The seventh Election District is bounded by and
within Catharne street. Cherry street oliver street
The Eighth Election District is bounded by and
street, Roosevelt street and Madison street. =,
The Ninth Election District is bounded by and with
in CahaTine slip East river. James slip and Cherry
The Tenth Election district is bounded by and with
Market slip East river, Catharne slip and Cherry
The Eleventh Election District Is bounded by and
The twelfth Election District is bounded by
within PIKE street Monroe street Catharine street
The Thirtcenth Election District is bounded by
within diasonal line from the corner , OF Market Market
and Madison street, Madison street Catharine
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded by and
within jefferson stree, Madison Stras 10 Birr1ing-
ngham and Madison 10 the corner Of Mar
The Fifteenth Election District is bounded by and
East riyeT Market slip cherry street Mechanics alley
Monroe street Pike street and Madison street 49, ,
villain Clinton East river. Jefferson street and
place.
T6e Seventeenth Election District is bounded by
and within Clinton street. Rutgers place. Jefferson
street, Cherry street Rutgers street and Madison
The Eighteenth Election District bounded by and
within Montgomery street Cherry street, Cunton
Madison to the corner Of Montgomery and
Henry
The nineteenth Election Distrc, is bounded by and
within Montgomery street to Henry street diagonal
line from of Montgomery and Henry streets
TO the corner of Madison Madison
jefferson Henry Clinton street
East RrondwHy
The Twentieth Election District is bounded by and
within Grand Division street, Montgomery
street. East Broadway and Clinton street.
Twenty Election District is bounded by and
within street Madison street. MONTGOMERY
street and Division street.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
BANK WITHOUT PROFIT
The Hebrezc Loan Association Has
PmeIy Charitable dim.

New York has many kinds of banks There are
those in which the 100000 deposits of the wealthy
are received. and others in which the thrifty wage
Garner can place his meagre savings or a te"
dollars a week. There the banks that open at
10 O'Clock in the morning and close at O'Clock IN
the afternoon. and there those that keep their
doors open all day and all night for the con
veniance of their customers But all these banks
are run to make money. and for no other purpose;
Loans made by them, but only to tEoSe WIZ
have credit and interest is carefully charSed vi
every penny lent. - .ro
Hebrew colony in Second avenue. there Is pahk
unique Of its kind. 1t is called the Hebrew Loan
Association, and its business is TO lend money 70
the deserving poor without interest or nanh
charges of any kind. In recent number OF van
Norden's Magazine the objects and nethods
Of this useful institution described Ly Maurice
Csreenberg The association was formed nfteeh
years ago by a few public spirited citizens or lhe
Jewish faith lines which have been followed tor
centuries in the ghettos of the larger european
cities. 1t began IN q very modest way with only
ss5 in its treasury, and did business first IN slaIl
Office in a dingy basement of an East Broadway
tenement house. Able business management and
the liberal donations of such well known phllan-
thropists Jacob H. Schiff, the late Leonard
LeWisohn and Baroness Clara de Hlrsch nave
enabled il in fourteen years to erect its own nome
in Second avenue Its business has increased year
by year until IL prides itself on having fur
nished than fifteen thousand loans aggregat-
ing than S250,009
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
CONSIDERABLY SACRIFICE OF TINE.

'An work done for the association, with the ex-
ception Of that of a few clerks, is done gratu-
itously the article goes on 10 say. The officers
from the president down TO the last Official in
Guiding the board of directors, render their SER
vices free Of charge, and pay out of their own
pockets the not inconsiderable expenses attendant
on the performance OF their duties AS one of the
directors Is supposed to call eVarV man
personally who has indorsed an application for A
loan these duties call for a considerable sacrifice
OF une especially as the directors are almost al
ways men conducting business of their own"
ms IS another aspect tn which the association
The officers of the Little Bank are the onI,; ones
Win Wnom the applicant for a loan comes IN con-
TACT ana tney are the ones who look up his in
oorsers and attend 10 all the important details
se - ne loail Inc consequences are, it
rs asserted that there is charitable spirit cvirced
IN a. the wcrk done that cannot be found in the
WORKING OF other Charitable enterprises cOndUctad
py nlreo help and managed by salaried officials
MS analrs are conducted entirely free from the
Elandn spirit which unfortunately nfests ca ,,a,,,
of our charitable institutions" saws tba sr,ioIS
II deals with Its benefciaries in a strictly hus1
nesslke manner, and the applicant is never for a
Inoineat MADE 10 feel thar he is accepting charity
or mat ne is under any obligations other than The
payment OF the periodical nstalmenfs on bis loan
NO applicant IS ever questioned more thap iS
necessary 10 form conclusion as n Tho safetx, %
lAe oan IN most cases it is suficiarr If he bSrSs
"a ms own caro- and that of his !ndorser This is
osc1cse frequently persons Of cult,.ra and
.eiinSinent are aiced by the institution and n 60
ta1h an klno OF geiicacy Is deemed necessary
lAs association is non-sectarian in fts score ,,,
nas Desl rounded 10 aid all classes of nead,, -.
ssoss MIthout regard 10 race or religion ana q 6o
saws sre t uiDer zoe OF Its beneiciaries the writer
VIZ Is Wllnng 70 comply with Us Simnia ro, DiIe
-1Si-es % "Sicorne 10 its services -0tN4i &
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
BANK LIKE 4 DISPENsARY.

''In its relation to other charitable institutions
the Little Bank as it is popularly known, occupies
much the same position as the dispensary does to
the hospital" the writer continues TO the
hospital only these are admitted whose particular
physical ailment makes continuous treatment alb
solutely necessary. But in a dspensary people are
treated who can otherwise well take care of them
selves and VINO do not require the care of a hos
pital So other charitable institutions look out for
the individual who has gone far in poverty and
III fortune that he cannot help himself and TO
whom II would be absurd to offer loan. The
Hebrew Loan Association helps people who are
only IN temporary pecunlary enbarassments and
who with little aid in the way of a loan will
quickly regain their former position"
These loans, made without interest charges and
repayable on such easy terms, aid class of people
VINO are eager and willing to make a start In life and
night their own way in the world II is often the
salVation OF men who have yet sunk TO the
leVei OF the professional pauper 1t is real boon
10 those Sel1-respectfng persons who would rather
sLarEe than accept the ordinary forms of charity
Mechanics temporarily out Of work find relief in
ire actigitles OF the institution while many pro
Iesslonal man owes his start in life TO tuition fees
RSlu from loans which this Little Bank advanced
there Is N fact 1t is asserted hardly a phase of
human suffering which this modest institution has
not alleviated through its operations.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
BANKS OPERATIONS SENSIBLE.

''The operations Of this little bank are very sim
ple." says Mr.. Greenberg. Amy one desiring
loan from s. to $500 makes application at the Of
fee, furnishing the name and address of one or
two business men of his acquaintance. In a few
days he calls again. and if his friends have in
dorsed his application for the sum asked ne re-
ceives the society's check for the amount.
This loan he is expected to repay in weekly or
monthly instaments, so small that he is enabled
70 make good use of the money so received, and is
able TO repay the without great inconvenience
Once the loan is repaid in full he may renew the
accordingly, and continue in this way the
of a given amount for several years until ne
is in a position to get along without it.
No interest, fees perQuiSites of any descrip-
ton are charged All he Is expected 70 do is to re-
pay what he actually received, and that in such
easy 3nstalmeuts that he hardly feels the effect.
The most remarkable feature Of the operations
of the institution is that its losses DO average
per cent Of the total amount lent spite of the
number and poverty of its customers OF course,
II is protected by the Endorsements of business
friends Of the applicants who guarantee the loan,
but 1t seldom happens that the indorser is called
on to make good Should il happen. il some
times does, that the borrower is unable meet
his payments after the time has been extended the
indorser is called on to make good. But the bor-
rover Is not told 90: further extension of time
is simply given 10 him. Gnder this system il has
been found that loans are usually repaid, and when
they are the indorser gets his money back
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
Election Notice.


FOURTH ASSEMBLY Observation-Disclosures
within Monroe street. jackson street. Water s4ras.
Scanned street. Cherry and MONTGOMERY
The Third Election District is bounded by and TitS
in Madison jackson Monroe
Montgomery street. anu
The Fourth Election District is bounded bv ana
within Grand street, jackson street, Madison stree,
and CiOuverneur -0ee
The Fifth Election District is by and vrt,h
in Delaney street, WilIett street. Broome stree,
Sheriff street. Grand Ridge street Frco-Is-
ard Pitt street OAs
The Sixth Election District is bounded by and ,r,,h
in RvinSton street. Ridge Grand
street. Delaney street and Attorney street.
The Seventh Election District is bounded bv ana
within stanton street. Pitt street, RvingtOn street
The Eighth Election District is bounded bv srs
within stanton street Willet Delaney s,rss,
Pitt street Broome street, Ridge street. Rivnzto5
street.
The Ninth Election District is bounded BY and With
IN Ivington street Cannon street, BrOcme ana
Willett Gnu
The Tenth Election District bounded by and r,,h
in stanton street Cannon street Rvington street ana
Willett street q "d
The Eleventh Election District is bounded bv ana
within stanton street. GOerCk Rvington street
Lewis street Delaney street and Cannon street -
The Twelfth Election District bounded hv a,s
within stanton street. East river. Delaney
Lewis street. RivingtOn street and CiOerck
The Thirteenth Election District is q nv
within Delaney street. TOmpkins street. Broo-ra
street, Mangin Grand CiOerck
Broome street and Lewis street
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded by ana
within Delaney street. Lewis street,
Goercke street Grand street, Sheriff street Brooms
street and Cannon street. '"'
The Fifteenth Election District bounded By ard
Grand street. Mansin street and Tona
kins street. A1'-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
A SLIGHT DtFFERENcr

a. IN aft gallery there was one terribly ,,pv rio,
Js giit OF plntocrat who was devoid Of real
@ l.o.leoge OF art Isn't that splendid D., he +oIs
say s 20 visitors y got it for 800 quite ba ri
n ,s ao9 So-sto-So tnarnng famous artist1 saws
aSySY s s1f We'll and an he replied oh is that what e he
whaG I would cb9Tge saeEea t me one day by asking
ise ' ana assured him that wouldn't nsirt IKE IKE
''As mat Tor A'e'oF-Dundee Advertiser pa''i' one
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
THEY WENT

young man had been entertsi,i.
them Sy everv trends e5esn. He had endeaored to
very little success. They remained All neil.Ig
a. A.. shp unresponsye 70 all his efforts N anu
m sra1,sa nc ~ sdlu; We'll gentemsn. / have triad
sr6 5on g9a; nave sung recited told storias
leff Wia IA mar could. There is only one tbtne
Noutd you Ike 10 the de,ya" 'e 'iiiis
.Srsn -s1 one voice they exclaimed: YES
uated Bits- WIS the re2lY-Illus-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The First Election District bounded and with
In Cherry street. SCANNED
son street. East river and Clinton
The Second Election District Is bounded by and
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District is by and wits
S0Tnena street sixth avenue Carmine street. Clark.
The Second Election District bounded by an,
within Morton street, Beecker Leroy street
The Third Election District IS bounded by and with.
Bleecker street Morton street and Hudson sfT street.
,,, me Fourth Election District is bounded by and
nue.; Cornelia street and BIeecker street ave.
Christopher street West Fourth street Barrow street
The sixth Erection Dstrie1 I is BouSa Sf5et P ana ~
street Barrow street and Hudson street See'
The Seventh Election District is bounded by ana
Hudson river 'es'
The Eighth Election District is bounded BY and
street street Hudson street Barrow street ara
The Ninth Election District is bounded bv an,
within Perry street Beecker Christopher street
ana Hudson street
within Perry street Greenwich street West Eleventh
Perry street Hudson street. West Tenth street and
The Eleventh Election District is bounded by and
within Bank street Greenwich street, Perry and
The TEslf'A . Essoa District is bounded sad
The Thirteenth Election District is bounded by and
line OF and Hudson street
Hudson street. West Eleventh street and greenwich
The Fourteenth Election District bounded by and
within West Fourteenth street. Eighth avenue 20
avenue and Jane the corner OF Horatio and
The Fifteenth Election District Is bounded BY aat
within Little West Twelfth Washington
Horatio street Greenwich street West Twelfth
and Hudson river.
The Sixteenth Election District is bounded BY and
within West Fourteenth street Hudson street Horato
street Washington street. Little West Twelfth stree.
and Hudson river.
The ssys9tesath Election District is bounded by and
Fourteenth street and Hudson river.
The Eighteenth Election District IS bounded and
within West Sixteenth street. Eighth
Fourteenth street and Ninth
The Nineteenth Election District Is bounded by
within West Fifteenth street, Seventh avenue,
Fourteenth street and Eighth
The Twentieth Election District is bounded and
within West Sixteenth street Seventh avenue.
Fifteenth street and Eighth
The TwentydrSt Election District Is bounded BY
within West Eighteenth street. Seventh
Sixteenth street and Eighth
The Twenty-second Election District Is bounded
and within diagonal line from the corner OF West
Seventeenth street and Ninth the a
West Eighteenth street and Eighth Eighth
avenue. West Sixteenth and Ninth
The Twenty-thtrd Election District Is bounded y
and within West Eighteenth Eighth avenue.
a diagonal line from the Of West Eighteenth
street and Eighth TO the corner OF West
Seventeenth street and Ninth avenue. West Seven
teenth and Hudson river
The Twenty-fourth Election District Is bounded BY
and within West Nineteenth street Ninth avenue,
West Eighteenth street and Tenth avenue
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District is bounded by and with.
in West Twenty-Tst street Tenth avenue West Lwsa'
Tenth avenue West Eighteenth street and Hudson
The Second Election District is bounded by ant. and
within West Twentieth street. Eighth avenue "ss'
rhe Third Election District is bounded BY .i and
Eighteenth street and Eighth avenue.
The Fourth EIeGton District Is ooU1da IN 11b 81 ave-.
West Twentieth street to the corner q Wsss
nue. West Nineteenth street and Eighth avenue
av"nai line from the Corner OF Seventh avenue and
Vas -tS IN fr % ,rss 80 bs - c,9CsT ~ Firbth ave-
and West Twentieth street, West Twentieth strees
ne sixth Election District is bounded by and With.
Twenty-nrst street and Eighth
within West Twenty street. Eighth svenus
Twsnty,ar street and Ninth avenue; s.. h ard
within West Twenty street. Tenth avenue Mss
Hudson river.
in West twenty dfth street. NinIh aysnus west
second street and Hudson river
The Election District is bounded by and Wis
in West Twenty fourth street, Eighth avenue Wess
twenty third street and Tenth avenue. - ,rs
within diagonal line from the corner OF Wss:
m t itT spfsi8S sI Street and Eishth avenus
Eighth avenue West Twenty-fourth street and MINI
The Twelfth Election District is bounded .S BY sna
West Twenty hfth street and Eighth avenue .,s
within West Tventy-seventh street. Eighth avenue
diagonal from the corner of West Twenty-@slxti @
street and Eighth the OF Ninth ave-
nue. and West T,venty-tfth and Ninth avenue
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded oS ana
West Twenty-stNth street. Ninth avenue Ness
Twenty NTH street and Hudson river. =. "a
The Fifteenth Election District is bounded oy -.
within West Twenty-Seventh street. Ninth aNeH"S
West Twenty-sixth street and Hudson river - "a
The sixteenth Election District Is bounded oy ans
ghth diagonai
Tenth and West Twenty-eShth street -
the of West Twenty-ninth street ana Nnis.
avenue. Ninth avenue West Twenty-seventh strees
and Hudson
The Seventeenth Election District is bounded ny @ sns
within West Twenty-eishth street. Seventh aNehus
West Twenty seventh street and Ninth avenue n
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded oy ana
West Tventv-ninth street. Seventh aVsh-'
Twenty-eighth street aDd Ninth avenue
Nineteenth Election District is bounded oS an.
within West Thrtieth street 70 Eighth avenue,
diagonal line from the Of Eighth avenue a..
Thirtteth street the corner of Seventh aNs.
West Twenty ninth street, West Twenty-hi~'-
street and Ninth "a
The Twentieth Election District is bounded ~ az
within West Thrty-hrst street Seventh avenue.
diagonal line the % Seventh avenue
TwAnty-ninth street the Of West lnss.
tieth street ard Eighth avenue West THIRTEEN Se9'
Ninth
The Twenty-hrst Election District bounded ~
and within West Tventy-ninth street TO NinLn -.
nue. a diagonal line from the corner OF West TwenS
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
Election Notice.
TH1RrY-F1Rsr ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

"a SO W. 135th rS Bar6er
25 SO Lenox ISarS
IAnox Barber
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
Election Notice.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.
General Offices. No 1o7 West Forty first Street
Borough OF Manhattan.


Notice is hereby given, in Of chapter 9o9
Of the Laws of 1896 amended by section 10 chap
ter 80. Laws OF 1901 of the boundaries of each OF
the election districts in the County New York. of
the designation of the place registration for Octo
ber Z, s. IL and IA. of the polling place for the
election be held November 8. 1907 in each OF the
election districts said county follows
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-22
MINE MISHAPS KILL 81
FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION IN GER
MANY FATAL TO MANY.
Prussian Government Works Scene of
Death When Cage Drops-0fficial
Investigation Begun

tORBACH. Germany, March l6.-An
explosion of fire damp in the coal mine,
at Kleinrosseln Friday night, killed seven
ty-fve miners and injured twelve others.
The disaster occurred in Il small gallery
in which eighty miners were at work
Three are still missing.
The Immediate cause of the disaster
has not yet been established. The mine
belongs to Herr Wente, National
Liberal member of the Rcichstag.
SAARLOCIS, RheniSh Prussia
March l6.-Twenty-two miners were
killed this morning at the Gerhard coal
mine. They were descending in a cage.
when the cable broke and the miners
plunged down several hundred feet.
They all met with instant death
The mine belongs to the PruSSian gov
ernment, which has begun an official in
quiry
TOULON, France, March 1G.-Nic-
TINS of the hattlcship Jena disaster were
gwen official burial this morning. The
President of France said: Like Lin
coin we ask the glorious dead whom we
salute with SORROW i'll our hearts and
tears IN our eyes to strengthen us in the
religion of courage and love of duty"
RICHMOND, Va, March 16.-A
serious gas explosion occurred today in
the mine of the Bond Coal company at
Greene, in that country. First reports
are that ten men were cntombed, three
rescued badly burned. and seven We're
escaping. The Bond Coal company is
owned principally by eX-State Senator II.
+: Bruce and Judge w. II. Bond of
Wise.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-22
lOHN ALEXAMDEF Downs
5A~o( HRS XANE .DOhIE

most idoIatrous followers. the old man
chung weakly to the friendship Of his
small band of believers.
The name of Dowie will remain IN
history as that Of a leader who was
clever and powerful and almost great
The most significant thing in the whole
episode is it's illustration OF the GRAY
ing among the people for some one who
will lead them out Of themselves. The
world is not entirely material, but there
remain thousands who are willing to
sacrifice themselves for an idea. The
weak spot in Dowie's character was his
promise of wealth and power to his
followers. If he had promised them
poverty and toll with spiritual bless
ings, and set the example Of humility
and self-denial, he might have made
ten converts where he made one.
The world will watch with interest
the further course of the church estab-
lished by Dowie. Dowie dead may
prove greater attraction to believers
than Dowfe living. But there have been
other such prophets in abundance. Few
established a permanent following
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-22
MTLEsToNEs IN DowIE's CAREER.

1888 Lands at San Francisco with
500.
1S9O-Arrives in Chicago and begins
preaching in the streets.
1892 Establishes a divine healing mis-
sion.
1S94-Opens headquarters and estab-
fishes a bank and newspaper.
S99-Inaugurates metropolitan cru
SADIE. Mobbed by hoodlums.
1900-Purchases site of Zion City and
conducts crusade in England.
19O1-Starts factories at Zion City.
Declares himself to be Elijah, the Re
storer.
1902-Negotiates for Mexican planta-
ton and Texas land Refused credit by
Chicago merchants.
19O3-Recives large tithes from his
people in the famous collection barrel.
Leads the Zion restoration host of 5000
workers in New York. Creditors press
claims and Zion placed in hands of a
federal receiver.
19O4-Departs on mission around the
world. Returns six months later and
takes title of first apostle of his church
19O5-Gets an option on 100000 acres
of Mexican land and makes trip to com
plete colonization plans. Stricken with
paralysis on his return. After a second
stroke leaves for West Indies,
19O6-Makes Wilbur Glenn VoliTa dep
uty general overseer. Repudiated by
Voliva and his people.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-22
Three London Warehouses Burn.
POLICE CAPTAIN MUST DIE
Radzevousky Is MORALLY Wounded at ST.
Petersburg While Leaving Theater,
by Reds in Revenge.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 16.--Po-
lice Capt Radzevousky was mortally
wounded by workmen Friday night as
the officer was leaving the Ollhta the
alter. He had incurred the hatred of the
revoIutionists and they condemned him
to death.
Many police searches of houses and
arrests have taken place in the Okhta
of the quarter of the city recently.
Germany and Austria are concentrate
ing their efforts against Great Britain's
proposition to include in the programme
for The Hague peace conference a dis
cussion of the limitation of ornaments.
Following Count Berchthold, the Aus
trian ambassador, Herr Won Sheen, the
German ambassador, was received by
the car. In a long audience made an
energetic protest against the British
position.
SOFIA, March 16.-In consequence of
the recent assassination of Premier
Pethof, the cabinet has been reconsti-
tuted as follows: N. Goudeff, president
of the National Assembly. becomes pre-
mier and minister of education; NJ Chen
nadieff. interior; Gen. Patrikoff, public
works. and NJ Lambroff, commerce and
agriculture.